The Israeli government reportedly agreed on a plan of action; direct strikes on sensitive Iranian facilities, almost assuredly referencing their nuclear program. There was however one key dissenter; Netanyahu himself. With his opposition, Israel goes back to the drawing board to settle on a new course of action. Netanyahu also spurned a key western country, reportedly refusing a call from British Prime Minister Sunak. It's worth noting that the UNSC is currently debating a proposal to grant Palestine more recognition by the United Nations; and the UK is one of the countries that holds veto power. Ultimately though, the United States is the key country to convince.
Israel launched heavy strikes against Hezbollah, killing two of their top commanders. Iran, having just announced the conclusion of their revenge, is now put into an awkward situation with one of their top proxies having just suffered a major blow. Hezbollah will likely either be ordered or independently decide to just roll with the punch, and only lightly respond. The probable response will be hyped up for propaganda purposes, but will ultimately seek to avoid drastic escalation with Israel. Both Hezbollah and Iran have mostly tried to avoid all-out war with Israel in the recent past, and I don't see them changing their calculus any time soon.