Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu seeks to revoke citizenship of two Palestinian men convicted of terrorism in the first use of a controversial deportation law.

WASHINGTON — President Trump hosted Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday to discuss a possible attack on Iran — with the president saying Tehran’s clerical leaders must be “reasonable and responsible” to avoid potential strikes.

Despite months of opposition to key points of President Donald Trump‘s international Board of Peace, Israel has officially joined the club. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu signed Israel’s agreement with the international body on Wednesday during a meeting with Secretary of State Marco Rubio.

President Trump and Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will meet Wednesday. The meeting comes at a critical moment for negotiations between the U.S. and Iran.

"We express astonishment at the silence of the head of the Shin Bet, David Zini, in light of the unprecedented slander against former head of the service, Ronen Bar," the published letter said.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ignited outcry after his office requested to remove the word “massacre” from the title of a bill commemorating the Oct. 7 attacks.

A small group of pro-Palestinian protesters gathered near the White House, accusing Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu of genocide as he arrived for a high-stakes meeting with US President Donald Trump to discuss Iran and regional security.

The poll also finds that 47% of Israelis do not believe Netanyahu’s version of events regarding October 7. By contrast, 28% say they believe his account, while 25% say they don't want to know.