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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Kristen Wright.
Israel's prime minister is expected to meet with President Trump in Washington
soon to discuss the Memorandum of Understanding signed between the U.S.
And Iran.
Israel was not part of the preliminary plan to end the war and is concerned about the details in the deal.
NPR's Kerry Kahn reports the 60-day ceasefire expires next month.
Israel has been sidelined in the negotiations to end the war with Iran.
A source familiar with the matter who was not authorized to speak publicly about Netanyahu's plans tells NPR the Israeli
prime minister has been asking repeatedly for a face-to-face with Trump and that Netanyahu wants to seek U.S.
Approval for potential Israeli military action against Iran if, quote, that becomes necessary.
Netanyahu, who faces tough elections this fall, has been on the defensive about the U.S.-Iran deal.
It is very unpopular in Israel and perceived as making too many concessions to Iran.
That includes unfreezing billions of dollars,
which Israel says Iran could use to replenish its badly damaged missile arsenal.