Israel’s premier urges West to reject Iran nuclear deal


              Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid speaks about Iran at a security briefing for the foreign press at the Prime Minister's office in Jerusalem, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2022. Lapid called on U.S. President Joe Biden and Western powers to call off an emerging nuclear deal with Iran, saying an agreement would fail to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear bomb and reward it with billions of dollars to fund Israel's enemies. Israel's caretaker prime minister used stark language on Wednesday in his criticism of the expected agreement. (Debbie Hill/Pool via AP)
            
              Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid speaks about Iran at a security briefing for the foreign press at the Prime Minister's office in Jerusalem, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2022. Lapid called on U.S. President Joe Biden and Western powers to call off an emerging nuclear deal with Iran, saying an agreement would fail to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear bomb and reward it with billions of dollars to fund Israel's enemies. Israel's caretaker prime minister used stark language on Wednesday in his criticism of the expected agreement. (Debbie Hill/Pool via AP)
            Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid speaks about Iran at a security briefing for the foreign press at the prime minister's office in Jerusalem, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2022. Lapid on Wednesday called on U.S. President Joe Biden and Western powers to call off an emerging nuclear deal with Iran, saying that they are letting Tehran manipulate the terms and that an agreement would reward Israel's enemies. He called the emerging agreement a "bad deal" and suggested that Biden has failed to honor red lines he had previously promised to set. (Debbie Hill/Pool via AP) Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid speaks about Iran at a security briefing for the foreign press at the prime minister's office in Jerusalem, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2022. Lapid on Wednesday called on U.S. President Joe Biden and Western powers to call off an emerging nuclear deal with Iran, saying that they are letting Tehran manipulate the terms and that an agreement would reward Israel's enemies. He called the emerging agreement a "bad deal" and suggested that Biden has failed to honor red lines he had previously promised to set. (Debbie Hill/Pool via AP) Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid speaks about Iran at a security briefing for the foreign press at the prime minister's office in Jerusalem, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2022. Lapid on Wednesday called on U.S. President Joe Biden and Western powers to call off an emerging nuclear deal with Iran, saying that they are letting Tehran manipulate the terms and that an agreement would reward Israel's enemies. He called the emerging agreement a "bad deal" and suggested that Biden has failed to honor red lines he had previously promised to set. (Debbie Hill/Pool via AP) Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid speaks about Iran at a security briefing for the foreign press at the prime minister's office in Jerusalem, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2022. Lapid on Wednesday called on U.S. President Joe Biden and Western powers to call off an emerging nuclear deal with Iran, saying that they are letting Tehran manipulate the terms and that an agreement would reward Israel's enemies. He called the emerging agreement a "bad deal" and suggested that Biden has failed to honor red lines he had previously promised to set. (Debbie Hill/Pool via AP)