 Also in the news, Israel has finally seen a possible end to a political impasse that led to four elections in two years. But it means that Israel's longest-serving leader, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, is about to be toppled because eight parties have formed a coalition to control 61 out of 120 Nesset seats. Plus TV Africa's Annette Felix has more. On June 2nd, right-wing nationalist Naftali Bennett, opposition leader Yair Lapid, leader of the United Arab List Manso Abbas, and five other party leaders, agreed to form a new anti-Netanyahu coalition government. They call it the government of change. Political analyst Acha Ketudi welcomes the move and strikes out the possibility of a major policy shift in Israel. But international affairs analyst Paul Ijime questions the motives of the new coalition. The bad fellows just coming together. If it is just to remove a one man, then it will not last. That would be a mistake because if it is just against him and when he goes, when he's thrown out, then what happens? Then they begin to struggle. So it is a case of wait and see. And the parliament will meet in the coming days to vote on the new coalition government. Netanyahu has vowed to fight on to turn things around. But she did not place the likelihood of that happening. If the coalition goes through, right-wing nationalist Naftali Bennett will serve as prime minister for the first two years. Then he will pass the button to centrist Yair Lapid in what will be the most diverse government in Israel's history. Annetta Felix, plus TV Africa.