no matter where it takes a police fin here, guys, and power impulsion. we tell your story. we are your voice, your new, your net out here. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, although i'm adrian again. this is for these are live from doha, coming out for the next 60 minutes. g 7 lead us to be warned that they faced the most important decisions in history. as they discuss climate change and conservation targets. is ready. politicians are expected to vote on a coalition made of a better rivals united by that determination to push benjamin netanyahu from power

my g area and it's neighbors build up the ground and cl smalls against increasing attacks by pirates. plus that is sold $20000000.00 on named pays and out of this world some for a space ride, with amazon 1000000000 and found out i'm john. cope with the full danish football or christine erickson remains in the hospital in a stable condition off the collapsing on the page a year or 2020. ah . one of the world's leading environmentalist is expected to tell g 7 leaders later on sunday that humans could be on the verge of destabilizing the planet. david, after breast die, a warning will be delivered as the case on. it focuses on plans to cut carbon emissions and re store biodiversity will be among the most ambitious promises out

of the 3 days of talks, which also included huge pledges on covert 19 vaccines and a global mega projects to rival china. let's go live now to trigger council. it's an ives in cornwall. the u. k. are diplomatic editor james bays. is that for us? james will come to the climate change just a moment, but it is the last day of this g 7 summit. what can we expect the final communicate to say, and will it have been deemed to have been a success? yeah, we're in the last 3 hours of a 3 day summit. and as you say that putting the finishing touches on that communicate it was right to communicate before the reviews even arrive here. but clearly there are items that they argue over the lead as a back. now in the final sessions, president biden stopping at the sacred heart catholic church on the way here for sunday morning mass ahead of those sessions. when you look at the summit overall.

ready and we still haven't seen the communique, i think the big picture is going to be that we've got a more traditional grouping of the g. 7 off of the trump is we have allies much closer together with the u. s. in its traditional leadership role or of a reversion to how things were for 70 years before donald trump arrived on the scene in terms of the communicate, what's going to be concrete in the communicate? this was a code 1900 summit. so the code 19 commitments, i think the number one issue, and you'll remember that's going to be a 1000000000 doses. pledge by the g 7, but just listen to what the well health organization head dr. tedra have to say about that. he's here at the summit. he believes they need 11000000000, so certainly criticism coming even from one of those attending the summit, this not nearly enough. i think the other key factors are all in some way related to china. we're hearing that in the final version of the communicate there is likely to be direct mention of the repression of the week is and also the anti

democratic moves in hong kong. those are likely to be in the communicate which china will not like at all. the other thing that china, what like at all, is arrival to the bolton road initiative. the idea of a new g 7 backed alternative that is called the building track, better for the world initiative, the b 3 w. the problem with that is that there's no idea. ready where the funding is going to be, and certainly among others, not jackie, the italian prime minister in the close sessions, a set to be the leaders. there's a real danger here in intac. i think china, he's actually moved italy, someone away from china actually was a key player in the belt and right initiative. mr. druggie, since prime minister is moving somewhat away. but i think that warning is interesting because he says that there are other things that need to work with china wrong, like climate. speaking of which veteran broadcast naturalist david brown is due to address lead us today. what can we expect on climate change?

would it be enough to satisfy environmentalists of people like david? no, it wasn't paid, but i don't think the organizers would say this. the summit was ever supposed to answer the big climate questions. davidson bra is going to ask. we on the verge of destabilizing the entire planet, and he's going to talk about all the bio diversity loss that's taking place in recent years. there is going to be a new nature compact to try and hold by diversity loss g 70 page to do that by 2030 . they're also going to pledge to cut the emissions to from 2010 levels, half them by 2030. but the big commitments on climate change in the big event on climate change is in november, the 26, which just happens also be to be hosted by the u. k. and also by it's really helping co host that will take place in ga dollars go. so i think this is just one

stage on the road to cop 26. and remember also there's a g 20 coming up in october in rome. so the italians also have another nudge at the climate issue before the very big summit. the biggest ones, since paris in 2015 at the end of the year. triple america is james pays reporting live from ives in cordele, in the u. k. well, as you heard, there was still awaiting the final details of the environmental commitments agreed by g. 7 leaders. already climate organizations criticized early announcements on having compet emissions by 2030 and ending reliance on coal power as not going very far enough. houses here is environment edison, the clock explains why it's critical for g 7 nations to address the most pressing issues. a lot of times this is g 7 is a key test in a crucial year for climate action as we build up to a major global. so it, at the end of the year g 7 represents more than half of the world's economy and more than a quarter of global emissions, what g 7 commits to masses,

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

concrete ambition in reducing emissions. and as if more incentive was needed, a new report by the insurance from swiss ryan from shows the economies of g 7 countries will shrink by twice as much as they have in the cove at 1900 crisis. if they fail to hold rides and greenhouse gas emissions, that is 8 and a half percent of g, d. p wiped out every year, trillions and trillions of dollars. the bottom line is agreements made this g 7 and coma will be critical in deciding whether the world can adequately address the climate crisis. the cobit pandemic, and overlapping global inequalities to the common good of all. let's get the thoughts about 0, senior political alice law and sharra, who john just now live from paris. well, and the vaccine pledge has been criticized as being not enough still, as if to china's belt and wrote initiative appears to lack actual pledges of money . and any concrete plans of the u. k. prime minister's lead row with the you over

the old, an island protocol and briggs it over shadow his moment in the spotlight. what are your thoughts on this summit? well look, certainly it's always going to be compared with previous summit with president trump, right? so that's certainly a much better a much better, you know, foot to much better impression to this or the world that is sick please, a bit more harmony, a bit more seriousness. bit more coordination among the g 7 because without kind of harmony and coordination, of course they would feel miserably. now, have they failed thus far? we don't exactly know that all the details, but certainly there are some signs that they are going the middle way. meaning, there are some serious challenges facing the world today. for example, as we mention, are they taking over serious me? because if we just invest some, you know, $5.00 to $10000000000.00,

the world can get back, maybe 100 or $200000000000.00 of the war. the economy got back on its feet with n minus then within years, but they're not doing that climate change as you just mentioned was certainly the most important thing facing the most important challenge facing the world after they've been damaged. are they taking it seriously? it seems that they are, but how far? and yes, the most immediate thing in as far as washington sure is china. what the g 7 is supposed to be giving some sort of answer to that chinese ambition and aggressive initiatives around the world. and beijing already have some 100 deals with 100 countries around the world. now that you 7 countries have not really been silent or quiet or sitting back, right. i mean, they've already invested in some form or another over 400000000000 dollars over the past 7 years. and mostly actually in grants, not,

not loans as beijing do. but clearly they need to do to do more if they've gone to blog, contain chinese expansion in various countries. the world one once the g 7, summit wraps up this afternoon. it's on to the nato summit. secretary general yann's sultan book says the relations between nato and russia at the lowest since the cold war. what can we expect then? bit week in geneva, it's when biden men put in the boot and says he wants to the summit to establish dialogue and to restore personal contacts. what are we going to have to look out for in terms of body language and rhetoric? when that meeting takes place, well, you know, clearly biden's suspicion when it comes to poor tennis, quite deep and high, i should say. clearly when he looked at him to his eyes. as he told the new yorker, he didn't really see much clear. there's

a lot of skepticism in washington when it comes to russia, but still, you know, if you remember from the obama years and that was the obama bite in administration, there's no bomb. i used to think that much of the bill possibly coming out of moscow. it's a sign of weakness and some strength. so why vitamin is taking a very aggressive, rhetorically speaking approach towards russia. i think that the mere meetings engineer in switzerland is important because that shows some former engagement. but what the messages already? because i think that they're going to conduct a separate press conference, which means that there isn't much that they expect out of the meeting. but i think also what is interesting is not just what is going on under meeting, but how china is watching, what is going on between russia and the united states. because if the united states continues to push russia our way, it's going to end up pushing it in china lap. and if that happens,

then the united states is going to have a far greater challenge and a chance with moscow in beijing or anything against washington. so clearly if the bike and administration is wishing for hold war, well, they might just get one and it's not going to be pretty. and it's going to be different from the one that they had before with a soviet union. senior political analyst, moment shar, that lives in paris, mom and good talk to you as always. many thanks and date. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu is 12 year hold on. power may end later on sunday. when politicians bows on a new coalition, which is pledged to heal a bitterly divided nation, it's an alliance of 8 parties that includes the right the left. and for the 1st time it israel history a palestinian israeli policy. but it will only have a raise. a thin majority in the can assess overnight. hundreds of people gathered outside benjamin netanyahu a residence to celebrate his potential departure. for months they've been calling

him to resign office inside a diaper and on corruption charges live. now to be ready can acid a west jerusalem al jazeera, stephanie deka is that, is this boat the south through this parliamentary vote, a mere formality or is that at least a little jeopardy here? well i think everyone is a little cautious to actually be certain that prime minister benjamin caretaker, prime minister benjamin netanyahu will be gone until that boat is clear because of the exact, as you're mentioning there, fractious nature of this coalition. it's a, it's a minor majority. 61 seats and 120 seat can acid adrian. so you just need one member of parliament one member of can acid to change their mind and you're ready. having reports now of certain members, dilly dallying. when it comes to this vote in general, the perception is that this will potentially go ahead the 8 parties that are really parties of contradiction. if you will are united on one point,

which is that it's time for benjamin at yahoo to go as you are mentioning 12 years consecutive prime minister, 15 years as prime minister of this country. so what we expect around 3 hours from now behind us in the class, it for it to convene 1st we'll be hearing from after the bennett, this is the man expected to be the next prime minister. if that vote of confidence passes, he'll be presenting his cabinet that the government agenda then will hear it will be hearing from the pete he'll be taking on foreign minister. however, he is the one credited with forming this unprecedented coalition. if you will, we will then also be hearing from benjamin netanyahu remains steadfast, has been tweeting today, tweeting also retreating, his party accusing. actually, ballad bennett, of setting out of making alliances, particularly as you mentioned there with the united arab list, the 1st time in israeli palestinian parties, part of politics. so everything's still up in the air. but i think at the moment bar any major surprises we are expecting benjamin netanyahu no longer be prime minister of this country. when the day comes to a close,

with so many competing political views in that government, in that capital. how stable is this coalition going to be? isn't going to be able to achieve anything? well, i think that's the $1000000.00 question. once they do get that vote of competency if they are sworn in and they start to operate, they have made a major challenges. one of those is the flag march. the far right nationalists marching. they will be passing through occupied east jerusalem that could see in the lighting of the ground. there is a potential perhaps that they'll cancel it. but again, this is one of major challenges are also facing a challenge of evacuating a sector output posted in the occupied west bank. also the the issue of transferring category money to gaza for how much. so there's a lot of challenges ahead, let alone the fact that these 8 parties, when we say that, that's an alliance of conflict if you will, when it comes to ideology, they don't agree on very much naturally bennett and jala peed by that is right. le pita center each,

have vito as well. so many analysts predicting that not much is going to change. it will be difficult to get things done. and again, the question will be, how long will this new government if it is worn in, that's the expectation. how long is it going to last? benjamin and you know, is going to be the leader of the opposition, even though he does still phase corruption charges. he's an ongoing trial. and of course, immunity only comes as opposed to prime minister. so, certainly unpredictable and extraordinary times here when it comes to really political age. and i was there a stephanie that gets stecher, i'm sorry, outside the israeli connecticut in western wisdom. stephanie, thanks still to come here on the new south the i'm trying to charge you on the bank of material one of the longest river in bangladesh where hundreds and thousands of farmers lives have been affected. due to the increase in salt water. also building a new home at a new life, we speak to the residence of areas in around cape town that have been taken over illegally fine teams, gas, coca america,

just hours ahead of the opening matches venezuelan and bolivian players test positive. jo, have more that's coming up later. support ah, areas parliamentary elections, so it's lowest turn out nearly 20 years after calls for protest is for a boy caught the vote. the electoral commission says that around 30 percent of voters to pass in the saturdays pole. the main protest movement has been holding weekly rallies, calling for political reform until it was effectively band last month, which a chassis is a professor of political science at george washington university. he says, hello, turn out could favor certain parties. the basic practical matter revolves around 2 different standpoints with regards to the, the selection. there are those that believe that participation in election will lead to change. and there are those led by the rock movement, which is

a leaderless movement essentially, which argues that 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, the legislative assembly elections, which are about $400.00. they are $407.00 seats that are being contested. so that independent candidates and the islamic 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. also here i had some very nice pieces written about this. countries around the gulf of guinea, a stepping up security to fight off a sharp rise, and attacks by pirates. maritime area stretches from senegal to iron gola. and it's now the most dangerous in the world. seeing really half of all attacks this year, i was there was i wanted wrist reports from lagos, nigeria, which is one of the worst effected countries. nigeria test out new equipment soon to be deployed. it's the, it's an arsenal of ground. air and sea vessels and equipment designed to tackle pirates operating in the gulf of jackson. the region of grown in number and sophistication of the past 5 years is very difficult to advocate. but our target

is to see as 0. tolerance of my time is actually within and beyond. out onto the story, we have a complete gamble of land at the approach that can handle the issue of the insecurity. countries in the region lose nearly a $1000000000.00 annually to pirate attacks. many carried out in nigeria waters, many countries in west africa and the gulf of guinea have tied the maritime security to that of the continents biggest economy and for good reason, a significant number of the 32 attacks carried out in the 1st quarter of 2021 happened in nigeria, territory waters, ship operators who what the country's deployment of additional vessels like this. 17 interceptor boats 10 aircraft including groves will help to keep the number down

in addition to the loss of lives and equipment, many businesses have closed. there was a time in the country that we had almost right. the problem was due to the out of the, the pirate. and the theory of a lot of business do you who's out on reno, nevada green on. and she says, getting them back will be hard as new threats a merging we have that come from you room and i mean, they feel like children recall on the much respect in red on the, on red minus ship operators, navigating the gulf of guinea. now pay insurance premiums, similar to what is paid by those in wars zones,

forcing some to avoid the region altogether. officious in nigeria hope the improved security force or is so confidence in merchants. once again, play the gulf of guinea. how many trees i'll do you see that lake us, spain's right wing opposition. parties are holding a rally against the prime minister's policies on catalonia. these life pictures from the capital madrid, from mister pedro sanchez plans to pub in a group of politicians from the region organized on unsanctioned independence rent from random in 2017 box. and the people's party say, the move is of a trail of spanish unity. according for an early election, activists indian law have rallied against the military cou a day before the 1st trial of deposed leader on some sou cheap austin young, gone calling for a return to democracy. they dispersed quickly to avoid confrontation with security

forces. the un human rights chief has warned of a human rights catastrophe because of the military's crackdown on the cent reports that at least 860 people have been killed since the army took over. in february. at least 12 people have died in a gas line explosion in china who bay province. it destroyed several buildings in a residential area of shyanne city. more than 100 people are reported to have been injured. a sudden rise in the amount of salt and one of the longest rivers in bangladesh is having a destructive impact on health and the environment. sea water has been flowing in as ocean levels rise. i'll just 0 times the child re reports. now from tony para 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 it, salt levels have been rising in recent years. experts there 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's life has become a challenge. well, if i need them, i'll some lens damaged, crops are not growing. we can't farm and cultivate like before. many people are getting skin rashes, plus we can't bathe the river or cook with river water. so we know it depends on well water for our daily needs. this year, the salt level in modern multi was $2100.00 parts per 1000000 concentration. the highest in a decade, the human body can only stand salt levels of around $600.00 parts per 1000000. according to the local department of public health engineering. the impacts of the increase in the fall of more than most the day by water is already been filed by the local communities here in boca 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 of different protein, some of some food. and typically it's been observed that during prolong some periods, the salt water level increases in the surface of the rivers and kennels and south and southwestern regions. since we're now experiencing and prolong summer period, the salinity of the man who monsieur river has increased significantly compared to 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 southwestern 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 threat. and we charge a algebra. tony para, bangladesh, the weather next to all the news, and then turkey hopes to be able to turn its tourism industry around our major hit from the fan of belgium. this problem to conclude that dedicates this opening goal interval. i've seen a christian ericsson following the aims collapse on the fish. ah

hello, the weather starting increasingly hot in here made across much of western europe as we go on through the next couple of days, something of a summary breakdown. as we go on through the, we've got a few showers cropping up across the spain and portugal, but fine and dry with a large ridge of high pressure a little further north, drawing in michelle away from the as also. so that's why it is turning increasingly humid. we've got some lively showers, long spells right into eastern parts of europe. wet weather that'll slide is where cross book rest be some showers there for the football taking place there on sunday afternoon. but bryce guys do come right back in be behind that. and we're looking at system very high temperatures, there for london, and also for amsterdam, the football here and hot enough hubert enough to in paris, around 28 celsius will see a 28 in london by monday, around 30 degrees. therefore, paris of the hot sunshine really said he wanted to,

she was saying speak was northern part of spain and portugal, plenty of showers down towards the se still, but for the most part, central western areas looking fine dry and pretty warm in, we'll hang onto that warms up into london as we go one through the early part of the week 29 celsius here. as we go on into the middle of the week, but to tell you a little cooler sciences and wester weather. by thursday, the al jazeera world chance to pirates radio station, radio caroline, on 11617 boise the station radio power line of the english code has a big audience. old baby c network combined and within earshot of israel, the voice of speech. and there's no propaganda for change or transient movement. rebel radio on algebra for the gulf from one

his head home was kept was what rooms were made. it turned into a nightmare of a rest in georgia. but i didn't seem to johnson footballing legend. eric can't introduce his cloud, your temporary one of the special few stood up for their beliefs. whatever the cost, football rebels on al jazeera, the oh, the a again, if you're going to hear how that he's off for about 0 headlines, g suddenly.