Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Tuesday acknowledged occasional differences with US President Donald Trump over Iran but insisted the two leaders remain aligned on broader strategic issues. He also strongly opposed Washington's potential sale of F-35 stealth fighter jets to Turkey, as Trump announced lifting sanctions on Ankara and reopening the door to advanced defence sales."On big things, Trump and I see eye to eye," Netanyahu told CNN, while acknowledging there had been "occasional disagreements" between the two leaders over Iran. Asked about the Iran ceasefire, he urged caution, saying it was "too early to say what will happen". The PM added that while Trump believes Iran's nuclear programme can be stopped through negotiations,"I have my doubts, but I think he should be given the chance."Netanyahu warns against US F-35 sale to TurkeyDuring the same CNN interview, Netanyahu warned that supplying Turkey with the fifth-generation fighter aircraft would significantly alter the regional balance of power."It would destroy the power balance in the Middle East, because Turkey, I think, has aggressive aspirations," Netanyahu said. He added, "When you give them that power, you're going to see aggression in its wake."Netanyahu's remarks came hours after US President Donald Trump, speaking at the Nato summit in Ankara, said Washington would lift sanctions imposed on Turkey under the Countering America's Adversaries Through Sanctions Act (CAATSA) and indicated that a sale of F-35 fighter jets to Ankara was under consideration.Trump had said the sale was "certainly something we will consider", while also announcing that the United States was "going to be taking the sanctions off" Turkey.In part of an escalating dispute with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Netanyahu described Ankara as "a regime that's infected with the Muslim Brotherhood, which hates the United States." He also told the media outlet that Turkey was "not exactly a model ally" of the United States and accused it of threatening to destroy Israel.The prospect of Turkey re-entering the F-35 programme has emerged as a major point of concern for Israel, which has long sought to maintain its qualitative military edge in the region.The CNN appearance followed two consecutive interviews Netanyahu gave to Fox News, continuing his recent outreach to foreign media. The Israeli leader has frequently engaged with international broadcasters while only rarely giving interviews to Israeli media outlets that are not openly supportive of his government.