ah, ah ah g 7 nations val to leave the world out of the corona, vars pandemic. but the un chief cause global vaccination plan to prevent new variance becoming immune to vaccine. ah . hi money. this is al jazeera alive from also coming up. chiles capital goes back into full lockdown following a rise in kevin 1900 cases, despite having more than half of the population vaccinated weeks off. the 2nd qu,

molly's military gentle points, new transitional government, with all the offices taking key positions, disappearing before our eyes. new figures show the destruction of the amazon rain forest salary ah pledged by g 7, leaders to donates a 1000000000 doses of the corona virus vaccine to poor countries has been dismissed by activists as inadequate. the british prime minister said the g 7 plan will inoculate the wealth nearly a 1000000000 people by the end of next year. the campaign is se it's far too slow, and the keys western leaders of not being up to the task of tackling the west public health crisis. innocent re joe hall begins our coverage from cornwall in england. the white sands of carpet bay it delicate powers setting for

a meeting of the group of 7 described as the world's most advanced democracy. they're also leading the vaccine race to exit the pandemic. and while socially distance still there face to face, at least, and promising a combined effort to help the world emerge from crisis. 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 allow our economies to recover the headline pledge on this opening day. of the g 7 is the donation of a 1000000000 vaccine doses to lower and middle income countries over the next 12 months with the us offering half of that amount. campaigners say it's nowhere near

enough and no wind near fast enough. i think a 1000000000 dose is, it's a good thing. i mean, you can't say it's a bad thing, but we need 11000000000 dollars and we need to move away from the idea of charity crumbs from the rich countries. and let developing countries like south africa or india produce their own vaccines. and the only way to do that is to share the vaccine recipe and break through the monopolies of these big pharma corporations. and, boris jones really doesn't want to do that. so he wants his all to talk about donations and the large yes of the richest nations, when in fact, they're big, hugely selfish putting profit over people. but now the age of consumerism, fossil fuel addiction, things, we protest as a being kept well away from the some of the venue. but for once the issues they raise are actually being discussed. there's pressure to wave payton so that poor countries can develop vaccines for themselves. the u. s. and france are in favor with others yet to follow the climate and inequality or among the worlds crises

that will top the agenda on sunday. they call it the g 7, but really there is no doubt who the 2 leading figures are here, or is johnson the u. k prime minister and host key to show his country off as a global power player post breaks it. and joe biden goes to the us president on his 1st foreign visits. both men came to be seen at the helm of efforts to rid the world of climate change and depend demik. what emerges from this meeting, a post trump consensus alliance, his reinvigorated meaningful promises of action, will determine whether this wealthy club of nations can make a real difference. jonah, how al jazeera cornel. un secretary general antonio, good terrorist, welcome. the g 7 pledge while calling for further action. we need more than by left, so forms of support and the individual countries initiatives. we need to consider that so that we need a global explanation plan and for the global recognition plan to be possible. we

need all the companies that are meaningful in the election or can be with the proper support to come together. if not, louis is that there will be still large areas the developing world where the virus is spread like wildfire, and the risk of mutation and the risk of new variance coming and becoming you will to get ends of mind. the efforts that comes up every day to make sure that the full population is actually mohammed eunice is a nobel peace prize. lawrence and the lead representative of people's vaccine alliance. he says g 7 lead as a completely lacking a sense of urgency. this is a global crisis. the crisis mode is not in g 7. this is what the big frustrating part of it is. a whole world is having a big crisis. we need discretion that a 4000000000 excellence is needed. now we're talking about 1000000000,

and then we have a timeframe. and prime minister, what is johnson said? he has a plan to have all the explanation. so for a 4000000000 vaccination by the end of for 2022. that is missing. what is the plan was the global plan, country big country production unit production unit, who gets one month by bond? this is what we need, is it, is it worse depletion? so we need to work plan that is missing. so i would say i'm, but i didn't want to, and justin been eating a certain number. it's not the solution. solution is to see the whole world need together because it's life and death issue. it's not something that we can wait. we have to do it. the more we wait more we'll have those new videos coming up. so whatever you have that will be counter productive because the variance will take over and you will need the new kinds of directions again. so we need to have this total plan. and 1st thing to do most important could do is to pick waiver. once you had, you moved it. once you installed the waiver, then production,

the units in all around the world can come into production. it has to be distributed. production is not a centralized production. chili's capital has gone into lockdown despite more than half its population being fully vaccinated. that's off to santiago reported some of its worst corona var, case numbers. since the pandemic began. infections are also soaring in argentina, where china's can see no single use vaccine has just been approved for emergency use. theresa boat reports from when is area the they are demanding vaccines, salaries and jobs. thousands of protesters converging on central when a fight is on friday. one pablo felina, worked as a waiter but lost his job last year. he hasn't been able to find another job since thursday, but i was trying to finish high school even though i'm 33 years old. i tried to do everything from clean windows in the streets,

to selling food. i'm worried about the future of my children when the father of 3 says his children have not attended school in the past year. and he can hardly afford to pay for an internet connection. and then he has had a huge impact in latin america in argentina, the economy contract it almost 10 percent last year, there's a storing inflation rates and poverty is affecting around 42 percent of the population. the government is trying to find a balance between preserving health and economic subsistence, but it's a challenge, especially when millions of people are struggling to make ends meet argentine, as government has extended pandemic restrictions for 2 more weeks to contain the spread of the virus. an average of 600 people are dying every day of coven 19. and there are more than $20000.00 daily infections. you know, so it, it, though, and that the, even though argentina struggle to get vaccines, president of the, for amanda says the situation has started to improve with vaccines coming from

russia, china and the united kingdom come up when i read mom, i sent it out. you know, vaccinating at a faster speed, all our efforts are to do it even more so, and we will rest in peace. when everyone has a job, the virus exists, the virus mutates and it complicates the life of humanity. now there's a triple mutation that's appeared in india, but in some countries in the region, vaccines i know, guarantee that the number of infections will go down soon. on friday, she announced the lockdown in the capital santiago, and the rising coal with cases. even though nearly 60 percent of the population has been fully vaccinated, the main reason government critic say is loosening of corona virus restrictions, tucson, unemployment, and the economy are the main reasons why lockdown have proven to be unpopular in this part of the world. in for my workers,

psych pena and azure cannot afford to stay home, even though the government has increased cash handouts. most people here say it's not enough to be i'm working in a cooperative cleaning parks among other things. i can't afford to stay home. we need jobs. i have an 11 year old son. that's why i'm here today. the pen demik continues to expose the regions inequalities and it's chronic economic troubles both and major barriers in the fight against over 19 days. i will. i'll defeat when a fight is. molly's transitional government has named a new cabinet with colonel sergio camara were turning as defense minister. his removal was one of the factors that led to last month to the ministry seize power accusing the interim president and prime minister of re shop, reshuffling the cabinet without consultations. all the officials have several key positions in the government led by military leader. can see me gota was sworn in as

president on monday, william laurence, the former us diplomatic regional security officer in west africa. he says molly's ministry genta could be losing its public support. so it was a little bit on expected for me. we have 4 key positions that went to army officials. so in that sense it's a more military military government following the qu. but we also had 5 positions, go to the m r t, m 5, opposition ment, and even positions go to for rebels. and so that signal that this government is maybe less concerned about what the international think of it, but it's trying to endure itself to the molly and people and respond to some of their demands at least symbolically by bringing these people into the government. so that was quite interesting. there was a lot of support for the removal of the previous government and previous president

last august. but since then there isn't been too much support for the 1st. who are the 2nd? who in the leaders there isn't much competing is who leaders or are able to do much and they haven't delivered much other than the actions and including from the people in the government. they haven't really been able to offer much to promote, to overcome the twin security and economic crisis, which was the heart of all the protest. so a lot of molly and just have a wait and see attitude to see if this government can deliver anything better than the previous government. and so far they haven't accomplished much. still ahead on al jazeera korean vale, some of the world's most sophisticated weaponry few were peeling a growing arms right across asia pacific. and you are 2020. the biggest events off of the mac has finally kicked off after a year chalet. ah,

ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello, the weather doesn't look too bad for japan over the next couple of days. southern parts. yes, we'll see some wet weather. see a fair amounts of cloud just coming in here, but the really wet weather remains across central and southern parts of china. when you front plum rains they will continue to just pulse a way further eastwards. so running into queue to southern parts of han issue, water that should be dry and find a creep initially generally fine, and dry as we go on through the next couple days. this weather will gather across northern parts of china, just pushing a little further south as well into central areas or joys up with some very heavy rain that we have across southern china into north vietnam. the monsoon range now doing quite nice to the south west. the monsoon driving those showers in hallway across into the philippines. usual scattering showers there across malaysia. it's

indonesia, but the heavy rain will be around thailand and across the bio ben goal, this black line that i've drawn on the chart here that is the progress of the south west the monsoon, the summer rains, so little ahead of schedule across western positive india more heavy downpours here, but this large massive cloud that we have in the been go, that's a circulation, red warning thing, force across the northeast of india with heavy shouts where a dish and much abundant dash sponsor, cut on airways abuse. and then accused by the government of failing to safeguard their families. and the fault lines investigates, institution, life victim blaming that is leading to survivors of domestic abuse being separated from their children. how many of those removal do you think were absolutely necessary? probably like 510 percent of the cases in most the abuse or needs to be held accountable. not the mother failure to protect on

a jazz ah, ah ah, and a watching out as a reminder, stories this our, the current of ours pandemic has dominated for the 1st day of the g 7 summit leaders, a promising 1000000000 current of ours vaccine nation. us 60 general, welcome to move the call for father global action. chili's capital has gone into locked down despite more than half population big fully vaccinated. a number of cases in santiago, searched by 25 percent of the policy to be bodies. transitional government has named a new cabinet defense minister, colonel saw camara,

has been reappointed. his removal was one of the reasons behind. last month, technology firm, apple says it did not provide any emails or content belonging to democratic lawmakers off to request by the trump administration. the us justice department is launching an internal investigation into a subpoena to several big tech firms, including apple in 2018 or partly an inquiry into leaked information. apple says it complied with the order but limited the information provided. top senate democrats have called on former attorney general jeff sessions and william bar to testify before congress. deborah elizondo has more of the story from washington dc. yeah, it's important to put this in a little bit of context here. this all goes back to around 2018 under president. then president donald trump and the justice department that he essentially oversaw

them. what the allegations are is that the trump white house ordered the justice department. perhaps the allegations are to get phone records in metadata e mails and what have you from political rivals and journalists, as part of the white house's attempt to see who was leaking damaging information about donald trump. but the problem with this is that the justice department is an independent body. it's not supposed to be doing, get involved with political things such as this at all, and trumpet white house. no secret had it had always made no secret of the fact that it was using the justice department to do some of its bidding if you will. that's not necessarily a secret. there's been all sorts of allegations for a long time. but these are just new and democrats right now are outraged on capitol

hill. that these new allegations coming to light that perhaps in 2018 to 2019 that the justice department was seeking records, emails, phone call, records, and such and alike from to prominent democrats on the house intelligence committee, or 2 democrats that were particularly vocal against donald trump, this just goes completely against the norms and perhaps even breaking laws. and so that is why there is so much outrage about this by democrats right now. us attorney general mary garland has told staff that within the next month, the just department will double the number of staff and forcing federal vacating yours. the move comes as republican politicians push a raft of new laws to tighten voting rules in several states. there are many things that are opened to debate in america, but the right of all eligible citizens to vote is not one of them.

the right to vote is the cornerstone of our democracy, the right from which all other rights ultimately flow. russian president vladimir putin says relations between moscow and washington, all at their lowest point in recent years is due to meet us president joe biden on wednesday, next week. we have a bilateral relationship has deteriorated to its lowest point in recent years. president biden, of course, is radically different from, from because president biden is a career man. he spent virtually his entire adulthood and politics. just think of the number of years he spent in the senate a different kind of person. and he's my great hope that yes, there are some advantages. some disadvantages. there will not be any impulse based move and just on behalf of the sitting you as president, ukraine will receive another $150000000.00 in military aid from the u. s. this month. it's a 2nd package, if it's kind from the biden administration,

which provided a $125000000.00 and $8.00 in march, and follows an escalation in fighting between ukraine's army. i'm rushing back separatists in the east if the country deforestation in brazil's amazon rain forest has dodged by 67 percent compared to yet earlier results. national space research institute says more than 2 and a half 1000 square kilometers were destroyed. that's about 3 times the size of new york city. the land was used for capital ranches, farms, and logging. president julia both scenario has repeatedly slash spending on protecting the environment. monica yanna key has more of the story from re edition era. it's the worst month of may compared to all the other maids from all the other years since 2016 just up in may alone. 1300 square kilometers of forest have been destroyed. and this

is just the beginning of the dry season. in the amazon, which will last until october. there's also a draught in the country, so they're expecting big fires this year. and the last 2 years have been very bad. president wilson, i had promised that he would make things better and it's just not happening. since he took off, as he has said, that the amazon should be exploited. it's not just in a sustainable way. he doesn't emphasize the word sustainable, but he just says it's something that just you just can't leave the people not doing anything there. and he has brazil has taken away funds from the, the institutions, the federal institutions that take care of the amazon that, that protect the forest from legal mining, from legal logging. so this government has never had

a good position in relationship to the environment. now in april, when he went to the earth summit, he did make a promise that things would get better, but the next day he slashed the environment, spending of the federal budget. algeria, security forces have arrested 7 leaders of the rock movement. that's the same movement. the 4th, the former president, out of office in 2019. it happened a head of legislative elections on saturday. the 1st since the former government stepped down. that's actually going name has more algerians have been promised a new algeria by president i bill majid to boone. but for many, the 1st legislative election since protesters pushed out his predecessor in 2019, are heading for the same outcome, preserving the political status quo in their country. they be equally whether it turns out that jury and stuff confirm that for them. elections have never been

a solution and that's why they cut the dean and the elections are being held. just month after president boone dissolved the parliament. some members still had a year left on their term. the government says it inactive reforms designed to fight systemic corruption and create more opportunities for women and young people . more than half the candidates are running as independence. providing voters with an alternative to the old guard political parties. whole people. i'm going to vote because i see that they are candidates who will bring change to the country. knowing that the previous ones were more focused on their personal affairs and they forgot about people. critic say these elections are an attempt by the government to provide a near of legitimacy to a young, frustrated population that continues to protest. that meant that the thing about the solution lies in the dim craddick transition. it also allows you to dialogue

around the table in order to solve the crisis. the crisis will not be sold by elections, but unfortunately, the toward the still insists on their old practice of organizing elections. there has been a crackdown on protesters and journalists now there are calls for a boycott which could give muslim parties of boost the miss. but i do not give a voting caught. and in any case, even if i had one, i would not vote if last november is constitutional referendum is any guide, voter turnout could be low back then only about one in 7 eligible algerians voted. natasha named al jazeera hello. surprised judges in the us. have honored the teenager who recorded the murder of george floyd darnell fraser filmed his death at the hands of a police officer on her mobile phone. the footage taken in may last year,

sparks of public outcry, mass protests, and helped secure conviction. president jordan has moved from washington d. c. hill. it surprises are perhaps the most prestigious in american print journalism. and this award for darnell of fraser, the 17 year old at the time, who used her cell phone to record the murder of george floyd. at the behest of derek show, then the former ra minneapolis police officer earned her a special citation essentially because she performed as a journalist. she recorded that moment and she said that she suffered great emotional trauma because of it. but she also was said recently that because of what she did, it was possible for derek children to be convicted of george boyd's murder and to be sent to prison for the rest of his life, a pending appeal. it's also worth noting that her hometown newspaper, the minneapolis star tribune, did when the breaking news prize for its coverage of george floyd's murder and of

the immediate impact on the twin cities community in the state of minnesota. and indeed, nationwide that is the 2nd highest ranking fuel it surprised the number one went to the new york times for covering the other major story of 2020, here in the united states. and of course, around the world, the coven pandemic. it's worth noting that most of the awards either dealt with the cova pandemic, the institutional, as well as the personal impact or dealt with the very difficult question still of race relations. here in the united states. south korea as president, is attending the g 7 summit. the u. k. on saturday, he's expected to discuss john is growing influence that rival rail along with the conflicts with north korea, fueling and arms race across asia pacific. robin mcbride has more from boost on

the opening of an international exhibition, putting on display the latest in naval weaponry that's increasingly made in south korea. decades of maintaining military readiness, only divided peninsula have gradually transformed the country into an important manufacturer. so huge a little when upon the reason we've come to realize the importance of developing our own weapons for defense. and we're now able to produce weapons just as powerful as those made by other countries, which is a recent agreement with its allied, the united states. now allows south korea to develop longer range missiles with heavy payloads. and it follows the unveiling of a new home grown jet fighter prototype profoundly. we have opened a new era of self defense and have also established a historic milestone in the advancement of the industry. it comes as south career

and most asian neighbors are looking to spend more on new weapons driven in part by china's ballooning defense spending. and its expansion is to push in the region with the break away island of taiwan. once again, becoming a potential flashpoint, it means days your pacific is increasingly b arena, full global rivalry to play out a one camp the united states. in this, i live confronting inevitable assertive china and russia in what starting to feel like a new type of cold war. and let's not forget, of course the north korea factor. the failure of the last few years of the nuclear . isaiah talked with north korea as raised fears if a regional arms race going nuclear. if we fail to greg north korea and then you'll be growing voice for the nuclear station in south korea, then that will trigger for nuclear forces in japan. even time one will be in the

pushing for that idea. get would be the really night, mary. she scenario as relations between asian neighbors become more strained. so the rhetoric between them builds in anger, giving all of them ever more reason to arm up just in case public bride al jazeera boost on south korea. you are 2020, the biggest sporting events since the start of the pandemic has finally kicked off after a year's delay 11. 50 the hosting this year's championship on it will start at the state. you live in rome, where italy was up against turkey in front of 2005. it was the goal as fast as they took control of the game after the break. and it wasn't long before it's late with 3 mil to make sure trace and support has gathered from parks all over europe to watch the nate, including in st. petersburg in russia, $57.00 games,

including russia's 1st match of the tournament, which is on back today against the world's top rank team. ah, this is all just there are these top stories. the current of ours pandemic has dominated the 1st day of the g. 7 summit need is a promising 1000000000 corona virus vaccines to developing nations. the on security general has welcome the move, but household for further global action. we need more than by left. so all the support and the individual countries, initiatives, we need a concert so that we need a global explanation plan and for the global escalation plan to be possible, we need all the companies that are meaningful in the election or can be with the proper support to come to.