T WO WEEKS after Israel’s dramatic war against Iran, Binyamin Netanyahu is arriving in Washington to bask in glory alongside Donald Trump. But to receive a victor’s reception at the White House, Israel’s prime minister may have to yield to America’s president on another matter.

Donald Trumplost it when talking to reporters about the fight between Iran and Israel on June 24. Trump, who was departing for the NATO summit in The Hague, claimed he was “not pleased” with Israel saying they would launch retaliatory attacks against Iran 24 hours after the president allegedly had worked out a ceasefire between the two countries.

After the U.S. bombs Iranian nuclear sites on Saturday, Trump warned Iran about retaliatory attacks. The Tehran regime fired more than a dozen missiles at the U.S. base in Qatar, but that government said in a statement that its air defenses “successfully thwarted the attack and intercepted the Iranian missiles.”