Vance: Israeli government members 'hate' Iran deal
Headline from The Hill
Vice President Vance said Wednesday that some within the Israeli government “hate” the U.S.- Iran deal spurred by the 14-point memorandum of understanding (MOU) signed last month. "There's a lot of talk about how much the Israeli government is influencing American politics.
The Hill's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Vice President JD Vance said that online influencers, allegedly paid to criticize his efforts to negotiate peace with Iran, should “go to hell.” Vance sat for an interview with podcaster Joe Rogan on Tuesday, just days after President Donald Trump reinstated coordinated airstrikes against Iran.
JERUSALEM, July 16 (Reuters) - U.S. Vice President JD Vance said some members of the Israeli government had tried to influence U.S. public opinion to oppose a deal by the U.S. to end the war with Iran, in a podcast episode with host Joe Rogan posted on Wednesday.
By: Tzirel Rosenblatt A sharp and unusually public clash has erupted at the highest levels of American policymaking over the trajectory of the war with Iran, with Vice President JD Vance accusing elements within the Israeli government of orchestrating a covert influence campaign aimed at derailing U…
Vice President Vance said Wednesday that some within the Israeli government “hate” the U.S.- Iran deal spurred by the 14-point memorandum of understanding (MOU) signed last month. "There's a lot of talk about how much the Israeli government is influencing American politics.
VANCE tells Joe Rogan that Trump was not influenced by Israel in Iran war: "I think the president, completely separate from any influence from Israel, believes very strongly, and again I agree with this, that Iran should not have a nuclear weapon."
Vice President JD Vance said he believes a foreign-backed influence campaign sought to derail the Trump administration’s negotiations with Iran, arguing that some critics were motivated by a desire to prolong military conflict rather than secure a diplomatic resolution.
Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA), one of Washington’s staunchest defenders of Israel, condemned Vice President JD Vance Thursday for alleging Israel is paying online influencers to criticize and undermine administration talks toward an Iran peace deal.
