Can't really blame the other G7 countries for calling it a good deal... they didn't create for this mess... 
G7 leaders back Trump’s deal to end Iran war as more details of it emerge
Closing the three-day summit, French President Emmanuel Macron called it a “very good deal,” adding that U.S. allies in the G7 support it “because it’s an agreement that puts a stop to a situation of great instability that had terrible consequences for our economies.”
At his own press conference, Trump hailed the deal as “historic” and said other G7 leaders say “they love this deal because they want to see it over.”
Takeaways from the G7: Trump’s new attitude toward allies buoyed by their praise for Iran deal
EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France — President Donald Trump is not known to be a fan of international gatherings of world leaders, but he changed his tune at this year’s G7 summit at a French Alpine resort, where he was buoyed by support from his counterparts for his tentative agreement with Iran to end the war.
It was an about-face for Trump, who weeks ago had sharply criticized his counterparts for refusing to join the United States and Israel in bombing Iran to force it to abandon its nuclear aspirations — and who last year spent only a day at the G7 summit before cutting out early and going back to Washington.
“We found a great deal of unity here at the G7,” Trump told reporters at the end of the meeting. He said he had heard only positive comments from G7 leaders, who are anxious to see global oil prices drop in the wake of hostilities.
Editorial: The Group of 7 now consists of Donald Trump’s America and six frenemies
But one reality is abundantly clear after nearly 18 months of Trump 2.0. Rather than friends and allies, many of the G7 members at this point can better be described as frenemies of the U.S. It is a regrettable change, both for Europe and the U.S.
G7 leaders back Trump’s deal to end Iran war as more details of it emerge
Closing the three-day summit, French President Emmanuel Macron called it a “very good deal,” adding that U.S. allies in the G7 support it “because it’s an agreement that puts a stop to a situation of great instability that had terrible consequences for our economies.”
At his own press conference, Trump hailed the deal as “historic” and said other G7 leaders say “they love this deal because they want to see it over.”
Takeaways from the G7: Trump’s new attitude toward allies buoyed by their praise for Iran deal
EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France — President Donald Trump is not known to be a fan of international gatherings of world leaders, but he changed his tune at this year’s G7 summit at a French Alpine resort, where he was buoyed by support from his counterparts for his tentative agreement with Iran to end the war.
It was an about-face for Trump, who weeks ago had sharply criticized his counterparts for refusing to join the United States and Israel in bombing Iran to force it to abandon its nuclear aspirations — and who last year spent only a day at the G7 summit before cutting out early and going back to Washington.
“We found a great deal of unity here at the G7,” Trump told reporters at the end of the meeting. He said he had heard only positive comments from G7 leaders, who are anxious to see global oil prices drop in the wake of hostilities.
Editorial: The Group of 7 now consists of Donald Trump’s America and six frenemies
But one reality is abundantly clear after nearly 18 months of Trump 2.0. Rather than friends and allies, many of the G7 members at this point can better be described as frenemies of the U.S. It is a regrettable change, both for Europe and the U.S.
