Trump says Iran is NOT winning the war with Israel and must talk before ‘it’s too late’ at G7 Summit: Live updates

President Donald Trump told reporters at the G7 Summit that he’s heard from the Iranians, but it may be too late to strike a nuclear deal.

‘They’d like to talk, but they should have done that before. They had 60 days and on the 61st day I said, “we don’t have a deal.”

‘They have to make a deal. It’s painful for both parties.

‘I’d say Iran is not winning this war … and they should talk immediately before it’s too late.

President Donald Trump ordered a new blitz on Democrat cities that will see huge numbers of illegal immigrants rounded up for the ‘largest mass deportation in history.’

Trump told the Daily Mail when asked about the sweeping directive at the G7:

‘I want them to focus on the cities… Biden allowed 21 million people to come into our country… Most of those people are in the cities. All blue cities. All Democrat-run cities. And they think they’re going to use them to vote. It’s not gonna happen.’

By Geoff Earle, Deputy U.S. Political Editor in Kananaskis, Canada

Donald Trump holds his first meeting of the G7 with host nation Canada Prime Minister Mark Carney – in his first sojourn to the country since saying repeatedly he wants to absorb it into the U.S.

Trump landed in Calgary Sunday night before flying by helicopter to Kananaskis surrounded by the Canadian Rockies.

With Israel’s clash with Iran in the backdrop, Trump attends an official welcome and holds several sessions with gathered world leaders. Trump, who spoke briefly with reporters before leaving D.C. but avoided making news en route, also attends a cultural event.

Then, he attends a cultural event, which gives him the chance to take in some of the local culture of a country he said needs to be the 51st U.S. state.

Trump is also expected to meet with Mexican President Sheinbaum and Ukrainian President Zelensky during the two-day summit.

The last time world leaders gathered in Kananaskis, a bear tried to make its way into the 2002 meeting of the world’s top eight economies and met an untimely end.

This time, members of the G7 are developing strategies to handle a different formidable figure: President Donald Trump.

It will be Trump’s first time setting foot on Canadian soil since saying Canada was ‘meant to be’ the 51st U.S. state and slapping 25 percent tariffs on Canada’s steel.

The two teams battling on the ice at the East Calgary Twin Arenas are checking each other with ferocity – with slots in a successful Canadian youth league on the line in a country where hockey is king.

But in a region that will soon host President Donald Trump and other G7 leaders, hockey parents and other locals are bracing for another face-off – this one involving a volatile U.S. president who vows to make Canada the 51st State.

‘I think if it was reversed, we would probably have a war on our hands, because the Americans would not put up with it,’ said Curtis Reynard, 47, electrical contractor whose 17-year-old son played goalie for the first of two games Saturday.

French President Emmanuel Macron delivered a blunt message to Donald Trump by stopping in Greenland Sunday en route to the G7 – a massive territory the U.S. president says the nation ‘needs.’

Macron stopped in Nuuk, the same city visited by Donald Trump, Jr. and Vice President JD Vance in separate stops that alarmed some locals who favor moves toward independence or continued association with Denmark.