In their first meeting since Donald Trump's inauguration, President Trump stood before the press with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and said, "Yeah, you know, I really don't care what you do. Whatever's clever."

While U.S. Democrats and Republicans have historically backed a two state solution between Israel and Palestine, President Trump seemed relatively apathetic. "What do I care? I mean, am I supposed to care? Should it matter? Maybe it's supposed to matter. It doesn't matter. I like your plan, I like their plan. Everybody's plan is fine with me," Trump told the Israeli PM.

Netanyahu praised President Trump as the first president open to collaborating with his administration, and willing to mind their own business. He told the press, "Look, we are dedicated to maintaining the benefits of this relationship, but no nation has the right to tell another nation how to operate. So this is an overdue relief."

He went on to forcibly reiterate that Iran needs to promptly be accountable for their threat to the remainder of the Middle East, the Palestinian community and governing body should "accept their place," and the E.U. should stop sending mixed messages.

Trump suggested that Israel hold off on expanding settlements into Palestinian territory, then politely added, "But whatever works. Again: not my problem." "I guess we can talk about that at some point," Netanyahu responded. "You should look after threats to your country, not tell me what to do. But, yeah, we can chat, at some point."

President Trump ended the conference with a cordial handshake and an invitation for Netanyahu to join him over an extravagant late lunch. Trump reassured, "It's on me," to which Netanyahu replied, "Of course it is."