Trump’s astounding remark to Netanyahu during expletive-laden shouting match over Hamas peace deal

Donald Trump told the Israeli Prime Minister that ‘all the Jews are sick of you’ during a rant about peace in the Middle East, according to a new book about the president’s second term.

Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan’s ‘Regime Change’ details Trump’s attempt to broker a Gaza peace deal between Israel and Hamas in September 2025.

The president was on the phone with Netanyahu, son-in-law Jared Kushner and envoy Steve Witkoff, who was disappointed with the prime minister after Israel’s attack on Qatar. The book claims that was when Trump was released.

‘Everyone is tired of you, Bibi. “All the Jews are tired of you,” Trump reportedly told Netanyahu, as Kushner tried to persuade the Israeli leader about his 20-point peace plan.

Then, referring to Witkoff and Kushner, he added: ‘Even the two Jews in this meeting are fed up with you.’

Haberman and Swan reported that Kushner later told an ally: ‘I’m going crazy. “The Israelis are crazy.”

Trump, who has a strong relationship with Netanyahu, demanded that he stick to the peace agreement announced two days after the meeting.

‘You can’t give up on this. I’m the best friend Israel ever had. Everyone hates you and I stood by you. This is a big deal for Israel.’

Netanyahu and Trump’s relationship has frayed in recent months

Two days later, Trump and Netanyahu were standing side by side to announce the deal.

When reached for comment by The Daily Mail, the White House strengthened Trump and Netanyahu’s relationship and the special bond between Israel and the United States.

They also praised the IDF’s partnership during Operation Epic Rage against Iran.

The Daily Mail has reached out to Prime Minister Netanyahu for comment.

There have been signs in recent weeks that the relationship between Trump and Netanyahu has thawed further.

Last weekend, Trump insisted that without his support Israel would be ‘eviscerated’.

Trump also said he should try to keep Netanyahu “somewhat level-headed” and that he “respects me a lot.”

And he argued that Netanyahu would ‘do what I say’ as deadly attacks in Lebanon risk derailing the Iranian peace plan.

During his meeting with Netanyahu, Trump became increasingly angry with the prime minister

JD Vance joins Trump in criticizing Israel in recent weeks

However, according to the Washington Post, US intelligence agencies warned that Netanyahu would try to ‘undermine’ Trump’s peace efforts.

Asked if he could control Israel in Lebanon, Trump told Axios: ‘Yes. ‘They respect me so much and do whatever I say.’

Trump has also become increasingly critical of the high death toll in Israeli attacks, particularly against Hezbollah militias in Lebanon.

‘There is no need to destroy buildings in Beirut when two drones were shot down and crashed harmlessly in the desert. “They could act better and, frankly, do a better job,” Trump said at a press conference at the G7 summit in France last Wednesday.

The president further expressed his frustration with Netanyahu, praising Israel’s existence and calling the Israeli leader “crazy.”

Israel and the United States jointly launched the war against Iran on February 28 and closely coordinated the military operation, which lasted more than a month.

But after a preliminary ceasefire agreement on April 8, disagreements quickly emerged as Netanyahu tried to continue the campaign and Trump moved to end a war that is widely unpopular in the United States and has shaken the global economy.

Even Vice President J.D. Vance became more critical of the Jewish state while trying to negotiate peace with Iran.

Jared Kushner (pictured left) reportedly told an ally: ‘I’m going crazy. ‘Israelis are crazy’

He publicly scolded members of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s cabinet for voicing their disappointment with the new deal.

Critics in Israel have publicly questioned how seriously Iran would approach negotiations after the United States removed economic and military pressure.

On Thursday, Vance issued an extraordinary rebuke, warning Israeli critics not to alienate their “only powerful ally” left in the world.

Vance told Netanyahu’s cabinet members to “wake up and smell the truth” at a time when tensions between Netanyahu and US President Donald Trump are rising.

“Donald J Trump is currently the only head of state in the entire world who sympathizes with the nation of Israel,” Vance said at a press conference at the White House.

‘If I were in the cabinet of the Israeli government, I might not attack my only remaining powerful ally anywhere in the world.’

He added: ‘Anyone in Israel who thinks their biggest problem is the US president needs to wake up and smell the reality of the country’s situation.’

While Netanyahu has been careful not to openly criticize this week’s ceasefire agreement, some members of his cabinet have been more outspoken.

Middle East special envoy Steve Witkoff listens as President Donald Trump and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte meet in the Oval Office

Israeli national security minister Itamar Ben Gvir, who leads a small ultranationalist party, declared this week that Israel was ‘not committed’ to Trump’s deal and said it would not bow to international pressure.

Vance also used choice words for himself and Treasury Secretary Bezalel Smotrich in an interview with the New York Times, urging both politicians to attack the deal.

‘I guess my answer to them would be: What exactly is your offer? You are a country with a population of nine million. “You can’t just kill the way to solve every national security problem you face,” Vance told the Times.

He credited Netanyahu for not criticizing the deal personally, but he was clear about the massive amount of military aid the United States is giving to Israel, its key ally in the Middle East.