Israeli news outlets report that US President Donald Trump and the Israeli regime’s prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu engaged in a "shouting match from hell" over the illegal war on Iran.

According to Israeli media reports cited by various news sites, the two clashed fiercely, with each pushing for a drastically different stance on the ongoing US-Israeli war of aggression against Iran.

The disastrous war on Iran has been widely cited as the primary reason for the Republican Party's crushing defeat in last week's US midterm elections.

Netanyahu also suffered a major political blow after his right-wing bloc secured only 53 seats in the 120-member Knesset during the October 27 elections, falling short of the 61 seats needed for a parliamentary majority.

During a weekend phone call, Netanyahu—who faces imminent court trials if he loses the personal immunity granted by his office—reportedly pushed for a resumption of attacks against Iran to consolidate his fragile political position.

Meanwhile, Trump attempted to avoid further military escalation, according to the Israeli Ynet and Yedioth Ahronoth news outlets.

Despite their shared warmongering records, the two leaders have reportedly engaged in a series of heated phone calls regarding war tactics.

In June, Trump told The Post that during one of their phone calls, he told the Israeli prime minister he was "f***ing crazy".

Furthermore, the Financial Times recently reported that Netanyahu had been calling Trump daily to urge him to restart an all-out war on Iran.

US took ‘a giant step back in history,’ Trump says after midterm defeat

Trump acknowledged that the election defeat could force him to make some changes to his cabinet.

Meanwhile, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said during a G7 press briefing in Paris on Tuesday that the Trump administration had rejected both military and diplomatic options, choosing instead a "third option" for the Iran war: economically blockading the Iranian nation.

However, the deployment of the US aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, reportedly heading toward West Asia, indicates that Washington is building up its military presence in the region.

Military experts are closely monitoring the carrier's path, as it could participate in any renewed strikes against Iran.

This massive military buildup comes despite the administration's public claims of seeking an economic blockade rather than further kinetic warfare.