
US President Donald Trump looks on during a meeting with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer (not pictured) at Trump Turnberry golf club on July 28, 2025 in Turnberry, Scotland, Britain. — Reuters
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President Donald Trump said on Monday that the United States will set up “food centers” in Gaza to help prevent a deep hunger crisis in the Palestinian territory affected by the United States.
He told reporters in Scotland, “We are going to set up food centers where people can walk – and there is no limit. We will not have fences.”
At the same press conference, the star said he and the US President Trump agreed to the need for a ceasefire in Gaza, and discussed the project after providing assistance.
Trump said the top priority in Gaza is feeding people, because “you have a lot of hungry people”, adding that he is not going to take any position about the Palestinian state at the moment.
He said that the United States has provided Million 60 million for humanitarian aid, and other countries will have to take steps.
He said he discussed the matter with European Commission President Ursola Van Dare Lane on Sunday, and told them that European countries would increase their aid substantially. He said he also planned to discuss the humanitarian situation with the star during his visit on Monday.
“We are giving a lot of money and a lot of food, and now other countries are now steping,” Trump said. “It’s a mess. They have to get food and safety right now.”
The star agreed, saying: “This is a humanitarian crisis, okay? It’s an absolute catastrophe …. I think people in the UK are revolting to see what people are watching on their screen.”
The Prime Minister of Britain described the humanitarian situation in Gaza as “absolutely unbearable” and said that Food Aid needs to be transferred quickly.
“We need to improve other countries in support of receiving this aid, and yes, it involves putting pressure on Israel, because it is a human -friendly catastrophe,” he said.
Trump said he would not comment on French President Emmanuel Macron’s pressure to support the Palestinian state.
Trump also criticized Hamas for not agreeing to release more hostages, survivors, and dead, and said he had told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that Israel’s view would likely have to change.
“I told Bibi that you might have to do it differently,” Trump said, echoing similar comments on Sunday.
Asked if a ceasefire is still possible, Trump said, “Yes, a ceasefire is possible, but you have to get it, you have to end it.” He did not explain what its meaning.
Stressing on the importance of receiving the release of the hostages kept by Hamas in Gaza, Trump said that the Palestinian group has changed its position and refuses to issue more hostages.
Hamas has said it is willing to issue hostages under a ceasefire agreement with Israel.
He presented his response to the US -backed Seas fire proposal on Thursday in the talks in Doha. Hours later, Israel withdrew its delegation from talks.
On Sunday, Trump said Israel would have to decide on the next stages, adding, “I know what I will do, but I don’t think it’s appropriate that I say it.”
Israel dropped the air and announced several steps to improve access to aid on the weekend, including daily humanity in Gaza’s three areas, including humanitarian passages and new safe passages for caravans. UN agencies say these measures are not yet enough to resolve the situation like the famine facing Gizan.
On Monday, the Gaza Health Ministry said that at least 14 people were killed during the last 24 hours of malnutrition and malnutrition, which led to the death toll from hunger to 147, including 89 children, mostly in the last few weeks.
Israel cut off all the goods from Gaza since the beginning of March, reopening the area with new sanctions in May. Israel says it adheres to international law, but it should be stopped from twisting aid by militants, and Hamas has been accused of suffering the Gaza people.