Trump agrees with Loomer that America is abandoning the Jewish State.

Laura Loomer recently told President Donald Trump that the American public was abandoning the Jewish State. His response was a simple affirmation: "You're right." This exchange, confirmed by Loomer in a New York Times interview, delivers a stark warning to Benjamin Netanyahu. The White House did not refute the claim, instead issuing a standard statement praising Israel's historical alliance and military partnership in Iran.

Even Loomer, a staunch supporter of Israel within the MAGA movement, acknowledges a significant shift in Republican opinion. She now suggests Israel should accept the end of its $38 billion, 10-year military aid package, which expires in 2028. "Perception is reality," she told the Times, noting that criticism persists regardless of its origin. She predicts the GOP will no longer be explicitly pro-Israel.

Political figures across the spectrum are recalibrating their stance. JD Vance recently told students at the University of Mississippi that U.S. support for Jerusalem is conditional on shared interests, rather than absolute. Meanwhile, Gavin Newsom, a potential Democratic candidate, briefly described Israel as an "apartheid state" before retracting the comment. Tucker Carlson, once a vocal Trump supporter, has since disavowed the President over the war and apologized to his audience.

Trump remains focused on securing a peace deal with Iran ahead of the November midterm elections. A one-page memorandum of understanding is reportedly being negotiated between Iranian officials and Trump envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner. This deal would lift sanctions, unfreeze billions in assets, and allow for uranium enrichment, effectively reversing the Obama-era pact Trump previously criticized.

The administration's approach highlights how government directives and shifting public sentiment restrict access to information and influence policy. As regulations tighten and political alliances fracture, the landscape for international cooperation becomes increasingly constrained by domestic perception.

The White House asserts that a newly released memo could establish a framework to conclude the war within 48 hours. Donald Trump stands alongside Loomer during the 2024 election campaign, while a US Navy handout from May 2, 2026, issued by US Central Command Public Affairs, depicts the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Michael Murphy (DDG 112) conducting replenishment-at-sea with the fleet replenishment oiler USNS Henry J. Kaiser (T-AO-187) on April 27.

Should the document be signed, a 30-day negotiation window would open for both nations to finalize a broader agreement. This agreement would cover the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, the lifting of all US sanctions on Iran, and the imposition of new limits on Tehran's nuclear program. Under the deal, Iran would halt all uranium enrichment for a period of 12 to 15 years, with automatic extensions triggered if Tehran violates the terms. A key provision requires the regime to remove its highly enriched uranium stockpile from the country, though the memo does not specify a destination for the materials.

President Trump has worked diligently to avoid a policy resembling the 2015 Obama-era agreement, which he spent years criticizing as the 'worst deal ever.' Yet, the emerging framework mirrors it in striking ways: sanctions are lifted, billions in frozen assets are released, and Iran is capped at the same 3.67 percent enrichment level agreed upon by President Obama. Oil prices plummeted upon news of the proposed deal, with Brent crude, the global benchmark, falling by more than 10 percent to below $100 per barrel. Meanwhile, the Dow rose 1.2 percent, the S&P 500 surged 1.5 percent, and the Nasdaq climbed 2 percent.

Trump issued a post on Truth Social urging the regime to make peace as details of his latest proposal emerged. 'Assuming Iran agrees to give what has been agreed to, which is, perhaps, a big assumption, the already legendary Epic Fury will be at an end, and the highly effective Blockade will allow the Hormuz Strait to be OPEN TO ALL, including Iran,' Trump wrote. 'If they don't agree, the bombing starts, and it will be, sadly, at a much higher level and intensity than it was before.'

The memo also requires Iran to commit to never seeking a nuclear weapon or conducting weapons testing activities, points the regime has previously agreed to. Diplomats are discussing an additional clause that would bar Iran from operating underground nuclear facilities. Trump's latest proposal does not appear to place any limits on Iran's ballistic missile program. However, the regime would commit to further nuclear inspections, including snap reviews by UN specialists and investigators.

The lifting of sanctions imposed on Iran and the release of billions in frozen Iranian funds from across the globe would be a gradual process, according to US officials. Israel is already lining up fresh strikes on Iran should the deal collapse, with senior Iranian officials and the country's energy infrastructure squarely in the crosshairs, an Israeli source told CNN. The bombardments had been ready for execution on the eve of the ceasefire agreed in early April and were accelerated again this week after Iranian missiles were fired toward the United Arab Emirates on Monday. Netanyahu, wary of Tehran's peace overtures from the outset, is said to favor 'a short campaign aimed at pressuring Iran into further concessions in negotiations,' the source added.