He also said Israel-Lebanon talks “will happen tomorrow,” without naming participants or providing details.
As per an AFP report, a Lebanese official source said, “We are not aware of any planned contact with the Israeli side, and we have not been informed of any through official channels.”The comments followed a meeting in Washington earlier in the week, described as the first direct talks between senior Israeli and Lebanese officials since 1993.
A senior US administration official said Trump would “welcome” an end to hostilities in Lebanon as part of a peace agreement between Israel and Lebanon, but said such an outcome is not part of US negotiations with Iran.
The official said the United States “wants to see a durable peace but did not demand an immediate ceasefire,” and added that negotiations with Iran are “not linked” to Israel-Lebanon talks.
The official said Washington is focused on building trust between the Lebanese and Israeli governments “so that we can create space for a peace deal,” adding that “both sides need to build political momentum.”
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the talks have two objectives: “First, the dismantling of Hezbollah; second, a sustainable peace… achieved through strength.”

