understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. no matter what you call hand era will bring you the news and current affairs. use algebra. me and not tell task ahead g 7 need as tack hold climate change on the final day of estimates in the u. k. ah, i'm sammy say that this is al jazeera live from the hall. so coming up israeli parliament expected to vote in coalition government that could end benjamin netanyahu 12 year run as prime minister. we think the people in the cape town is taken over lions illegally because they say the pandemic is made them homeless and

scan on day to football, 02020. the danish player collapses on the pitch. ah, now it's the 3rd and final day of the g 7 summit in the u. k. in the hours ahead, the leaders of the world 7 leading economies are expected to back on vicious goals to tackle climate change. sack today 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, global health was still the major talking points. jonah 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 ames to develop maxine 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 guarantee that everybody was vaccinated sooner rather than like, the key thing to remember how far is it the damage is reaching right now. people need to, right know, and crucially, countries need financing right now. and every single we've seen from this g 7 so far come to any extra money until we see the money. none of this unfortunately could be credible big promises sometimes empty are 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 an 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, you 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 works. 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 john hall joins us now live from falmouth in cornwall. so john, a lot of expectations ahead on climate change, what is installed the thing on the final day given over largely to climate and the environment which along with the pandemic, had been the 2 sort of key pillars of forest johnson, c 7 summit. the sort of staging post if you like, on the way to the next big climate conference call, 26. also being hosted by the u. k. in glasgow in november and the g 7 leaders will

like to hear from environmentalists, david acton bra, who will tell them that the decisions they make today, and in the coming months, will be among the most important decisions in human history. and to that end, we expect them later to reaffirm their collective commitment to ensuring the global warming in the lab to go above one and a half degrees celsius. they'll be big pledges on emissions cutting emissions by 2030 by half relative to 2010 levels. phasing out diesel and petro vehicles phasing out government subsidies for fossil fuel produces, and so the b pledges on the environment as well, protecting up to 30 percent of land and ocean by 2030, reversing biodiversity law. sparse johnson is going to be initiative the blue planet fund, 3 quarters of a $1000000000.00 dedicated to the oceans and marine life that of course, we've been hearing as well on saturday, about this green industrial revolution at building climate friendly infrastructure

across the developing world. as ever the issue though is finance will be finance campaign is already saying that the money that needs to be transferred from the rich countries to the poor to help that mitigate and adapt to the effects of change simply isn't there that there is realistically no new money being offered at this summit issue vaccines is also coming up. where are they having on that? any chance we're going to get some movement on the issue of peyton's will, the issue of vaccines is persisted throughout this g 7. you recall on friday that was that big pledge by the g 7 to donate a 1000000000 doses of vaccines to developing world in the developing world, lower middle income countries. in the next 12 months will enter dr. tedra give races the director of the w h o on saturday. who said, look at 1000000000 doses. that's nice. what we really need are 11000000000 doses to end this pandemic. he set them

a target to vaccinate 70 percent of the population. by the time the g 7 meets this time next year in germany, and he has lent his weight to this idea of lifting the patience, the intellectual property over the vaccines helped by the big pharmaceutical companies that would allow developing countries to take on the means to produce those vaccines for themselves at home. dr. tedra joining the e u the u. s. and france in supporting that move germany and the u. k. still against later on today, they may be interventions from the invited delegations here south africa and india, who have led the move to encourage the west to lift the payton's. they want to be able to vaccinate their own populations and to be able to do so. now, all right, thanks so much, jonah, how they're after 4 elections in 2 years and 12 is of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. israel could finally have a new leader in the coming hours. politicians will vote on the new coalition with

a razor thin majority in the connecticut. it's an uneasy alliance of 8 parties that includes the right to the left and for the 1st time in israel's history and palestinian israeli party. stephanie deka is live outside the israeli connecticut in west jerusalem. so stephanie, 1st of all, does it look like left? howdy bennett has got the votes. well, i think we're not going to predict anything until the 11th hours. certainly what we understand at the moment is that it is expected to possibly competent in the classes delta competing in around 4 hours from now you've got to get very fragile towing issues. the one thing that does unite is there result to make sure that benjamin netanyahu doesn't continue as prime minister. we are expecting how it's going to go based. she will hear from that to the benefits is expected to be the next prime minister of israel. initially,

presenting cabinets will be putting out the government, the government to live here, take over the close to 5 minutes for the next 2 years. really, you know, credited with for me, what is it very factors the coalition opposite, if you will. and we will hear from benjamin netanyahu range. very steadfast, very confident you've been tweeting things coating around by saying that god is on their side. we'll be hearing from him, and then after a few formalities there will be that certainly at the moment it does look like that will go ad, but because it's so it will be of 6121 to say that they've made the other way. so this is what we keep safe if all goes to plan that we would expect not to be better to what is as prime minister. well, above the rule of bedroom and you, when you look at this coalition, you've got to wonder how is it going to work?

i mean, you have for the 1st time and israeli palestinian party with members sitting in a government next to a man who has been quoted as saying things like, you know, referring to palestinians as people who want swung on trees. 3. i mean, one challenge is exactly that. if you have a combination of parties, you would never expect to sit together. you have the less, you have to center, you have this the right. as you mentioned, you have united the for somebody is really kind of the party is in the government. if you have a lot of criticism, because what this is does is it's put the right with you free right. got loaded. even. now you've had benjamin at yahoo retreating really cute his party as we say that not to be bennett, fell out of the government that you know, when you mentioned things that they recognize take pulling to

organize. he's a very flexible term. you also have the right in fighting against the white, get it very announcement from the head of the internal security or the shouldn't that cooling for calm when it came to rhetoric? right, we needed to really pointing the finger at friends, but not the yellow because the extreme writers were giving threats to other, right. remember that they see a setting out to the left. so a lot of complications movie has got me. yes, of course, it is a fraction coalition, but what does it going to be agreeing on? anything, any policy moving forward, alter the one unifying factor which is getting rid of benjamin netanyahu? this is jennifer, that portion. how long will this government block all these things up in the are certainly extraordinary and oppressive time here in the drop. right. thanks so much . stephanie decker there, algeria is. electro commission says just more than 30 percent of voters took part in saturdays parliamentary elections. it's the lowest turn out in nearly 20 years.

the recent protest movement had called for a boycott of the vote. it was holding weekly rally's calling for political reform until effectively being banned last month. anger at the death of a young man in police custody as spilling onto the streets of tennessee as capital . dozens of the people fought with offices in a working class. the district of tunis on saturday video is posted online, showing police stripping and beating the man who died on tuesday. the officers involved have been arrested ahead and i'll just say, with just days to go until iran presidential election. we hear from iranians who say, oh the candidates and failed to convince them at the right man for the job. but i'm 200 charles on the bank of the modem or did they buy one of the longest river in bangladesh where hundreds and thousands of farmers lives have been effected due to the increase in salt water? ah,

hello, we have a short lived tropical depression making its way across vietnam at the moment just sliding across northern parts of the country. pro some very heavy rain in said that 240 millimeters of frame in only 18 hours and that wet weather will continue to move across north vietnam from allow up towards me on my as we go on through the next couple of days prior to dry weather does come back in behind, but always a legacy of shaft. petty a shout was to into the philippines, showers the into borneo blazer, seen the usual rash of showers and more of the same as we go on 3 chairs a night just by tuesday, could even see a little more in a way of wet weather, just edging its way down across a good part of indonesia. wet weather, moving across all possible straight here over the coming days and place to stay for the se. just an improving picture is area of low pressure. that's the one that will

store we conditions earlier on. last week we see that weather and windy weather making its way towards new zealand. dr. guys coming back him behind the larry shower cloud. they're just around breast. but and that'll run up to was at east side of queensland. still pretty cool in the mornings for rep will be getting up to about 23 on monday. so the west got wet weather for some parts of w way. the weather bag, energy and change to every part of our universe. more small to continue the change all around the shape. my technology and human ingenuity can make it work for you and your bill.

ah, the ah, open back you're watching. i'll just hear a time to recap our headlines now. it's the 3rd and final day of the g 7 summit in the u. k. in the hours ahead, 7 world leaders are expected to outline planned. panko climate change is ready politicians all to hold a vote of confidence on a new government that could unseat benjamin netanyahu. it's an alliance of the 8th parties that includes the right the left hand for the 1st time, a palestinian israeli. pompey, algeria is electro commission says more than 30 percent of voters, took part in parliamentary elections. leaders of the recent month long protest had

called for a buyer call. in iran, campaigning is heating up ahead of friday's presidential election. there are 7 candidates in the running, but many voters say none of them appeal to their interests. the 3rd largest cities for hom, traditionally has a high voter turn out. those asset beg, explains this concern, few people will cost the balance that this time around is for han is a historical city. many industries have resided over this space. but since the 979 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 republic, then i saw that all the promises alive. how can i vote when i see prices have multiplied while i earn nothing?

now, a master craftsman. nobody has been working for 80 years fashioning copper in 2 pieces of ot, he remembers life and the former president mode my dinner jet. and then under his successor hassan ro, honey, was going on with him. during the medina shots term, i woke up one morning to see our money has evaluated dramatically. why then this marital honie came to power. the price of brit tripled. 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 reflects 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. the 2nd thing is, i think the management of the economy and 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, possible 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 them mismanagement. i think that most of the people really don't care about the foreign policy. the most important

issue is actually the economy, what they want is a better life on a after the coupon. unfortunately, some individuals with a popular base will 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 front turner is 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. like with the current government, i said big. i just as the 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,

flew tow charlotte is aimed at showing up bilateral ties. ankara has been a staunch ally of tripoli. government is provided libya with military support against forces loyal to wall of holly for half. sasha top which is from the trans atlantic leadership network. he explains why stability in libya is a priority for turkey. business interests and relations, the maritime agreement that the turkey signed with the levy. 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 the day. 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 lead. the people something that these great nation has been trying since it's a 2011 and evolution is, is in turkey's agenda. and i really hope that everyone at the nato summit,

next week we'll look into the prospects of a turkey playing the major role in securing free elections. in december 24, at least 17 people have been killed, more than 30 injured after 2 separate artillery attacks. hit the northern syrian town of ice cream. the 1st attack struck a residential area while the 2nd to the hospital soon afterwards. sources at the hospital by the syrian kurdish y p g militia hit the building of the syrian democratic forces of the us backed force spearheaded find y, p g. they've denied responsibility activists in me and mom have returned to the streets to rally against the military coup protest as managed in the southern city of di way to call for return to democracy. the you and human rights chief is warned of

a human rights catastrophe. is the military crank down on descent? there are reports of at least $860.00 people being killed since the army took over in february. in south africa has experienced a dramatic rise in illegal land occupations since the start of the code. 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 reports from cape town. i've lost my job, me, emma has been lost. i just was on the door. i left 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. residents have named their new settlement coven. 191 covered london stud a lot of people last year, jobs last year in come and do some of us, which is a way, 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 like it was that nature reserve and well part of the major goals like human beings. so we saw the piece of land we just came to, to the flux of. 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 without water, toilet or electricity, say they can barely afford bread. let alone land. robin smith al

jazeera, kept on president, brazil's president has been fine for not wearing a mask while leading afraid of supporters on load bikes in south. paolo giant both and our son and 3 government ministers were also given penalties of about $110.00 each on the local rules mosque are compulsory and public. danish football, star christian eric said, is conscious and stable in hospital author collapsing during a euro 2020 game against finland. david stokes reports summers 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 because but then more positive news. a photograph emerged sharing them in the field of raising his hand as he was carried off. it was been confirmed by the tournament 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 that except himself that gave is getting liked 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 0. now

a search he's underway in the philippines for 2 missing crew members whose cargo ship caught fire while refueling in the capital. manila, it's unclear won't cause the blaze which burned for 7 hours. flames spread to a nearby slum damaging dozens of homes enforcing hundreds of residents to flee. a sudden rise in the amount of salt in one of the longest rivers in bangladesh is having a devastating impact on public health and the environment company. a child re has more from to be paula. this is one of the most important rivers in bangladesh. the nearly 200 kilometer mode, multi fits into the river ganges and sustains the livelihoods of millions along the coast. but its salt levels have been rising in recent years. expert said that's largely because of an increase in sea levels which forces salt water back into rivers. they also believe at dam on the river again g as in india,

could have had an impact. just nora is a farmer and say, life has become a challenge. well, if i need them, some lens are damaged, crops are not growing. we can't farm and cultivate like before. many people are getting skin rashes, plus we can't bade in the river or cook with river water. so we know it depends on well water for our daily needs. this year, the salt leveling model murphy was $2100.00 parts per 1000000 concentration, the highest in a decade. the human body can only stand salt levels of our own $600.00 parts per 1000000. according to the local department of public health engineering. the impact of the increase in the falls of modem of the day by water is already been filed by the local communities here in our guns district most now have to fetch fresh water from nearby treatment plans. they say they're held agriculture and the environment have all been seriously affected. many spend hours collecting fresh drinking water

ones on the river. water contains too much salt, which is why we take water from here. nowadays, it's even much worse. so we have to totally rely on the water from here. environmental experts are worried about the long term effects for a long summer, summer food and typically it's been observed during the long summer period. the salt water level increases into surface of the rivers and kennels and south and southwest and regions, since we are now experiencing and prolong summer period, the salinity of the mad matthew river has increased significantly. can fetch a previous occasion and has effected 2 areas, mainly agriculture and health. bangladesh is familiar with the adverse impact of salt water intrusion, but with the consequence of climate change, it is now gradually extending inland, affecting river water, and agriculture land in the south, and south western region. many have no choice but to use river water. not one find

the salt water in the river, it's damaging everything here. it's hard to take bath here or do household chores. it rotates the skin. we also can't regain the land because it damages the crops. environmentalist warrant if the salt water intrusion continues at this rate, livelihood, agriculture, and the bio diversity of this region could be under serious threats with children algebra. tony para, bangladesh. ah, and let's take you through some of the headlines here. now just here now is the 3rd and final day of the g 7 summit in the u. k. in the hours ahead, 7 world leaders are expected to outline plans to tackle climate change. john hall has more from cornwall. these leaders will here on sunday from the environment to so david edinburgh who will warn them that they face making some of the most important decisions in human history in the.