watch, english streaming live, and i get 2 channels. plus thousands of our programs. award winning documentaries and get you to choose subscribe to. you choose dot com. forward slash al jazeera english ah . celebrations in jerusalem off israel's parliament approved the new government by just one votes. ending benjamin netanyahu. the 12 year rein going. prime minister remains defined, having a session of the connected ahead of the vote that he will with ah,

on money by this is out there alive. from joe, so coming up sledging a $100000000000.00 a year to make the world greener. g. 7 leaders wrap up the summit, vowing 2021 should be a turning point. the well overshadowed by 19 the long delayed copa america opens in brazil without awe. we begin in israel, where benjamin netanyahu, the 12 year run, as prime minister has ended after parliament approved a new coalition government by the narrowest of margins. shortly after the right wing leader, natalie bennett was sworn in as israel knew, need to hurry forth. it begins all coverage from west to receive them being, i mean it's any negative. benjamin netanyahu has spent 2 and a half years and poor elections waiting for his political life. desperate to stay

on his israel's prime minister. when the end came, it was quick. and by the slimmest of margins and abstention leaving the votes tallied at 60 to 59 against him. israel's longest serving prime minister, whose catholic curated image as its indispensable leader had to be told to give up his seat. swapping it instead for that of the leader of the opposition, the outgoing incumbent jala. he'd only too happy to make way. natalie bennett, but it was the peat pop in coalition natalie bennett, who took the oath 1st to replace nathan, yahoo! it was the 2nd time he'd been at the podium earlier. he began today's proceedings or tried to as prime minister designate, even by the standards of the often rowdy method. this was a concerted campaign to prevent him from speaking. in between, he thanked netanyahu promised to work for all israelis and sought to defend his right wing credentials against the attackers. he will show from the scanner go him renewing the nuclear deal with iran is a mistake that will,

once again lend legitimacy to one of the most discriminatory and violent regimes in the world. israel will not allow iran to be equipped with nuclear weapons from an early taste of what to expect of him is opposition? needa fake, right? he called him damage because in fake, you mean he said bennett couldn't be trusted to stand up, not just to iran, but to a u. s. administration that wanted to return to the nuclear deal, actually, methodological him. so i have a message, i have a message to those who a joyful and say, ron and to those who do as they say and his belong and hum us, the opposition in israel will have a loud and clear voice. and i have another message for them just as important if there's one thing that's characterized reasons is ready politics, it's division bitter and intractable, plunging this country into a political crisis at last it for more than 2 years. for all the talk about changing with this,

the government netanyahu in the manner of his going demonstrated just what a powerful force that division remains in the can i sit there was the briefest of hand shakes on monday, netanyahu's refusing to hold the traditional public ceremony to accompany the handover of power. the other big break with convention is the place in this coalition for a palestinian israeli party, united arab list of months, or a bus who's demanding tangible benefits for his voters. my not going to be what we're doing is a big sacrifice for people are present and future. we know that this move entailed lots of dangers. a difficult that we conduct not, but the opportunity is big for changing the balance of power at the nasa. and the upcoming government last but many israelis, the biggest adjustment, even for the narrow majority who voted for times to move on from him, will be getting used to in israel, not led by benjamin netanyahu, who so dominated, not just politics, but life here. that knew i was making it clear he's not ready to move on. he will fight to splinter this new government and return. bennett le pete and the rest will

have to hold the divergent ideologies at bay. the coalition together and demonstrate that they can govern and israel can do without its now former prime minister, harris will sit al jazeera west jerusalem, or hundreds of people have been celebrating the end of netanyahu's time and office . this was the scene and television robin square of the crowns, heard the vote, had passed. hundreds more gathered outside the connected need afternoon, while the new government was being debated. stephanie deca was among the crowds and television. the it's just been and now that israel has a new government, has the new prime minister, not up to 12 here, a benjamin netanyahu. how can i be there where there's not a map, the crowd running out of range. and as you can see, the big example that you know that

a lot going to be an easy way for the opposite. but a lot of people here are telling us it's not a benjamin netanyahu, and up me that it is time for change, even though they're willing towards the challenges. and how long will the government but what they're saying there will be a balance. this is what they're saying because you were dealing with her right. even for the 1st time and israeli financing, it should be what we spoke here, will at least now there may be some for granted when they come. so that's why something that there hasn't been before israel's new prime minister natalie bennett supports annexing much of the west bank and opposes the creation of palestinian state. i'm a says the new government won't change anything for those living on the occupation and circle harder for whatever form the government does not change the nature of dealing with it. as a settler by entity was the behavior of these government them and the way and

nature of dealing with it on the ground. we continue to firms as well as video blog and holy sites. and like side red line, one must have a bug with the secretary general, the palestinian national initiative. he also is skeptical that the new government will bring about any meaningful change. this is a reflection of the weakness of the 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 palestinian resistors on that. and it is very clear that this new government is not different from nothing else government and anyway, when it comes to the palestinian issue or other major strategic issues like the issue of the others. this is the same dream government, the government of occupation and discrimination against genius. it is

a government that wants to keep the occupation, which is the longest in modern history which wants to consolidate the type system you've been. it was very clear to you. the model is, i guess the 2 state solution neither abraham, as in ramallah and the occupied westbank with more on the palestinian reaction for palestinian the franchise coalition that joins the left and right together in this government means that do not gonna 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 tally bennett is racist and he has been voicing his opinions that are pro settlement activity. and he actually in his speech today, he talked about that unique in building in area, which is more than 60 percent of the occupied with back. and this is part of what

palestinians believe is their faith has been agreed upon in the also chords as part of the territories that israel controlled to be handed over to the palestinian authorities. but bennett and his previous campaigns he was talking about. and next thing area to you to israel. so this is the feeling among palestinians, the, this is and you government. but with the same program, this is exactly the statement i got from the p. a low executive committee member. he's a senior official and he's glued to the passing in president i. bethany 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 juice. and so as far as many palestinians are concerned, this is a new face, but with the same old tactics when it comes to the passing. israeli prime minister, natalie bennett's 1st call to a foreign leader was to us president joe biden. but it described him as

a great friend of israel elliot. the white house issued a statement, quoting biden as saying, my administration is fully committed to working with the new israeli government to advance security stability and peace for israelis, palestinians on people throughout the broader region. as get more analysis on this, we can bring in good nearby. he is a middle east specialist on the author of the gulf region and israel all struggles . new allowances joins us from washington, dc. many thanks for joining us on al jazeera. how big a moment is this israeli politics? do you think? thank you so much for the opportunity and good evening. i think that does. this is certainly a watershed moment because on the one hand it is obviously the end of an era of our prime minister netanyahu has towered over, is really politic for nearly 3 decades. and over the last decade at a 100 drifted rate as a prime minister. and he has become synonymous with israel in many circles

around the world that he's also recognized in beyond the middle east, in places like india and china and in the west. so. so with his departure, so of course, a level of uncertainty because both are not all the benefits and it's coalition, part dinero, i repeat, or surely political, no business who have been able to put a really 1st time in modern is really history to coupled together in national unit, the government that comprises parties from the rights and the left, including an error party which has its origin in the muslim brotherhood. so this is a very diverse coalition that was not easy to stick together. and with that comes in the new era and we don't quite know what that will entail out of yes, indeed, as you say, a very broad base coalition with very little in common apart from this desire to

get rid of nathan yahoo, which they have now done do you think it will last? i have every reason to believe that you do last because i think that one of the things that nathan yahoo has left is it's a division within israeli society that has been amplified. whether it's between the orthodox and the secular, or between the left and right. this, this correlation really seeks to break internal divisions and bring unity due to countries similar to what, by the way president joe biden, the united states ran on. and in order for a coalition like this to even come together, trust must exist between all the party, all the members of this coalition. and that trust will obviously be tested in terms of international crisis. this, as we just saw, there was a war between hum off and israel just, you know,

weeks ago. but i do think that the commitment from all the party leaders, including of the rom error party is clear to try to bring in a new direction for that country. how do you think this condition will be viewed in washington? well, i think they were already seeing the reactions so far. we have seen that literally, within hours of natalie bennett, becoming prime minister. he received a phone call from president by a man and shortly after secretary blinking cold, foreign minister love p. i think that there will be a lot of positive synergies between the buyers and ministration and the news really government because we know missing yahoo was the white, trusted by the democrats, already an infamous confrontation with president obama and his romance with president trump. and the fact that nathan had left the stage

at least for now, that grace a new opportunity for president biden and his administration to, to strengthen the relationship with the new really government to get a new ball. many, thanks for joining us. the middle east specialist and also the gulf region, and israel old struggled, new alliances. many thanks. thank you. i'm getting a still ahead on al serra tag, you will be able to tell it's tourism 2nd round off the major hidden from the current of ours on demick amazon days to go on to iran presidential election. we hear from iranians and say none of the candidates have convinced them that they're right and you know, i, i,

it's time for the journey to with sponsored by cut on airways. hello. we've got some very heavy rain fall into central and northern parts of china over the next couple of days my you front, the plum rains merging a little further northwest. so this is where we got to see the heaviest downpours over the next day or 2. and see how it just causes way back, pushes a little further north, up towards basing. just alert a little further east, which as we go on through tuesday. so expect to see some flooding here as we go one through the middle part of this week. shanghai, seeing some big and heavy showers there with plenty of thunder. embedded in last, some bloody showers to into japan, but not too bad here. water to showers, still in place across the taiwan. the far south of china joining up with a shower that we have across south east asia. so some lobby show was a possibility from time, from time to time, the across the philippines, the heat of the day showers continued through much of malaysia and also into indonesia. i mean got some live showers longer spouse of rain,

just moving across north vietnam through indo china heading towards northern part of a me and my joining up with the circulation that we have in the goals and heavy showers, pushing up towards bangladesh. calcutta season, heavy rain all the way up towards behalf more heavy down pools coming in across the western gast receive flooding here recently, and there's more very heavy rain to come to sponsor, cut on airways al jazeera well chose to pirate radio station, radio caroline on 11617 boise, the station radio power line of the english coast has a bigger audience. old baby c network combined and within earshot of israel. the voice of ronald speeches. yeah. there's no propaganda. a force for change or transient movement rebel radio on al jazeera. oh

ok. it worked out as a reminder stories our israel new prime minister, sally bennett, has held his cabinet promising unity for a divided nation right wing nationalist. liza coalition of parties approved by by 16 votes to 59, former prime minister benjamin netanyahu has promised to stay on in the opposition and talk with the new government. he wants a court israel, the longest serving leader with 12 years empower. sidney leaders say israel's new government will do this with an occupation and violence of probably better support annexing, not just the west bank creation that g

. 7 leaders have wrapped up their summers in the united kingdom, releasing a final communicate saying 2021 should be a turning point for the world. they agreed on new targets, the taco climate change, including slashing greenhouse gas emissions, and financing climate action in poor countries. but environmentalists say the pledge is on vicious enough, china hall reports from cornwall. they made bold sounding commitments on carbon emissions on 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 a change is now 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. u k has bar is johnson hailed the g seven's

fantastic achievements. they all made significant steps forward towards the $100000000000.00 we're going to need by court to support develop the developing world in 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 delegations here in the or in south africa, would have hope to see more movement towards lifting vaccine. payton's 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 g 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 accessed those this, that they have most of that for themselves. and then if they cannot commit it, they've only basically committed the intern $40000000.00 excess, if they've bucks a 100 percent of the population. so the question is, does that sound urgent to you that the front 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 health 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 a whole, al jazeera cornwall, the white house says nato is setting itself up to ensure the alliance keeps providing security through 2013 and beyond. washington says a new strategic concept will be discussed at monday's annual meeting. it includes action on cyber and climate challenges, as well as traditional threats from russia and china in iran, campaigning as heating up ahead of friday's presidential election. there are 7 candidates in the running, but many voters say they have little faith in their promises. the 3rd largest city, if it's for hon, traditionally has a high voter turnout. a fed bag reports is for han is a historical city. many dennis,

these have resided over this space. but since the 1979 revolution, it's been known as the slimy republic of iran, some witnessed the new political foundations that were late. and how they changed over the years. the job is i just voted once for these long republic, then i saw that all the promises allies. how can i vote when i see prices have multiplied while i earn nothing? now, a master craftsman. nobody has been working for 80 years fashioning copper in 2 pieces of ot, he remembers life and the former president mode my dinner jet. and then under his successor hassan ro, honey, was going on. during f medina, shots term i woke up one morning to see our money has devalues to dramatically why . then this smell ro, honie came to power, the price of brit, triple. on the other side, our income has gone down. there is no customers to buy these. asked piece,

can you say we are such fine? the artwork covering this courtyard reflect the time and people from all over the world visited the city. but now they are very few. candidates have been trying to appeal to female voters in the shade of a cafe. these women discuss the upcoming elections. the candidates are not even good speaking about issues regarding women and women's rights. so this was one thing that i was, that was very important for me, but i haven't been satisfied. and the 2nd thing is, i think the management of the economy and economy system. i want to see more women employed as universities. but also i'd like, for example, the ministry of foreign affairs, more ministers, more members of the parliament and maybe one day, the president, the idea that this, this is not even something seen as possible, possible to the candidates is something that i really to the point i voted for mr.

honey, and i'm not happy about my choice because i see that i see my friends or family and everyone around me that they have problems, especially financial problems to them mismanagement. i think that most of the people really don't care about the foreign policy. the most important issue is actually the economy. what they want is a better life to actually to publish. unfortunately, some individuals with a popular base will easily disqualified at this election. this is a blow to democracy and the next 10 years are politicians must be committed to the slogans of independence. freedom and republic. the sun is setting and people enjoy the cooler temperature. many here view this election as a pivotal one for the future generations. the election frontier and its

conservative chief of the judiciary abraham right now. he didn't win in the last election, but that could be set to change this time round. many predicted not to vote. and many here effects like the current government. i said big, i just did this behind the controversial copa american football competition as kicked off in brazil. the whole country is facing a backlash for agreeing to hold the top. mentoring the pandemic, the original host of the council, the event. columbia is the latest team to report kevin infections amongst the staff just hours before it's match against ecuador. monica yanna. kiev has moved from re edition era why the championship has been controversial. well, it have been very divisive because it has become a political event until now more than a sports event with people that were supporting, holding the cup america here seen as supporters of president j both and i don't and

people that were against it seen as his opponents and like the brazilian team and it's head coach, had football authorities of people that are organizing this tournament not to hold the tournament in brazil. brazil is about to have to reach another grim milestone of half a 1000000 dead by coven 19. there's a parliamentary inquiry going on right now investigating the government's handling of the pandemic. and they simply had asked for, for this tournament, not to be here. they said, it wasn't for political reasons. it was also technical reasons. they say everything was organized at the last minute and the vice president came in and said that the head coach should go with, he didn't want to play. and so politics got involved with force and this is pretty much what happened. also,

we must think that we're present so not as practically on the campaign trail for next year's election. so you have his opponents trying to show this as the death championship. and both scenario himself trying to show this as you know, of football, which, which has always brought popularity to politicians. here. turkey is hoping it's tourism industry will cover the summer after the industry took a hit during the pandemic. it's been removed from germany's list of high risk destinations, but other vital markets like you can russia still advising against visiting the country. so them console you reports from it stumbled starter balter runs a chain of small hotels in a stomach historic slip that off at this rate. like many others here. he's preparing to reopen after a 15 most on closure because it's depend on the current

a virus called turn numbers and revenue to slump by 2 thirds last year. and the government is vaccinating tours on workers and a stair tract at least $30000000.00 visitors this year. and revenue of $23000000000.00. but sir, dar and other operators say that's too optimistic. of course we don't way to big potential to request. actually if we start with exceptions for 3540 percent to expenses. and the target is to know the profit actually, but another minus and off to mount will be good for the next months. joe was ganga re partially reopen his restaurant a week ago, but this by some financial support from the government. he struggling to keep going to under to the ciocca janet. there are very few tourist now. it's very quiet

during the week and just a bit lively on weekends. if not satisfying. we've been spending out of pocket for the last one and a half years. the thing tourists are coming today, this or that week. i don't see better days. we worn out on the many are looking 7 council following an increase in covert, 900 infections return to last month and travel warning the elijah family from the united think atlanta visits in april. but postpone the trip for the month, due to turkey imposing a locked on. they say they visit, it's been worth it for us, it's good enough. it's not empty to feel like we're isn't. and it's not over to crowded to feel, to feel scared the present or just say fire. don't say some countries restrictions on travel to turkey or political the country's main source of visitors. russia has

halted flights, and turkey is also on britain's travel. restless voices with moscow has sword. after anchor, discuss motor support with give over, build up a fresh military forces on the border with the rain. and the enter key are all set off over oil and gas exploration. in the eastern mediterranean, russia is expected to resume lights, the 3rd in late june. an uncle expects a similar move by britain after a native summit on june 14. but given you a political pensions, it still won't be certain. it can reach a school of 30000000 visitors seen i'm castillo, l 0 sample ah is, are these you top stories? israel's longest serving prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been unseated by right wing nationalists. natalie.