Trump Says He Does Not Believe Israelis Are Spying on the US
Error: Contact form not found.
by Algemeiner Staff and Agencies

US President Donald Trump speaks to reporters as he departs for Baltimore, Maryland, from the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, DC, Sept. 12, 2019. Photo: Reuters / Kevin Lamarque.
US President Donald Trump said on Thursday he did not believe Israel was spying on the United States after a published report said Israel was most likely behind cellphone surveillance devices found near the White House and elsewhere in Washington, DC.
Politico reported the miniature surveillance devices, colloquially known as “StingRays,” were discovered and that they were most likely linked to the Israelis.
Israel has denied the report.
“I don’t believe that,” Trump stated on Thursday about the report. “No, I don’t think the Israelis were spying on us. I really would find that hard to believe.”
“My relationship with Israel has been great,” he added. “You look at Golan Heights. You look at Jerusalem — with moving the embassy to Jerusalem becoming the capital. You look at even the Iran deal — what’s happened with Iran. Iran is a much different country right now than it was two and a half years ago. It’s a much — it’s in a much different position.”
“No, I don’t believe that,” Trump reiterated. “I wouldn’t believe that story. It could — anything’s possible, but I don’t believe it.”
Mamdani Ignites Outrage for Accusing Israel of ‘Genocide’ in Oct. 7 Anniversary Statement
Israel’s Economy Continues to Grow, Defying Three Years of War, Global Pressure
Berlin Jews Fear Leftward Political Shift as Antisemitism Remains at Alarming Levels Three Years After Oct. 7
Young Oct. 7 Survivors Heal From Their Trauma Through Rock Music in New Documentary
New Milan Mural Depicts Former Hostages Noa Argamani, Avinatan Or Being Separated by Hamas Terrorists
Attacks on Tankers in Hormuz Hit Highest of Any Week Since Start of Iran War, Sources Say
Houthis Attack Aden Airport as Fighting Intensifies in Yemen
In interview, US Vice President Vance Says Iran Must Cut Enrichment to End War
From the Editor: The Oct. 7 Massacre, Three Years Later
I Don’t Want It to Be Oct. 7 Ever Again





Mamdani Ignites Outrage for Accusing Israel of ‘Genocide’ in Oct. 7 Anniversary Statement
From the Editor: The Oct. 7 Massacre, Three Years Later
Three Years After Oct. 7, the Cost of China’s Calculated Diplomacy With Israel
Young Oct. 7 Survivors Heal From Their Trauma Through Rock Music in New Documentary
Berlin Jews Fear Leftward Political Shift as Antisemitism Remains at Alarming Levels Three Years After Oct. 7



