from a class device sustained over generations. most local junior support is born into these club colors. in an epic feud of rich versus poor. the fans will make football when i was just the iraq, me, ah. the group of the world's richest countries pledge is 1000000000 kelvin. 19 vaccines in a global push, the find the pan demik. ah, i'm sammy's a dan. this is al jazeera alive from dell hall. so coming up writes groups and the un raise the alarm over, rising a tax on schools in man,

man following the military coup israeli media release footage of palestinian prisoners being beaten and abused. active estate treatment is widespread, and systemic. hong kong fences get expanded power to vat old films, the national security breaches. ah. some of the world's richest countries are bolstering the global fight against coven 19 u. k. prime minister bars johnson says g. 7 nations will dominate 1000000000 current of virus vaccines to low income countries. that's in addition to the 500000000 doses promised by us president joe biden. over the next year, our diplomat together to james space has more from cornwall 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 un. the 2 leaders believe as a parallel with present times, the world leading renewed direction. after the pandemic 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 musical. despite the smiles, there was tension on one from northern ireland. president 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 us his 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 scent eyes activists in the u. k. well, come the announcement from g 7 lead us, but said much more needs to be done. a group from the of our organization staged in our demonstration, near the sides of the g 7 summit. they're 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 peyton, the inequality vaccine axis is studying this. in this 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 will take 57 years to reach the same level of protection. so that's why we're asking was really those who are meeting here today to allow more countries and more qualified manufacturers to produce the life saving vaccines on jo hollis live in pharma thing coldwell, where the g 7 summit begins in the next few hours. so join from climate to cope with a lot on the plate there for g 7, they just take us through some of them the 1st big section of the g 7 due to take place in a couple of hours this afternoon here after all the delegations have arrived the group of 7 leaders will be joined by invited delegations from india, from australia, south africa,

and south korea all hold up not far from here in regarding a castle, the media capture the fairly safe distance away that we meet to the queen this evening. but kicked off with a section on the pandemic that dominate most of the next 24 hours the pandemic. global recovery from the pandemic, global preparedness ahead of the next pandemic. whenever that may be. and they'll be a focus on vaccines vaccine distribution and production calls from some quarters to waive the patience as you saw there to allow developing countries to produce their own. and a big target set, a 1000000000 vaccine doses they're looking for these g 7 countries to hand over to developing countries by and of course is already played 500000000 bars. jobs in the u. k. host has placed a 100000000. beyond that sunday will be dedicated to climate change. the u. k. keen to promote a robust agenda, they're ahead of hosting the next big climate conference in glasgow in november that the cio politics is ever of course, looking at threats from countries like russia, looking at the rise of economic johns like china,

conspicuously absent from this meeting and unfortunately for boris johnson bricks it creeping into the limelight here. he wants to be joking about anything but promoting the u. k. as a global player on its own, 2 feet instead fighting fires with the you know, trade dispute of a know that out of that has captured the attention of the us president himself of irish descent. no fan of breaks it. and of course you leaders here as well in potentially combative mood over this. they've got a seat at the top table to i'm talking about the, the us president. how much of an issue is in reality on the table if you didn't, even if it's not on the official agenda, the issue of hey, the trump era, is it really over or not? i think it's a huge part of this g 7 gathering these a key u. s. allies. it's joe barton's 1st trip away abroad since taking off his 5 months

ago. and he made it perfectly plain landing here in the u. k. 2 days ago that he wants to show that the u. s. is back essentially to show that the u. s. has moved on from the obstructionist trump era, moved back towards a global leadership role towards more traditional forms of multilateral diplomacy. he's going on from here to nato in brussels to the you in brussels marshlin, this kind of coalition, he says, of democracies lighting up on key issues lining up key u. s. allies, particularly in the face of the perceived threats to democracy from russia ahead of a meeting next week in geneva, face to face with let me put in the russian president, ending a very busy week for the u. s. president. all right, thank you so much jona, holler. bolivia is among countries where covered 900 vaccines have been slower for arrive, its health care system has been pushed to the brink while battling

a 3rd wave of infections and death. tolls exceeded $15000.00 as hospitals run out of space and resources to raise a bo reports. the oxygen is a luxury in bolivia these days, and that's why these people came to this factory. coach alamba. many have been waiting for days to feel very tangs to assist loved ones who are struggling with go in 1900 sonya he mean if he's angry. m o don't me lucky but i bet i have slipped here because i'm not sure whether there is really no oxygen or they're lying to us in the hospitals, there is no oxygen nor bids. all of us are people who are losing their relatives and nobody is helping us. bolivia is now seeing a resurgence of cases and deaths from cooper 19 intensive care unit bad. i near capacity. contagion have increased 50 percent and an average of 70 people are dying every day. all of them on as well. my brother is dying. i have no words.

i saw they're moving some tanks. maybe we'll get some oxygen now. in the hospital, there's no oxygen. i have no words the 3rd wave is exposing once again, they will never ability of bolivia, health care system, dr. lady for and then that'll go. although says 5 regions in the country have reported up peak in cases with most hospitals overwhelmed guild system of this. and most of these are countries health care system had collapsed prior to the pandemic health centers, infrastructure was not ready to cope with this. there's no equipment, no supplies, no medicines and human resources are insufficient. it is dramatic. vieno q lation campaign has also been a challenge, while many are afraid of the vaccines. others wait in line for hours to get their job. as in many developing nations, vaccines have been slow to arrive. the health minister has announced china will be

sending 1000000 doses of sign of foreign vaccines and has authorized 2nd daughter to be applied as a 1st dose. to increase the number of people, protected by social bidding will be men. we are strongly asking old health departments to vaccinate the population. if we run out to vaccines, we will know we are doing our job. we need to create a barrier for the vaccines. they shouldn't be in a deposit. that's why we are authorizing the 2nd doses to be applied as a 1st dose. so we can keep the process going. as we get more vaccines. and the develop world tries to move past over 19 in latin america, the virus continues to kill thousands of people every day. there were almost 1200000 new cases last week. and experts say the figures are not going down anytime soon. betty farewell. alice eda. now the u. n. is calling for an end to violence against children and man mom following the february military coup. human

rights group say security forces have killed at least a 149 people. since the takeover, including dozens of children, un spokesmen, stefan yardage says that must stop. for me and more, the un country team there says they remain deeply concerned over the continued use of force against children they call and security forces to refrain from violence and keep children and young people out of harm's way. the u. s. children's fun said that 56 children have reportedly 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 mars armed forces continue to occupy educational facilities across the country. the army blames the anti military alliance peoples defense forces for the attacks. but the pdf says pro jones to militias of the ones attacking schools to discredit the opposition will save the children says there are

more than $100.00 attacks on schools in may alone. it's believed most of the incidents involved explosive devices such as bombs and hand guns, hand grenades rather 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 reopen on the 1st of june. david mathewson is an independent analyst on me and mom. he says, the responsibility is on the military, john to not to go anywhere near schools. well, the same, the children said, i mean somebody like 12000000 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 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 found the pressure on the site administration council. and this should be information that really shines a lot of people around the world than not doing enough to put pressure on the military regime. the fact that that children are now in the firing live in bama ways, and they have been an in decades of conflict,

should be really allow me 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. the still ahead on al jazeera addressing the racism against communities of color, holding the police accountable the race to become new york city's top prosecutor. so one of the most diverse in recent times, will meet the front runners and china's mars rover beams, bank images to us of the martian surface. ah, ah. hello there. let's start in se, asia, and it's a very wet picture with more wet weather to come knows one soon rains, affecting parts of indo china, me and my things really to wrenching down ports as well as southern parts of

thailand. we could see some flash flooding and land slides here. but the nom and cambodia also getting some of that wet weather. and we've got a weather system to the west of the philippines. that's bringing with a lot of relentless rains and fun to storms. and some stronger winds and borneo and bern. i will be affected and feel that wet weather. but it's also a wet picture as we head down under to australia. this was south eastern areas of victoria. we had flooding there from the heavy rainfall. we could see more flooding in the days to come without a cold snap affecting new south wales sydney sing. it's cold this day in 37 years. temperature is just touching 10 degrees and the weather system is pushing out to the sea. so coastal areas will see some of that wet and windy weather in particular the south eastern areas of victoria and tasmania, quite large, wet weather on the way there. but as we go into the weekend, it's going to be new zealand that gets the wet weather with that rain moving into

the south island, the with bank energy and say to every part of our universe. or small to continue the change all around the shape by technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your bill. ah, the me

back here watching out just a time to recap all headlines now. u. k prime minister bars, johnson says g 7 nations are expected to donate 1000000000 current of virus vaccine . the low income countries. half of it is coming from the us. president joe biden already promising 500000000 doses, but activists say is still far from enough to meet needs. g 7 leaders will meet in cornwall in the u. k. in a few hours for the day, one of the 3 day summit, the talks will be dominated by vaccine diplomacy, climate change, and rebuilding the global economy. it's the 1st stop and joe biden. first, international trip is president to charity save the children says the tax on me and more schools are on the rise as we continue to occupy educational facilities following the fed recoup. the un is calling for an end, provide them again children. britain's foreign minister says china is broken,

it's legal obligations to guarantee freedoms for hong kong. in a newly released report, dominic rob says beijing is made clear breaches of the 984 joint declaration signed by china and the u. k. he criticized the national security law imposed last year saying it's being used to stifle political opposition. hong kong government says the remarks are inaccurate and couldn't be further from the truth. authorities in hong kong of announced expanded power the sense of films. busy the government will vac activity. it says these quotes endangering national security. critics say beijing is increasingly imposing mainland style controls of arts and culture and hong kong. keith richberg is the director of the university of hong kong journalism and media study center. he joins us now live from hong kong. so this change in

policy is a change happening to the film, censorship ordinance law. first of all, i mean this has been around for many years for a long time. this is not something that just started last year with the introduction of the, of the new national security law. right. but how is that now being completely changed from what it was originally introduced to do? good question. the original film, censorship guidelines here said basically the censorship authority should censor any films that dealt with by violence, sexual oppression. you know, anything that glorified racism or religious extremism, that kind of thing. pretty much things that are on the books in other countries around the world. but you know, hong kong, always enjoyed a white degree of artistic freedom for filmmakers and film distributors to show all kinds of films here. although you might see graphics that seems pornography

censored, that kind of thing. so this is a major step now because they've now, since the passage one year ago, almost one year ago, the national security law. they're now adding these national security categories into things that should be censored along with pornography, excessive violence, et cetera. and that's where it gets interesting stroke confusing. i mean, is it clear now what exactly is considered a breach of national security? because when you read some of the wording on this, it says the sense that has a responsibility to basically safeguard the sovereignty, the territorial integrity of, of china. i mean, how can that be interpreted very, very widely. and that's why it's such a are very strange, a new guideline that's out there because it doesn't really clearly state what these terms mean. i mean, it's hard for some of us to believe that

a film could endanger the national security of a powerful, wealthy country like china. but here's what it says and excuse me for looking down because i want to get the wording exactly here is the sensor should be vigilant to the betrayal of any activity which may amount to an offense endangering national security or which objectively and reasonably it could be perceived as endorsing, promoting, supporting, glorifying or encouraging or exciting any act to endanger national security. and it goes on to say, if the audience members who see the film could be encouraged to violate the law and national security, then that the film should be censored. so that is a wide range of potential offenses there. and i think what it is is it's by leaving these red lines very, very bay. it could lead to an increase in self censorship. distributors and filmmakers may just not want to go anywhere near anything that could even be perceived as endangering national security and cannot,

you're not having the best day if you, if you're a sensor in hong kong, trying to interpret that. how will it impact than leading on to what you said, the whole process of artistic from production then from what is produced, what is screened, what is exhibited? what's put forward for awards and ceremonies. you know? absolutely, look. i mean, hong kong has a very vibrant art seen here and filmmaking. scene here, here at my university at university of hong kong. we teach documentary filmmaking. we have an oscar winning on kong. filmmaker here named ruby yang, who makes the teaches our students to make documentary film. we have master classes . we brought out internationally known documentary filmmakers like werner heard song and christian fry is. we've just been developing this kind of culture of documentary filmmaking in hong kong. and now you have these, these new guidelines coming along saying anything that touches on anything that

might be perceived as endangering the national security of china. can be considered an offense. and it's just something that, you know, it's hard to get your head around. i mean, look, you know, i don't wanna take too long, but i could tell you last night my wife. but i went to see this wonderful film on the more italian about the one funnel bay prisoner who was l. 14 years before being released. imagine censored than the us, but say well that might endanger our national security because it might incite people to do something to think a certain way or that might be in danger of our national security because it glorifies potential terrorists who would later release films have a way of talking about current events and this was prompted, i believe by several recent films that were made about the 2019 protest and hong kong that call a stablish ment, politicians here kind of raised in the legislature that these films may violate national security because they might laura by the protest or laura fi violence and that's why these guidelines, i believe, came out now. all right,

thank you so much for your thoughts on that. keith richberg. thank you. south korea is conservative. opposition has chosen the youngest leader in the country's modern political history to challenge president moon j in elections next year. 36 year old legion, so who set up an education smartphone app will have the people power party? the party is hoping to rally younger voters for fed up with income inequality and high cost of living. now the video has emerge said to show god's assaulting, shackled palestinian prisoners in an israeli jail. the harbor it's newspapers says the security footage from march 2019 shows more than 50 inmates allegedly linked to hamas being drank to the floor and beaten the paper says only 4 of the 10 guards being investigated over the incident at the prison in the southern negev region, thousands of palestinians have been living in israeli jails for years since the

beginning of 2021. the palestinian prisoners club says nearly 1400 palestinians have been arrested. the rights group of selim says israel is detaining mold and $4000.00 palestinians at least $350.00 under administrative detention without charge. prisoners in israeli jails include $41.00 women and at least a $140.00 children below the age of 18. us congresswoman, it had almost facing a bank clash from within our own democratic party. after a controversial tweet likened, appeared to liken the actions of the us and israel to those of hamas in the tale bon in a rab rebuke, how speak and nancy pelosi accused her of drawing false parallels. i want to says her remarks related to an ongoing case in the international criminal court. and we're not a moral comparison. the field of candidates running to become new york city's top prosecutor is one of the most diverse,

yet whoever takes over will have to deal with issues including rising gun violence, hate crimes, and accusations of police brutality. gabriel, i was on the went to meet one of the contenders who's promising to do more for marginalized communities. hi, how are you? she's running to be new york city's next district attorney. my name is jaime, on the top prosecutor in america's largest city j. however, to honey a booth, she's 1st experience of the criminal justice system. didn't come in law school, but when she was only 14 years old, that's when her father was sentenced to 22 years in prison for selling untaxed cigarettes in the family convenient store in brooklyn, my priorities are addressing the racism against communities of color, holding the police accountable and stop letting people who are powerful a privilege get away with a bush is pledging to fix a criminal justice system. she calls racist police brutality is

a big problem for communities of color. and we have to understand that police officers have a lot of power to not only infringe on our constitutional rights, but to restrict our freedom. and then present us to the prosecution system. there are 8 people running for district attorney of manhattan, including iranian born talia. for heidi and weinstein, we do hard work, and we speak to the people, but with no experience to prosecutor bushy. a child of palestinian immigrants was once a long shot to win the race. where was the hanny casino, but after some high profile endorsements, her prospects have risen significantly above she grew up here in harlem in new york city. she has a real authentic connection to people and it was obvious to see when she was out campaigning. the race is coming up due the 22nd. i'm a civil rights lawyer and when a bushy says the criminal justice system was not working, at least one former federal prosecutor told me,

she's partially right. the guiding calls of the criminal justice system generally or sound. but the way things have been implemented have drastically heard people of color, people who don't have a lot of money, who don't have a lot of power. whoever is the next district attorney at manhattan, they'll also have to decide how or if to proceed with the criminal investigation into former president donald trump's finances. for now that is something a bu she doesn't want to comment on you volunteer. and i yeah, she's focused on criminal justice reform and holding police rather than president accountable. thank you. gabriel is on to our new york. cuba will temporarily suspend cash bank deposits of us dollars from june. the 21st. the central bank says it's been forced to stop accepting the american currency due to ty t us sanctions. it follows a evaluation of the local currency. meanwhile, in the past week,

the value of the dollar on the black market has increased more than double the official exchange rate. critics say the move is an attempt to control the black market price of the dollar. china as the 2nd country after the united states to operate rover on mars and its b, me bang, some very impressive images such as this group photo of the jew wrong. and its land though, which touched down on the martian surface last month. the so the power drover will spend 3 months taking photos and analyzing rock samples. ah, and let's take you through some of the headlines here now to sierra now u. k prime minister bars johnson says g 7 nations are expected to donate 1000000000 current. a virus vaccines to low income countries. half of it is coming from the us with the president already promising 500000000 doses. but activists say it's still

far from.