politics to the pure economics, the misinformation, the latest developments, what's going on here is very different. first off, the back thing comes in the form of a nasal spray. special coverage of the colona virus pandemic on a jessina. ah, this is al jazeera, ah, hello adrian. this is denise, i live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. g 7 lead us are expected to donate 1000000000 cobit 19 vaccine bows. just a poor country is a pledge that campaign is dismissed as a drop in the ocean. plus stephanie decker and she shut off in occupied is true. some more. a protest is under way to keep the pressure on israel,

not to evict palestinian families from their home. hong kong, as census got expanded powers to that all films for national security breaches and safety concerns. again, for health workers administering pony of vaccines and pakistan after the killing of 2 police officers assigned to protect them. and i'm trying to how much not have all the support room get ready for the start of the delayed european championship with co host? italy said to face turkey in the opening match, ah, peters of the wealthy g 7 nations, a beginning, a summit in the u. k by outlining how they'll deliver on that plan to fax and 8. the world against cove. at 19 the british prime minister expects them to agree to donate 1000000000 doses to poorer countries. half of it is coming from the us with

president biden already promising 500000000 doses. some campaigners describe the plan as inadequate. the charity, oxfam estimates that 4000000000 people are relying on kovacs the you and bax program that shares vaccines globally oxfam believes the world will need 11000000000 doses over all to end the panoramic taking into account boosters to tackle variance as well. are diplomatic, it's a james space is outside the target castle near saint ives. james, when the leaders get down to business any moment, adrian were going to see the formal arrivals at this g 7 of the g 7 themselves. because as the summit goes on, the c leaders are going to be invited, as well as the g 7. members, you're going to have the south africa and south korea, australia, and india joining this summit. although india, because of that indian variance of coven 19 will be doing it remotely. so more than

just the g 7, but the coal group of the g 7 are the 1st ones to arrive. we'll see pictures the arrival in the next few minutes. they'll be the traditional family photo where they post pictures and in about 45 minutes time, the actual opening of the 1st session, looking at the problems of cobra, 19 of doses of vaccination, and the comic problems related with the pandemic. and how to deal with all list the title, rather hackneyed phrase, building back a better a slogan that's been used both in the u. k by boris johnson and in the us by joe biden. and that is what they're trying to achieve. and certainly they're going to make some pledges. we already know basically what the g having to go to pledge, which is a 1000000000 doses of coven vaccine. but as he already said, that he's not enough to deal with the pandemic. and of course, it's going to take a long time to administer even those doses. the problem is that there are many

parts of the world where even those who most need the vaccine, the most in the and the elderly have not yet received the dose. and that once you leave parts of the world as you all right, now, mainly unvaccinated, then there will be there are bound to be more variance. and the nightmare scenarios you get one of the variance that develops the manages to break through the vaccine, make the vaccine useless. that's the nightmare that they face. it is a bit of a race against the clock. many campaigners believe the g 7. what they're pledging here is not enough. so what should we be looking out for over the course of the next 3 days? who's going to be meeting, who particularly on the sidelines of the summit? be a lot of meetings on the sidelines. i think the interesting thing, one of the interesting things is that the powerful grouping now the quad a role here in comal in addition to the g 7. and i'm sure china will be looking at

that very closely. and the general conclusions of the g 7 communique, because if you are china, you'll be quite concerned about this gathering a suspect to in russia. they'll be concerns about this gathering and what president biden is doing after he leaves here, because he's coming from cornwall and then going on monday to brussels, where he's meeting with the leaders of the nato alliance. and then he's meeting with the leaders of the european union, speaking to all of them, i suspect, at some point, during his time the, about their view on russia and the activities of russia, whether it's human rights in russia, whether it's cyber attacks, all of the policy in the middle east, for example, all of those things i think will be looked at. and the timing is interesting because those meetings are all taking place ahead of the middle of next week. when president button sits down face to face with the russian president vladimir putin. diplomatic editor james pace reporting live from the g 7 meeting in cornwall in the

u. k. james, for the moment, many things. let's take a look at the priorities. the g 7 leaders look to reset, tie as with the us after the trumpia. so as we mentioned, they want to coordinate better on sharing cove at $900.00 vaccines and rebuilding the world economy on the damage from the pandemic is huge. it pales into comparison to the risks posed by uncontrolled climate change with a global summit later this year. she said, be single product will prove a crucial moment in settling on the way forward. president biden also wants to present g 7 as a show of western solidarity against the threats. he says opposed by russia at china, leaders likely to discuss how to confront the world's 2nd biggest economy on trade technology and human rights issues. let's begin, bobby gosh, who's opinion columnist that bloomberg. hey john, just i live foss, skype from new york hotel with us, bobby. so it'll be files for the family photo in the next 45 minutes or so. are we

in for a harmonious summit? do you think i think that is what joe biden is counting on, and i think that's what he will probably get for a lot of the other leaders look gathering on a lot of the fact that joe biden is not donald trump alone will allow for it was not possible in the last 4 years, but they will be looking for him to go beyond just fact and to rally as he has frequently said, he wants to do to rally the world's democracies, against the rising tide of authoritarianism around the world. not just in china and in russia, in other places and quite recently required co shave in the united states. so i think he can expect a level of bon homey that was not available to speak assessor. but given the scale of the challenges that it's being that are being faced by the world

at large, particularly with co 9 team. and as you mentioned with climate change, they will quickly go from the glad handling and the back slapping to the serious business of tackling goes. all right, so we got a show of western solidarity. we've got vaccine diplomacy, possibly touching on, on climate change at the, at the comp summit later this year. what, what about other issues? what about the this minimum corporate tax rate to start like to come up? well, that will come up there. then there is a scope for some friction. there is a, everyone agrees that giant, multinational corporations should not be allowed to get away by paying little or almost no taxation by using tax havens to escape the taxman from countries where they are making billions of dollars in revenue. there's not a lot of agreement over how that should be done and which companies should be

targeted. so there is a general agreement that a 15 percent minimum taxation should be applied. but the british would like to see exceptions being made to, to some of the companies that form the core of the british economy, the french likewise, would you like to see some about for companies that so the french economy, everybody wants to target the big technology companies for that of course, means they tend to be american companies, and president biden himself faces a lot of domestic opposition in congress to that idea. so they agree on the principles, but when it comes to the talking of the crossing of the piece, there's a lot of room for discussion and debate and disagree. ok. so the summit being hosted by the u. k. will hear from the british, british prime minister, the next half an hour or so as, as he makes his opening remarks. but to a certain extent, this is joe biden's conferences, and this is all about his opportunity to say to the world that america is back off

to the chaos of the trump. dr. luke, this is his 1st trip abroad since becoming president. this is the 1st time he's gathering the the club book, them offices around the base of democracy around him. this is his bully pulpit in which he gets to issue the rallying cry for democracies around the world to stand up against. as i said earlier, the rising tide of over top of ism, but as often happens with these sort of big gatherings, a lot of that has already been set bite. and i've been saying this pretty much since he was elected that's already been now 6 or 7 months. so it's pretty so now people will be wanting to see what he does rather than what he said. really good talk to bobby betty. thanks and bobby goes there in new york and he protested,

said gathering cornwall, calling on g 7 leaders to take urgent action on climate change. but he dressed in costumes, including mosques depicting politicians, demands, and immediate move to carbon neutrality. they argue that the current can commitment to being carbon neutral by 2050 is not enough. of the bold action is needed urgently. a group of $457.00 major investors controlling trillions of dollars and assets according on governments to enforce detailed targets for net 0 emissions by 2050 or earlier i'll just here was environment editor nick clock explains why it's critical for the g 7 nations to address the most pressing issues of times. this is g 7 is a key test in a crucial year for climate action as we build up to a major global. so it, at the end of the year g 7 represents more than half of the world's economy and more than a quarter of global emissions, what g 7 commits to masses,

especially as we know that the world is currently not on cost to stop, temps is rising beyond the parents agreement threshold of $1.00 and a half degrees celsius, which means more of this, the destructive effects of a planetary system in term or, and it is the poor nations that bad the front of the worst impacts of a changing climate. they need help and some g 7 lead. acknowledge not enough. it's been done, believe in this, but of course in unit go worldwide. we're living at the cost of the young and future generations. that is the painful truth. and we need to draw the necessary consequences from the 20 twenty's must become a decade of sustainability. back in 2009 rich nations pledged to provide developing countries with $100000000000.00 a year by 2020. this pledge has not been on it. climate finance will be a major priority at this g 7. some countries have set 0 carbon targets by 2050. but critics say that this is little more than speculative and will want to see more concrete ambition in reducing emissions. and as if more incentive was needed,

a new report by the insurance firm switch, right, and oxfam shows the economies of g 7 countries will shrink by twice as much as they have in the cove at 1900 crisis. if they fail to hold rides and greenhouse gas emissions that is 8 and a half percent of g, d. p wiped out every year, trillions and trillions of dollars. the bottom line is agreements made at this g. 7 and como will be critical in deciding whether the world can adequately address the climate crisis. the cobit pandemic, and overlapping global inequalities to the common good of all. return. now to occupy the east teresa where people are gathering to show supports of palestinian families facing force displacements, thousands of people are expected to joined the march of the neighborhood of shakes jarda. we can go that now live. i was just curious. stephanie deka is asked. that's what's happening to me that protest has the

doors at all. just about a shot. get also to get the crowd is a little bigger than it usually is. by the follow up committee. you do currently you have your member number and you also have the court reporting time to try and pressures on these really government policy from get home here. so just interested geography to the right of where you're coming. that is the road is that don't hire is really present here. we have family families, even sharing our home. i missed call them to why? because there's really no support. the organizations will say that this area was owned by a jewish trunk over a 100 years ago. what kind of thing and i will tell you is that they don't have the

same rights. they have documentation, they were evicted from their own in 1948 when the state of israel was established. they were that here under jordan. so it's a very on balance playing fields. and again, that was interesting to you. this is been happening for decades. and because of the events of the last month, the spotlight is back on these issues here and incident one, neighborhood fighting through the seeing an increase in the areas of the old city as well. so this is what policy and will tell you, is a campaign, a concerted campaign thought by it's really law to move more and more into what is occupied is what the palestine is want as the capital of any future. and what's the latest to staff on plans to hold a contentious right wing flag march in part since the aux buddies jerusalem. that was also just mentioned by my tv. basically,

just the last couple of hours it's been confirmed. it seems that the organizers have agreed with these really police. so this is going to take place on tuesday. was controversial, was supposed to take place in bay on the day, which is when israel occupied them that was delayed because of the tension. then it was supposed to take place yesterday, it was really seemed it not the right time because of the potential tension escalate on the ground. you did say the current prime minister benjamin netanyahu took that back to his security cabinet and has allowed it to be back into the debate. it's now been given re to the next government, which is going to be worn. and if all goes to plan on sunday, so you could argue this is going to be one of their 1st major challenge government as we know, made up as a parties response from the last to the life to the center. even having the 1st ready policy and party to $970.00 is very different ideological principles when it comes to even be saying that my food is in charge of the united are complaining

that he has agreed to allow this because he's part of the new government complicated than that, but it goes to show the ground remains for certain. i think tuesday could be very challenging, very much people will expect an escalation on the drought as soon as a major propagation because that route will be policy on the main route popped. in this case, they won't be allowed to enter the border, but it's understood that they're going on in that area. certain things we. ready got in the medium publication algebra, stephanie decker reporting live from shakes. java that occupied the story. islam stephanie thinks the red crescent says that at least 3 palestinians have been wounded by live bullets fired by israeli soldiers during a processed in the occupied westbank town of beta south of nablus. the soldiers also 5 tear gas people gathered to denounce the establishment of a new israeli settlement. that is reading newspaper has posted video online, which it says shows god's a soul thing shackled palestinian inmates. and it is ready. prison that supports

the security for teachers from march 2019 and the pull, the 50 inmates allegedly linked to hamas can be seen being dragged to the floor and beaten paper says that only 4 of the 10 guards involved a being investigated but more still to come here on these are including the us and mexico accused of sending unaccompanied child migrant back to their home countries without proper protection. and it's for 2 of the biggest intended to get ready for a show down at paris. take a look at which one has the edge a little later. ah, france has an honest an end to its direct roll and operations against armed groups in africa to hel region. president, money on the call says the french troops will continue to be part of a broader global effort to stop the violence. he's urging the united states from

the you to support the mission. france has more than 5000 troops in the area across recently suspended cooperation with the molly, an army following a qu, that joining us from robust is to follow booth specialist on the whole region and executive director of the nordic sense of conflict transformation. good to have with us. so what do you make of this announcement from? mccaul, this is one of the major pronouncements of micro irrigation. so they invented a presence in the region. this is one of the largest operations the present in region banking extremist groups are groups in the region come also with a background of a growing press from the service groups shifting actually their presence from iraq and syria, perhaps with the central command in decide and region for us, and for me,

i believe perhaps that we need to complex rely the decision of my car the because this comes once 3 months ago. it was the summit in which my car insisted on keeping the pressure on terry goods that you might can use that the forces in that operational concept. he also came a few weeks after and then they to meeting in brussel. but most importantly, if comes also a one year before, before the president's actions and the mounting portion of the public opinion of france against my call, but also some pressure from the people. in this, i have against the presence of friends and how france is supporting the interest branch contract in, in the region. as you also, as you say, 3 months ago, he was talking about continuing to put pressure on the terrorists operating in this a hell as, as he called them. now he's talking about taking french troops out of that. what's

that going to do the security situation. he also talked about the u. s. of the european union supporting the mission. what are they going to make of that? yeah, 1st of all, you know, the presence of the french operation in the head came impairment with the presence of other foreign troops. the us troops and european through the other country are interested. it does not really change their claim of shifting or the framework of the french presence by have been more of an international and region of frameworks that come in contradiction of what was happening already before that that there was some kind of coordination with other regional european troops and also america to 2nd, did a message that we did all of the french american operations from the region. it will give a feeling of when winning from the terrorist and by experience groups from,

from that perspective that we see that they have defeated. actually there by the time of french operation and also pushing the security benefits towards more of operation within the g 7. were knowing that if there is a security vacuum within the region that need support from outside, it will also you know, just increase the little bit, the opportunity for wind 6, remove them in the region. randy gets talk to the manufacture date and follow them in robot. thank you. i'm this international says that the us and mexico of forcibly returning tens of thousands of other company children to countries from which they fled in a report. it says that the u. s. is denying some unaccompanied miners arriving on its southern border. proper screening or protection, amnesty says that more than 10000 miles from mexico have been denied entry since

november last year. since president biden took office in january, around 50000 unaccompanied migrant children have managed to enter the us after the rest of their families were not allowed to apply for asylum. mexico to has been supporting children from other central american nations. it expelled about half of the unaccompanied minus that it took in this year. rapid reports now from mexico city. a major challenge for us and mexico immigration policy has been assert in child migration. and in many cases these minors are traveling alone. during the trump administration, in unprecedented, served children in adolescence 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 let me see a, 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. or 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 palsy 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 ships and micro 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 during, in salvador and migrants put together policy experts say the ever changing dynamics of migration from the region is a major challenge for both of us and mexico. especially in the case of minors. you

know the status needles, neither the governments 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 salute and 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. thank you. live out a call in the united kingdom, where leaders of the 2nd group of industrialized nations have gathered for a summit. they have begun. what is traditionally called the the family photo

opportunity, which they, they tend to do at the beginning of such summits. we're seeing at the moment president and i call and his wife with private subarus johnson and his new wife kerry and we've just missed in the last few moments. president, biotin and his wife talked to joe biden. to came out, i think president and across france is the last bleed us. yes. and that's it. the prime minister leading the president of france away. and at this point we get the hopefully the group creasing. do we have james base? we do have changed ways. diplomat to get it. so who is, is in call also at a blustery gray sort of cornwall day for this a typical us to have call one would always say, james. yes. so be hoping there are not any spots, ryan, i felt one just

a moment to guys would have thought they'll try and get this family photo on before any before that happens open. although we haven't had much heavy rain, we just had a little bit of drizzle for the last couple of days. we'd be losing, i think the live pictures now as they get ready for the family photo, but we saw each of the 7 members of the g 7. walk along the temporary board, walk along the beach at cobb and bay, and then gathering for the family photo. an image. i think they want the world to see an image of solidarity, of the 7 countries. remember that they are in person face to face. the 1st high level summit, anywhere in the world, really with well beat of this caliber. since the pandemic, there was no g 7 meeting in person. last year. it was supposed to be the host president, donald trump, in the u. s. hosting the meeting, but it took place virtually. and the whole idea now is they meet face to face and try to get the grips with the aftermath of the pandemic. the aftermath in many of

the g 7 countries, but in many other parts of the world, it's not the off them off, it's still raging. they'll be looking at vaccines. they'll be looking at each nomic support and how the whole of the world's economy can pull back after the devastation caused by the pandemic. prime minister maurice johnson will be making the opening remarks, which we will, we intend to carry live here on our 0 that's do you in about one, just have 15 minutes now. james. what, what are we expecting him to say? do we know? well, i think we know that the pandemic will be number one, code 19, and what to do with the world off the code 19 building back better. it's the slogan they put on this 1st session of the g 7 rather a heck need phrase. it's been used for political purposes by boris johnson in the u . k. by joe biden, in the united states. we know also with regard to cope with 900 the overall message of the g 7,

which is going to pledge to provide 1000000000 doses of vaccine for people in the world who haven't had it for countries in the world that do not have enough doses. but clearly, just look at the world's population, that it's nearly a 1000000000, that's no way that they're going to vaccinate the whole world. and there are parts of the world where really even the most vulnerable, the most in an elderly have not received doses of vaccine. and the simple problem is that if it takes time to reach all of these people all around the world, the, the far as continues to mutate. and the worry is that one of those mutations one day could be one, the beats the vaccine and brings everything back to square one. okay, the stage is set for this family photograph our the beach just waiting for the leaders to take their places. james, once this is done, the, the business, the proper business of the the conference begins. it's a 3 day conference. what are we expecting to happen

while they be talking about other things, of course other than covert 19. this is a chance for all the leaders that gather here, the g 7. talk about all of the problems on the of the world. lots of things will be talked about in the margins of this meeting, all of the world's key problems and issues. you know that the violence we saw recently, and i'm sure we touched upon the situation in afghanistan. the u. s. pull out of its troops in afghanistan is already halfway through. and there wasn't a great deal of consultation by the us with its nato allies, which had been serving for, for many years, alongside the u. s. and actually, if you look at the number of troops that with that it near the end, the right. sure. almost as many german troops as they were us troops. yes, it was a u. s. decision to pull out. so that's those are the sort of some of the sort of issues that will be discussed for the u. k. the sol point is northern ireland. they

know that the you members of the g 7 and the representatives because the president of the commission of the present to the european council also attend this g 7.