President Donald Trump may make his first visit to Palm Beach as the 47th president this weekend. The Federal Aviation Administration on Wednesday, Jan. 29, issued an advisory for flight restrictions over Palm Beach County suggesting the president would arrive on Air Force One on Friday evening and depart Sunday around sunset.
The visit will make the Israeli prime minister the first foreign leader to be invited to Trump's residence since he took office last week.
The new US administration, which claims credit for the current ceasefire in Gaza, has called for a permanent end to the war between Israel and Hamas.View on euronews
President Donald Trump has invited Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to meet with him at the White House on Feb. 4
Just 12 hours before the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas is supposed to go into effect, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu said it would not go forward until Hamas made good on its agreement to provide a list of hostages they’re going to release.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that the ceasefire in Gaza will not begin until Hamas provides the names of the three hostages it is set to release later on Sunday in exchange for scores of Palestinian prisoners.
Trump Signs Executive Order Protecting Children from Chemical and Surgical Gender Mutilation Judge Temporarily Halts Trump’s Freeze on Federal Grants, Loans Senate Democrats Squash GOP-Led ICC ...
President Donald Trump began his White House briefing Thursday with a moment of silence and a prayer for victims of Wednesday's crash at Reagan National Airport. Trump on Thursday variously pointed the finger at the helicopter’s pilot,
Steven Wallace is the former director of accident investigation for the FAA. He joined CBS News to discuss Wednesday night's deadly midair collision of a passenger plane with a military helicopter above Washington,
Gazans gathered in Khan Yunis on Thursday, January 30, to witness the release of hostages to the Red Cross as part of a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas.Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu criticized what he described as “shocking scenes” during the release of hostages on Thursday.
In comments that have been labelled “despicable”, US President Donald Trump has sought to blame diversity and inclusion policies and the Biden administration for a midair collision in the US capital that killed 67 people, while admitting there was no evidence yet to support his claims.