we can the army were attacking ringer and now they're attacking everyone in me on my do you regret words like that? we listen. absolutely. nigeria with a woman precedent. it would be great. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on sierra. we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world that might have when you call home will be the news and current affairs that matter. to you. the, the this is al jazeera ah, over there, i'm the clock. this is a new life and coming up in the next 60 minutes. the new face of israeli politics is totally bennett, leads a coalition of 8 parties, but could soon face his 1st big john

a u. s. president joe biden warrens about challenges in dealing with china and russia as nature leaders, me to brussels, goes on trial 4 months after being deposed by me and military jensen and a skin problem for sharks. how rising c temperatures could be to blame? i'm trying to get real scope with the sports, denmark's christian ericsson, thanks. well wishes in his 1st public message since suffering a cardiac arrest on the pitch and scotland and the 23 year wait to return to major men tournament final as they take on the check republic. ah. so israel's new government is getting down to work a day after parliament approved a new coalition by the mattress. the margins, the prime minister of tale bennet's has presented his cabinet and sat down for a formal photo opportunity with president at the

a party coalition agreement ends. benjamin netanyahu 12 year run as a prime minister. let's go live now to her full set in western 7, harry just looking at those. and the pictures of that, the official photograph no sign of course have benjamin netanyahu, which is kind of odd when we just got used to him, always being that. but he has been speaking that's right, yes, i mean he is very much the sort of leader of israel that is being front and center in everybody's lives for 12 years now. and so the idea that he is now absent from a family portrait such as out of the new government is a strange thing to get to grips with. and he feels that way as well because he's been meeting with his right wing coalition heads in the is really parliament, the connection of the, the could faction headquarters there. and he has been telling them that this is a government that is united by hate in his words, and nothing else,

presumably means hate against him. and also that they must do everything they can to make sure that it is a short lived government. he's calling for i and discipline from his right when coalition saying that we'll meet in those headquarters every monday at 1 30 pm working towards bringing down this government before it gets too far into its governing period. so there is a declaration really of a very severe fight in store for this new government headed in the 1st instance by enough tale, bennett, israel's new government is signed and sealed, but can the so called change block deliver on its promises of stability and sanity? have changed from the dysfunction of the last 2 years. in the 1st instance, that task falls primarily to the new prime minister, natalie bennett. this was him last week, appealing to his predecessor benjamin netanyahu. the sa, hurt them, do not let go at the country. move on. people are allowed to ward for the establishment of a government. even if it is not you who is heading it,

a government that is 10 degrees to the right of the current one, by the way, music to the ears of bennett, loyalists like jeremy salton. but how can such promises fitter coalition that extends from hard right to far left? we can't go to a 5th election. we can go ahead and continue the situation where we're not making any decisions in this country. and you know what? there are plenty of things that all of the parties do agree upon. if we can stick to that and only do with that, and i'm very cautiously optimistic that we're going to be able to do that. i think this might go down is actually one of the longest governments in israel's history. that would mean not dealing with the issue of the palestinians or continued settlement expansion in the occupied west bank. bennett is an avowed opponent of a palestinian state and a former leader of the main settler. yes. counsel. the current occupant of that row says he's been given guarantees that settlement building will continue on israel palestine. expectations alone that the self styled managerial government will do

anything beyond managing the status quo. and that means continued occupation continued, settlement construction, continued diminished prospects of a 2 state solution. the coalition says it's focused will be on the domestic israeli agenda. but that does include a landmark moment for israeli politics evidenced by the presence of months or a bus in this now famous photo of the coalition deal being done in return, the facilitating this government, a buses, united arab list. once funding for neglected palestinian is ready, towns, policies to end the gun crime that is so afflicted. an amnesty on thousands of homes built without permits and then the you for now centrist, yes, t lead a guy. lockheed will be foreign minister taking over the top job from bennett in 2023. if the government last that long, the success of forming this coalition is in his name. and while many people think that the government won't last its full term of 4 years, as you said, if it,

if it doesn't, he goes away. having got rid of netanyahu, the primary goal having created a new government. but nothing yahoo remains the very active head of a strong right wing opposition that will try every trick to bring down this new government. but natalie bennett attacked last week by netanyahu's ultra orthodox eyes as wicked, evil, and a danger to the state. job one is to prove that israel can indeed manage without the man who for so long sold himself as its essential leader. so the change block, the new government has also been busy during the course of the day. it's held it meeting with the president driven, ritalin, the handover of briefing from one prime minister to the next was very short between the yahoo and bennett. and it took place behind closed doors, which is not the typical way that it's done. another break with tradition that the new foreign minister and ultimate prime minister pete, is talking about repairing relations, especially with

a democratic party in the united states. something's going to be more difficult given the various bombs that yahoo is placed in the way, particularly in connection with the iran nuclear deal. and as for the immediate security concerns, he's also left another problem for this government to deal with the flag march that was resuscitated, which is now due to take place tomorrow, potentially another real flash point, especially if it gets close to the muslim course of the old city and occupied east jerusalem, there's going to be a security meeting this evening when the new prime minister has to iron out exactly how that's going to go ahead. he will be attacked from the right. if he doesn't let it go ahead, he will potentially risk another big security incident. if it goes ahead in a way that could cause friction intention again between jews and palestinians and occupied east jerusalem. ari thanks about hyphen in western islam. let's move on now to something which will immediately be the focus of the attention of the new

prime minister, forced removal notice, or a new illegal it's ready. settlement in the occupied westbank is due to expire. and it abraham reports from beta now that there had been no expulsions sofa. this is not something new for many palestinians. they would tell you the dozens of existing illegals ready. second bins have started off as outposts that were later recognized by the israeli government. were talking about more than 20 israeli settlements that have indeed been read through actively recognized by the israeli government in the past when years and is ready. prime minister enough, daddy bennett is someone who was approved 2nd him and he was having the supplements council here in the occupied worked bank. and in his speech indignation, he talked about the palestinian building in area c and described it as illegal area . see, is more than 60 percent of the occupied with bank and it falls under full is really controlled when it comes to construction security. and what have you. well,

it was supposed to be handed over to palestinians in to be part of their future states. and we've heard bennett in his previous election campaigns talk about next thing area see to israel. so this is why palestinians would tell you that they're not expecting a lot of change when it comes to the policies of this government be the be the palestinians. we've heard this morning from the palestinian prime minister. how much they who said they commented about the departure of nathan. yeah. how? and this is why he had to say, no, learn how to measure the the admin savvy criteria. we do not consider the new government any better than the previous ones. we condemned the new prime minister enough to me, but its declaration supporting the settlement, particularly in the area code. and we would reaffirms that our people continue to stand against these attempts that has been practiced by his predecessor, whose face has been turned. and the spokesperson of the palestinian president mode

has said that what is happening in israel now is an internal israeli issue. what, what palestinians need, what palestinians want is to have a past immune state that uses and, and is recognized based on international legitimacy. let's move on tonight to now which you as president joe biden says it's critical to american interests, as he attends for the 1st time, an annual summit with leaders of the lines bite and says he wants europe to know that the united states is by it side a during talks with a 2 chief genes daltons the also stress the need for a coordinates response against the security challenges posed by russia and by china . and let's bring in that touch butler who's covering today for some, for us in brussels. natasha us really just trying to reassess american leadership of the world stage and rebuilds and trust now very

much so nato leaders, attorney, located their discussions. we saw them a bit earlier posing for their family photo that, that moments where they will stand next to each other, a little bit actually social distance to the movement, of course, because we are still in the pandemic and they present the united front. and it certainly seems to symbolize the mood here it's very, be very positive. joe biden looks visibly, very pleased to be here. and he is going out of his way to try and reassure nato leaders that the u. s. is going to be a reliable and predictable partner because of course the alliance for the past 4 years is donald trump, administration has experienced the us in a way, turn its back on foreign policy on the alliance. so joe biden adamant that he's rebuilding trust, also putting on the table, the series of issues that he is particularly interested in discussing. not just the withdrawal of the military from afghanistan, climate change,

but job by them very adamant the nato allies should back washington's push for a much tougher and stronger position on china. washington, seeing beijing as a growing economic and strategic challenge. what we understand is being reported that in the final communicate, expected a bit later, the nato will back this push will say the china is one of the main strategic challenges for the 1st time. really because of course, russia has always occupied that role rushes or of course, also dominating these discussions. and joe biden will be face to face with vladimir putin, the russian lead, and just a couple of days for a highly anticipated meeting by lake geneva. let's take a listen to joe biden when he arrived a bit earlier at the summit, we have new challenges and we have russia that is not acting in a way that is consistent with what we had hoped and as well as china. and i must

say that we had as plenty this number my colleagues, our colleagues who were in the g 7 have stepped up as well in terms of the need for you to be rated legation and we want to make it clear. nato is critically important for us interest in and of itself. if there weren't when we'd have to invent lots of areas of contention to it. not nice with tech in yes, sir. the turkish ship president ed one has already had a bilateral meeting with the french president. i am out of my corner. those 2 have been locked in a war of words in recent years, over a number of issues, both fueling each and both accusing each other feeling and stability and syria, and in libya and one even saying that my goal is mentally ill at some point

relations really straight between these 2 leaders bought they have met, they have agreed to try and work on some issues, syria and libya in particular. about a 45 minute meeting is definitely an effort to try and improve relations because this is something that we've seen across the lions. the turkey is a member of nato, but in recent years there is a feeling here that perky has not been acting as a true allied often its actions in contradiction with nato values. we see not in the eastern mediterranean, we see that for example, with an increase decision to by a russian missile defense system. so one also due to meet the u. s. president joe biden for a bilateral meeting. those 2, of course, will have much to talk about in that meeting comes as relations between the u. s. and turkey, particularly frosty, after joe biden decision to call the mass killings, one of armenians,

a genocide which of course is infuriated ankara or natasha thinks about natasha. about the in brussels. well, let's take a closer look. it is the world's biggest military alliance between 30 european and north american nations. it has no weapons of its own but pulls resources for member countries. and that includes battleships for planes, missiles, and more than $3000000.00 personnel. nato was founded in 949 because of the threat posed been by the soviet union, is still largely sees russia as a threat and offer support to its neighboring countries. the head of nature has also its members to respond to china's rise as a potential threat. and while present, joe biden has reaffirmed america support for the alliance. after donald trump threatened to pull out if europe members didn't increase the defense spending. so let's bring in that brief port there who is the chief strategy officer at rasmussen, global and former direct policy planning nature, and joins us from center on the in spain by scott properties. welcome to the

program. and indeed, after 4 years of the trump approach with back, it seems to me more unified nation. yes, you're right after 4 years of difficult relationship with the u. s. or more predictable us, he's back in the family and i think that's the main take away from these need to summit is basically a function out of the picture. beyond that, apart from what you were pointing out to your, which is the difficult tradition with turkey. i don't think this somebody is going to break any new ground on the issues like china, rochelle, new technology. i think we agreed to see a lot of continued t from the previous that meet that actually from the trump years. but of course, the style and the tweet such change and nowadays a much greater, i think, spirit of cooperation, probably looking in from the outside, which situation with china and russia prefer this one the new one with,

with biden backend. is it where all the trumpia and era of nature when, of course, the champion, the gross, much more interesting for nature's adversary's. because you could see in the lions that was divided split right in the middle between the largest ally and the other was. so now you have a more cohesive alliance, and this is obviously less, i will say, interesting for both russia and china. however, it does not mean that the alarm is going to get its act together on, on facing to the challenges that both russia and china post to be large. so i think we again, better most very, but you still have to see the actions and whether new actions would be taken to push back on what essentially is a fight between democracies, i know to crises. well, how much of a threat do russia in china?

how much of a threat do they present to nature and how important is it to the west that this lines thrives? when 1st i don't think you can characterize the challenges in threat posed by russia and china and to said, way russia easier? european power has not shied away from invading and crossing international frontier and debating, sobering territories like in ukraine and elsewhere. and, and also using basically the kind of great flag of nuclear deterrence to, to scare off some nato allies. so you have a pretty aggressive military posture of the, of the russia at china is different. china has a similar, i would say military posture on the offensive in its own region, in the south china sea, mainly. but in europe, it's more diffuse, it's boys and they could be a threat in taking over some of the critical infrastructure of the europe. it's so

it's not just about made to year. it's also about the european union, a d, europe ends in how the economy crop they can confront and defend their own interests because every china fabrics. great, get your analysis and perspective, appreciate that for every spot, the former directory policy, plenty of nature. thank you. pretty more still ahead on this needs are including this covered $900.00 restrictions are extended in malaysia. we'll hear how it's driving more people to rely on food handles. bountiful crop. we look at what's helping south africa boosted coffee, growing industry, and brazil kick off the controversial corporate america with a tree nail when as venezuela has come up and bought a memos to pose needa accented, she has appeared in court as her troll officially got under way to g is charged

with reaching cobit $900.00 regulations of breaking metallic homes and breaking import export rules to more charges are expect be read out. in tuesday, the lawyers were allowed to meet with her for 30 minutes before the trial started. she has been under house arrest since the military seized power back in february. when we mos military rulers have hit back at the united nations office, called the army cracked down on to send to human rights catastrophe. the foreign ministry denounced the statement is unfair and nitric bias i. 7 7 guess it would be more practice in yang, gone calling for a return to democracy. it's reported least 860 people have been killed since the army took control in february and media controlled by me and most military are accusing an ethnic own group of killing 25 civilians in an attack in the east. the current national defense organization is one of several groups fighting the government for great autonomy. the conflict has intensified since february q u k.

and the o hasn't commented on the accusation. it hasn't been possible to independently verify the military's claims. a cords in mamma has ordered the release of an american journalist who is being detained. nathan mon is one of a number of journalists, arrested since military took over have been held since march on charges of spreading so called fake news is due to fly out of the country. on tuesday, me religious government has extended a 2 week nationwide locked down, shutting all non essential businesses fights. a surgeon cases of cove at 19 medical experts and more targeted approach is required for louis reports now from quality every day at lunch time. could chara soup kitchen in downtown quality pool, hands out food packs to those in need. the nationwide lockdown has shut all non

essential businesses until the end of the month, creating hardship for some. there's a sharp rise in terms of people in their forties or fifties coming in for food. and most of them have actually have a job beforehand. and it is because of this kind of make yourself the business of 4 years. now the government has extended a 2 week lockdown for further fortnight, citing the high number of new cove at 19 infections, health care facilities here overstretched. private hospitals have been asked to increase the number of beds for cove at 19 patient. and the armed forces rowe built 6 more field hospitals. in addition to the 3 set up earlier malaysia cove at 19 positivity rate of around 7 percent is higher than the w h o 's threshold of 5 percent. furthermore, more than 80 percent of reported infections don't belong to an identified cluster,

indicating the infections, asbell radek. or unlike public health policy specialist say, this data indicates a lockdown will not be enough to reverse the trend of rising infections. look for the cases, instead of expecting the cases come to you find test trace eisley then support. when you do want testing go, it will mean that the positive figures will go much higher than what we see today. but it will also mean that more people can be treated earlier and saved lives. the government has accelerated its vaccination program including rolling out mobile units in areas where residents may have difficulty getting to vaccination centers. just to 4 percent of the population has been fully inoculated. so far, the government aims to reach heard immunity by december. the slow delivery of vaccine supplies and delays by manufacturers may hinder this gold. florence louis

al jazeera col, imports. people in england are waiting to hear if their latest lockdown restrictions will be lifted next week as planned or delayed by 4 weeks. his british media reporting government to, to, to make the announcement slater monday being the surgeon cases linked to the delta . very 1st effected in india, run half the u. k. population has now been fully vaccinated for brandon is outside the testing center in kingston, in, sorry, near london where there's been a rise in cases. suppose the government says it will be led by the date. it was a day to say the data is actually conflicting it. and the reason why is because the, they talk about hospitalizations is being a major factor for us. but also it's about infection rates. the 2 aren't necessarily correlating to each other at the moment. for example, the absolute new infections going up by 49 percent in the past 7 days compared to

the previous 7 days. but the hospitalization data is only going to be 15.2 percent . so the older 90 percent of new infections are caused by this delta there. and as you described, the critics of the government stance are saying that there isn't cause to postpone reopening any more, because the number of hospitalizations are not going up. corresponding with the, the new infections that said though, there are hot spots. the reason why we're standing here in kingston is, this is one of the hall spots. this is one of 20. more than trans you actually regional areas where the search testing has been taking place because the infection rates here are so much higher than the national average. the 1st testing, since it is over in that direction, we were simply got the shopping center here in the background. and the reason why it is because the steepest increase is actually happening in young people. now these are college kids, these are school children as well. and these are the age that are not yet

vaccinated. so the government in the, in the u. k. prioritized vaccination for the elderly, for the vulnerable than for those in their forties and fifties. and the ones who so far haven't been vaccinated are the ones who are actually getting the infections. now, the difficulty for the government is there has been a wave of optimism in the recent past couple of weeks. few, partly by the the sunshine. it's finally arrive here in the u. k. fuel by the prospect of an end being in sight. so bonus, johnson has a real dilemma on his hands, 1st of all business and his own back benches, who are opposed to any further extension of the restrictions. but from other people who say, look, it's absolutely essential that we don't latch the affections, rise to speak, and we don't let the variance get out of control in the u. k, it's going to be a really tough decision, but he's gonna have to make it. i'm the prospect is the decision has been made. we're just waiting for his official confirmation later this afternoon. all right, but with the pool as soon as the time being, thanks very much, put me in the, in london and kingston london, sunday,

london. now let's see how the rest of the global weather is. evan. hello, the hate continues to build across much of europe, but signs of some cool, fresh weather, coming in from the northwest. got a cold front coming in here. and that will introduce that to color as we go on through the next couple of days in the form of a foundry breakdown. we got some thunderstorms across the western parts of spain and porch go and some sundry showers and have you spell of right over towards the for the moment it is all about that heat and that he will gradually surge a little further. reese, with temperatures and boating around 23 celsius on tuesday afternoon, but picking up to 28 by wednesday and a real hot one for thursday. 33 celsius possibility be to see behind london no warmer than around 23 degrees at this stage to make the most of that very warm weather that we do have a cross western pass it issue with my due. so i suspect this crowd a brain sinking in over the next couple of days. we'll come as something of a relief for many said make you

a little easier to sleep at nights. michelle was there in so many western parts in the shower was come, little more widespread and foundry, one or 2 shouted to know the pass, ridley, and staying disturbed over towards the black sea. plenty of disturbed weather across central parts of africa. the gulf of guinea, seeing some lively showers now, and those very heavy rain started to push away across a good part of inland west africa. still ed aaron out there. we visit a one thriving town on the border between one area between the business does not be anything deployed its latest trainees as part of a separation landline and milwaukee is great stars in fine form in the n b a playoffs. joe will be here for that ah, on june 16th, the leaders of the united states and russia meet face to face the medical trained relationship from ukraine to the jailing of a criminal cricket. again,

i think climate change there is much will that bite and putin stomach mark the warming of the co p. join out his era for all the days, events and in depth analysis. for the go to them from one is a homework cup was what rooms were made, it turned into a nightmare of rest and torture. by argentina, johnson footballing legend, eric tend to introduce his cloud. you're somebody, one of the special few stood up for their beliefs. whatever that cost football rebels on al jazeera, the ah, ah, ah all, ah,

ah, ah, again, you want to remind about top stories is and israel's new government is getting out work a day off the parliament approved a new coalition by the merest margins. minister natalie bennett has presented his cabinet to the president. us president joe biden says nature is critical to american interest. he attends an annual summit with leaders of the line, so stressed a need for a coordinate response against the security challenges posed by russia and by china . the trying to me amount supposed to anchors she has begun. she's facing a range of charges including corruption and violating covered 1900 restrictions to cheat and been under house arrest men pcs. in february

reports of a possible radiation leak at a nuclear power plant in southern china being dismissed, but operators stay run. china general you can.