Gazza M
Reckon it's nothing much to do with Trump except for the idiosyncratic way in which Trump speaks for the US in setting the boundaries of its alliance with Israel.
The US has a medium term plan to draw down its posture in the Middle East and pivot to the Pacific and China. Israel's regional belligerence and score-settling has been accelerated by this.
The medium term dynamic is that the US is drawing down, Israel's urgency committing genocide and crippling Iran is set by the US timeline, and Israel is trying to get as far as it can get and the US is telling it how far.
This commentary regarding Qatar reflects the growing relative stakes for the US of Qatar's eventual inclusion in the sort of "Gulfrael" GCC-Israel regional arrangement it's been trying to mediate under the banner of the Abraham Accords.
The future form of this arrangement is what's lining up against the medium term regional logic of the role China is taking on stabilising the IR in Iran, and covertly feeding the IR intel about US and Israeli military disposition, shipping lanes, etc.
We'll see the next step when Israel tries to switch from "crusading ethnostate" mode back to "good regional citizen" mode. At this stage it'll probably indict Netanyahu or ex-military officials, express contrition for excess deaths, demonstrate its capacity for good faith peace negotiations, etc.
Trump is a very unusual character but he lacks the individual clout (and the incentives) to divert these sorts of tectonic inter-imperial shifts. He plays the margins of changes he doesn't determine, seeking the benefits for his domestic reputation and sometimes big state-linked payoffs for his crony investors and businesses. It's how he's handled Ukraine as well.
The contingencies and risks of the situation are stuff like unanticipated resource bottlenecks, rapidly changing military technologies, and the sheer weight of the carnage and trauma that has been inflicted over decades.