ah, revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet on al jazeera, with the group of the world's richest countries. pledge is 1500000000 coven, 19 vaccines in a global push to find the pandemic? ah, i'm sammy say that this is i'll just hear a live from the hall. so coming up right groups and the us raise the alarm over rising attacks on schools by me and mom military from so now susan n to it's direct role. busy in operations against dom groups in africa, south region, and peruse that action. deadlock lasted federal castillo holds,

and narrow lead. days in accounting as his right wing. rival ledges fraud. ah! some of the world's richest countries are bolstering the global fight against coven 19 u. k. prime minister barak johnson says g 7 nations will donate 1000000000 current of virus faxing to low income countries. that in addition to the 500000000 doses promised by the u. s. president, over the next year, the plan to go to james bay's has more from cornwell in the u. k. the leaders of 2 countries that often talk of this special relationship president joe biden, the prime minister boris johnson examined a copy of a document signed by the us and u. k. in the dark days of world war 2, the atlantic charter paved the way for the treaty that created nato. and the late

to charter that now governs the us. the 2 leaders believe as a parallel with present times, the world leading renewed direction after the panoramic. and they offered some fresh support for countries have been struggling to get doses of vaccine the united states is providing these half 1000000 doses with no strings attached. let me say it again with no strings attached. our vaccine donations don't include pressure for favors or potential cassette concessions. we're doing this to save lives. it was great, great pleasure to welcome you to call. despite the smiles, there was tension on one from northern ireland. present. biden's officials have expressed deep concern about the growing dispute between the e. u and the u. k. about trading arrangements put in place after breakfast. they fear it may derail the historic piece, still signed in 1998. the good friday agreement. cobit

19 has changed the world since the last g 7 meeting in barrett's in france almost 2 years ago. for this 1st in person, high level meeting since the pandemic started the lead, as also will no longer have to deal with the trump factor the confrontational manner. and unpredictability of the full president unnerved the u. s. is closest allies? it's hard to overstate how significant that is. i've been talking about. i a deep sigh of relief. i think for 2 reasons. one is added to it. very different american president. it is in one sense, a return to america that want to lead that thinks diplomacy matters, that invests and that's the overall direction president biden's foreign policy is clear. it's the buying close allies and partners and then with the united position deal with problems. and those countries that don't share the u. s. s. values. and that's exactly what he's doing with this trip meeting the g 7, nato, the e u,

and then sitting down, face to face with the russian president vladimir putin. james bays al jazeera, saint ives, activists in the u. k. welcome jo biden's announcement, but said much more needs to be done. a group from the of our organization staged in our demonstration, near the site of the g. 7 summit calling on lead us to address global vaccine inequality. they drew the faces of g 7. leaders in the sand with the slogan, share the vaccine wave, the patron, the inequality vaccine axis is staggering. the induced county where we are now has vaccinated more people done. $22.00 african nations combines at this rate, the g 7 countries will have vaccinated the population within the next 6 or 7 months . whereas for the developing world, it would take 57 years to reach that same level of protection. so that's why we're

was really this for meeting here today to allow more countries and more qualified manufacturers to produce the lifesaving vaccines. and molly, as in many other africa countries, only a fraction of the vaccines promised have actually been delivered. scientists that say they have a solution to get shots into alms, quicker. nicholas hawk reports from by mikko. in war torn molly, there is a silent killer cove in 1900. the country is running out of ag scenes and people are dying. in march, molly received only 396000 vaccines for 14000000 people. not enough to contain the outbreak. while the rich countries vaccinate the young, poor countries like money you have yet to vaccinate the old or vulnerable romano move. this was the vaccine is our only hope to stop this pandemic. and it seems europe in america have left africa behind. if we all had equal access to the

vaccine, things will be under control. they are not with not enough oxygen, infrequent power cuts, public hospitals are ill equipped to deal with a panoramic health centers are also a target for arm roots. health officials here many death go unnoticed with patients preferring to stay at home. then take the risk of going to a hospital. several health workers were kidnapped this week, or our team has been attack. thanks god, nobody have been killed. but they took all the material money to set up for all of them. i said they took them, they went, we can not say that. it's so easy to do it, but we are trying to do our best. how to keep our people safe. the 2nd thing, how to go to this population water very, very far on something leaving in video taker territory. a 1000000 doses of cove in 1900 vaccines are expected to arrive in july. but for molly and it's too little,

too late. the government wants vaccine, peyton's waived move that is being backed by us president joe biden and the world health organization. because of the pandemic, this lab is taking extra precautions. this is where several vaccines were developed and collaboration with researchers from the united states to vaccine against meningitis, vaccine against diarrhea diseases. and the hope for the researchers here is that one day the current of virus vaccine will be produced right here in molly, for dr. our trial re, this is shavelle gold. why not had this? he didn't even really good thing for us. and saw the world engine and i and this will be asked to not be maybe dependent on the condition. tory wants to see the countries cold storage, not empty, but full of maryan made vaccine. it is for her the only way to bring the pandemic

to an end. nicholas hawk al jazeera bama co. how the g 7 summit we mentioned earlier gets on the way in the united kingdom in the next few hours. the g 7 is an organization made up of 7 of some of the world's largest industrialized economies. they are canada, france, germany, italy, japan, the u. k. and the united states, russia joined in 1998, creating the g 8, but was excluded in 2014 for its takeover of crimea. china has never been a member, it's relatively low level of wealth per person, means it's not seen as an advanced economy and the way the g 7 members are. well, the main topic of conversation will be the covey. 19 recovery, as well as climate change in trade. at the end of the summit, the u. k. as the host nation, will publish or communicate which outlines what has been agreed to by the leaders. jonah hall is live in falmouth, in cornwall, so from covey to the economy

a lot, and the climate lot full latest to get through. take us through the scene, jonah. yes, lots of discussions we had of the next 3 days. of course, this is the opening day delegation, still arriving the leaders of the so called group of 7 will be joined by invited delegations from india. i'll straightly south korea, south africa, all of those leaders hold up, and these are the glamorous surrounds, frankly, run the distant feelings around from us. here. of tra, gannett castle. the media and protest is kept away from that side. it'll be at being live to us, of course, here at the media center. so we can follow the every word discussions to be had, as you said, on the pandemic pandemic, global recovery, vaccines delivery that the coals for financing. because indeed, from some quarters to waive the patience to allow developing countries to manufacture vaccines for themselves. we've already had that headline announcement,

as you mentioned earlier, from joe by $500000000.00 vaccine doses to be donated to low middle income countries by the end of the year discussions as well and climate change parts. johnson, the host here came to push a robust agenda there, the u. k. hosting the next big climate conference in glasgow in november and talks on other things that threats to democracy from the likes of russia. the rise of economic jobs like china, of course, conspicuously absent here, but preoccupied many of these leaders and bricks it making an unwanted appearance in the limelight here, particularly bad time. if the bar is johnson, who wants nothing more than to promote the u. k. as a global power on its own 2 feet, instead, he's got to fight fires with the you over an increasingly acrimonious dispute about trade rules around northern and drawing the attention. unfortunately for johnson of joe biden, the president with irish roots and you leaders in potentially come back. they've also remember got a seat at the top table here on jonah. it may not be on the official agenda,

but how important is the issue of joe biden? the u. s. president demonstrating to others, the trump here is truly over hugely important to him to joe biden. it's very of the opportunities that he is trying to see here. he made that very clear with the arrival you case on a couple of days ago saying that the us back wants to show our boss with us is moving beyond the sort of a math fraction is from here that we've been racing against traditional leadership role more traditional homes of multilateral democracies. and diplomacy goes on from here as james was saying to me. and they told me, you know, brussels again, marshalling, marshalling, these co democracies into what's called a coalition of democracy, a united front against us. he's threatened to democracy, particularly of course, in russia,

and you'll be meeting president by the the end of a busy week for just not face to face in geneva. next a call. thanks jona, how should now the u. n. is calling for an end divided against children and be in my following the february mercury qu, human rights group say security forces have killed at least 849 people since the takeover, including thousands of children, un spokesman stefan yardage says that must stop. for me and more of the un country team there says they remain deeply concerned over the continued use of force against children they call and security forces to reframe from violence and keep children and young people out of harm's way. the u. s. children's fun said that 56 children have reported been killed by security forces since to be getting them. since the military took control of the government. schools have now become targets in me and marz armed forces continue to occupy educational facilities across the

country. save the children says though more than $100.00 attacks on schools in may alone, it's believes most of the incidents involved explosive devices such as bombs and hand grenades. the charity says since the military coup education has been blighted by political strife and conflict with daily attacks and widespread teacher lay off, local media have suggested just one in for children returned to school since they officially reopened. on the 1st of june, david matheson is an independent analyst on me and mom, he says, international pressure is needed to stop the military from targeting schools. well, the save the children said, i mean somebody like $12000000.00 children around the country in effected 1st by the pandemic last year. and now in the aftermath of the 2 and the fact, there are soldiers and police actually taking up positions within that schools for various reasons and making so target of attacks from this rising resistance around

the country. but the responsibility really is on the security forces not to go anywhere in the schools and actually to allow children and teachers to actually go to school in safety. so this is another invitation i think, and occupying forces me on my military throughout the country post. it's been a major disruption for the majority of, of children around the country. and i think post crew this is just compounding at the fact that there is all of this violence and the fact that it's the military, the capital that's actually making schools and students. and this should be deplored around the world and far more precious should be put on the site administration council and sat middle to cease and desist and stay away from schools and from children throughout the country. well, i think this report should actually redouble efforts on the part of the united nations and international community to put family pressure on the side of ministration council. and this should be information that really shines a lot of people around the world that they're not doing enough to put pressure on the military regime. the fact that that children are now in the firing line in bama

ways, and they have been an in decades of conflict, should be really alarming to the international community. and i think this is something that should be taken up in the security council and many other venues around the world. still had an al jazeera hong kong films. ah, the latest to face pressure on the bay genes national security law and as migrant numbers saw on the us mexico border, the number of unaccompanied minors is on the decline. ah hello dad, that unusual warms that's been dominating across europe is going to continue as the weekend approaches. and he's really building in western areas, but century to the east and the south with things a really wet picture with thunderstorms. continuing, we've already seen flooding across south western areas of germany and eastern areas

of front and the sandstorms are rather intense and long lasting so we could see more flooding to come. and those thunder re downpours continue for serbia. much of the balcony, as well as for greece, and as far as turkey anchors seen some flash flooding, we could see more and ukraine's in store for more wet weather. as is western parts of russia, does he go into saturday? it'll be scandinavia that sees that wet and windy weather as a low pressure kicks in estonia and this way you have some warnings to sundry downpours as well. the things are drying up more in the west. we're going to have kind of sunshine coming through for southern parts of england, particularly in the south east and france will see some of that sunshine, particularly in the west. let's look at the 3 day in bordeaux. we're touching 32 by sunday. so temperature is well above average and for spain heat continues to build . it will be some showers in morocco

with the frank assessments and argument for suggesting that the martin, the ministrations are playing a long game. it's very much of a warm embrace of the wrong nuclear deal because of us domestic politics informed opinions, schools and shelters have been reduced to rubble. how do you think this shapes the generation and the politics then that alive has been shape? why vitamin the in depth analysis of the dates global headlines inside story on our jazeera? ah ah,

welcome back. you're watching out just a time to recap our headlines. the u. k prime minister barak johnson says g 7 nations will donate 1000000000 current of virus vaccines to low income countries. that pledge followed us president joe biden's promise of 500000000 doses. but activists say it's still far from enough to meet demand. g 7 leaders will meet in cornwall in the u. k. in a few hours for a day, one of a 3 day summit talks will be dominated by vaccine diplomacy, climate and rebuilding the global economy. at the 1st stop of the us presidents, 1st international trip china will be watching the g 7 summit closely salt part of the group. but its power and influence will be another major topic of discussion among the groups leaders. katrina, you has more from beijing and narrow minded and out. they had anti china and russia club. that's one chinese state media newspaper. describe the g 7 meeting taking

place in the leaders of the world's largest western democracies will be discussing how to confront china on a range of issues. including increasingly aggressive approach to trade, technology, security, and territory, as well as alleged human rights abuses, syndrome. the leaders of india and other easy and countries have also been invited to share ideas about countering china's dominance in the asia region. what some have a ging will be watching closely. it's been trying to demonstrate an alternative to the us lead western model. its message to its people and to those around the world is that the west is in decline, and victims is rising. they didn't want to convince the world like compared to china, the us is unreliable and untrustworthy. in facing the pandemic, the outbreak was controlled relatively quickly, and the economy is recovering. china has also sent about 350000000 vaccines abroad . more than any other country. when it comes to climate change,

they didn't pledge to deliver carbon neutrality, but 2060 and we'll soon want a nationwide carbon trading scheme. and china is built and road initiative. i've seen a trillion dollars invested in global infrastructure projects and isn't doors to play over $100.00 countries. g 7 leaders will be looking to match or challenge china in all of these areas. but it will be a balancing act. china is a key trading partner for almost all of that country. authorities in hong kong of announced expanded power to census films. the government will, that activity it says is quote and dangerous national security. china has crime down on the sent in the territory since it passed a national security law last year. critics aging is increasingly imposing mainland fall controls of culture and hong kong. in the largest opposition party staging nationwide protests against rising fuel prices. the government relies on tax revenue from the sector,

but the congress party says increasing prices are hurting the most fundable. elizabeth from them has more from the deli, we add a protest that's been by in the main office in the congress. again, it's a rising price control and diesel in the country. they had a little pause symbolically to show that they are back to riding horses. they can't afford the price of petrol and diesel, which has gone up, shouldn't be cut to cost more than $1.00. $0.37 a liter. now to put that into context, the average indian and around $5.00 a day and it's going up because of government taxes are going up. this might the price of only 3 percent more than it was at the beginning of 2020. before the call . 19 panoramic led to a shop and mom for crude oil and jelly state and federal government taxes account for more than 50 percent of the price of petrol and diesel. the government has and

the prices high value is not helping the common people at this hour. because we are struggling with the, with the economy of every household is in distress. people are getting on employees . people are getting that from the job. i don't need a burden. they need a lease. now a number of states have reverse hyper on taxes, but the central government says this one, even though. 2 the reserve bank of india says it should to could inflation the petroleum minister, says the government, the earnings have reduced and the expenditure on things like health has increased and that they need the money. now, india recorded, it's worth economic figures in the past year, since the records began more than 230000000 indians have fallen into property over the past year. and that is why the congress taught. he says, the average person just can't afford these prices, especially during an unprecedented economic slowdown. and with rising unemployment,

france has announced an end to its direct role in operations against armed groups in f, because sal region presidency value. my phone says french troops will continue to be part of abroad at global effort to stop the violence. he's urging the united states in the e. u to support the mission. france has more than 5000 troops in the area across, recently suspended cooperation with the molly, an army following a coo natasha butler has more from paris. it sounds a bit like a bit of a rebranding exercise more than anything else. he didn't talk about reduction or for a true number. he didn't say the necessarily pulling out. but what he did say was that we would learn a lot more and do we would have a sense of what he actually will do in the file region at the end of june. nevertheless, the significance of this announcement is very clear because it because it comes off the recent crew to talk in molly from suspending. it's joyce operations with volume

force is that a form of protest from also suspending a to to the central african republic and military operations in protest. doroty because process is helping to fuel. and she sent them an anti sentiment in the region. so that the, the presence of french troops and so i regional suddenly become a lot more handsome, typical in recent months. but it's also interesting to know the public opinion, the here in the fraud about the file, i suddenly turned again the operation more than 50 french soldiers have died since 2013. and many people have brought the question and why false is getting down. and what seems to be on, on what conflicts in people's mind very far away. the french president amount micro nose africa, the next presidential election. he would know very well that it would be more favorable to public opinion if from a reduced president and the reason a federal prosecutor in peru has requested that attention of right wing

presidential candidate keiko f. would you, maury think connection to an ongoing corruption case that comes as the country awaits the final result of its close presidential run off left. this candidate federal castillo holds the slender lead and foot mores, accusing him of fraud. marianna sanchez reports from lima. i have the final result in a closely for election conservative candidate keiko for he montes, facing another challenge. prosecutor has them in paris has asked the judge to send her back to prison for violating the terms of her parole for he. marty says, the move is politically motivated. looks i know it's always please. why was this request made today? yesterday we asked to a nelson ballad because of irregularities that citizens had brought to our attention. it looks like our request made them uncomfortable. kimori could be jailed for the 4th time and she changes. she places 30 years in prison,

but if she wins the presidency, the case would be put on hold till she completes her term enough. the that seems unlikely of her rival candidate to look at the use leading by nearly 70000 votes to tip the scales. for he modest challenging the validity of more than 200000 ballads alleging fraud. perhaps it's not about my candidacy, but about respecting the vote of millions of peruvians who want their vote to be respected and for this process to be transparent and clean. the electoral officials and international monitors say the election has been transparent. 2 read or a party that represents the voting has been room officials of brought, i'm again, not miserable. the supporters candidates are anxiously waiting for official of the national electoral jury to call the election you and i got more or less in your

case. i cool all mrs. cochran for you morrow to reflect on things and stop polarizing the people we are in difficult times, because the pandemic one has to learn to lose with dignity and humility. as electrical officials were processing the last both to produce of you were already celebrating. all the party made up of provincial people. the deepest roots of peru, pedro castillo president, will change peruse history. analysts say it will be a few days before officials can, could nice all the disputed both, but many peruvians already see their candidate has won many in a fun just i'll just see that happy to more than 100. $90000.00 migrants were intercepted at the us mexico border in may. it's the highest number since joe biden became president. despite that tale, his administration says,

the number of unaccompanied miners is on the decline. advocate say both governments on both sides still need to do more to meet their needs minute apollo reports from mexico city, a major challenge for us and mexico immigration policy has been served in child migration. and in many cases, these minors are traveling alone during the trump administration in unprecedented search children and adolescents on the border resulted in policies that according to critics stretched the limits of international law among them, child detention camps and the practice of family separation. whenever i live in one of the main consequences of family separation is that it's the state that leaves children and adolescence unprotected in theory, it then becomes the state's responsibility to provide protection for them. there are recent us homeland security report suggest that more than $2100.00 children have yet to be reunited with their families. o u. s. president joe biden has

promised to undo many of the harsh immigration policies put in place by his predecessor. but is the approach working? the latest statistics are mixed, the illegal crossings have hit a 20 year high child migrant numbers are on the decline. one of the biggest shifts in migrate demographic data from border officials in recent months has not only been a decline in unaccompanied minors, but an increase in migration from mexico mexican migrants now number more than twice as many guatemalan on durant and salvador migrants put together. the policy experts say the ever changing dynamics migration from the region is a major challenge for both of us and mexico, especially in the case of minors. somebody will be the spouse who needles, neither the government of the united states or mexico count on a system of protection for child and adolescent migrants that can determine their best interest in individual cases. for the most part,

what authorities will determine is that the best interest is to return them to their country of origin without even trying to contact their parents wherever they might be. the solution is almost always deportation. though the us and mexico affirm that bilateral progress is being made in the processing of children and adolescents, migrant rights activists say there's still a long way to go for both countries to fully meet international human rights standards. manuel up a little al jazeera mexico city. ah, let's take you through some of the head.