ah, the news . this is the w news coming to line from berlin. israel gets a new government abroad coalition brings an end to benjamin netanyahu. a 12 year run as prime minister ultra nationalist of highly bet. it's now presides over a fragile alliance of 8 parties with little in common. what will be, what will it be more to change? will it be change or more of the say, also coming up to 7 lasers wrap up their stomach in the u. k with pledges to tackle the crone of virus pandemic and climate change. what have they committed to?

ah, hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. these rarely parliament has narrowly approved a new government putting an end to ben. you mean nothing? now? who's record 12 years as prime minister, he'll be replaced by a former outline of tele bennett, who's even more to the rights than nathan. yahoo! but bennett is promising israelis a fresh start after 2 years of political stalemate. and the few clumsily were at the start of new day's hardships and it's not an exaggerated word. the hardships of establishing the unity governments behind us shop is now the eyes of the people of israel, of everyone are on us. and now we have to prove ourselves. we will work together in partnership with responsibility in order to mend the rift in the nation

. we will bring back a functioning country. after the long period of paralysis and quarrels, she took the vote for him. for many analysts are already asking how long the government can hold together. the new party coalition includes an era party and ultra nationalist groupings with very little in common. but for some israelis, the departure of benjamin netanyahu from power is reason enough to celebrate the they are dancing in the streets after the critics of outgoing israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu celebrate the independent leadership and the start of a new era of government. it's a great day mode and you couldn't become a shared netanyahu,

has been the dominant is really politician of his generation prime minister for 12 consecutive years after serving a 3 year term in the 1995. a. i remember you coalition is a hodgepodge of a party together by centrist leader. you will be with help from ultra nationalists liter natalie by name bennett who made millions and it was a protege of netanyahu with sundays razor thin, both the right wing nationalist has become prime minister in the fall and benjamin and sarah netanyahu. we didn't always agree along the way, but both of you has sacrificed a lot personally in order to serve the people of israel to data so that the bomb she also part of the coalition, arab israeli lawmakers, a 1st for israel air bleeders say joining the government is risky,

but worth it when i can, we are aware that this step brains a lot of risk and difficulty. but the opportunity for us is huge. to change the equation and the balance of power and the connected and the new government. even that with fragile majority projects to feel the countries division netanyahu. how's that? he and his party will be back them up. i will lead you on a daily fight to overthrow this dangerous left wing government and with god's help and what happened much sooner than you think they must. but the former prime minister's most pressing battle might be the corruption charges he's facing, which he and his supporters call politically motivated attacks. if a spring in jerusalem corresponded here, tiny kramer atanya, how is this coalition of left wing centrist right wing and era parties ever going to be able to agree on a common policy?

well, that's probably the question is also in the mind of israelis over here. it is, it has been described as one of the most diverse coalition in governments is where you always have coalitions that form a government. but this one is particularly because it has parties that are coming from across the political inspection from the hotline alternation is trying to the center to the left to the left. and they have little in common. and that is also reflected a bit. and the coalition agreements that were published on friday, you heard also enough tally, been saying that they will focus 1st on those issues. they can agree on, for example, on some economic issues on transportation, on building new infrastructure. but they will have to deal, of course, with other issues that are coming up. for example, the cease fire with us in garza, it's very fragile. if there will be problems, they have to deal with it and we have to wait and see how they're going to work

together on that. tell me what's next for benjamin netanyahu yesterday in parliament. he said he'll be back in the prime minister's chair soon. how likely is that while on the one hand, benjamin netanyahu is also sending a trial and 3 corruption cases. these are charges that he denies, and his opponents have always said he can't be prime minister at the same time that he's spending trial. on the other hand, we understand that he is intending to be the opposition leader. he will be most likely the leader of a very strong opposition. the liquid is still the largest party and the committed. and also you will be joined by the orthodox parties that are also not for the 1st time in years joining a government he already has said, you heard that in the report that he's buying to, to, to come back at some point whether he will be able to do so,

that is still to see in our report there, tony, we saw people celebrating netanyahu's. ouster is a representative of the general mood and the country when i think we have, you know, very different opinions about that. and i took a lot of people in the past week or so, you know, on the center left, people are actually happy that mister netanyahu is gone for now. some are not so happy about the choice of the new prime minister. and i've told you, bennett, but they said maybe that's necessary to have this change. on the other hand, of course, you know, in the writing come there's a lot of disappointment and anger, but they also people may be saying, we have to give this government a chance. i think what is really wanted to see that this government is functional and that is less polarizing what they have seen in the past years and the end to political same as a country has been in for the past 2 and a half years. tony, thank you so much. the w, jerusalem correspondent tanya kramer. take

a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. today. protesters in myanmar have taken to the streets ahead of the trial of austin, civilian leader on san sushi. she faces a raft of charges brought by the military hunter if convicted, so she could spend more than 10 years in prison. a law aimed at cutting greenhouse gas emissions in switzerland has been narrowly defeated, after 51 percent of boaters rejected it. the legislation which was designed to help country meet its paris climate agreement targets would have increased a surcharge on car fuel and opposed to levy on flight tickets. and us present joe biden. we'll meet today in brussels with nathan later. it's after wrapping up the g 7 summit over the weekend drink 3 days of talks biden, and the other g. 7 leaders addressed some of the world's biggest challenges, including the pandemic and climate change. but more than anything,

the summit in cornwall, england was a chance to reassert transatlantic unity after the fractious trump years. the w terry shots reports covered 19 climate change and china challenges that both united and divided leaders of the world's largest economies. as they closed out, there are 3 de summit devoted to a shared pledge to build back better brushing aside a squabble. over breakfast in northern ireland, british prime minister boris johnson, proclaimed it a hugely successful meeting of minds. being fantastic degree of harmony between the leaders of the, of our, of our countries. and if you need to get some of things they come together to, to agree 1000000000 more days is more vaccines. everybody agreed to phase out the use of coal, a new atlantic charter plan to build back that up. but i didn't think that i really,

i could have asked for a more cooperative or, or a more energetic spirit from my friends and friendships were a dominant theme with us president joe biden. and his committed transit lead to system warmly embraced bite and declared victory. and getting support for a tougher stance on china, as well as a plan to invest perhaps trillions and developing countries to create an economic counter wait to be james belt and wrote initiative with higher standards for human rights and labor into the g. 7, explicitly agreed to call out human rights abuses. seeing jang at hong kong, explicitly to, to coordinate a common strategy to deal with trying to non market policies and undermine competition. it agreed, and that's under way. now how to do that 3 to take serious actions against force labor in solar agriculture in the garment industry because that's where it's happening. they've agreed we will do that. this final communicate also emphasizes

the need for a thorough investigation into the origins of covered 19, including in china, that's aimed at preventing another pandemic, while german chancellor, uncle america, welcome to the pledge to donate more vaccines. now to end this one here on the, and i, ne, does the, the funding here. we agreed this can only be defeated globally in a way out of the pandemic vaccines. and we must ensure access to vaccines for all dusted into bunk. so instead, we just in the but warming ties among global leaders didn't produce much action against global warming. the g 7 renewed, a pledge to raise a $100000000000.00 per year to help poor countries deal with climate change that was due to be fulfilled already. last year, before the history, the g to be such a big fight, in contrast to what needs to be more protesters, a weight biden, and his european counterparts in brussels as they meet monday for

a summit at nato. for more, we're joined by our chief international editor, richard walker. richard host boris johnson, put a very positive spin on that summit. wasn't really as successful as he makes it out to be you have a carry, it is natural for this. somebody hose to put a positive spin on things, especially if your bar is johnson. of course that's, that's his style. i think what's more important here than the host of the americans . of course, this was joe by this day view, all kind of re entry to the world state since become a president earlier this year and his team is going to be pretty happy i think, going back home after this or rather going on to brussels for the nato, some everything go broadly, has been projects and unity and projecting competence. and i think on both front se, going to be fairly happy on unity. it's true. northern ireland has been a bug bad between you and the u. k. and that sort of squabble is not resolved yet.

that is a bit of a fly in the ointment, but the broader picture of the west kind of rallying together and saying that we want to take on the big challenges, the kind of competence issues like we can deal with a pandemic. we can deal with economic recovery. we can deal with climate change for all of the criticism that there are on these individual points. still the g 7 is saying, we are here. we are able to do these things. and i think the buying team will be quite happy with that. now that she's 7 singled out china for criticism, richard scolding at over human rights violations and unfair trade practices. how's this going to affect relations with china? well, the chinese are definitely not going to be happy with this. their embassy in london, in fact, put out a statement before their g 7 communicate came out sort of say, you know, these, this is not the club that rules the world anymore. but this was really a key area where bite and thought that unity and he seems to have got a decent amount of it. i mean, biden is framing this year as a kind of back live the systems between democracies and autocracies. and many

europeans are very uncomfortable about that particular here in germany, where the economy is highly dependent on china. they're very concerned about about getting into to confrontational a situation with china. and yet despite that, the communicate this statement at the end of the summit, single, that china over 4 distinct areas. and implicitly think that china, in many other areas to i think again on this, the buying team, we're going to be quite happy. joe button has traveled onto brussels now for the nato summit. just briefly, richard. what will his message be to the other among members of the lions there? i think we're going to be hearing the message that bikers the thing over and over again. this year america is bag that it's over with. the trump is, you know, all of the troublesome matching critical. later you had passed up that nato summit in the past. he saw european allies in nato, essentially is free loaders. that's going to be over. it can be a message of unity looking towards not just china, but also russia because of course, joe biden goes on to

a summit with flag putin in geneva on wednesday. he's gonna want the whole nature lives behind him for that. for sure, thank you so much cheaper. national editor richard walker. you're watching d. w. news live from berlin up next world stories the week and reports. i'm terry morrison. thanks for being with us. the the what secrets why behind these was the discover new adventures in 360 degree and explore fascinating world heritage site w world heritage 360. now hello guys. this is the 77 percent. the flat bomb is due to the beat is used.