and we know how to get to places that others and not a far, as i said, i'm going on the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference from inside the walls of a west african prison comes a chance to create, to express emotion and take the 1st steps towards rehabilitation. renown choreographer shares his passion for dogs, inspiring prisoners to perform and to reach beyond the ill deeds of their pass and the confines of their presence. the dance of thieves, a weakness documentary on al jazeera. ah. benjamin netanyahu returns as israel spry minister for a 6th time as the most a right wing government in the country's history. is sony ah,

for in israel and beyond over the new government policies including expansion of salomon, simi, occupied west's bank. ah flew, i'm fully back. savoy watching al jazeera ly from doha, also coming up several ukrainian cities. i hate in one of the biggest waves of russian strike since the war began. and at least 19 people are killed in a fire at a casino hotel in cambodia. some were forced to jump from the burning building. ah, we begin in israel where the most right. swing government in the nation's history has been sworn in. the coalition will be led by benjamin. it's now was returning ascribed minister for the 6th time. his government includes ultra nationalists and

ultra orthodox jewish parties, protest as opposed to the new governments rallied outside the committee. i'll yes, now's 40. i said it will pursue expansion of settlements in the occupied west bank . that's raising fears of an escalation intention with palestinians. we come to demonstrate against a government that it may be legal but not legitimate. a government that wants to break down israel, democracy after the laws that they're planning to pers, israel will continue to exist, but not as a democracy. like you're involved almost a week ago for the government to go about to rise up in the room. horrible government, local criminals for shipping a way to destroy is what democracy can to do almost what's been going on. let's take a look at some of the cabinet members and now has picked bizarre,

little, small, treacherous finance minister. the leader of the far right religious zionist party support is really sediments in occupied palestinian territory, even though they are illegal under international law. it m r been giver who was convicted of incitement to racism in 2007 will be security minister. a law passed this week will give him unprecedented power over the police force. had him hours a religious nationalist known for anti l g b t q views will hold a deputy post in the education ministry and now himself is still on trial for alleged bribery fraud and breach of trust. he says he's innocent, fell high right, has more from west jerusalem. he's the longest subbing prime minister in israeli history. but to get this fall he had to partner up with a coalition which is a mix of an ultra orthodox and right wing blog. and these are the most right wing politicians. we seen there was some points on the fringes of politics. and now he,

they are on the main stage to get his, there was an agreement made that they would pass several new laws, bank of the law, their renewal and march, you know, with some of the loads that were posture in the last 48 hours morrison of getting these decisions through these decisions, mixing things up. it means that someone like ben cafe, who has also has, has a conviction of racism is now going to house, keeping an unprecedented power over the police. for example, there is a law that has been they looking into which is to undermine in the way the supreme court, if a law is put down by the supreme court, they can bring that by. this means that a lot of politicians, including benjamin netanyahu, if they have any convictions or for him in his example, he's on trial for corruption case. it means that gives them that power. now even though locals we've spoken to has said yes, processes, democratic to get to this place. they are very deeply concerned of. some of the

laws have been put through. and the question is, what happens next? now while the leader of the palestinian group, hamas which governs the gaza, strippers worn that israel's new coalition government will trigger major unrest middle other hundreds. and it's clear that today with facing a new sinus government, the most extreme, a terrorist racist and fascist government, the policies that clearly escalate the aggression against what we hold sacred people and palestinian land. this opens the way to real escalation on the ground in all the rain is. now if you've heard a new israeli government is promising to prioritize the expansion of illegal settlements in the occupied west bank and east jerusalem. the abraham has more from the occupied west bank on the ground. the israeli supplement expansion has never stopped. this illegal is really supplement of magdalene has been inching closer towards palestinian homes, hidden closer village in the north of the occupied west bank. and while

palestinians fear that the new government is going to be green lighting more and more illegal is really supplements here in the west bank. the fear that their homes are going to be demolished to allow for a settlement to mushroom beta. how cool is the new government or not? it doesn't matter. the difference is that this one is more blunt. the previous government would implement plans on the ground and consider the with bank as israel land, but wouldn't advertise it. so they sounded more peaceful to the world. the construction you can hear behind me is happening in a supplement outpost. now of course, all supplements are considered illegal under international law, but those outposts are usually unrecognised by the israeli government. it's senior, as a way for settlers to impose a staff to school on the ground, but from experience they usually get retro actively recognized. and this is what we are expecting in this new government. what will be the danger of these outposts? they're in the middle of palestinian villages and inhabited by violence,

settlers known as price tag criminal groups. all of this is happening because the world is staying silence. palestinians of warns for decades that is really stat lens and the network of roads an infrastructure associated with them. amount to silent and exception and was the international community is still committed to a 2 state solution. palestinian said that there are no lands left for them to build a state on. early i spoke to mom had got a who's head of a law firm practicing in these really and palestinian legal assistance. he says it's time for the international community to hold israel accountable for factions, although they might not use the emigration immediately. and what would be, what the government was due on the ground is expanding on settlements, especially in a barrier such as iran and other in the north. back as you might

remember, after the so called engagement. glad as they can. they used 2005 in the north of those back. there were some settlements. one of them is called in hebrew omission that was dismantled from going. now i do want to change that a lot that prevent me from going into those land and they want to refill that area and invest specific area. so we are talking about expanding everywhere those bank 15 paps on the route. the agree be, i'm not sure they are, that's stupid to make any of those bank immediately after the ready interview with this new governor case. again, that is clear and therefore it's expected that the international community will change its policy instead of treating a voice. if it will have no event as our country that

promotional law, and that it should be accounted for. the russia has launched one of its biggest mason strikes on ukraine since the thought of the war. the ukrainian military says defense is shot down 54 of 69 rockets launched by russia. charles stratford re for some keys. the at least one man was believed to be in his house. when he was hit by, intercepted russian missile was rushed to hospital emergency services search for anybody else, dead or alive under the rubble. a mother and daughter were also found injured in the house next door. tatiana cries into her friend's arms.

when my grand daughter called me and said that has been explosion and that my daughter was unconscious. undesirable. she is in a hospital now. i don't know her condition that yon as other daughter, yana arrives more. mamma stop now please. she says stop crying. salvage food from the fridge sits on a wall. jelena picks her way through the destruction we are well with my grandmother made this. she says, this lovely garden falco with my sister is in hospital. i don't know what the latest is. my niece is also injured by shrapnel. residents climb over the rubble to inspect the damage and check that friends and neighbors are safe. is mobile phone footage reportedly shows one of dozens of russian cruise missiles soaring across

the sky. the spotted shows what's believe to be a ukrainian, a defense team successfully destroying another before it reached its target. 6 ah, bill stored to say the majority of miss oils in this latest barrage were intercepted with a she level of destruction in this residential area of cave. and the fear amongst people living here shows how even a successful interception can destroy people's lives. anxious faces, hundreds of kilometers from the eastern and southern front lines would be to school around 9 am. there was a huge explosion and the shock wave through my grandson from his bed. we're afraid because this is the 2nd missile that was intercepted in this area. but this one seems to have exploded. the dollar was, was your daughter allowed? the missiles have been fine over this area since the invasion february. we hide in

my brother's basement, well, 35 people shelter there. a blanket covers a dead dog killed in the blast. even think that yonah finds her pet alive. maybe she cradles it, him arms amongst what remains of her home. don't be afraid, she says, don't be afraid. charleston for al jazeera, give or rather me pertains promising to strengthen the russian navy. the present made the pledge while watching flag raising ceremonies for several new warships. what in says, yell increase the number of ships ships with modern weapons to ensure ration security for decades to come? the navy, i suffer several losses during the war in ukraine, including the sinking of its flagship vessel in april. in other world news, at least 19 people are confirmed dead after a fire broke out at a casino hotel in cambodia. it happened in the town of boy baird,

near the border with thailand. police a 30 people were injured. by bronco bye has a details. the gutted shell of what was a popular casino hotel in the board. a ton of peer pet. hundreds of people were inside when it call to place time. cambodian firefighters were unable to save everyone inside the spoon and complex. the inferno began around midnight, trapped and desperate tourist tried to escape any way they could. this man try to use bed sheets to try and drop to safety. emergency teams attempted to reach more people trapped inside. an electrical fault is being blamed for sparking the flames, but lack of firefighting facilities nearby made the blaze worse. there's not many law called sort of fire track, cross my only to tie fired track and a tie amberlynn knowledge of the tire up your worker coming from thailand to a cambodian side only about say when came from the attire to the cambodian. the

grand diamond casino employs about 400 people, many from thailand, although gambling is illegal in cambodia and most forms abandoned thailand. many casino hotels operate along the border between the 2 countries. concerns have long been raised over the regions lacks health and safety regulations. ah, barbara, anchor park are to sarah, sit still ahead on al jazeera, italy increases pressure on the e. u to impose corona's eyes checked on travelers from china. and why so few native americans are going to college acts who say money is only part of the problem. ah, the who's good to see you. there's some rain in the forecasts across the middle east, straight into those details right now. so it's bubbling up around the red sea area,

stretching rate through central saudi arabia. so let's go in for a closer look. we could certainly see some flooding in jetta, but this band of rain stretches into re add for sure. it's going to push more cloud cover here in doha, and even the risk of seen some showers as well. so here's a 3 day forecast. okay, there's that increasing cloud on friday. rain risk on saturday and for the 1st day of 2023 temperature pretty well where it should be for this sample. your air quality has improved in karachi, things to those winds still poor air quality though in the horn and the snow, the shield of snow that was over cobble has now pushed into the foothills of the himalayas. turkey. it's a con pitcher plenty of sun in the forecast bit more in the way of cloud cover, though for is stumble with a high of 11 degrees. most of the activity in africa is just south of the equator, but for south africa, got a lot of activity bubbling up around how tane, probably in some showers the go for quiz hulu. natal durbin got a high 21 degrees,

but not bad for cape town. i think that's a place to be could hit 30 degrees on the 1st day of 2023. i'm not have time see later. the news in depth analysis of the days headlines from around the world, whatever that was offered to them, they had to sign because they didn't a wouldn't get him. frank assessments do you think diploma? his son, john, i'm not very happy about any kind of negotiation informed opinions. everybody we, everybody on pick pick up and vote. you have the, we are, are you in a bit of a winter? it's going to have a cold there pretty soon inside story era. blue .

oh, you're watching al jazeera live from doha reminder of our top stories. the most right wing government in israel's history has been sworn in 20 minutes now is returning a foreign minister for the 6th time to lead. the coalition is government enclosed ultra nationalists and ultra orthodox jewish monies. russia has launch one of its biggest miss house rights on ukraine since a sort of a war. the cranium military says air defense is shocked on 54 5th 69 rockets launched by moscow. and at least 19 people are confirmed dead after a fire broke out at a hotel casino in cambodia. near the border with thailand. it happened in the town of point k niecy, another 30 people were injured. now group of foreign ministers have

criticized the taliban for what they called. it's reckless and dangerous. span on women working at 8 agencies in afghanistan. the group includes the u. s. u k, australia and the european union. women and girls are no longer allowed to attend university all work for age groups. the united nations secretary general antonio terrace has said the rules amount to unjustifiable human rights violations. that spring in christian salome, who's at un headquarters in new york for his christian, tell us more about the u. n. 's reaction to this while the taliban latest actions have prompted international condemnation, not only that letter that was signed by the e. u and 12 countries that you just mentioned, but also the actors here at the un from the security council to the heads of virtually i all of the age groups and rights groups here from

unicef, which deals with children in that need aid the world food program the humana human rights chief and so on. on the security council denounced the withdrawal of women allowing women to attend university and also helping with aid groups that is very crucial to the u. n's work overseas. as you mentioned, the secretary general condemned it. he said that the band had to be revoked immediately, and women were crucial to those operations. the security council also called for the full and equal meaningful participation of women going forward in society. so the international community making their feelings very clear on these latest rulings. chris and what are the implications of this decision for humanitarian efforts in afghanistan? well, it is a big concern. the humanitarian she for the un martin griffith said that women's

participation is crucial for many aid programs. and that some time sensitive aide programs are actually at a standstill right now because of the ban. over the weekend, 4 major international aid organizations announced that they were stopping their efforts for the same reason. because women, they say are crucial to getting the aide to the people who need it. and the heads of you and agencies are, again saying in a joint statement that this is non negotiable, that women have to be allowed to work with these international organizations to help the country. and it's a really difficult situation because 28000000 people in afghanistan are somewhat too majorly reliant on un international aid that because of a country teetering on the blanks, brink of famine and economic collapse made all the worse by a really, really bad winter. chris in thank you for that. christine salome lived there at the

united nations barricades of being dismantled in northern coastal after serbian protest is agreed to take them down. they've been demonstrating for weeks now against the detention of a serbian former police officer. his now been moved to house arrest and the serbian government expo troops from near the kosovo border had been deployed there this week. as tensions rose re so said our has reaction from coastal the cause of a notorious keys in the government. here they are welcoming me when they are, but on the other hand, they are quite cautiously optimistic that for a last in peace, serbia needs to respect the territorial integrity of course, a war and his sovereignty as well. and also eventually recall denies the course. so as an independent state, they're also asking fair be to stop bloke in the accession, accession of, of course, with the international organization. but as of now, this is the barricade or partially be in the move. some of the roads are now being

open and also the civilian government is pulling back the majority of the troops that had deployed a couple of days ago to the board there. so the reason the numbers of the troops there, so these are the move the staff that are welcome, in coastal war by the authorities. however, the distribution here is still quite fragile and anytime it could be escalade again, just have seen that last night despite the moment that the barricades are going to be removed. there are some attempts to actually somehow to hijack this process by setting fire on the trucks. and so when i, for a couple of hours that the process has, has stopped. so considering the history of the conflict in this region, people clear authority, the government are still quite very much concerned. however, they are hopeful as well that by establishing an international mechanism, maybe they can this time keep

a lot in peace. russia says his consent by rising tensions between armenia and as a by jan over the disputed region of not gotten a car back, a kremlin spokesperson says, talks are taking place for the 2 former soviet states. the latest flare up is because that protests on the only vote that links the armenian populated part of the enclave and resilience reports. her protest as are activists from azerbaijan, they say they are demonstrations, aren't political, but armine are, is accusing them of blocking the lashing corridor. the only landline with the disputed enclave and armine, is parliament accused as a by john of causing a shortage of food medicine and fuel for its 120000 people in the corner, kara back. but the demonstrators deny their blocking the road. they say they want a band or what they call illegal mining. in the mountainous region, we are here conducting the serial a formal for protest,

in order to demand the right of azerbaijan, to rent the illegal exportation and the viewing of these resources. and here are russian troops. tasks with a peacekeeping role are many are accuses them of failing to stop what it calls an organized blockade. armenia and as a by john, have been at war twice over. not gone. ok back. most recently, in 2020, when russia broke at her p. steel, an estimated 6500 people were killed in that conflict on the sidelines of a summit in saint petersburg. earlier this week, arminius prime minister, made a complaint to the russian president or some after at evening. of course, the most urgent issue is the crisis that we have in the la chine corridor. you know, for almost 20 days, the corridor has been closed off. and this is a zone out of the responsibility of the russian peacekeepers, bee pollen. the ruffles of the main question is the settlement in the south corks

is general the relations between armenia and as a bi shopping on the ground. the situation appears the same. an independent news agency says it's saw a roadblock. narrow russian checkpoint. it's understood that civilians are being stopped from returning to the enclave. and one aid agency says it's been allowed through with supplies. andrew simmons al jazeera a till he wants the rest of the european union to follow its lead and bringing mandatory covey tests for travelers arriving from china. it's in response to that surge in infections after being rolled back. it's strict 0 corporate policy. if he says it's new measures may not work if either you, nations don't follow suit. several other countries including japan, india, and the us are introducing similar requirements. china center for disease control has one. meanwhile, the upcoming new year celebrations could lead to a rise in cases in rural areas. is chief if the mileage is says ways of infections

in some large cities or pass their peaks. but a new search could break out in less populated areas as people travel for the holiday school. would you like to see the development of the epidemic is relatively fast and big and medium sized cities because of a large and dense populations. it's slower and smaller cities and rural areas. it's been a severe winter and with the upcoming spring festival, when many people will be traveling, the risk of infectious respiratory diseases may make the epidemic situation more complicated. they have been protests in bolivia after police detained, a prominent opposition leader. prosecutors have opened several criminal investigations against louise fernando camacho, the governor of santa claus province. he denies leading a cool dream, protesting 2019 that led to the resignation of been president even morales. that visible is monitoring developments from when we're hearing now that there is a request for a pre trial, the tension of 6 months. and we're going to have exactly to see how to follow up.

you know, come out with being accused right now of terrorism charge is something that's being related to the ouster morales back in 2019. we can remember how much you're going all the way to bass carrying a bible and a resignation that there and also leading the process that ended with it will model . if please the contrast i said before he was arrested during police operations, he was thrown on the floor, handcuffed and later on, taken to la bath, where he is right now being questions and he remains there and he's not the, he's a take a high profile figure related to the out there of a model is the interim president. i mean, yes, was also a pre trial, the tension and with recently sentence to 10 years in prison for edition. and again, for plotting against the constitution. she was sentenced to 10 years in prison and many believe that that could be camacho fate. what were being hearing is that the

former president has also presidential candidate for example, capital mesa is questioning this. the tension thing of the government of we started using the judiciary to go after political opponents. however, many in the country are celebrating that this detention happened, accusing him again of leading the protest vac many say in bolivia, ended with a cool one with the out to what i live to the us now where the number of indigenous americans didn't go to college remained slow only about 19 percent of those between 18 and 24. i enrolled in university as compared to 41 percent of the overall us population. reynolds re, for some albuquerque, new mexico on why they're missing out. at the university of new mexico, native american high school seniors from all around the state are spending a day learning about college life. 17 year old j. john's family wants him to

succeed. that exciting for you to be here today. yeah, um, this is actually the school i one i'm planning on attending, but across the u. s. shockingly few indigenous young people make it to college nationwide. just 19 percent of native americans age, 18 to $24.00. are enrolled in college compared to 41 percent of the overall population. only 16 percent attain a bachelor's degree or higher. native americans are among the poorest populations in the u. s. and college tuition is expensive. another factor is the century long history of u. s. government run boarding schools, which are now widely considered instruments of cultural destruction. education was used to colonize indigenous people in the united states, and so many have very bad memories of education as being a tool for extinction. along with the excitement of attending college, many native american students experienced jitters than a level of anxiety over leaving their tightened communities and families behind.

for the 1st time, j, john is somewhat nervous, growing up like on the reservation. you know, you have your grandma's close, like half a mile away. you have your uncle's guarantees. you know, you have a lot of siblings when you leave and you're alone. that's pretty self. isolation took a toll on raven, long wolf, all caught a jay to preston. anxious and i think for the 1st time in my life, i was like really challenged mentally and spiritually. she got through the crisis and now hopes to use her environmental science education to help her people . many other young native americans would like to give back to if there was a better support system for them to attend college and graduate right now. there isn't rob reynolds al jazeera, albuquerque new mexico. ah.