government should certainly not be a funding co projects at this point, but there is still a controversy about the whole area of coal. for instance, you know, the phase out of coal, coal fired power stations, even in western countries, we couldn't easily afford the alternatives, is happening much more slowly in countries like, for example, germany than many campaigners would like. but i think the message here is also a little bit aimed at china because one of the bones of contention over china is belts and road initiatives. this big infrastructure project around the world is that that project is still pumping money into coal fired power stations. even here and european polls in for example, there's a coal fired power station, big construct with chinese money there. so i think this is also a little bit of a dig, a china in, you know, in big projects around the world, that money's extra money should not be going into coal. and your rates are now the us presidents made another ambitious statement. let's take a listen. and we also agreed to take important steps are going to support global

economic recovery by laying the foundation for an equitable global economy. critically g 7 leaders endorsed a global minimum tax of 15 percent. still many corporations and engage the letter, essentially tax havens deciding that they would pay considerably less and other in other environs around the world. and, but there's going to make sure there's a minimum tax and i'm going to have, i'm going to move on this at home as well. minimum tax for corporations to pay for the proper se, make anywhere in the world. so richard, very, very ambitious. like i said earlier, is that achieve? well, this is, this goes to the heart really, if i think what joe biden wants to achieve through his, his kind of renewed and engagement with, with western allies to show to the world that when the west unites, it can then take converted to an effective action to deal with things that people perceive is unfair. you know, the fact that many of the big, you know,

the big attack jives pay very, very low rates of tax because they're able to move their profits to, to jurisdictions which have low rates of tax stations. but this is the sort of thing where the devil will really be in detail this already debate about whether certain types of companies in certain sectors would be exempt from each country. thinking about, okay, well we protect our countries in this way. so really the follow through this is going to be something's really to watch very closely and also have the rest of the world responds because it's all very well for the g 7 to take certain actions if the rest of the world doesn't felicity. and that's also going to get food, but feel it's an initiative this getting a lot of attention and being welcomed around the world, an important step. definitely an important one. but the baggage, if you can hear me, let's talk about the medical g praise. the cooperative stands from joe biden on climate. how much of a difference has biden's presence at the g 7 meet for the chemistry between the lead us i think it has made

a huge difference when uncle america was talking about joe biden. you could basically hear the relief and her voice that she said that the, you know, values are back. multilateralism as back so you can really send the relief that she and most of the leaders have probably as well have felt that somebody is who actually wants to engage and work with them and not work against them. because overall, of course, the, one of the overarching games of, of the some, it would have been to, to present the west as united. again, undo, present the what chris's liberal democracies as an attractive model for the rest of the world. as vision has eluded, not everything is picked pathic, there are tension, for example, over brags. it has been quite some harsh words here over the summit. but generally that for boys johnson, i think he will have seen this success. the images are beautiful,

sunshine and to top quite beat says that talk with water in cornwall and, and the lead us united over a barbecue. so i think the host and most of the other leaders will see this as a success. so, begging still on you, we saw a point that exchanges between you leaders on various johnson, yesterday of a breck that has this summit hat or held to the you case relationship with you. i don't think there is a real shift here because in the summer basically has shown where the full line saw and you've seen exchanges that actually even over the course of the summer got shop or and shop in particular when it comes to the front. so president crawl was quite scathing in his criticism of the u. k. over this contentious issue of, of northern ireland and the border controls. and there is definitely,

there is definitely a problem and it's being clear that the u. k. and the you are not on the same side . johnson macklin holmes ross, i think to president chrome being a bit more conciliatory. and it said that it's really important that the u. k and d, u all the same page and really have to be trusted partners. and that she was looking for some pragmatic solutions, but the solutions have not been found yet. and that definitely haven't been found that the summit picking up on dogs to summit us and that can be said that any meaningful agreement has been reached. well, i think that have been quite interesting steps. you know, we've, we've talked about some of the proposals that come out, we'll have to see how they're implemented. like we said about the tax proposal. i think there's some disappointments among many observers about, about climate, about not being enough kind of nice on the bone in that. i think joe biden, though, you know, this is his debut trip abroad. the 1st of 3 very important summaries with his allies before he then goes, meets his rifle,

vladimir putin in geneva on wednesday. i think he'll be going to the next sunday scene in brussels on monday night. so with a bit of a spring in his step, i think he'll be quite pleased about the language that he got into the communique about china, for instance. you know, this kind of big perception that he has that america's rivalry, the west rivalry with china is really the defining issue of the next 10 or 20 years . you know, a lot of that made it into the final statement that communicate the g 7. that's still something that's happened in the past. so i think he'll be quite pleased. we'll see what happens at nato and the european union. but i think also joe barton will be starting to think forward already. so he's meeting with let me put in a wednesday as could be a very different tone. we'll be covering that closely here. ok, which is walker beg mass. thank you. now is there a parliament is convenient to vote on a new government? the outcome is suspect that the mark the end of an era where the gates and prime minister benjamin netanyahu into a of 12 years in office. a disparate coalition of parties promise and is only

a new start. after 2 years of political turmoil, the breakthrough in israel long political stalemate came about 10 days ago. nestali bennett and pete managed to form a broad coalition without israel a long time prime minister benjamin netanyahu. it was the hard line, right winger, nestali bennett, become prime minister 1st followed after 2 years by centrist politicians. now the new government needs to be confirmed by a confidence vote in the method israeli parliament after 4 inconclusive national elections and constant political turbulence, israelis hope for an end to this endless election cycle. and for a functional government, i really hope so. i really feel like it represents the many varieties that are in israel right now, and i'm very happy that we're going to have

a government that it's not only one side the political mass, quite confused, not very helpful. i understand the significant achievement, but i wish the government would have been form 6 months ago with more progressive. how soon in parties and jewish parties, it will be one of the most unusual coalition governments, israel, as seen in recent years from the hard line right to the center left. they have little in common, but the aim to our benjamin netanyahu look so that all of these parties together. this is a new thing, a very wide coalition. and they have a lot of differences in terms of foreign affairs and security in terms of the economy in terms of religious and religion and state in any term that you have in mind. the government also has the unusual support of an arab islamic party. the small round party made greater involvement in domestic politics

a key election promised. suddenly electra now we have we lose being in position and yelling when the lifeline is not the problems of our air line learn to home. and therefore, we have decided to challenge another home ahead and say him benjamin netanyahu. and his li could party as well as the alter orthodox block, or heading to the opposition bench for now, that is once the new government is finally confirmed. jumping straight into sports, danish football, kristen erickson is in stable condition in the hospital after he collapsed on the page. doing denmark cps championship match against finland. medical crew gave me fill that chest compressions and able to save him. allison, lead, tactful. play to resume and that teams returned to the field. then mike went on to

lose one now. yeah. as the weight he's been use of his condition or they could do with chance, his name to set the sand united at a time when rivalry and competition so meaningless momentarily. they seem cristian ericsson being given cpr on the pitch. distraught teammates forming a rings to protect his privacy as medics work to save his life. i said less men haughty too. i didn't see it myself, but it was pretty clear that he was unconscious, always called my to i'm. so when i got to him, he was on his side, he was breathing and i could feel his pulse. but then suddenly that changed into the plan. does everyone saw scott who started giving him cpr? yeah. happening to the relief of everyone watching erickson was moving,

with eyes open as he was, stretch it off the pitch. while his treatment continued in hospital, the decision was made to resume the match. the consensus from the danes. better to get it over with immediately and come back the next day. they say got erickson's backing from his hospital badge. one knew the feet, essentially just the footnotes and shoot them at the end. and there's no doubt that this is a tough night. but in having to leave this way, everything, everything, every single thought is with christian and his family in there. he's one of the best players out there. and i can say that these and even better person, see if it was later, a bad side vitriol of so outside the hospital where erickson being treated, he says to be in a stable condition and undergoing tests his football career may hanging in the

balance. but now at least his life does not good news that christian ericsson is in stable condition. you watch in d. w. muse, life umbrella, and half next document g series doc films. with a look at 10 years after the spring, i make a junior for me and the rest of the news team here in valence and watch enhanced. the i was interested in the global economy, our portfolio w business beyond. here's a closer look at the project. our mission analyze the flight for more dominance.

with the w business beyond me, a decade ago, people in various countries rose up against the authoritarian regimes. it was the start of the arab spring. for years, despotic leaders had ruled their nations like their own personal property. and seeing their power threatened struck back with brutality. but despite the arts, the popular uprisings continued to spread. we all was the same thing, dignity justice, and bred on the table. several ailing regimes collapse. the people were kicking out the dictators i dream of and then decided of the religious extremists joined the power struggle.

their goal was not democracy but and islamic state, the civil war broke out as countries also became prey to foreign influence. not necessarily have his right and not even every day yesterday or today the arab ring has mainly lose this civil society, this 10 years on what is the legacy of the arab spring given the countless pay tallies and victims of war and displacement. the was the arab spring of failure. the

city was deed, a town in central to nisha, became world famous as the cradle of the protests that sparked the arab spring. the 23 year long regime of president xen operating ban ali had ground down the impoverished rural population of the village. every day we were aware of how this astra he cannot make situation was in the last days have been all these rules for the so much poverty. everything was getting more expensive and we were on the constant pressure that can be more farmers were fighting for survival. their average earnings of 5 years a day were barely enough to feed their families some just about managed to get by selling goods at the market. but many couldn't afford the stall fees,

then the police would confiscate their goods. the vendors faced arbitrary harassment at the hands of officials. ah, inexperienced mohammed who as easy suffered repeatedly. the young st vendor dreamed of a different life, his relative se. but then came the day and 2010 that changed everything. wilma has nothing to do some against me. will you forgive december? the 17th was the day that brought things to ahead. it was insulted by the police not for the 1st time. and i was not the 1st time that the officers confiscated his goods at pleasure. americans really did that to demand justice. he went to the town hall nic and he wanted to explain to the officials what he had to provide for his family. how was the bureaucrats wouldn't listen to him if he didn't?

he passed the entry no matter what sort of a man all of a sudden himself, on fire. most of the other one loves the nestle mohammed bull as easy, doused himself with gas to lean in front of the government building. in an act of desperation, the doctors were unable to save him. he died after spending 18 days in a coma piano. it would have been with them to hack with this sort of them from the stuff that of web with the sherry that mohamad was easy, like many of his generation had been unable to find a steady job. he was just 26 years old. his death sent shock waves through tunisia

for many. it was the signal for a revolution. also for his cousin kaya, this is why you get the setup properly. so you get mohammed said was the trigger for all of us. we were no longer afraid. we will all angry can humble bodies so the, there were many reasons to start a revolution of the room. and then this happened in the day after mohammed boise set himself a light people and see the boys ead took to the streets. the victim had been one of their own. mm. in the capital tunis, the ruling class realized too late, how explosive the situation had become in rural regions. the rich and powerful residing on the mediterranean coast, where an oligarchy that had emerged under tunisia as authoritarian president

spend ali had ruled the country with an iron fist since $987.00. he promised tunisians prosperity, but his family and his friends ruthlessly exploited the country. mm, the news of mohammed was easy. death then reached the capital. the young man's act of self immolation prompted people as soon as to hit the streets. in previous years, there had already been repeated protests about poverty and rampant corruption. could move too much. i hope the people would really trust us discipline and really revolt, you know, so we could put pressure on the system and it looks like that i make an ali go away and we've been on the move. can we really wanted to overthrow the system and see it to my new boss?

here at the time, molly skiddy was the spokesman for a student organization. the young people took to the streets, side by side, with workers and teachers. the demonstrators assembled in front of the headquarters of the country's main trade union, where they were relatively safe. the police, the, the regime was responding to the protests with increasingly bloody crackdowns. but the unrest escalated video showing the victims of police violence circulated throughout tunisia. social media served as an accelerant for the arab springs. the blogger, lina been ma haney, was a prominent face of the protests, to the momma. all the moments i experience in organic cd proceed, and catherine are indelibly burned into my memory. in one scene,

i will never forget was the parents of a boy who had just been shot dead. i don't care sister and mother and father were sitting around his body in their living room. and on the on i to family wanted the blocker to document the crime of the been all the regime lena ban. mccaney had previously published critical reports on the government on her website a tunisian girl. she then included the video of the dead boy. for many tunisians, her posts were more trustworthy than the official news. she turned social media into a non violent weapon in the fight against oppression. natasha, with the internet. everything changed. you could suddenly reach

a lot of people before that it was not possible to act and express yourself so quickly to broadcast and live to film and share videos the be the protests of earlier years had been crushed by the regime. but this time that wouldn't succeed, explains isabella veron, fez, a specialist on margaret, the region of north africa. the anger and mobilization were very much facilitated by social media. there were also attempts to prevent it by shutting down the internet and they ultimately failed the. the activists documented the police violence on facebook the regime could no longer win the war of images. that protested the 1st act, what intensified these protest?

i was that then in a single day, i think around 50 people were killed by the security forces. and that's absolutely broke to be for that unit. yes, the regime was a police state but not one that regularly kills people. so dust and so then really everybody, everybody went house on to the strange across all social classes, age groups, all across the country. and then the unbelievable news. banashali had bled. tunisia for saudi arabia, vehicle on january 14th, we were all gathered in front of the interior ministry shouting, get out, get out. it was an unforgettable moment. hundreds of thousands of people on the demonstrators had won 2 nations from all walks of life, united across the country, prove that they were stronger than been ali. we will just get out him. he's many

people within the space of a month, the uprising of cd was eat, had taken over the whole country and swept away the decades old dictatorship. tunisia was the starting point of uprisings that gripped large parts of the arab world over the next few months. from algeria and egypt to jordan by rain, syria and yemen. in 17 countries, people took to the streets to demand bread, freedom and social justice. millions of people were taking their political destiny into their own hands, pushing back against corrupt regimes and authoritarian leaders.

in egypt, the news of the fall of tunisian dictator ben ali rang alarm bells for president hosni mubarak the 82 year old had likewise been in power for decades. always confirmed in office by carefully orchestrated party congress's mubarak ruled the country with the help of the military. and the intelligence services with the social and economic situation in egypt was even more explosive than into anesha. about a quarter of the population lived below the national poverty line. many families relied on day labor. 2000000 children between 5 and 15 had to work instead of going to school. unemployment among young adults in egypt was an excess of 50 percent, a ticking demographic time boss with no one else yet was still

a student when the unrest in tunisia began. i recall very well the day the revolution started in june. for us, we went to the chin is the, an embassy in cairo, and shouted slogans in support of the demonstrators. engineers here, now the revolution is coming and it will destroy the regime book or any book crossover. mckelly. why that's not what they were also slogans against hosni mubarak on we supported the changes in revolution and what happened in june this gave us hope ah, the revolution in tunisia swept into egypt and dro people onto the streets. 11 days after ben ali's departure, thousands gathered on cairo's rear square on january 25th to protest against the regime of anger over host nemo barracks as well as injustice and social inequality in the country were now finding an outlet. terrier

square became the center of the popular opposition movement. if you can get the rear square with gold's paradise on the shoulder, we felt like we all knew each other and all literally, all strauser of egyptian society were represented there. mostly muslims and christians, women and men. it again, workers and farmers, doctors and engineers journalists, hold together on korea, but you can think of then the, the regime reacted as usual dispatching thugs to quell the unrest. mubarek had cracked down to nip protests in the bud before, but this time the demonstrators were fighting back the 2 nations had shown them the

way to protest.