ever changing dynamics of migration from the region is a major challenge for both of us and mexico, especially in the case of minors. somebody will be a little bit of needle, 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 solution is almost always deportation. though the us and mexico affirmed 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,

i'm kimbell with the headlines on al jazeera, britain's prime minister boss johnson has told g 7 leaders. the world must learn from the mistakes of the pandemic, and never repeat them. while leaders meeting and south west england are expected to announce a total of $1000000000.00 doses for poor countries. he will be going through the most wretched pandemic. our countries have faced for our lifetimes, maybe longer, much more. and i actually think this is a meeting that genuinely needs to happen, because we need to make sure that we learn the lessons from the pandemic. we may need to make sure that we don't repeat some of the areas that we doubtless made in the course of the last 18 months or so. and we need to make sure that we now have all our economies to recover molly's crew leader, colonel us in gota,

has named a cabinet. he was sworn in as interim president just days ago, after forcing out the previous transitional leader. it was the 2nd cool quarter orchestrated in 9 months. people have gathered an occupied east jerusalem to show support for palestinian families facing, forced, displaces the issue led to an escalation last month and an 11 day conflicts between hamas and israel. elsewhere and occupied east jerusalem. israeli forces arrested palestinian children near the awesome mosque compound part of israel, so called operation law and order ended cracking down on palestinian protest. health workers administering the polio vaccine in podcast on our hight into the following. the killing of 2 police schools. the officers were coming, vaccinated going door to door in the city of mar them to stay with us more news here on algebra of the inside story. news,

news, news, news, news. we gaining leadership on the world stage us president joe biden is leasing world leaders in europe and he's promising america is back. but after for 2 years under his predecessor, who can buy and deliver this is inside story. ah, ah, ah, hello there milk into the program, i'm how am i hidden in cornwall in the south west coast of england, the world 7th largest pars meeting to discuss

a daunting list of waste issues. the talks will be dominated by vaccine diplomacy, climate change, and b, building the global economy, the u. k. a u. s. president job biden's 1st stop in his 8 day trip to europe since taking office in january biden has said he's determined to rebuild transatlantic ties. and reframe relations with russia after for walkie years under former president, donald trump, who's terrorists, and withdraw from treaties strained relations with major allies by then this meeting leaders on the sidelines of the group sessions shown whole as more for fullness in cornwall. it's an extremely important weak this for joe biden. no doubt us president's 1st trip abroad since taking office 5 months ago. and he's here in cornwall face to face with perhaps the most important allies that the u. s. has and he's here with a very clear message for them in his own words, to show that the u. s. is back back to

a global leadership role back to more traditional forms of multilateral diplomacy. and the allies, of course, extremely keen to embrace that message, particularly as their economies emerged from the pandemic. perhaps looking for fresh global direction and still refreshing the memory, the era of donald trump, confrontational, unpredictable will succeed, will job. i am convinced that well, this meeting already proceeding on the basis of agreement rather than discord. he will move on from here to brussels, to further assure up alliances with nato and the e. u and construct what he describes as a coalition of democracy is a united front for when he sits down next week with the russian president vladimir putin and expect jo biden's approach there to be very, very different to his predecessor, donald trump's, who of course, famously cozy up to the russian president. ah, well, let's bring in our guests from alexandria, virginia peachey, crawley,

former united states, assistant secretary of state for public affairs, from brussels, catalano feel of the sensor for european policy studies. and from moscow, let me cough political sciences at the russian academy of sciences. thank you all for joining us. pg crowley buys and wants to deliver this message that america is back. but is he planning to bring in a thing concrete to this g 7 summit in the meetings beyond other than these slogans and not very impressive vaccine pledge? well, the vaccine pledge show is very meaningful. but i think 1st and foremost, it's about your bringing relations within the g 7 and beyond, you know, back to normal and normal has to implications. you know, one is so without the rank or that we had seen the during the trump years. and the other is to help the world get back with its feet in light of the pandemic. these

are enormous undertakings, and it will be important for the united states and the other leaders to demonstrate that democracies can deliver results. you know, given the competition, the real competition that does exist between the west, russia, china. well, given the priorities then, is this a sign of more robust american engage him coming in world wide down the line? or is the priority really to get this normality established? why i think the united states, you know, has engaged the question is, has it been constructive? you know, for example, when donald trump 1st went to europe, he suggested that to europe or the united states, a great deal of money. you know, when, when joe biden visits with other nato leaders, i don't think that's going to be

a part of his lexicon. donald trump hesitated to invoke the article 5 of the nato treaty that the united states will come to the defense of, of its nato allies. so i do think that, you know, constructive engagement is what the, by the ministration is hoping for. it is meaningful. but as we see with these, your ambition plans, whether we're talking about vaccines, talking about climate, talking about the global economy. the challenge for all of these leaders will be delivering results that their people can tangibly feel. okay, ever turn to you carol, i knew what does the you want from this g 7 and the subsequent meetings wave fight and that are sets take place in the days that follow because certainly, yes, the message america is back as being delivered to bite and is not donald trump, so relations arguably will be slightly easier. but in concrete terms, what if the

e u in europe is a whole want to see come out of the summit? i. the 1st thing as the assistant secretary, just at the moment will also that's global or corporation amongst democracy if something is working. but also that he was taking serious. and that's also why michelle, the president of the council, as well, with the faxing pledge to the summit this morning chat, look the will live, are 250000000 vaccines to the world. but all the important issues we have to be discussed, which is, for example, the recovery of the finances. but it's a very important issue which is the green deal, the carbon issue. and charging me should also set an interview this morning. d, u. s. needs to price current, so that's a very difficult issue to discuss. but then also all the international issue can be discussed which are on the account, which is china. i think extremely important to common lines. 4 what's china wrong? d 27, and the results from russia and depreciation, the important to put in,

put in meeting on wednesday. okay, well, let's turn to russia then vladimir, because of joining us from moscow. this russian miss being in the g 7. this must be somewhat painful for vladimir putin to watch from the sidelines because of course it used to be the way the g rush is no longer part of this club. well, what do you mean by saying miss, you know what we're suggesting when there was a collective decision on the j 7. i guess it was several years ago while our rights in 2014, when the starting ukrainian crisis, so bar or crimea, the g 7 decided to rush to get withdrawn from, from, from j 7 j a. sorry. so i, i don't think that russia, too much miss missed the, certainly the thing because i rush actually is south sufficient country

patient country. and despite all the trouble with the not being a part of the j 7 or g h, whatever you made it, a russia still enjoys its its own pace and the joyce, its own policies and all the countries in the g 7 are self sufficient. part of the discussions that are going on lead to me are certainly go for to try to present this united front to tackle the big issues of the day. what is russia hoping for? the g 7 obviously is, is a part nay. but russia is got an important meeting coming up with joe biden, so, so what is going to be a pearson going to be looking to get out of these meetings? and is it hoping to jump on the bandwagon to help join these initiatives? the kick starts, the global economy and the pandemic. well, as you actually race, the very good and very important questions in your,

in your, your answer. in your asking me, actually, i would like to say that russian president vladimir putin, i said generally once to significantly improve the relationship with the united states and as well as with j 7 countries check in. that's all taking, taking them all. and actually this is a genuine, genuine desire and we didn't put any preliminary conditions. and we say that, okay, if we would very much like to develop relations with a european union with j 7, congress and we live in states. i think that the ball are, isn't that they're part of the all the, all the fields extra and in the there should be if there is a genuine desire for what partner to improve the relationship not stopping and not

pushing russia against the say, the so called nevada, the problem. so while ukrainian crisis, i anything like that, i think that the general desire would be that russia would, could, to re, to cooperate with the j 7 would cooperate with united states. and eventually russia. do again become while, and sometimes i don't, i'm not sure that will do better as soon, but in same time, russia will become a, again, the part of the, a partnership country, all the j 7 or j j. k. and so pitching curly then russia appears to be willing to cooperate no pre conditions to talk, they want to be friends again. what's the us approach going into these talks is lots of pollution. well, you know, some of the crises that, you know, my colleague and moscow mentioned are not so cold. they are quite real of the

russian incursion into ukraine. russian attempts to either poison or jail, its political opponents, your russian interference in your western elections, including the united states. and now, you know, russia harboring cyber current criminal enterprises that are starting money from businesses in the united states and elsewhere. i'm sure these issues will be on the agenda for joe biden, or he will address them forthrightly with vladimir putin. i think we have low expectations as to you know, what's going to come out of this the, the reality is that the areas where the 2 countries can cooperate is shrinking. they are still there. arms control would be, you know, one regional issue such as getting the parties back to the iran nuclear deal, maybe another. but the areas of conflict between the 2 countries and between russia

and europe are realistically expanding. so this is about manning managing a very difficult relationship in the short to mid term, not improving it. and caroline, from the european perspective is the e. you going to be looking from assurances from joe biden, when it comes to taking the relationship with russia forwards, because you have quite split splits on this. is it not? suddenly the eastern members of the block are very keen to make sure there's a strong response to russian actions, but germany is very reliance in oil and russian gas it so they as well, they won't hurt. rebuild saudi. i think the lines it will be on side and try. no, that's not so aligned on china. i think you're getting closer to that. if you see something over the last year, actually by national parliaments will take peter pronouncements again, fi lation of human rights in china. not also on the question,

how does that the sky or but i mean on the russia? i think we have a common line uncertainty if you see the reaction between and europe on what's happening in russia and also the support from putting to what she was doing it to be. i mean, the horrible conditions we can all dish people are getting. we have shown opposition to other human doing. i mean, i think there's a strong sense that we need to do something about this. the problem is just the feel. i mean, mike less let's say against the sort of human. and that's why i mean, you don't as extremely happy, let's say that we have by then divide hose and others. so got ration, i've been deliver more than we expected in the beginning. i mean, take, for example, about reinstating the troops which trump wanted to get out of germany. i mean, that's one of the 1st things reached by the said, which comforts europe that there is a security support from the united states. however, europe should be aware of the needs to do it's part of the game, as well as on the,

on the side. so for example, the troops and the issue which we mentioned the beginning about the trump always insisting on this traits are those material pass. and this nature, by the way, has been increasing all the time during the term peterson continues to increase the 150000000. now for goods, i mean this is also something on which europe should be read, that needs to do something. and probably sherman occasions are due status to pass on certain goods which are being imported from the united states and make off from there are 2 guests in the us. and the use is they say that they have a lot of common grounds and they do want to put up a strong front again, russia. but despite years of this, in russia continues its foreign policy passed on a basis. so russia feel that the, the g 7 just isn't relevant anymore. russia doesn't fear the sanctions that are being picked on it. so. so what are the points of another strong statement from the

g? 7? is russia both are to toll by what is happening at the summit? yeah, you're right. it's actually a good point, actually. russia, russia, what i can tell you what russia stands for, actually what, what is the russian position to watch the j 7 summit or anything like, like, as my students, american colleagues, that, that the ongoing and the real crisis is going on. and other roles, ukrainian crisis, the so called poisoning of mr. volley and whatever else a rush, actually a full for all years of these sanctions. russia got used to join the positions for the united states and the european union and european and the j 7. and well,

i even will be brave to say that the russia has the center, the actually to, to the response. well, this is the point and i agree with that that the, the, the strong, the strong, the strong statements on behalf. awfully. j 7 seems to be relevant for the moment because i think that for russia, the bella sion bellows crisis and what 7 of all the crisis ukrainian crisis, these are the matters which should be check out, not without. not without sorry, without the external interference and russia will say, with a grace, kate is would agree that there should be external interference. there shouldn't be russians fighting on their soil. well, what do, what, how can you explain what is the russian interference? i mean that the i invaded and merciless of forcing

the rest of the race. i mean, we could have this argument, but then let's not have this argument night that this illustrates the differences between the 2 positions, the position from the us, the e u, and the position from russia. you can't even agree on what crisis actually exists when you have problems like the corona virus, tackling climate change, re bones in the global economy. however, any of these issues going to be work. so do you think vladimir certainly calls that a common purpose can be phones with european and american leaders are just i think so actually let me, let me, let me start all over again. i mean, that's the, 1st of all, 1st of all, as you mention in the chris is crisis with the chron me, actually,

this is a reality that the crimea is now a part of russia for the russian. i know what i don't want to talk about. i want to talk about the broader issues because you want to also and others have positions. so the, sorry, let me, let me, i'm sorry for, for my interruption. let me conclude my point of view my argument as you set. so please. so as regards current via us global economy and other pricing issues, russia actually very well want to cooper right? with europe in union, we like the states because for example, that kind of virus crisis, can i not? but then it is the global threats all human guy. the russia only supports a common actions towards this. right. okay, good luck. thank you very much feature, kylie, that with the, the vaccine pledge was made ahead of the g 7 summit. can we expect other measures,

for example, the to, to tackle climate change and, and of measures to help boost the, the economy? because it's, it's easy to release the statements and wishes. but what kind of concrete action i have to come back to this point, but are you expect and concrete action to come from this summit and the european meetings at the will help deliver progress on climate the economic re bones. while i think there will be discussion of goals. busy but, but actually delivering on those is more of a national discussion than an international discussion. and you know, this is where your domestic politics does have a profound impact on international affairs. the other by the ministration hopes to use an infrastructure bill. now to begin the process of winning the american

economy away from fossil fuels and towards more renewable energy sources. are it's unclear at this point. you know, whether congress is going to deliver on that bill in a meaningful form that helps you know, the united states will still it's climate goals. so. so yes, this, this is a major challenge for the united states and others is, is, you know, once you set the policy aspirations, can you deliver concrete results? that's not going to happen this week. but it certainly needs to happen this year. and carolina at the same point, given the internal divisions because they know the internal divisions in the us keeps copper. any attempts to pass me in these kinds of transformative legislation and policies. it's very similar situation in the you do you think anything concrete will happen to assess a very,

very long and flu routes that leaders worldwide are all on? no, i think less. i don't know. certainly on the green agenda which we'll just discussed . but it's already very well a call, probably the most important the world. and, but we have the cop 26 meeting that have all the members of the united nations level that's working on climate change. i think for the $271.00 to make concrete steps to make sure that the meeting later this year at glasgow or target we can go to tangible results. and there are many things that can be on that number we have to be tackled. there's just expanding that tape who was covered by the whole emissions trading schema. him a reduction of emissions. but it's also introducing us at a moment ago mean a carbon price. in march intersections, europe is the only jurisdiction in the world which has an emission spending system . we just barking at the moment and the emissions costs have increased the showing that the system burks but we need to expand this. and there's one very difficult thing related to that. the do not have the carbon price. i mean, we have a,

what we call a carbon border adjustment mechanism to tackle this. so that could be really a big him is to end the rational trait. if we don't have an agreement with this, if you don't try to type the systems back a time change and you don't do it, then we have a big friction for international trade. so that can be vertical. also, as i said, all the elements, china is also making its steps on the climate change. but this will have to be combined for example, but taking a sheet positions from back in china. ok probably from the g 7, teeny, more lenient positions for issues. you much. okay, so we're in the final minutes of this debates. china has of course, been the elephant in the room here. we've been skirting around the old debate flooding. certainly cars. do you think that people should be talking with china more to tackle these issues before any progress can be made?

yes, i think so you're, you're correct and refunding this. so my point is that the, actually no one can neglect the position of china and actually both new not states and the european union. and j 7 should actually talk more to china. first of all, 1st of all, just to diminish any, any fears that china could do something in the opposite. i mean, that should be a threat. and secondly, just understand the position of china and try to negotiate the negotiate and to have an agree from china on these global issues like my colleagues just have mentioned. okay, i'm afraid we are out of time. i'd like to thank all of my gas speak a quarterly carolina and vladimir certainly call and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again anytime by visiting our website al jazeera dot com. i'm

for further discussion. go, sir. facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha insights story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is at a insight story for me on the whole theme. it's by friday. the news news. news news. something was going to change. anything really changed. this is the stomach virus that needs to be addressed at its core. we're in a race against the variance. know what to say. we are also looking at the world as

it is right now, not the world. we like it to be. the devil is always going to be in the details, the bottom line on i'll just around on counting the cost agenda, inequality, it's always been there when it comes to employment. and now the pandemic made it worth. we've got the numbers on just out disproportionate job loss of the theme and discussion on what needs to happen to reverse these troubling trend. counting to come on al jazeera, blue face, most common sight in city centers around britain, but as locked down. so lucid people will still be wearing masks for months or even years to come an ongoing nightmare for the environment. this video shows stuff at a wildlife hospital helping a bird that's been caught up and discarded later. it's a face mask, made a classic. now a recent survey found 70 percent of people using disposable mosse didn't realize they were using single use prospects, researches at university college, london. so if every person in the u. k. used one does bicycle mark every day for

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w. h. making a healthier world for you. everyone. ah, this is al jazeera, ah, hi there, i'm kimbell. this is the news all law from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the g 7 summit opens with host british prime minister.