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British Prime Minister Burnham: Chancellor of the Exchequer Healy will outline the path to fulfilling NATO commitments on Wednesday.

Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Bagaei: The meeting in Tehran with members of the Mecca Agreement will discuss Israel's expansionist policies, the Lebanese issue, and the US-led war against Iran, among other topics.

I. Core Stance: Excluding the Far Right and Forming a Broad-Based Moderate Government 1. Trump's inner circle advocates for a broad-based, moderate unity government in Israel, excluding current National Security Minister Ben-Gevill and Finance Minister Smotrih. 2. Some have proposed a "rotating prime minister" concept: Netanyahu would first serve as Prime Minister, followed by a new prime minister not reliant on the far right. 3. Billionaire Bill Ackerman, a close confidant of Trump, has publicly called for an Israeli government that excludes the far right to restore Israel's international standing, expand the Abraham Accords, and improve relations with both parties in the United States. II. Motivation: Serving Trump's Middle East Agenda 1. Trump's inner circle believes that to realize his Middle East ambitions within the remaining two years of his term, a change in the composition of the Israeli government is necessary. 2. The primary goal is the potential for a historic normalization agreement with Saudi Arabia—a prospect difficult to advance with Ben-Gevill and Smotrih remaining in the cabinet. 3. Trump's senior advisors believe that an Israeli government without far-right allies would be better positioned to advance regional policies. III. Realistic Obstacles: Political Realities and Election Dilemmas 1. Opposition Refusal: Both Yashar Party leader Eisenkot and former Prime Minister Bennett have refused to serve under Netanyahu. 2. The White House's ambiguous stance: Although the idea originated from the inner circle, Trump has not yet formally endorsed it, and the US ambassador to Israel has denied interfering in Israel's internal affairs. 3. The dilemma of forming a government: If the right-wing camp wins 61 seats, Netanyahu may gain the right to form a government, but he risks being deeply "held hostage" by the far right and extreme orthodoxy (such as the conscription bill), and there are doubts about his ability to win over centrists; if the right-wing camp loses, he will directly lose the opportunity to form a government. Furthermore, the US has not yet made any substantive contact with the Israeli opposition.

British Prime Minister Burnham: I don’t think things have turned out the way people initially thought, especially on the issue of immigration.

British Prime Minister Burnham: I have not proposed pushing for rejoining the EU during this parliamentary term. I have said before that we will not hold another Brexit referendum. That's not what I'm doing now. The British public are the decision-makers here.

British Prime Minister Burnham: Now, we have ten years to look back at the impact of Brexit. I don't think the actual outcome was as people initially predicted. Britain ultimately opted for a more radical Brexit, which weakened our economy.