Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian:

The memorandum that was signed is the result of the collective wisdom of Shura Council's members, and all members are in sympathy with it. I believe this memorandum will be the center of gravity of our foreign relations in the future.

We must strive to compel the enemy to remain committed to what it has signed. The security of the country, the region, and our allies will be enhanced by this memorandum.

Israel says it does not trust Hamas to genuinely disarm and has warned the U.S. that it will not withdraw from Gaza until Hamas gives up its weapons.

While a U.S.-brokered ceasefire includes Hamas disarmament and an Israeli withdrawal in phases, Israel argues Hamas is still rearming and wants the ability to keep conducting military operations.

Source: AP

China is signaling it won't fundamentally change its state-led, export-driven economic model despite pressure from the U.S. and EU.

Beijing argues its policies are justified and is entering upcoming trade talks from a more confident position while rejecting accusations of overcapacity and unfair subsidies.

Source: Reuters

A week after the Ukrainian attack on an Iranian commercial ship, the body of the sailor killed in the incident, along with the eight surviving crew members and the ship's owner, returned to Iran.

Source: ISNA

Ruben Rubinyan, Speaker of the Armenian Parliament:

When I was in Türkiye, I liked eating kebab—especially Adana kebab; it's very tasty, and İskender kebab as well.

Senator Mark Kelly:

Prime Minister of Greenland told me that children in Greenland are now afraid of Americans.

In Denmark, China now polls higher than the United States of America. Denmark used to be one of our strongest allies.

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz:

If the Palestinian Authority starts an Intifada, it's war.

We will deal with it the same way we dealt with Gaza and Lebanon.

Any city involved will be dealt with in the harshest way.

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz on Lebanon:

We destroyed 24 Lebanese villages. We destroyed every house.

They won't return. Do you know why? Because they have nowhere to return to. Everything is destroyed.

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz:

We established a security zone in Gaza covering more than 50–60% of the Gaza Strip.

Everything in that area has been destroyed. That's our policy.

There are no houses, and there are no threats.

Trump on Iran:

I was asked to by Saudi Arabia, the UAE, by Qatar, and by Iran to hold off strikes.

It would have been a massive attack.

When the allies asked to call it off, you gotta say, "Well, let's see."

Allies think there is a deal. There is a deal on Hormuz, and it will be a deal on the nuclear.

Reporter: On Iran, what happens now?

Trump: We are talking to them. It begins tomorrow afternoon. It would save a lot of lives.

Trump on bombing Iran:

There is a group of people who would love me to do it—just do it—and there is another group of people that does not want me to do it.

Reporter: Does Iran have a deadline to come to an agreement?

Trump: We will see. I am not looking to kill people.

Trump on Iran:

I asked the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, "What would you rather have us do?"

He said, "We would prefer a deal rather than an attack."

Reporter: There is a report that says you are moving U.S. troops out of Kuwait and Bahrain.

Trump: I don't want to comment on that.

Trump on Japan:

Japan's been very good to us, with the exception of, of course, Pearl Harbor.

Trump on Iran:

It was going to be a massive attack.

They asked us not to do it. They said, "Please don't do it."

Their neighbors said that too. We are just going to see whether or not we can make a deal.

Trump:

Intel, I made $75 billion for the country. I didn't make it for me. I made it for the country.

Trump says U.S. intervention in the yen was a signal of friendship.

Reporter: On Canada, have you decided on a punishment for the wildfires?

Trump: I have. You will find out about it.

Trump on Iran:

We had an attack that would've been the biggest attack since World War II.

It would have been disastrous for them, and they didn't want us to do it.

Frankly, Saudi Arabia didn't want it either. They thought that a deal is imminent.