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When President Donald Trump was asked about the prospect of a two-state solution for Israel and the Palestinians, he refused to commit, telling reporters: “We’ll have to see.”
The comments came during a press briefing aboard Air Force One as Trump returned home after signing a historic peace deal that ended two years of fighting in Gaza.
When the topic came up, Trump said he was focused on rebuilding Gaza after two years of Israeli bombing, following the Oct. 7, 2023, massacre by Hamas.
“I’m not talking about one state, two states or two states,” Trump said, adding: “A lot of people like the one-state solution, some people like the two-state solution. We’ll have to see.”
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President Donald Trump speaks to the media aboard Air Force One before departing Royal Air Force Mildenhall October 14, 2025 in Mildenhall, England. (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
Trump said any decision on the matter would be made in coordination with regional and international partners.
The president concluded a whirlwind trip on Monday that included a global peace summit in Egypt and a speech to the Knesset in Jerusalem later that day, where he celebrated a U.S.-brokered ceasefire with Hamas.
Speaking to leaders gathered in Egypt, Trump called for a new era of harmony in the Middle East, seeking to promote broader peace in the region.
TRUMP SAYS ‘THE WHOLE WORLD CAME TOGETHER’ TO SECURE PEACE AGREEMENT BETWEEN ISRAEL AND HAMAS AFTER MONTHS OF STAFFNESS
“We have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to put old enmities and bitter hatreds behind us,” Trump said, urging leaders “to declare that our future will not be governed by the struggles of past generations.”
President Donald Trump delivers a speech at the International Gaza Peace Summit in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, Monday, October 13, 2025. (Yoan Valat, pool photo via AP)
The summit was attended by leaders from dozens of countries, including Europe and the Middle East.
Trump, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sissi, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Qatari Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani signed a document outlining a broad vision for the future of Gaza.
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Twenty hostages were freed on Monday as part of a deal aimed at ending the war in Gaza. Trump met with some of their families during his visit to the Knesset.
However, the momentum remains fragile, as Israel and Hamas are still in the early stages of implementing the first phase of Trump’s peace plan.
JERUSALEM – OCTOBER 13: US President Donald Trump addresses the Knesset, Israel’s parliament, on October 13, 2025, in Jerusalem. (Evelyn Hocksteinl/Getty Images)
The parties have not agreed on the post-war governance of Gaza, its reconstruction or Israel’s demand that Hamas disarm. Negotiations on those issues could fail, and Israel has hinted that it could resume military operations if its demands are not met.
Much of Gaza has been reduced to rubble and the territory’s approximately 2 million residents continue to fight in terrible conditions. Under the deal, Israel agreed to reopen five border crossings to facilitate the flow of food and supplies into Gaza, parts of which are suffering from famine.
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Approximately 200 U.S. troops will also help monitor and support the ceasefire agreement as part of a team that includes partner countries, non-governmental organizations and private sector groups.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.