i oh i i and i'll tail task ahead g 7 lead us tackle climate change on the final day of the summit in the u. k. ah, i'm sorry. say that this is out just they are alive from the hall. so coming out i start day in israeli politics. i'm stephanie decker, outside israeli parliament were bar any last minute surprise. and benjamin netanyahu 12, you're a run as prime minister of israel is about to come to an end. just 30 percent devices show up. found jerry as per parliamentary election since the 2019 mass

protest. and we speak to people near cape town who've taken overland legally, because they say the pandemic is made them homeless. ah, it's the 3rd and final day of the g 7 summit in the u. k. well, in the hours ahead, the leaders of the world 7 leading economies are expected to back how business goals to tackle climate change. on saturday, they agreed on a global mega project plan to compete with china's belton road initiative. but with the un secretary general at the table level health was still a major talking point. john hall reports from cornwall, described as a historic moment, d 7 leaders pledge their collective might to plan to fight to future pandemic. the carpet bay declaration aims to develop black scenes in under a 100 days to build better scientific surveillance techniques and to beef up powers

for the world health organization. but some were eager to stress that the current pandemic is not yet over. we didn't really, those was the power to come together and to organize the, an effective response to the corporate. and the only way to be effective in the government is get an idea that everybody was sooner rather than like, the key thing to remember how far is it the damage is reject. right now people need to right now and crucially, countries need financing right now. and every single we've seen from this g 7 so far come to any extra money on until we see the money. none of this unfortunately could be credible big promise. his sometimes empty or often a feature of big summit. this one though, had something to offer that does feel substantial. the united states. i said before, we're back us back. we feel very, very strong about cohesion of nato. and i for one think that the european

union is incredibly strong and vibrant entity biden's administration. once g 7 allies to support a global infrastructure project to rival china's belton road initiative. it's a returned to us leadership that many of his fellow leaders have solely missed. even if warm words with the e. u won't be entirely to the taste of the summits host or johnson said at the outset that this g 7 summit would be an opportunity to reaffirm the values that bind these 7 developed world democracies. and yet at this very summit, he stands accused by the european union of failing to honor his own commitments on breaks it. in a series of meetings, e u leaders have told johnson the better relations will only come is he abides by the terms of post br exit trade arrangements. in northern ireland and the u. s. president, with an irish roots appears to be on this side. i think that will have some

pragmatic solutions and if we don't, then i think that what our friends have also understood is that it's the prime gc of the u. k. government to uphold the territorial integrity of the united kingdom, which is the sound of a prime minister no matter how isolated and however disappointed that breakfast has cost a cloud over his summit, nevertheless, refusing to back down. well, john hall is live for us now from falmouth in coal. jonah big announcement, reportedly to come on climate change today. what's expected this final day of the g 7 given over largely to climate and the environment which along with the pandemic world, was the to the key pillars of this summit. it's a staging post if you'd like on the way to cop $26.00. the next big climate conference, also being hosted by the u. k. in glasgow in november. and these leaders will here

on sunday from the environment this david andrew, who will warn them that they face making some of the most important decisions in human history. in the coming months to that end, we expect them to reaffirm commitments to keeping global warming to know more than one and a half degrees celsius. they'll be big commitments on emissions pledging to harv emissions by 2030 as, as opposed to 2010 levels, including phasing out petrol and diesel cars, facing us government support for the fossil fuel industry, though, also be big pledges on the environment of protecting up to 30 percent of land and sea by 2030 reversing bio diversity. last was johnson's unveiling a big blue planet funds records of a $1000000000.00 given over to protecting the oceans and marine life as though the issue will be of funding the rich countries handing money to the poor countries to

help them mitigate and adapt to the effects of climate change campaign is already in anticipation of sunday's announcement, saying there's no new money on the table in general understand vaccines issue vaccines been coming up again where the lead is heading with this one. vaccines have been at the top of everyone's agenda throughout absence. surprisingly, of course, we had that pledge on friday of a 1000000000 doses of vaccines to be donated by these rich countries to lower and middle income countries over the next 12 months. well, joining the summit on saturday was well health organization chief, dr. ted ross gib raises, who said, straight away look, a 1000000000 dollars is a not catching number, but we need 11000000000 doses and he has given his weight now to this move to lift intellectual property rights. the payton's held by the big pharmaceutical companies over these vaccines, allowing developing countries to manufacture their own prompts in the us off in

favor germany and the u. k. against at this stage, and expect that to be taken forward today within the interventions by the invited delegations to south africans. and the indians have been among the real flag bearers for this move. they will step in and insist that this happened to allow, as i said, their countries to make the vaccines that they need for themselves to be able to do it. now on that was joan. how from cornwall after 4 elections in 2 years and 12 years of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. israel could finally have a new government in the coming hours. politicians will vote on an administration with a razor thin majority in the can. i said it's an uneasy alliance of 8 parties that include the right, the left and for the 1st time and israel's history, a palestinian israeli party. stephanie deka is life for us outside the israeli connected in west jerusalem. like i said, stephanie, it's raised the thing,

these things change all the time. so how does it look now? and the can i say, does it have like, necessarily been it's going to get the votes he needs what i think is everyone here and all these really commentators, if you listen to the media, they will tell you until the very last moment. no one is going to predict anything, but as things stand and bar, any major surprises? yes, it does seem that this as you say, fractious minor coalition, a coalition that really has only one law maker of a majority, 61 seats. when it comes to 120, the message behind us does seem to have unity when it comes to one thing. and that is our prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. that session takes place in about 6 hours from now. we expect the 1st person to hear from the potential new prime minister, naturally bennett. he will be presenting his cabinet, present to the government agenda that we will be hearing from the la pete. he is the centrist former tv personnel that he was, was credited really with forming this coalition of opposites. i think you can argue

that interestingly, we will be hearing from benjamin netanyahu. he remains the leader of the largest party in parliament of the recruit, and then they'll be a couple of votes. i'll be the vote of confidence. and then if that passes sammy, there will be the swearing in of now to be bennett. as the 1st prime minister, and of course, the pete if this government last 2 more years as the 2nd prime minister of that term. and it will be officially the end of benjamin netanyahu. as you said, 12 years, as prime minister, a 15 years as prime minister of this country, it is an end of an era. i love him or hate him. certainly people have very strong feelings when it comes netanyahu. the man who really has always said that he is the only one who can lead this country and the only one to keep it safe. and given everything you've just said, stephanie, and begs the question, that will it really be the end of the road for ben, you mean netanyahu, even if not fairly bennett, does. when this is the vin, different scenarios floated going to the courts to try and block the 6 cetera, et cetera. while he then becomes the leader of the

opposition. and benjamin netanyahu has made it very clear, publicly stating that he will do everything to bring down this government. remember also though he is currently indicted on corruption charges that trial goes on. the position of prime minister is the only one that offers immunity in this country. but again, on the flip side of that you have a coalition of opposite very fractures, sammy, it's just one next. remember in terms of majority, but also these are parties that do not agree really on anything other than that it should be the end of benjamin netanyahu. so the next step will be that there are certain challenges when it comes to situations on the ground. the 1st will be presented on tuesday, a flag march. i alternation is marching through parts of occupied east jerusalem. and that's something to send new government if it gets worn, it has to tackle. and then how long is this government going to last? if it does collapse at some stage, some people are only giving it a couple of months or this is saying perhaps that can last longer. if prime

minister nach caretaker, probably in the shop said this point in time remains, there is still a possibility that he could for when you coalition. but at the end of the day, i think for now step by step, we're going to have to wait and see. and everyone expecting, certainly that at the end of today, there will be a new prime minister of israel. alright, and we'll leave it there. now. thanks so much stephanie, that i'll, jerry is electro commission says just have a 30 percent of those who took part in saturdays parliamentary elections. pro democracy in protest, movement known as head arc, had called for a boycott of the vote. it was holding weekly rally's calling for political reform until being effectively band last month. richard chassis is a professor of political science at george washington university. he says the low voter turnout could favor independent and islamists parties. the basic crept, the matter, revolves around 2 different standpoints with regards to the, the selection. there are those believe that participation in election will lead to

change. and there are those led by the here rock movement, which is a leaderless movement essentially, which argues there should be structural political reform and change in terms of promoting transparency and accountability both for elections happen. so the problem is, of course, is if you have a low voter turnout now estimated to be around 30.2 percent. this, what it does is affect the distribution of seeds in the legislative assembly. elections, which are about $400.00. there are $407.00 seats that are being contested. so that independent candidate and the islam as parties could make a really good showing here. and what drives it's important to realize what drives

the as long as paul parties are concerned that revolve around the economy and corruption. and it's not about integrating show real law into the constitution offices here. i had some very nice pieces written about this. still ahead on al jazeera, we have just days to go into the wrong presidential election. we hear from iranians who say all the candidates have failed to convince their rights for the job and scare on a 2 football 02020. as a danish player collapses on the pitch. ah hello, we have what weather a frontal system given us. what weather is sweet in the baltic states straight through to western russia into the balkans and you know,

along the eastern shore of the black sea we could see some heavier pockets of wet weather going for a bit of a closer look right now. this will impact the northeast football gary at the southwest of romania. and by monday, this wet weather is going to swamp into turkey across the boss for a. so what the for is stumble with a high of 24 degrees temperatures across iberia. they're coming down a bit so madrid 32 degrees will be the high on sunday. but i did want to put this on your radar toward the north of portugal, northwest of spain. we may see some outbreaks of particularly potentially violent weather here. the best weather by far across the continent can be found in the united kingdom london, 27 degrees. but we are dealing with high humidity here. so that's going to make things feel sticky and uncomfortable. we could touch 30 degrees by monday, while above the average of 21. the risk of some sand and dust storms as we head toward molly and more attain on sunday. and then as we check out the gulf of guinea, it's our usual bouts of what weather just well east of the ivory coast spilling

into sierra leone, free town, a hi of $28.00. on sunday, the frank assessments eastern argument for suggesting that the buy stations actually a long game. it's very much of a warm embrace. the iran nuclear deal because of us domestic politics informed opinions. schools and chelsea have been reduced to rubble. how do you think this shapes a generation and they have politics then their life has been shipped by vitamin in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on our jazeera. ah

ah, welcome back here watching out 0 time to recap the headlines. the 3rd and final day of the g 7 summit in the hours ahead 7 world leaders are expected to i'll find plan to tackle climate change. it's ready. politicians will hold the vote of confidence on a new government that could on see ben, you mean nothing. yeah, 12 or 12 years in power. it's in the lines of a policy that includes the rights the left spend for the 1st time a palestinian israeli palm algeria intellectual commission. so just over 30 percent devoted took part in parliamentary election. the pro democracy movement known that had called for a boy called in iran campaigning is heating up ahead of friday's presidential election. there are 7 candidates in the running, but many vote to say none of them appeal to their interests. the 3rd largest city

for hon. traditionally has a high voter turnout because i said vague, explains this concern. few people will call the ballads this time around is for han is a historical city. many dennis, these have resided over this space. but since the 1979 revolution, it's been known as the atlantic republic of iran, some witnessed the new political foundations that were late and how they changed over the years. our job is i just voted once for these long republicans, then i saw that all the promises alive. how can i vote when i see prices have multiplied while i own nothing? now, a master craftsman. nobody has been working for 80 years, fashioning copper into pieces of art. he remembers life and the former president my mode, my dinner jet and then under his successor hassan ro, honey, was going on with him. during off medina,

shots term i woke up one morning to see our money has devalues to dramatically why . then this smell honie came to power. the price of brit, triple. on the other side, our income has gone down. there is no customers to buy these. asked piece, can you say we are such fine? the artwork covering this courtyard reflect the time and people from all over the world visited the city. but now they are very few. candidates have been trying to appeal to female voters in the shade of a cafe. these women discuss the upcoming elections. the candidates are not even good at speaking about issues regarding women and women's rights. so this was one thing that i was, that was very important for me, but i haven't been satisfied. and the 2nd thing is, i think the management of the economy, the economy system. i want to see more women employed as universities. but also i'd

like, for example, the ministry of foreign affairs, more ministers, more members of the parliament. and maybe one day, the president, the idea that this, this is not even something seen as possible audible to the candidates is something that i really to the point i voted for mr. honey, and i'm not happy about my choice because i see that i see my friends or family and everyone around me that they have problems, especially financial problems to mismanagement. yeah, i think that most of the people really don't care about the foreign policy. the most bernisha is actually the economy. what they want is a better life on a absolutely. unfortunately, some individuals with a popular base, what easily disqualified at this election. this is

a blow to democracy. and the next 10 years are politicians must be committed to the slogans of independence, freedom and republic. the sun is setting and people enjoy the cooler temperature. many here view this election as a pivotal one for the future generations. the election frontier and its conservative chief of the judiciary abraham. right, if he didn't win here in the last election. but that could be set to change this time round. many predicted not to vote. and many here effects play with the current government. i said vague. i just as for hon, turkey has sent one of its most senior delegations yet to libya, days before a crucial nato meeting in brussels. the visit led by foreign minister of the child charlotte, his aim, the shoring up bilateral ties. ankara has been a staunch ally of tripoli, government, it has provided libya with military support against forces loyal to wall or have if i have thought of sasha top ridge is from the trans atlantic leadership network,

explains why stability in the year is the priority for the turkish government, business interests and relations, the maritime agreement that the turkey signed with libya, i think it is in an interest of turkey to stabilize the flaw of them ignorance and the refugees. at the end of the day, turkey has swamped with a, a millions of of immigrants and refugees and is barely coping me the such in flux, i think stabilizing the country and enabling their democratic expressions for the libyan people. something that these great nation has been trying since 2011 and evolution is, is in turkey's agenda. and i really hope that everyone and natal summit next week we'll look into the prospects of a turkey playing a major role in securing free elections in december. 24, a search is on the way in the philippines for 2 missing crew members whose cargo

ship caught firewall refueling in the capital. the gun clear was called the blaze which burned for 7 hours. at least 6 people were injured. the flames spread to a nearby slum damaging dozens of homes and forcing hundreds of residents to flee. in now, south africa has experienced a dramatic rise in illegal land occupation since the start of the cobra. 900 pandemic in cape town, authorities have dealt with more than a 1000 incidents over the past year. but critics say their approach has been unsympathetic, and at times heavy handed robin smith report from cape town. i've lost my job. me. emma has been lost. i just wasn't going to the door. i lost my job, we lost our job. the curve at 9 team pandemic has widened the gap between rich and

poor in a city with a long history of inequality. hundreds of thousands of people lost their job when the country went into lockdown in march last year. many soon found him hungry and homeless. at least $54.00 new informal settlements have since cropped up in and around cape town. since july 2020 up until middle of may, this year we have ceiling total. 119050 land invasions across our province of which 1174 invasions which was successful occurred in the city of cape town. the impact of his devastating because ultimately we ought to try to prevent these invasions at the cost of a well $400000000.00. he say they've been trying to demolish the sex before they can be occupied but they have been

accused of brute force in their attempts to prevent inigo land occupation. the this one nature reserve is not home to an estimated 20000 dwellings. residence have named their new settlement coven. 191 covered london stud. a lot of people lost their jobs, lost their income. and do some of us were turned away by way. we are renting, and we couldn't afford the land any more. for there was this piece of land that was not used it like it was that nature reserve and what part of the major goals was human beings? so we saw the piece of land we just came to, to fluctuate the government says almost 2 and a half 1000 houses could have been bolt with the money spent trying to protect land

. and it accuses what it calls sac farmers of selling plots of illegal land to desperate people. but those living here with our water, toilets, or electricity, say they can barely afford grid, let alone land. robin smith out 0 kept on brazil's president has been fined for not wearing a mask while leading a parade of supporters, a motor bugs in south. paolo jive also on our son and 3 government ministers were also given penalties of about $110.00 each. on the local rules. mosques are compulsory and public places of sonata told crowds last, so useless for those already vaccinated. 11 players from venezuela and bolivia have tested positive for covey. 19 ahead of the corporate america football tournament in brazil for the 10 nation event is going ahead

regardless on account care reports from b as a janera. closure silva has been selling football souvenirs for 25 years. always in the same spot in front of re edition nero's iconic monica not stadium, which he used to fill up with fans and tours, not anymore. last year when the corona virus pandemic hit brazil, this stadium was used as a field hospital. infections are still spreading, and the number of coven 19 deaths is about to reach half a 1000000. but america now will open its doors for the final game of the cop america, which begins on sunday. i made a harsh criticisms from brazilian players and had coach teachy over risks of corona, virus infections. on saturday, players and staff tested positive for covered 19 and had to be quarantined in the capital, brazil you versa, not us us. i would like for us not to have these problems, not just with venezuela,

but with anyone. this is a messed up organisation, and this is not a political point of view. this is a direct criticism to the south american football federation constable and the brazilian football confederation. who decided to have the corporate america here? yes, the decision was back by brazil is president zabel so now was sparking outrage in congress for ma. this will be a decent championship. we need a vaccine championship. the matter ended up in the supreme court, which allowed it just 3 days before kickoff. but the debate about holding such a big sports event in a country with the world's 2nd largest coven, 1900 death. it'll continue. in brazil we had the percentage of people infected into football business was equivalent to the front line doctors in hospitals the same percentage. so doctors are subjected to a very high viral concentration density. right?

well, soccer players in brazil were infected at the same rate, which is incredible is or is the scary even close to who makes the living selling t shirts and flags to football fans. does this year's tournament is too risky? will very nice. brazilian government wants to come by america political reasons. it was popular. aiden was a lot of money and our election thanks, dear. but what about the rest of the country? not even 11 percent has been for the vaccinated. 51 and i haven't had to 1st of any vaccine. he's been staging a lonely protests for the future as that passed by the american know, his banner says we don't want the copper medica we want vaccine, monica, not give all just 0. we addition ero, danish football star christian ericsson is conscious and stable in hospital after collapsing during a euro 2020 game against finland. david stokes reports some of

distressing sings in copenhagen leagues fans and players watched on in horror as denmark. star christian ericsson collapsed in the euro 2020 game against finland. his teammates formed a human shield around him, as he was given cpr on the pitch for several minutes before being taken away on a stretcher. the match was suspended with those left in the stadium, fearing the worst time, but then more positive news. a photograph emerged showing them it failed, raising his hand as he was carried off. it was then confirmed by the torment organizes that ericsson was stable and conscious in hospital denmark's football association said that players were able to communicate directly with erickson. and the decision was taken by both teams to restart the game, which finland went on to win. one mill, german nation to be the death report that it was a christian exam himself that gave it green light to explain. that said, please go on play. that game erickson is 29 years old and plays for the italian

champions into milan into the team. physician has said, erickson never constructed kirby 19 has no medical conditions that he's aware of. and his past every medical exams, it's joining from tottenham in january last year. erickson remains in hospital and he's undergoing tests. david stokes out his era. ah, let's take you through the headlines here now just here and now it's the 3rd and final day of the g 7 summit in the hours ahead. 7 world leaders are expected to outline plans to tackle climate change. on saturday they agreed on a global infrastructure plan to compete with china's.