Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is once-again denouncing last week's Iranian nuclear deal.
Speaking on the US Sunday talk shows, Netanyahu is describing the preliminary deal reached on Thursday as a "bad deal" that "endangers" Israel.
"I'm not trying to kill any deal. I'm trying to kill a bad deal. You say it's an historic decision an historic deal, it could be a historically bad deal. Because it leaves the pre-eminent terrorist state of our time with a vast nuclear infrastructure. Remember, not one centrifuge is destroyed. Thousands of centrifuges will be left spinning uranium. Not a single facility, including underground facilities is being shut down."
Netanyahu is vowing to continue to lobby against the framework deal before it’s to be finalized at the end of June.
Meanwhile in Tehran, Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif has been pressing to try to convince a domestic audience that a final deal is in Iran's interest.
Appearing on Iranian television, Zarif is also warning that a lack of a final agreement will allow for the full resumption of nuclear development.
"We will prove to the world that we are committed to our promises and will show the world that others are seeking pretext against us. However, any time our national interests are harmed because of violation by the other side, we will decide how to act. Any time a deal is finalized, if the other side violates the agreement within a period of less than two months, we can return to our current level of nuclear activities."
The framework agreement is meant to limit Iran's ability to create a nuclear weapon.
It will also see the international sanctions currently being imposed on Tehran removed.
