Iran war day 95: Trump pushes Lebanon truce after Tehran vows to end talks
On day 95 of the conflict, U.S. President Donald Trump announced that Israel and Hezbollah have agreed to halt hostilities, aiming to prevent a wider war in Lebanon.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedOn day 95 of the conflict, U.S. President Donald Trump announced that Israel and Hezbollah have agreed to halt hostilities, aiming to prevent a wider war in Lebanon. This de-escalation follows Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's order for attacks on Beirut's southern suburbs, with Netanyahu stating operations would continue if Hezbollah persisted in attacking Israeli cities. The situation was further complicated by Iran's chief negotiator, who warned that Iran might halt negotiations with the U.S. if Israel's military campaign in Lebanon continued. Trump claimed he secured commitments from both sides after speaking with Netanyahu and Hezbollah intermediaries, framing it as a diplomatic breakthrough to avert an Israeli offensive towards Beirut and keep regional negotiations on track. However, concerns remain about the gap between U.S. optimism and Israel's rhetoric, potentially jeopardizing fragile progress.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedIran's Foreign Minister stated that the ceasefire between Tehran and Washington applies across the region, including Lebanon.
Iran's chief negotiator warned that Iran could halt negotiations with the US if Israel's military campaign in Lebanon continues.
Netanyahu's office stated that attacks on Beirut would proceed if Hezbollah continued attacks on Israeli cities.
US President Donald Trump stated that Hezbollah and Israel have agreed to halt hostilities.
An Israeli advance on Beirut could derail negotiations with Iran.