President Donald Trump's delayed and dismissive reaction to the deaths of two American soldiers killed in Iranian drone attacks has drawn sharp criticism.

The soldiers were killed in Jordan and northern Iraq, yet Trump did not address their deaths until Sunday, after attending the World Cup Final in New York.Instead, reports indicate he spent the weekend playing golf and attending social events, including a party hosted by Mike Lindell.

Trump's comments, which framed the deaths as an 'acceptable cost of war,' were condemned by political analyst David Rothkopf, who accused him of lacking empathy and failing to acknowledge the human impact of his policies.

Rothkopf criticized Trump for prioritizing personal enjoyment over national responsibility, comparing his actions to Emperor Nero's indifference to Rome's destruction.The incident highlights growing concerns about Trump's leadership during a conflict that has disrupted global energy and food markets.Critics argue his approach risks endangering troops and undermining international trust, with some calling his behavior 'Emperor Nero-esque.' The controversy underscores the broader debate over accountability and compassion in political leadership during wartime.