as a critical way in which to achieve a, a global, a security. but also importantly, it doesn't see, this is something just outside the united states that sees it as a national policy issue within the united states. achieving some kind of agreement with iran in the bite and will you is not just getting a deal done. it is also creating a greater degree of security within that region, globally, and creating a great security for the united states. so bite and effectively things from the outside in rather than the way trump thought, which was very much just in the inside. i think that my candidate for us giving us the american perspective from washington d. c. let's go back now to a harry force it who is standing by for us in west jerusalem. harry would talk about the fact that this coalition for the 1st time, includes in an independent palestinian israeli party. what should we make of that?

well, i think we should make it that there was a deliberate attempt by the leader of that party months or of us who heads the united arab list known as rom in because of its hebrew acronym. and he decided that for once he was going to split away from the joint list, which had represented a, a large block main, the mainly palestinian israeli faction with the within the parliament. the can i sit and do things a bit differently? his party is muslim. it's conservative, it's called islamist in the, in his ready political terms. and the idea that he would be able to break away and speak much more directly to the mainstream and fall right wing elements of the really parliament of israeli politics was really quite a revolutionary thing. to do

a risky thing to do as well because he only just got his party over the coalition over the vote threshold to get into parliament. but once he'd done so once, he'd made that decision that allowed him to talk to benjamin netanyahu and talk to you. i love pete on the other side of israeli politics, the to potential people who would have the ability to form a coalition and really decide which way to go through talking to internet and yahoo, he sort of legitimized himself in the eyes of those who would be opposed especially on the rights to the idea of a palestinian israeli party in government or the facilitating a government, and so very skillfully he then migrated pretty swiftly back to the other side and joined the change block. the question is, what, what this, politicking means more broadly for palestinian israeli is in the country as a whole. they represent 20 percent of the population they've suffered from and demi gun crime, especially in the last couple of years in the, the mainly palestinians ready towns in the north and the center of the country.

there are all sorts of issues with building permits. one of his key stipulations for joining the government was to try to get some retrospective approvals of houses and other buildings that were under threat of demolition. aside from that, there is just more broad discrimination in israeli society as well against them. and so will this experiment by him allow for actual some tangible results that is the gamble that he's made. and we wait to see if it gets paid off. harry found the new prime minister, natalie bennett, differ in any way from benjamin netanyahu, in terms of attitudes towards iran and returned to the jcp away. the iran you did you well, i mean not from what he says. he is vehemently against it. he sees iran very much

similar language to nathan, yahoo, he sees iran, is the chief threat to israel security. and the idea of a nuclear weapon just exacerbating that threat to a point which would not be tolerated by israel. he says, israel would retain its freedom of action in confronting that thread. these are all words that could quite easily have said himself. however, when you came to the podium, he said i was worried by what natalie bennett said about that because he's broken so many other promises that my fear is. he will break this as well to some last that was his point about natalie bennett. but in doing so, he also really through the, the, by the ministration under the bus, in a way that he hasn't so far done. i mean, he said some fairly tension. things about the, the threat that the j. c, p. o, a represents as far as he is concerned in his constituency and israeli politics is concerned. he said that he would prioritize dealing with the threat over

potential tensions with the binding administration. but he talked about things that the u. s. administration had asked him to try to keep things under wraps. so he was revealing the extent of those tensions and saying that someone like natalie bennett would wouldn't be able to stand up to the us administration in the same way. so in doing that, he's kind of setting up. iran is a threat, he's setting up the administration of joe biden as a threat by extension to his re security if it goes back with this deal. so it really does make it difficult for bennett on that front to, to, to have more amicable relations with the u. s. on this issue. if he's seen as in any way buckling, then that will be right on him on this, this issue. and so there are many issues like that and he will try to, to pound bennett and the coalition on in his new guys as leader of the opposition. and we shouldn't new side of the fact. this is a major moment in israeli politics. nothing you,

i would really kind of set himself up as the exemplar of strong israel, secure israel, the man who could keep it so and now he's gone after 12 years. so. so the whole of generation of people in this country who just got used to him being there at the head of the israeli government, just being in their lives all the time messaging because of course he is such a p all focused prime minister. now he will still be there, he will still be doing plenty of messaging but not as the prime minister of israel anymore. and people will have to wake up to morrow morning, getting used to the idea that another group of people is going to be running this country for now i think that harry faucet in west jerusalem let spring and need it for him. who is in ramallah and the occupied westbank need a what does this coalition with, with such vast ideological differences? mean 4 major issues fall at facing palestinians. currently at the forefront forced

expulsions, displacements extension of illegal jewish settlements in the occupied territories for boston in the franchise coalition that joins the left and right together in this government means that they're not going to bear and touch on the palestinian issue. fearing that that would bring a lot of differences that could cause the government to fall down. this is the feeling among many politicians we've been speaking to. they didn't shy away from saying that they believe that the tele bennett is racist and he has been voicing his opinions that are crow settlement activity. and he's actually in his speech today, he talked about the egan building in area, which is more than 60 percent of the occupied was back. and this is part of what policy you believe is their faith has been agreed upon. in the also accord the parts of the territories that is really controlled to be handed over to the palestinian authority. but bennett and his previous campaigns,

he was talking about annexing area to israel. so this is the feeling among palestinians of this is and you government. but with the same old program, this is exactly the statement i got from the p. a low executive committee member. and he's a senior official, and he's close to the passing in president beth. and he told us that he believed that the program is still the same. it's a settlement. it is a continuation with annexation, as well as jewish isaac jerusalem. so as far as many palestinians are concerned, this is a new face, but with the same old tactics. when it comes to the past and need a, how delicate is the timing of this new coalition, this new prime minister right now the latest war in gaza? so recent many palestinians have been taking through the streets after the escalation in the past month and they were saying that they won't change

. and many of them have express disappointment that they see one palestinian israeli party that has the government. they believe that this part, it doesn't represent their dreams and aspirations. many palestinians were telling us that they felt hope because palestinians all across the board, those in the occupied with banking building is through them. and those in the gaza strip as well as passing and living in this room where shared together for the 1st time in decades, they joined activities together as well as a general strike. so they believe that now is the time for change, but they say that even if a new government is they are, it's not necessarily going to be different when it comes to the palestinians. we've heard also, but it took about, for example, the economy piece today in his speech before this wearing and of the government. and this is an idea that have been floated many times even buying the yellow. and this is something tough, flat to say as this regards,

the right to self determination. they believe that they are a nation that has the right to have a state and not just people who are looking for handouts or better economy condition. all right, thank you for that. need it abraham. the law for us and ramallah of the white house has just issued a statement congratulating the new prime minister president joe biden says he's looking forward to strengthening bilateral ties. whitehouse statement quotes biden saying my administration is fully committed to working with the new israeli government to advance security stability and peace israelis, palestinians, and people throughout the broader region. go back to my candidate who is in washington, d. c. mike, what do you make the statements come out from what health well, it's a couple of things. first of all, the speed with which it's come out from half an hour after the boat was taken in israeli parliament remembering as well that many in the,

by the end of ministration on a european to at present. so it would appear that this was a pre written statement waiting for this to go out. another thing that is significant about the statement in diplomatic terms is the fact that the white house, specifically to the prime minister natalie bennett and the foreign minister paid along with other members of the cabinet. so it is making very clear that it is aware of the nature of the coalition. normally, you'd have a statement going out wishing the good wishes to the government and pledging to cooperate to them. but this is slightly different and shows the bided administration's intent on engaging the government as it is established at present as quickly as possible. also within that statement, surprisingly the white house expressing the greatest support for israel making reference to the long and historic links between israel and the united states. jo bided himself very, very strong supporter of israel,

as he stated many times. however, that being said, this is really government may be a different way. it'll be dealing with it from joe biden. joe biden, as i've been mentioning, has a greater priority than just israel. he is intent on forging a piece in the region, not through palestinian israeli talks, but through resuscitating the deal with iran. this he sees, sees that ministration priority. and this is what is going to color his relationship with this new coalition government. i think that my candidate in washington d. c. let us get a perspective now from israel's biggest regional. so ron flood is not the is a professor in world studies at the university of koran joins us live. thank you for your time and we see radians are about to go to the polls very shortly, just few days time for the presidential election. but for now how will be irradiate

leadership? be viewing these developments and israel i think the quite happy who was responsible for a lot of kidding, both palestinian iranians in cynthia. and so i think that even in the the, the people are generally happy to see him gone. for now, at least you know, the child care is replacing him, but the fact that nathaniel is gone, i think is a good a step. and you said we are having the elections on friday. and i think this will give boost to people who were doubtful about participating in the elections. i think some people decide to go to the polls because they see one of the biggest enemies have fallen. and what he said that if he is not the elective people in celebrate, i think that's one of the few sentences that was students for,

from his family been at the new prime minister of israel for his part. it says he further to the right than benjamin netanyahu. is that a concern at all in iran? you know, i don't think that regard to iran, you could get any, any more aggressive than that. can you was it could be more religious in terms of trying to follow some domestic issues differently. the progress is maybe differently different because sure. but the car to you run, we have, we don't have any competition that aggressive towards the so overall i don't think we see any change in terms of policy. so that's, so we are not losing anything basically. but the fact that 12 years or not and you

know who has ended, i think it was the efforts to revive the 2015 iran nuclear deal. the j. c. p. o. a . continue. how for, how if at all, do you think this new coalition, this new prime minister in israel will impact that you know, as some politicians on the left actually support and included agreement. and you know, that basket bennett is going to be the foreign minister. but in his coalition, you have some people who actually support an incident. so although he is hawkish, maybe more hawkish than natalie who was on foreign policy issues like, you know, on there is this hope that people who are part of his coalition provide some sense. and some of the aggressiveness that we have seen that's only just got to be done, but the got to the palestinians. the fact that and not policies have

faith on, you know, wanted to throw the government. we talked about this many times. he had that issue . he wanted to crush the penicillin resistance, he obviously has fam, on that issue. and the fact that just a few weeks ago, you had the palestinians, basically defending themselves from the aggression that there's been imposing on them. i think was a factor in whose fault the fact that he could not manage that properly. and you had for the 1st time feeling what a senior have for many, many years. so, but i think we are moving towards the right direction and the israeli need to make a decision whether they want to follow the same policies of the past or the one to realize the correct course and change what they have been doing in the last number

they can. all right, thank you so much for giving us your perspective. what is already there, professor in world studies at the university of to ron almost alpha bogu t is secretary general of the palestinian national initiative. he joins us from ramallah by skype. thank you very much, your time off the back. what's your reaction to these developments and new coalition government to a new prime minister? well, my action is that this is a reflection of the weakness of the new political system, which is going from one crisis to definitely the last one and on which field has even deepen this crisis because of the policy and resistance on that. and it is very clear that this new government is not. i'm not government in any way when it comes to the palestinian issue or to me just a few issues like national non others him it's dream government. the government of

occupation and discrimination against it is a government that wants to keep the occupation, which is the longest in modern history which wants to consolidate the bad type system you've been. it was very clear to the man who was against the 2 state solution. he wrote an article about that in 2014 proposing the annexation of not less than 62 percent of the way today has continuing that he does have active. it is in these areas. this is a man who has called before for the execution of palestinian prisoners and who has been even on the right of nathaniel. so we don't expect much good government, which is the only difference between it and maybe governance is that it is much weaker. and there is more guarantee that it can last for

a long. what do you make of the inclusion of palestinian and israeli party in this governing coalition? the 1st time that has been the case was that the party actually deviated from the on the palestinians, live in 1940 s, and who are now seeing themselves at the time. i try to kill them themselves. and especially they can as part of the palestinian struggle to bring down apartheid. and to bring down the asians community system, they see themselves as part of the palestinian national struggle engine. this move will join the government and supporting it while you're speaking about expanding supplements. and i predict this, in my opinion, a big mistake. and it is something that does not have over the names. on the contrary, it fits with those who have been trying to call the palestinians living

inside israel and to the viet them and against discrimination. how delicate is the timing right now for the saw incoming governments given the the, the focus on the forced expulsions displacement of palestinians from their homes are given the very short amount of time since that war in gaza. it's very delicate, actually, of course, because i think many parties and government at least made it party out of group and deal with many big dilemma that is one because there would be contradictions in that. on tuesday, the palestinians will definitely scan the popular non violent resistance last lot of trying to march into their own city and attack. and try to even invade the

most attention is growing the case on purpose and remove the government intervention with the legal system. putting this new government into any sort of another challenge. and finally, it's every possibility that the confrontation, the military confrontation with god the could, could be at the new the again. so what was mad it's do in this case, i mean merits, which claims to be potty and the supporting the idea of that solution will finding, finding itself now supporting government that is continuing supplement activities. and that is the whole thing got very, i'm going to say policy including what necessarily, but it's it to do that he will kill his attacks on cancer. and so this is the so, so in my opinion, industry presents are very big challenge to these parties. i don't never do which i

think is really right when party now and not different on that i think is but in the case of made it group, this is going to be a serious challenge. i really good to talk to mr vargas to the secretary general of the palestinian national initiative. we appreciate your time. so just to recap what we have seen here today, israel longer serving prime minister benjamin netanyahu is now on the opposition. israel has a new prime minister, natalie been it? there was a new coalition government, a very tenuous, fragile for the sion vastly different parties, vastly different, ideologically that has just happened in the past to our also the vote happened in the connect at 6459 against we had a surprise to fiction or sorry, abstention. for that vote, let's go now to harry force that who is standing by for us in west russo. and so just wrap up what we've seen here today for us. harry very important day in israeli

politics. yes, i mean, i think we've seen something that has been tried for a very long time, which is the unceasing of attention the most skilled and longest serving, certainly prime minister of israel and benjamin netanyahu. someone who has pulled the strings manipulated that the political leevins of this country in a way that no one else has really been able to equal and for good or ill. of course, depending on who you ask, and once the forces ranged against him, managed to range and managed to stick together long enough, at least for him to be shaking hands with a new prime minister in the shape of natalie, done it, not natalie bennett. and arranging for a formal transfer of the reins of power at the prime minister's office tomorrow, monday. so. so this is a hugely significant moment. it's the end for now at least benjamin netanyahu,

but it's not necessarily the end of benjamin netanyahu as a political force, potentially not even as prime minister. he is vowing that he will go into opposition. he says with his back held straight and that he will fight very hard to get rid of this government. and it is an extremely fragile assembly of very desperate elements as you are saying. so there are chinks which he can aim for. to drive wedges through the master ranks who so far have been glued together by their will to get rid of him. all right, i thank you very much for that, terry. for said there are very close developments for us and western islam. well, let's go on to another story, g 7 liter say 2021 is a turning point for our planet. the val finish. there's so much in cornwall and southwest england. they agreed on new targets to tackle climate change, including slashing greenhouse gas emissions and financing

a green transition for poor nations via mental say the pledges aren't ambitious enough to hold reports from cornwall. they made bold sounding commitments on the carbon emissions and the environment. but with the consumption of fossil fuels, just getting around at this summit, you'd think g 7 leaders. we're here to support climate change rather than defeated . tackling time of change is know as much a political and communications challenge as it is a scientific or technological one. we have the skills to address this in time. all we need is the global will to do so. you k has bar is johnson hailed the g 7th, fantastic achievements. they all made significant steps forward towards the $100000000000.00 we're going to need by court to support developing the developing welding, tackling climate change. i,

campaigners and protest as though complained of a lack of ambition ahead of november's climate change summit in glasgow. if we look at the 100000000000 commitment around climate financing, that was committed 2009, and here we are. 12 years later, we still haven't seen it being delivered appearances or everything on these occasions. the leaders looked at ease with one another united in the face of global crisis. but friction and disappointments lurked beneath. there was tension between the u. k and e. u leaders over a post briggs, a trade deal invited delegation here in the or in south africa, would have hope to see more movement towards lifting vaccine payments and host bar . as johnson will have wanted to actually raise the 1000000000 doses, promise to be donated to poor countries, rather than falling well short in the, in the final summit. communicate revealing that d 7 countries have just 870000000

doses to give away over the next 12 months. the, some it's achievements quite so fantastic. viewed from the global south, there are 2500000000 excess doors. this that they have most said for themselves, and then if they cannot commit, if they've just only basically committed the intern, 40000000 excess, if they bucks a 100 percent of the population. so the question is, does that sound urgent to you? does that sound against anybody else? the g 7 did, however, signal the return of us global leadership. america is back in the business of leading the world alongside nations who share our most deeply held values. joe biden stopped off at windsor castle for tea with the queen, before meeting nato allies in brussels and russian president vladimir putin in geneva. later this week, during the whole, al jazeera cornwall. as the news, i'll stay with us plenty more to come in just a few minutes. ah,

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everything. set space to deliver your vision. oh, i celebrations in jerusalem of the israel parliament approved the new government by just one vote ending benjamin netanyahu is 12 year rain again, but the outgoing prime minister remains defiant, telling a heated session of the head of the vote. but he will return.