Netanyahu Pays Political Price for Trump's Iran Deal

Bloomberg's Dan Williams discusses the political fallout for Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu from the US-Iran deal, Israeli military strategy in southern Lebanon, and how upcoming elections are shaping up against the backdrop of the multi-front war. - The US-Iran deal is expected to be a short MOU that extends the ceasefire and opens negotiations, with limited expectations for curbing Iran's nuclear program. - Israel rejects any requirement to cease operations in Lebanon and says it will retain the right to unilateral action against Iran. - Israeli military will continue to target Hezbollah infrastructure in southern Lebanon, possibly avoiding strikes deeper inland or in Beirut. - Netanyahu's longtime 'no Iranian nuke' mantra faces skepticism; opposition figures Naftali Bennett and former general Gadi Eisenthal are emerging challengers. - Eisenkof's soft-spoken style and personal sacrifice in the war contrast with Netanyahu's rhetoric, suggesting Israeli voters may seek a different leadership brand.