The Israeli Prime Minister's office issued a statement saying that President Trump will meet Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House on Tuesday. Since Trump took office again a year and a half ago, Netanyahu has met with him six times in the presidential office, far more often than with leaders from other countries. But today, Netanyahu has a very poor reputation among various groups in Washington. Whether it is Democrats, Trump's core circle of staff, or grassroots voters who support “make America great again,” they all speak ill of him. Trump is considering restarting a large-scale military strike against Iran. The plan may be to join forces with Israel to fight together, similar to the “Epic Fury” operation on February 28. This meeting with Netanyahu may directly influence Trump's final decision and finalize joint combat arrangements between the US and Israel. Netanyahu's trip to Washington next week also indicates that the conflict will not escalate on a large scale in the short term. Earlier, during the escalation of multiple rounds of conflict between the US and Iran, both the US and Israel used high-level visits to release smoke bombs to cover up military operations against Iran. An official statement from the Israeli Prime Minister's office reads: “At the invitation of President Trump, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will leave for an official visit to Washington on Monday. During the visit, the Prime Minister will meet with President Trump at the White House and attend Senator Lindsey Graham's funeral on Tuesday.” Netanyahu requested an interview with Trump last week, but did not finalize the meeting schedule. Afterwards, he declared to the outside world that due to the postponement of Senator Graham's spiritual protection ceremony, he decided to postpone his visit to the US. A number of White House officials said last week that Netanyahu had previously sought ways to facilitate this meeting.

The Israeli Prime Minister's office issued a statement saying that President Trump will meet Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House on Tuesday. Since Trump took office again a year and a half ago, Netanyahu has met with him six times in the presidential office, far more often than with leaders from other countries. But today, Netanyahu has a very poor reputation among various groups in Washington. Whether it is Democrats, Trump's core circle of staff, or grassroots voters who support “make America great again,” they all speak ill of him. Trump is considering restarting a large-scale military strike against Iran. The plan may be to join forces with Israel to fight together, similar to the “Epic Fury” operation on February 28. This meeting with Netanyahu may directly influence Trump's final decision and finalize joint combat arrangements between the US and Israel. Netanyahu's trip to Washington next week also indicates that the conflict will not escalate on a large scale in the short term. Earlier, during the escalation of multiple rounds of conflict between the US and Iran, both the US and Israel used high-level visits to release smoke bombs to cover up military operations against Iran. An official statement from the Israeli Prime Minister's office reads: “At the invitation of President Trump, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will leave for an official visit to Washington on Monday. During the visit, the Prime Minister will meet with President Trump at the White House and attend Senator Lindsey Graham's funeral on Tuesday.” Netanyahu requested an interview with Trump last week, but did not finalize the meeting schedule. Afterwards, he declared to the outside world that due to the postponement of Senator Graham's spiritual protection ceremony, he decided to postpone his visit to the US. A number of White House officials said last week that Netanyahu had previously sought ways to facilitate this meeting.