According to the Hebrew newspaper, the personal relationship between Trump and Netanyahu has witnessed a "noticeable decline," amid what it described as "mutual disappointment."
Two senior sources close to Trump were quoted as saying in closed-door talks that the US president "will not wait any longer," adding that "the time has come to move forward in the Middle East, regardless of Netanyahu's position."
The newspaper reported that Trump's priorities at this stage focus on advancing US interests in the region, particularly in matters related to Saudi Arabia and the Gulf states, including the faltering US-brokered normalization process between Riyadh and Tel Aviv.
The sources quoted Trump as saying that Netanyahu is "stall-dragging on making critical decisions," prompting him to take an independent stance and initiate diplomatic moves without coordinating with the Israeli government.
It's worth noting that Saudi Arabia has set a condition for normalizing relations with Israel: an end to the Israeli war on Gaza and engagement in a serious political process leading to the establishment of an independent Palestinian state.
US and Israeli reports indicate that Riyadh is also demanding US guarantees for a civilian nuclear program, in addition to access to advanced weapons, demands that have not yet been officially announced.
Meanwhile, Netanyahu continues to reject the establishment of a Palestinian state and is pushing ahead with plans to annex large parts of the West Bank, a move that directly threatens the prospects for a two-state solution.
The newspaper also noted that Trump is angry at what he believes are attempts by Netanyahu and his aides to push former US National Security Advisor Mike Wallace toward military action against Iran, a factor that contributed to Wallace's dismissal.
In response to these accusations, Netanyahu said that he had spoken with Walz only once, but Trump was not convinced by his explanation.
In a further indication of the deteriorating relationship between Trump and Tel Aviv, Israel Hayom revealed that the United States recently reached a ceasefire agreement with the Houthi group in Yemen without involving or informing Israel in advance. This surprised Israeli officials, who were unable to obtain any information about the agreement from the White House for a full day after its announcement.
These tensions come as indirect negotiations between Washington and Tehran continue under the auspices of the Sultanate of Oman regarding Iran's nuclear program.
Amid signs of a possible rapprochement, Israel continues to accuse Iran of seeking to develop a nuclear weapon, while Tehran insists its program is solely for peaceful purposes.
While Israel remains the only country in the Middle East with a nuclear arsenal outside international oversight, it also continues to occupy territories in Palestine, Syria, and Lebanon, further complicating regional balances.
The newspaper also reported that Trump's upcoming visit to the region, which includes Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the UAE, does not yet include a stop in Israel, which the newspaper considered further evidence of the depth of the dispute.
Israel Hayom concluded its report by noting that statements made by Netanyahu and Defense Minister Yisrael Katz in recent hours regarding Israel's readiness to continue the war on Gaza alone reflect a growing sense of isolation and the loss of its usual American political support.