Trump presented a 21-point Gaza peace plan at the U.N., pushing for a ceasefire and hostage release. Arab leaders voice support as Israel hits Houthis in Yemen

The president spoke out after his press secretary read a statement saying the attack "does not advance Israel or America’s goals."

Netanyahu still seems to have the unwavering support of President Donald Trump, and the U.S. has done much to shield Israel from censure. But as its latest invasion of Gaza City puts Trump’s hoped-for ceasefire further out of reach, and as some on the right express outrage, that too could change.

Growing international frustration with Washington over the war in Gaza spilled into the open at the U.N. General Assembly, with U.S. allies recognizing a Palestinian state in a major test for President Donald Trump's Middle East policy.

The fifth episode of South Park's 27th season, "Conflict of Interest", aired on Wednesday night and took aim at numerous topics, including but not limited

The president presented a 21-point plan for peace in the Middle East to regional leaders gathered in New York for the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday.

Behind closed doors, Trump has been cursing and raging to staffers about the move, furious that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu went forward with an attack on Hamas leaders in Qatar — a country that also happens to host the U.S. military’s regional headquarters at Al Udeid Air Base.

Trump has repeated a version of this claim for months. In his U.N. speech, Trump listed the conflicts: Cambodia and Thailand, Kosovo and Serbia, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda, Pakistan and India, Israel and Iran, Egypt and Ethiopia, and Armenia and Azerbaijan.