US President Donald Trump on Tuesday said that his early exit from the Group of Seven (G7) summit has nothing to do with the Israel-Iran conflict. The clarification came after French President Emmanuel Macron claimed that the US leader was considering the ...

WASHINGTON − President Donald Trump threatened Iran's supreme leader with assassination as he pushed Tehran to give up its nuclear enrichment program and air strikes continued over Iran and Israel.

Trump issued a warning that "everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran," without offering any details on why.

President Trump took a swipe at French President Emmanuel Macron on Tuesday morning, accusing his European counterpart of inaccurately suggesting he abruptly returned to Washington from the Group of Seven (G7) summit to bolster peace talks between Iran and Israel.

As the conflict between Israel and Iran entered a fifth day, markets remained on edge as President Donald Trump abruptly left the G-7 summit in Canada.Missile attacks between Israel and Iran continued.

The U.S. President discredits the French and says that "he always gets it wrong". Donald Trump and Emmanuel Macron are not on the same page. The latest evidence was seen at the G-7 regarding the conflict between Israel and Iran.

Meanwhile, the fighting between Israel and Iran is getting worse. It has now continued for five days, and Iran has fired several missiles at Israel. Trump has also asked Americans to leave Tehran as the situation grows more dangerous.

Israel appeared to be expanding its air campaign against Tehran five days after its surprise attack on Iran’s military and nuclear program, as U.S. President Donald Trump posted an ominous message warning residents of the capital to evacuate.

President Trump denied French President Emmanuel Macron’s claim that he had proposed a cease-fire to Iran and Israel in an effort to end the escalating conflict in the Middle East — and added that what he was working on was “much bigger than that.

Donald Trump abruptly departed the G7 Summit in Canada on Monday evening, citing the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran. French President Emmanuel Macron told reporters that the US president had received an offer—via intermediaries—aimed at securing a ceasefire and restarting broader discussions between the two adversaries.