Will Israeli PM Netanyahu's visit with President Obama warm up frosty relations?

WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 05: U.S. President Barack Obama (R) meets with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the Oval Office at the White House on March 5, 2012 in Washington, DC. The two leaders discussed peace in the middle east, and Israel's growing concerns with Iran producing Nuclear weapons. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images)

After Israel opposed Obama's Iran nuclear deal, relations fell to a new low. Now both sides are attempting a reconciliation.

The weather forecast for Washington DC on Monday: chilly, may warm up later.

That's not strictly a meteorological forecast however - it's the likely temperature in the Oval Office, where President Barack Obama is meeting with Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

It's the first time the two have been face-to-face since the Israeli leader defiantly cozied up to the Republicans to try to defeat a U.S.-Iran nuclear deal last spring.

The gambit failed - the deal went through any way - but relations with the Obama administration turned very, very cold.

Now the pair are trying to make nice, with Israel asking for more military aid, and the U.S. pressing for a renewed commitment to a two-state solution with the Palestinians.

Zack Beauchamp, writer from Vox.com, joined host A Martinez to lay out what's on the agenda.

To listen to the segment, click on the audio above.