President Donald Trump told the Financial Times that he calls all the shots in U.S.-Iran negotiations and that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will have no choice but to accept whatever deal Washington reaches. This came after Iran launched a barrage of ballistic missiles at Israel, described as the most severe breach of the April ceasefire. According to the Times of India, Trump urged Netanyahu to end hostilities with Iran quickly. Meanwhile, Financial Express.com reported that Trump told Axios he planned to urge Netanyahu not to retaliate against Iran’s missile attack. Netanyahu acknowledged a halt in fighting with Iran, according to The Hindu, and later directed the Israeli Air Force to strike Iran after Trump’s statement, according to Bluesky. Netanyahu also stated Israel will use military force if Iran attacks again, according to The Hindu. Trump held a phone call with Netanyahu following the first direct exchange of fire between Israel and Iran, according to Daily Sabah. Trump altered his public statement regarding Israel’s military actions toward Iran, according to Bluesky. Trump’s position on Israeli retaliation conflicted with statements from Israeli military officials.