Trump told about 24 hours a dizzy from Iran’s revenge to a fragile ceasefire: Timeline

The last 24 hours in the Israeli-Iran war have been highlighted by the diplomatic efforts of President Donald Trump’s quail, which aims to be seen as a peacemaker in the midst of conflict.

The jolt world between the escalation concerns when Iran took revenge against the United States over the announcement of Trump’s shocking ceasefire of his angry comments about the initial violations of the two countries.

In particular, the president tells the rapid development of real time on his conservative social media sites, showing, in frequent personal terms, the diplomacy style of his offers and frustration is increasing with both parties.

This is the sequence of events that are sometimes confused.

Monday afternoon: Iran fired missiles at the US Military Base in Qatar

Alarm was raised when when Tehran, in response to US attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities during the weekend, replied on Monday by firing missiles at the Al Udeid Air Base, the largest US military base in the region.

The attack report came around 1 pm Et on Monday. The US shot down the missile with the help of Qatar. No injury or severe damage reported.

Although Trump has threatened a massive response if Iran replied, increasing escalation fears, he issued a statement on his social media account about 4 afternoon ET said that the attack was “very weak” and said “was very effective in fighting,” did not mention any military action.

“I am happy to report that no Americans are harmed, and there is almost no damage. Most important “I want to thank Iran for giving us an initial notification, which allows no life to be lost, and no one is hurt.”

“Maybe Iran can now continue peace and harmony in this region, and I will enthusiastically encourage Israel to do the same. Thank you for your attention to this problem!” He wrote.

Monday night: Trump announced a ceasefire

At 18:08 et al, Trump, in a bomb post, announced the ceasefire agreement which he said would end the war within 24 hours.

The agreement described by Trump involves two periods of the 12 -hour ceasefire that will occur “when Israel and Iran have ended and completed the final mission, the final mission,” Trump wrote.

Iran will start a ceasefire for the first 12 hours, said Trump, and Israel will then follow with a ceasefire 12 hours the second. When the period ended, Trump said, “The end of the 12 -day war officials will salute the world.”

“This is a pleasant day for America. This is a pleasant day for the Middle East. I am very happy to be able to finish work,” Trump told NBC News, taking credit. “I think the ceasefire is unlimited. This will leave forever.”

However, after Trump’s announcement, both Israeli and Iran officials openly comment on the proposal.

At 1:08 et 1, Trump posted: “A ceasefire is now in force. Please don’t break it!”

Last night: Reporting Israel and Iran continued to exchange fire

At the last hour before the ceasefire was determined to come into force, Israel and Iran launched a series of missiles. Israel said four people were killed and 20 people were injured when Iran’s missiles hit Beersheba. Iran said at least 15 people were killed in attacks throughout the country.

Then, the reports came that were exchanged during the ceasefire opening hours.

Israel said Iran violated the ceasefire agreement by launching a missile between midnight and 3:30 am ET, which according to Israel was intercepted or fell in an open area. Iran denies firing missiles.

Israel then acknowledged the air force “destroyed the radar installation near Tehran” in response to alleged violations.

Tuesday morning: Trump attacks in Israel and Iran

In some surprising comments, Trump showed his frustration with Iran and Israel when he left the White House around 6:30 am ET to attend the NATO Summit in the Netherlands.

“Israel as we made an agreement, they came out and dropped many bombs that I had never seen before,” Trump said. “The biggest burden we have ever seen, I’m not happy with Israel. Okay, when I say you now have 12 hours, you don’t go out in the first hour and only drop everything you have. So, I’m not happy with him. I’m also not happy with Iran.”

While he accused the two countries of violating a ceasefire, most of his anger was aimed at Israel, in a language that was rarely heard from a president in public.

“We basically have two countries that have struggled for so long and very difficult, so they don’t know what they are doing. Do you understand that?” Trump, who looked angry, told ABC News’s senior political correspondent Rachel Scott when asked whether the two countries were committed to peace, before they turned to climb to his marine helicopter.

Soon after, he fired a warning to Israel on social media – in all capital letters – to stop attacking Iran.

In the morning, Trump spoke with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the source who was familiar with the call told ABC News. The White House source, in reading the call, said Trump was firm and directly with Netanyahu about what was needed to maintain a ceasefire.

“Israel will not attack Iran. All aircraft will turn around and go home, while doing a ‘wave of the plane’ who is friendly with Iran. Nobody will be injured, the ceasefire applies!” Trump wrote.

After riding an air ship, on his way to the Netherlands, he told reporters that he did not think about the consequences for Israel when he warned of retaliation, claiming “they did not do anything” because of his position on social media.

The Israeli Prime Minister’s Office said in a statement that Israel had “refrained from additional attacks” in Iran after a conversation between Trump and Netanyahu.

Iran said it would not violate the ceasefire except Israel did so, according to the media managed by the Iranian government.

On Tuesday afternoon, the fragile ceasefire seemed to survive, 24 hours after Iran replied against the US