the didn't come in through the front entrance. that was what happens to people who are shot. they came into the wrong entrance, the nightly pyrotechnics of the funny to turn to the camera man. so that's good l out of here. sorry, a vo holiday. and whoa, whoa, towels on outages era. ah, so that so that they have, you know, the jubilation as an a policy coalition becomes israel's new government. but benjamin netanyahu is not going quietly. ah, hello, romney what they were like my headquarters here in the hall. so coming up nato, his chief says, relations with russia are all to lowest points in the cold war. and leaders gathered in brussels and elected by the people but accused of crime like,

illegally import, importing walkie talkies, a court appearance among the poke leader. and one of the world's top footballers, little messy, told of his fear of k 19 as the copper america told me that begins in brazil. ah, welcome to ben. you mean that's his 12 year run, as well as prime minister is at an end after parliament approved a new coalition government and the narrowest of margins. far right laden of tale bennett has been fallen as israel newly to how he falls. it begins on coverage for west jerusalem been, i mean it's any negative. benjamin netanyahu has spent 2 and a half years and 4 elections fighting for his political life. desperate to stay on his, his rose prime minister. go down when the in came. it was quick and by the slimmest of margins and abstention, leaving the votes tallied 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 a piece pot the 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 committed. 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. people shaw from the skeller govern 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 netanyahu, an early taste of what to expect of him is opposition, nita fake right. he called him damage and fake you. i 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. it's the message to him. so i have a message. i have a message to those who a joyful anti ron. and to those who do as they say and has below and hum us, the opposition in israel will have a loud and clear voice. and i have another message for them. just as important thing is, 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 change 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 using 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. the united arab list of months or a boss who's demanding tangible benefits for his voters, may not be what we are doing is a big sacrifice for our people, our present and future. we know that this move entailed lots of dangers, a difficult re content night, but the opportunities 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 in 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 la pete and the rest will have to hold the diversion to ideologies at bay that coalition together, and demonstrate that they can govern and israel can do without its now the former

prime minister hurry for sit al jazeera west jerusalem. that's the very latest correspondence, stephanie decker, who's in western and stuff really the 1st full day for the new israeli government to start doing their jobs. what are we expecting them to do now? that's right. well, around now we're expecting the government to meet with a president. they'll be a traditional picture. i think really a visual mark once that gets issued, that these are new times for israel, the prime minister naturally been and even a lot of israeli media journalists veteran during the saying that it's been awkward for them to change their language when they're writing it in the newspapers and talking about it on the media when it comes to adjusting the language. that is how long benjamin netanyahu has led this country. but their prime minister bennett will be meeting benjamin netanyahu at the prime minister's office. today. there will not be a traditional handover ceremony, not agree to that,

but there will be what's called a working hand over between the 2 men. bennett will also be meeting with the heads of the mossad edition back. these are the intelligence agencies of israel pacified information, of course, is a lot of things that this new government and the prime minister needs to address. so these are the 1st steps really going to be taken. officially, the 1st cabinet meeting already took place yesterday, but this is now a fully functional government. they're going to have to deal with pressing issues immediately even tomorrow. we've got to this alter national flag march taking place, which could really cause tensions on the ground. so really they've got their challenges and tests ready to deal with from day one. of course, steph, as we wait for the prime minister elect to speak to the president, the scene, it's saturday, as we can see on our screens now for that meeting, take place. actually arrive quite yet. there are huge challenges as you just

mentioned, both domestically and regionally for the new israeli government and it's new prime minister. what do you think? we'll take priority 1st. well the challenge with this government so is it's made up of such opposite coalition of 8 parties. and each of them really have very little to agree on either when it comes to domestic policy, foreign policy, when it comes to policy about the palestinians. so initially i think they're going to be tackling those things that are perhaps easier to find some kind of consensus saunders. as i mentioned right now, they don't have a choice because tomorrow and she's day, the reason authorized. this flag march is going to see we're expecting potentially tens of thousands of right wing israelis waving flags passing through parts of occupied east jerusalem. doing a flag dance outside of damascus gate. this is the entrance to the muscle. and this is going to be seen as hugely provocative palestinians already called for a day of rage and response. how math is already said that there needs to be

a day abrasion. people need to react, so this is going to be a major challenge of 1st test. this marsh has been delayed various times of the last month or so. so this is something that's going to be seen as a challenge is another issue of the looming eviction of a illegal settler outpost in the occupied westbank. remember, naturally, bennett is used to be head of the settler movement, incredibly right wing. so these kinds of policies would be seen as a dig his base, but this is what you're seeing now, you're seeing a coalition. we heard bennett say yesterday, this is a new time. it's a time for everyone to sit together. some analysts would say that becoming the prime minister would need to see some tempering in terms of language in terms of rhetoric when it comes to extreme right wing policy. he's sitting with a left sitting with a centrist. he said it for the 1st time with an israeli palestinian party. and the interesting thing about this coalition, so is that anyone, if they disagree at some point, if they pull out this government collapses? so i think very key will be the next weeks and months to see just how much they are

going to be able to unify during difficult time, difficult challenges and see how long they're going to last it while you're monitoring events for through the day for the stuff will pop in and have a chat with you as well. thanks very much deck of the 4th with truthfully now tommy bennett supports i'm mixing much hold thee westbank and poses a creation of a palestinian state. her mouth says the new government won't change anything for those living under occupation. in kentucky, harder for whatever form the government has not changed. the nature of dealing with it as a settler occupy entity was the behavior of the government in the way and nature of dealing with it on the ground. we continue to firms as well as video blog, and all the sites and loc side, and the red line, one that his chief says, the relationship between russia and the alliances at its lowest points. since the end of the cold wall installed him back and made the comments ahead of an annual

summit with the leaders of the block, including us president joe biden. now the nato secretary general says both russia and china will top the agenda warning. there must be a united response against the security challenges that they pose. we see a ton of rush and behavior over aggressive actions against the neighbors, ukraine, georgia, but also cyberattacks, hybrid attacks, poisoning against, including against the hours. of course, this is something that has led to the iteration of the relationship between nato and russia. and our relationship is now at the lowest point since the end of the cold war. but nate was adapting. they twist responding. we are united and that's the most important message we are sending to russia that are not able to divide those. we are united in our, my search, the turns on the fence combined with the dialogue. let's get more than from our

correspondent natasha butler, who's in brussels force and natasha very much more to discuss, including sort of natives withdrawal from a gun. it's time we just mentioned the standoff with russia and the pathway with china. yes, sir. march to discuss on this day which is fused with a symbolism, joe biden. furth nato summit in person as us president nato allies, hoping that this means the returns are more reliable and predictable. relationship with the united states, jo biden's been talking about us is unshakable commitment to nato. what he'll be trying to do is rebuild trust when he is here with allies. that trust, of course, has been deeply eroded during the trump era. donald trump, the former us president, was openly hostile to nathan, even threatening to pull the u. s. out of the alliance early on in his presidency. well, as you say, leaders have much to discuss that would be talking about the military withdrawal

from afghanistan. they'll be talking about climate change and also those 2 foreign policy. real goals and challenges if you like russia, nato allies and the u. s. incredibly concerned about russia's actions in recent years. the build up in ukraine, alexi na valley. and of course, just in a few days in a couple of days, joe biden will meet of the may appear in face to face and a highly anticipated meeting on the border of lake geneva, and also china j by them. very keen that nato allies get behind washington's push to try and see and regard china as a major security challenge. let's listen to install tim burke. he addressed the issue of china when he arrived a little earlier right here at the summit. for instance, on arms control on the climate change, we need to talk to, to china. at the same time, what you have seen over several years is significant military build off by china

investing heavily in new military capabilities, including new capabilities and also more advanced weapons systems. we see coercive behavior, for instance, for instance in the south china sea. and we also know that china does not share or values. we see how they're correct on democratic protests in hong kong, and also prosecutor minorities in their own country and no country, no content can manage to deal with this alone. so therefore, we need to respond together, asked in the line well, it's clear that the mood hair in brussels will be positive with nato allies welcoming joe biden warmly, no doubt. however, there is also much evidence that over the policy is perspective of really shifted in the lines,

particularly amongst european powers who have seen how the u. s. can just turn its back on foreign policy quickly. they are aware that in the future that could be another donald trump presidency, or perhaps not the us president. that takes a similar approach to foreign policy. so they are cautious, and they all wary. we've also heard, for example, the french presidency model, macro, leading really to charge in europe for europe to take charge of its own defense. more defense sovereignty less reliance on us security. and that's not going to be something that drew biden's necessarily going to support. and they've also been differences between from data allies in the us already over issues like i got to start like the military pull out from afghanistan, that was seen as something the joe biden did with very little consultation with nato allies. and then on this key issue of china so important to washington, but not always agree that china is necessarily the main foreign policy. a challenge, we've seen several european powers actually looking for much closer relations with

china. there's actually about a force in brussels, mo, treatments for that native. thanks very much. well, still ahead hill out there or find out why china, or what china had to say after g. 7 nations issued a statement criticizing its human rights record and why tens of thousands of iraqis are about to be made homeless. once again, those stories after the break. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by cut on airways. how are the temperature was on the rise across western parts of here upon the sunday afternoon temperature in london hit 28 degrees celsius, a sticky, 28, with that the signs of some cooler, fresh weather coming in behind. the cold fronts thinking further south, which as we go on through the next couple days. so a summary breakdown set of possibilities, move it to the 2nd half of the way because some foundry showers just around spain

and portugal on the way a prolonged and heavy showers, which was at east side of some heavy rain there from the black sea right up into that western side of russia, we'll see some heavy rain to moving across norway into west suite. and there we go . with that fresh air across the northwest, glasgow 15 celsius a bit more like it for the football taking place here. then on monday, see temperatures at 15 degrees in similar value to for the game taking place in dublin. it will be largely fine and dry as we go on into tuesday. there's songs about wet weather, grassy coming through foundry down. paul suddenly possibilities a system makes his way further. eastwards and south was she was there to across northern path. spite of portico once again, still le showers over towards the black sea, but for central areas, it is hot and getting hotter in berlin, temperatures. he could touch the mid thirties by the time we come to work friday than the cause of a touch for the weekend. sponsor cut on

airways. a weekly critique of the stories hitting the headlines. the news media have been left to sort through nick messaging on a quite complex story from mainstream to st. journalism. been main objective is to get me to send it to the wall and what's going on, exposing real world threats to objectivity. often about the return to moscow and neck and tunnels and people were arrested. the listening post covers the way the news is covered on a jazz ah, ah ah, look about you're watching out there with me. so he'll run the reminder volatile stories. israel parliament has approved a new coalition government,

and benjamin netanyahu is 12 you run as prime minister for right need. and if tommy bennett is currently meeting with outgoing president, reuben riffling his chief install. simberg says the relationship between russia and the alliance is at its lowest points in the cold war. he warned there must be a united response against the security challenges trying to poses non g. 7 leaders have wrapped up their summit in the u. k. release. the final statement saying that 2021 should be a turning point to the world. they agreed on new targets to tackle climate change, including money to help reduce emissions and developing countries. but environment, let's say the pledge is on time vicious enough to hold reports now from coldwell. 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 of 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 7th, 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 in trade deal, invited delegations here in the or in south africa, would have hope to see more movement towards lifting vaccine. peyton'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 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 accessed those this, that they have most of that for themselves. and then if they cannot commit it, they've just 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? does that sound again to 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 the whole, al jazeera cornwall. though the chinese embassy in the u. k is responded to the g 7 communicate which criticized beijing on a number of issues including reported human rights abuses in ching jang region. in a statement, the spokes person size of the communicate distorted and reversed remarks on june, john hong kong, taiwan, deliberately thundering china and arbitrarily interfering in china's internal

affairs. as well as exposing the sinister intentions of a few countries such as the united states to americans on trial in japan have admitted that they help form a nissan chairman, college cone, flea the country in 20. 19 michael taylor and his son peter were extradited from the u. s. in march. go who was being held on financial misconduct charges when he escaped to lebanon. he still wanted by police in japan. now the trial of the above deposed the unsung suit. she's expected to begin on monday. she's facing a range of charges and is appearing alongside to posed president when min and naples format, man, you know, and to cheat, have been under house arrest since the military seized power. in february. 20 change has more from the time capital bank oak. the latest charges which were released last week, which accused her of taking 600000 dollars and 11 kilograms of gold illegally and

using her power and her position to, to buy cheap land. on behalf of a foundation set up in her mother's name, so they're really trying a lot of not i think many people assume that they're just hoping some of that will stick probably today will be just the full mouth is reading those charges. we understand these court cases, these court dates will now take place every monday until almost the end of july. but little is known of the the, the, the witnesses will be presented by the military. her lawyers said that she doesn't have much of an idea about what's going on because she's been held in such secure isolation since the cure. and they said rather disturbingly, that she had asked them the extra funds to help support her with food and medicine . which gives an indication perhaps that she is suffering from the ill health that we know she has suffered from in the past, particularly during her 15 years of house arrest. now me miles military rulers of

hit by the united nations and for call, the armies crackdown on descent. a human rights catastrophe. the foreign ministry denounced the statement as unfair, inaccurate and biased. i. 7 7 then remove protests and young gun calling will return to democracy is reported at least 860 people being killed. the army took control in february, immediate control by me and my military are accusing the ethnic group of killing 25 civilians and an attack in the east. the current national defense organisation is one of several groups fighting the government for greater autonomy. the conflict has intensified since the february qu, the k. india hasn't commented on the accusation and it hasn't been possible to independently verify the military's claims. if his prime minister ahmed is calling for unity ahead of next week's crucial general election, indians are sent to vote for national and regional representatives has faced

criticism for his military operation in the northern region of grime, which has led to a humanitarian crisis. voting will not take place that elections in 2 of the regions have also been postponed. after one week, ethiopia will hold 6 national elections, which are the 1st of the kind of new figures. this election, the government wants it to be peaceful, democratic and equally inclusive of all parties in the council of law may cuz we want a government in which all parties collaborate on key issues by prioritizing the benefits of the country, acting, not as traitors, but in spite is malaysia has extended a nation wide lockdown for 2 more weeks after sharp increasing covered 19 infections. an average of more than 5000 new cases have been confirmed every day for the past week. gatherings and non essential travel band. schools and

universities remain closed. and some of the world's top footballers are increasingly concerned about cobit 19 at the copper america competition. host brazil, 13, navigates venezuela in the opening match, the venezuelans had to call up 15 emergency replacements, after several players tested positive on saturday. the bolivian and colombian teams of also reported infections. argentinian star lino massey says his team could be next an appropriate oregon book. it worries us because it's a risk for everyone catching cove, it honestly, it worries us. we try to be careful and follow everything they tell us to do, but it's not easy. things happen. we're going to be facing other squads who are also at risk of catching it. we'll try to do all we can. so no one gets it, but sometimes it doesn't depend solely on ourselves. iraq's government is closing, the last displacement comes under its control, tens of thousands. he said i saw of him full to relocate. now thought he say they

want to reintegrate people back into society. but many say they've nowhere to go as among con reports now from mosul for 7 years, but her k camp and others like it to become home for those who fled. i saw the salt and takeover of large parts of iraq in 2014. now the iraqi government wants the people to go home and these camps are the threat of closure. but those here, so they have nowhere to go. marge, our land, i'm sorry, i can't go back because here we have some help. at least i'll houses destroyed. there's nothing to return back to. if we go back, where do we live under the sky? here, at least we have a tent. the government wants to hold this camp, but they haven't helped us to go anywhere else. that family is being set up 7 years ago, but her gay has become home too many babies have become children. families have full bonds with each other. the camp provides basic services such as water and limited electricity, but still offers more of

a community than the destroyed houses they left behind. the rocky government has shot 16 of 20 camps. it controls down and he's putting pressure on the autonomy as a kurdish regional government to show camps and its territory. the camp director works for the n g o linked to the kurdish regional government, which together with iraq and federal government finance is the camp. electrical model, i keep mind the kurdish regional government won't cut the aid to these families and we won't force them to return back if they want to leave will help them leave. the federal government has stopped some aid in a bid to encourage people to leave every month more families arrive at this camp from others that have been closed. the rocky federal government has stopped helping new arrivals with food parcels, and the camps managers can only give them shelter. they also say they have nothing a home to return to. and this is what they don't want to return back to now and i still took over mosul in 2014. they killed or displaced most of the population.

then when the iraqi forces took it back, whole neighborhoods like these were completely destroyed. but it's not just here. it's also in villages and towns surrounding mosul, where a lot of these displays people come from. now here the pace of rebuilding is slow, but in those small towns and villages is practically nonexistent. most of the rebuilding effort seems we focused on the unesco heritage site. the all new re mosque, the former headquarters of isolate, but with a few homes, even remotely livable, who might go to the rebuild, mosque it on the question. i have. i think that's 100 families move back the dealt homes and jobs. it will make the situation of earth video begging the street, and this will verse and the all of the bed economic situation. most of these families are eligible for compensation, but few families. kevin received anything on it. out of the 73000 families who have asked for help to rebuild and move home since 2018, only 2000 have received help,

according to human rights groups, to thousands of people, the camps. are there any option, but there are a few left and the pressure to ship them is growing every day. iraq, on our 0 mosul. now, hollywood actor that bt has died at the age of $83.00, b t rose to fame. as bobby trippy and the 972 fell deliverance, he went home in more than 150 movies and tv shows. and globalization, 977 by supporting role as a corporate executive in the film network. he died of natural causes that his home in los angeles ah, you'll show deservedly. so rom, the reminder of all top stories. israel's parliament has approved a new coalition government ending benjamin netanyahu. 12 year run his prime minister far right leader of tale benefits,

county meeting without getting present. reuben wrestling, stephanie decker hospital from west jerusalem says bennett is facing several challenges, including the immediate one of a right wing.