ireland, part of the e u. but that meant needed to be border checks between part of the u. k. england, scotland wales and another part of the u. k. northern ireland, and that is certainly controversial in the u. k. there are some saying that parts of the protocol should be scrapped. the latest row in the tabloid press is about sausages why sausages from england can't be imported into northern ireland. it may seem trivial, but he's going to be a problem potentially for northern ireland. and even for the security of northern ireland, and that means it's going to potentially be a problem at this bilateral summit between the u. s. and the u. k. but remember, you will be coming here during the g 7 meeting. so further attention here, when you arrive, a beast, meet miss premise to johnston, so potentially something that could sour the tone of this whole meeting. plenty of complications there for sure. thanks so much. james face and european union leaders have been speaking about the week ahead, including how they plan to address russia. russia will be one of the men took beach g 7 partners share similar views on the russia, disruptive activities

u. k. prime minister on northern island. northern ireland is a source of tension between the u. s. and the u. k. right now, because of the tensions between the u. k and the e u over northern ireland of the u. s. all concerned that these tensions on no, no other than we didn't know norland could become a problem with regard to the good friday agreement, signed in 1998. it all comes as many things right here in the u. k. right now it comes down to breaks it as part of the brakes. it deal. they did a sort of fudge with regard to new knowledge. so that could be free trade. continuing on the island of ireland that you could have goods from the u. k. part of the island, northern ireland travel freely to the republic of our trains, part of the you in order to get that deal. the protocol says that you have to board a checks for goods leaving england scotland wales to go to another part of the u. k . northern ireland that is controversial here in the u. k. to say the least, there's a lot of pressure on the u. k. to withdraw from parts of that protocol that sangree the u. right now the latest

u. k. to another part of the u. k. northern ireland, that's cause tension for mr. johnson at home. a lot of criticism over it and the u . k is now thinking about pulling out of parts of that protocol. so that's where the tension comes in. the latest tension, it may sound trivial, is about sausages and whether they can be why they can't be imported from the mainland to northern ireland. it's not trivial. there's a real danger that this could become a problem for peace in ireland and certainly could sour some of the relations that take place during this meeting and cold. okay, thank you so much. and james mays reporting from the u. k. while european union leaders have been speaking about the week ahead, including how they plan to address russia, russia will be one of the men took peach. g 7 partners share similar views on russia, disruptive activities. you condense, illegal, provocative and disruptive russian activities against you. it's member states and beyond. all thousands of mourners have failed street to me. occupied westbank city of janine for the funerals of 2 palestinian inte

specifically the so called northern ireland protocol that imposes new board checks on goods flowing from the rest of the u. k. to northern ireland. itself, of course, a part of the u. k. that as a way of avoiding a hard border on the island of ireland and preserving the peace, the good friday agreement that was signed, that ended decades of violence. now the u. k. is in breach of some provisions of that northern ireland protocol. the e u side has insisted it observed the rule of law in terms of a deal. it freely signed up to the problem for bar is johnson. of course, he's that the health and status of the good friday agreement is something very close to the heart of joe biden, himself, a man of irish ancestry, no fan of bricks. it. and it emerged that ahead of this meeting us diplomats opened the rebuke. the u. k side, urging them to compromise, to essentially find a solution and make this thing go away or risk escalating problems in ireland. and this conversation was conceived, continued between the 2 men. when they met his bar, as johnson talking about it earlier, america, the united states, washington, th

nile and protocol to allow free trade to continue on the island of ireland between northern ireland, which is part of the u. k. and the republic of ireland, which is in the you. but that meant that there had to be bought a checks between england, scotland, wales, and northern ireland. and that's led to real tension, real pressure on the british prime minister. many in his own party do not like this idea and that the current stories here in the u. k. press about sausages, for example, and why colonel british sausages be sold on the e u. rules in northern ireland, putting pressure on the u. k. prime minister to withdraw from parts of this protocol. and it may seem like a trivial issue. it's not, it's affecting the status quo in northern, on since $998.00, which potentially in the future affects the peace which angers and worries the united states. and of course you've got european leaders flying in here in the next 24 hours. it is potentially a problem area of the started this g 7 summit. ok? james pays that live from since ice and the u. k for that. so it's set to get underway to morrow. james. thank you. let'

ireland between the u. k, which, which is northern ireland and the u, which is the republic of ireland. but that meant that had to be some border controls for goods going between parts of the u. k. england, scotland and wales and northern ireland. and that is cause real difficulty for prime minister johnson. he now, or certainly members whose party want him to withdraw from pulse of that agreement and the fear among the biden administration is that could start to derail the stability that has been the hallmark of no knowledge in recent years. ok, james base live 1st form and ties in the u. k. with a g 7 summit kicks off tomorrow. thank you, james. the far right is really politician who threatened to march through the locks a company despite orders forbidding his visit. as night left, the area, it's all my bank here. listen, the office gates, the old city to protest against the decision to bar him. several palestinians, he demonstrated against the politicians presence were arrested. and israeli police use stun good aids to disperse palestinians. i'd side the damascus gate and as i've seen

u. k, over northern ireland and breaks it. but overall they're all working together and all of them except the u. s. as a leader. but of course, in the previous 4 years, that wasn't the situation, the u. s. was very much the outsider, particularly on the issue of climate change and with his america 1st policies. president trump didn't really want to be the leader of this group. diplomatic. it's a james based that lives in cordele at the z g 7 summit. that's bringing the brit britain, president of situation room consultancy, and former director of global engagement in the white house on the president obama . he's in washington. good to have you with a spread. what did you make of the ok or a tire president by that, but such a contrast is prednisone certainly, and biden has brought america back to the world stage. he is tried to repair some of the damage, but it is considerable. and i think he heard in that press conference and we've heard over the last several days just how much work there is. and biden's approach is a very pra

northern ireland against part of the for exit agreement. that imposes customs controls between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. pro british unionist are angered by the northern island protocol, which is designed to keep an open border with the republic of ireland. in l g. b t . pride parade has taken place in warsaw after a pandemic induced break last year. the event was held on a smaller scale this year, as some corona virus restrictions remain in place. it marks 20 years since the 1st equality parade in the polish capital. tensions are high in the region after poland and hungary saw a backlash against m. l. g b t. activism tried to prejudice and the pandemic in poland. the country celebration of l g b t writes had been put on hold for 2 years because of the corona virus. but people took to the streets of war. so in a jubilant mood, joining the thousands of demonstrators waving rainbow flags, their excitement is not necessarily universally shed in poland, a largely catholic and conservative nation. the pandemic induced absence came amid a backlash to l. g. b t writes in the country as well as in hungry, where

u. k. in the us, always like to tout their special relationship. but there israel tension over northern ireland. the white house is said, it has deep concern about the current disagreements between the u. k. and the old stems from breck sit and the deal was done over northern ireland at the time of brag seat. and there are worries that it could, in some ways affect even derail the peace treaty in northern ireland. the good friday agreement of 1998 thousands of murderers have failed streets in the occupied westbank city of janine for the funeral of 2 palestinian intelligence officers. they were killed along with another palestinian during a raid by is really forces on thursday. palestinian leaders have condemned the death meanwhile, and is really court has postpone the hearing and the case of for palestinian families facing forced expulsions from their homes. and they said one neighborhood and occupied east jerusalem earlier is really forces attacked palestinian protestors who were demonstrating outside that court. the case deals with homes in a building claimed by a jewish trust from the pre 19

kingdom have agreed to extend the grace period on input of fresh meat from northern ireland to northern ireland, from the rest of the u. k. post breakfast customs arrangements have prompted around that has been nicknamed sausage was the 3 months repeat. prove will come as a relief to purchase traders, but does nothing to solve the wider conundrum of trade. across the irish c. her most beautiful roses used to come from england, but no nursery owner, beth lunney can only get roses from holland. her customers near belfast prefer the english roses with beautiful names like the dark lady. but northern ireland has had special economic status since for exit. it still belongs to the single market and the you have strict regulations to prevent the import of pests. there was a possibility that there might be a splash of so on the part so that went against the regulations. well, it's very frustrating when you have been telephone companies from 2530 years. you know, you're getting excellent variety of plants that your customers will buy, and then you're just suddenly told at a stroke of the pan, sorry, you can't have these, you can'

kingdom have agreed to extend the grace period on input of fresh meat from northern ireland to northern ireland from the rest of the u. k. post breaks the customs, arrangements have prompted around that spin, nicknamed sausage was the 3 month repeat. prove will come as a relief to purchase traders, but does nothing to solve the wider conundrum of trade. across the irish c. her most beautiful roses used to come from england, but no nursery owner, beth lunney can only get roses from holland. her customers near belfast prefer the english roses with beautiful names like the dark lady. but northern ireland has had special economic status in specs it. it still belongs to the single market and that you have strict regulations to prevent the import of pests. there was a possibility that there might be a splash of so on the part. so that went against the regulations. but it's very frustrating when you have been done companies from 2530 years. you know, you're getting excellent variety of plans that your customers will buy and then you're just suddenly told at a stroke of the pen, sorry, you can't, how they use you can't get them

u k. there is a conflict over northern ireland and about border checks on the border. and the summit hasn't made these problems go away. so the west is presenting this united image, but of course there are also cracks breaks that overshadowing that show of unity to a degree. do you think that the agreement, the leaders have reached, do actually have substance i think if people around the world are looking at it, they will be happy. the lead is all coming together and actually working together to sold these problems. all really, you know, they are really problems for the whole of humanity. however, when you speak to campaign us and there were lots of climate change campaigners here in cornwall and i still aw, very active here over over the last days. and they tell me that they're really not happy. it's not enough. for example, the helping developing countries poor countries to mitigate the effects of climate change that the money that they pledge is actually an old pledge and that they want the really concrete project and they want this money. actually they want it to b

u. k. over this contentious issue of northern ireland and of border controls. and there is definitely, there is definitely a problem and it's being clear, the b u k n d, you are not on the same side shineseal american contrast. i think to president chrome being a bit more conciliatory and has said that it's really important that the u. k and the you all the same page and really have to be trusted partners so that she was looking for some pragmatic solutions. but the solutions have not been found yet. and that definitely haven't been found at the summit, which is 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 they're not being enough kind of nice on the bone in that. i think joe biden, though, you know, this is debuted tri

the contrary, a customs border between northern ireland and the rest of the united kingdom has been implemented. and some protestants fear being cut off from the u. k. and joining the republic of ireland against their will something their pro irish neighbors. however, would welcome tensions are on the rise. these protestors want to me british that demonstrating on the outskirts of belfast despite the police. then when it comes to northern ireland special status, they feel betrayed by the u. k. government. we have not got a partition direction, something the people and also have for, for, for hundreds of years is remy and part of the united kingdom. and now we find ourselves divided from the united kingdom with no consent were produced by blood. but the blood flows for your patients, but as our possession of n shady, united kingdom, no, we're no longer part of united kingdom for the part of it. because our constitutional law laws are in brussels, nor the british symbols are common in northern islands. protestant dominated areas, the red hand represents one of the many para military organizations. it can be found in traditional working class neighbor

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 abro

u. k. the sol point is northern ireland. they know that the you members of the g 7 and the representatives because the president of the commission of the present to the pin council also attend this g 7 meeting is northern ireland and the trading agreements in northern ireland. since breaks it is the kind of fudge that was done to get breaks it through was called the northern ireland protocol, and the real tension over that between the e u and the u. k. that is likely to come as well. they are now on the podiums on that positions and you have called the family photo all waving to the cameras. short family fight choice may be that is because it is rather cloudy here and i'm feeling just the old spots of rain. so they're not spending too long out there on the beach, they're going to get inside the whole ready for the 1st plenary session and prime minister barak johnson as the, the chair of this is the president of this is g 7 will make the opening address most of this is behind closed doors, we won't see on the cameras, but we

u. k and the u over the highly contentious northern ireland protocol. joining me now for analysis from brussels is the independence for change. emmy peter dublin. clare daily. thanks so much clever . finally coming on. going underground. obviously, the torque here will be no valley imprisoned by the russian government. there will be talk as was continuing talk about china and hopefully about nuclear disarmament . why for you is the imprisonment of julian assange sort by the joe biden administration for maybe a 175 years in prison. why is he so important in the context of geo politics and the, and the meeting today? well, i suppose san just case really exposes, parker, see all the european union and see us and constantly lecturing russia about human rights under belgium, print some journal or whatever. and then here we have a probably the biggest spread press freedom case of the generation assange beings annoyed to freedom for 10 years for exposing us war crimes. fighting continues fast prosecution. it's also a r y lecture, a few about what's going on in russia. i'm imperative you are being unti

u. k. looking and the prime minister looking increasingly isolated in terms of this dispute with the you of a trading arrangements post breaks it trading arrangements in northern ireland, the u. k. says border checks and rules of being over harshly applied in terms of that arrangement which is affecting the internal market. the you side has said all along and he's reiterating now look, this is a deal you signed up to, you've got to honor it. the u. s. president joe biden appears to be in the camp. he with his irish roots, is very keen to see that nothing destabilizes the good friday peace agreement in ireland. and your lead is a preparing for bilateral meetings with boys johnson on saturday when the subject is very likely to come up. indeed, it already has in the last hour or so with the manual macro on the french president meeting. johnson, he came out saying, look, that needs to be reset in relations between france and britain, but that's not going to happen until or unless the u. k. side honors it's commitments. so a lot of pressure here on bar is johnson. it's pressure. he absolutely didn't want at this g 7 summit and joe hall watching that some it for us. thanks

u. k. would honor its commitment to uphold the northern ireland protocol at the end of the g. 77. summit ties between france and the u. k. seem to be under great strain. no great conclusion that no great shakes at the end of the day when it comes to smoothing over many of the cracks created by breakfast . but the message overall, the final message from biden and johnson is this is a good start. after a very, very difficult possible year, new baka, thank you very much indeed. still to come this half hour as some is ready to celebrate the asking of benjamin netanyahu. we'll look at what change a new government is likely to bring a hello, we got some fun down pools gathering across eastern parts if you have a favorite cloud here, long line of cloud from the baltic states right down towards the black. so we can see some heavy and foundry showers here, but further west really is all about the heater little tongue of high pressure running in across northwest corner if you are. but it really will warm up over the next couple of days. some very high humidity as well, so this could be a hot, sticky, 1

hundreds of people have rallied in northern ireland against part of the brags it agreement that imposes customs controls between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. pro british unionists are angered by the northern arden protocol, which is designed to keep an open border with the republic of arms. you foreign policy chief. several rel, has visited lebanon for talks on the political crisis. there were told to be prime minister designate side. i read that lebanon's leaders could face sanctions if they continue to obstruct performs and steps to form a new government. the united nations has voted to bind weapons sales to me on mar, member states, or also demanding the restoration of the elective government protesters mark the birthday of the leader. i'm son, sushi police in brazil have taken to the streets to protest president charitable scenarios. handling of the pandemic, the corona virus death toll is expected to reach half a 1000000 shortly, and that led to tens of thousands to demonstrate against the policies in major cities. the president's handling of the crisis is the main focus of protests. right, well we're now joined by journalist michael

u. k. the sol point is northern ireland. they know that the you members of the g 7 and the representatives because the president of the commission of the present to the european council also attend this g 7.

there is the thorny issue of border control in northern ireland and then the u. k. and the e u. a really at loggerheads. and this is something that has actually in a way overshadowed the summit. so it is looking good for me on one hand. but obviously if you look a little more closely, there are some tensions. definitely, definitely says that feeling you also have, well, yeah, i mean, as we've been saying that there are, you know, just the fact that joe biden has, who's come into the presidency, doesn't make all of the issues between either europe in the united states or within europe. completely disappear, breaks it is a major disruption in the relationship between britain and the european union and aspect of it really not going well. and the 2 sides seem to be pretty dug into their respective positions over this really quite complex issue of how to deal between with trade, between northern ireland and the republic of ireland and the united kingdom. so resolving that is not going to be easy. but i think, well, maybe another thing that we could maybe touch on is quite an interest

u. k. there is a conflict over northern ireland and about border checks on the border and the summit hasn't made these problems go away. so the west is presenting this united image. but of course, there are also cracks bricks that overshadowing that show of unity to a degree. do you think that the agreements the leaders have reached do actually have substance? i think if people around the world are looking at it, they will be happy that lead is all coming together and actually working together to sold these problems that are really you know, they are really problems for the whole of humanity. however, when you speak to campaign us and there were lots of climate change campaigners here in cornwall and i still aw, very active here over the last days. and they tell me that they're really not happy . it's not enough. for example, the helping developing countries for countries to mitigate the effects of climate change that there's money that they pledge is actually an old pledge and that they won't see really concrete projects. and they want this money actually they want to be spend and not just

u. k, there is a conflict over northern ireland and about board at checks on the border. and the summit hasn't made these problems go away. so the west is presenting this united image. but of course there are also cracks. so breaks that overshadowing that show of unity to a degree. do you think that the agreements the leaders have reached do actually have substance? i think if people around the world are looking at it, they will be happy. the lead is all coming together and actually working together to sold these problems that are really, you know, they are really problems for the whole of humanity. however, when you speak to campaigners and there were lots of climate change campaigners here in cornwall, and i still aw, very active here over the last days. and they tell me that they're really not happy . it's not enough. for example, the helping developing countries for countries to mitigate the effects of trying to change that the money that they pledge is actually an old pledge and that they want to see really concrete projects. and they want this money. actually they w

and united kingdom have agreed to extend a grace period on import a fresh meat to northern ireland from the rest of the u k. post breakfast customs arrangements have prompted a route nicknamed sausage was the 3 month reprieve. will come as a relief to british traders, but does nothing to solve the wider conundrum of trade across the irish sea. over her most beautiful roses used to come from england. but now nursery owner, beth lunney can only get roses from holland. her customers near belfast prefer the english roses with beautiful names like the dark lady. but northern ireland has had special economic status in specs it. it's still belongs to the single market, and the u has strict regulations to prevent the import of pests. there was a possibility that there might be a splash of soil on the park. so that went against the regulations. well, it's very frustrating when you have been done companies for 2530 years. you know, you're getting excellent variety of plants that your customers will buy. and then you're just suddenly told at a stroke of the pan, sorry, you can't have these, you can't get them since b

u. k. prime minister, looking increasingly isolated in this, this dispute increasing the acrimonious between the u. k and the over post briggs trade rules in northern ireland. already the us president joe biden appears to be in the you camp on this. he's came to avoid any destabilizing of the good friday peace agreement on the island of island. your lead is attending the summit was seen having face to face meetings among themselves on friday, potentially to the garnering their joint positions that had to bilateral meeting separately with boys johnson. today, i think it's very likely breaks it will be brought up in a number of meetings with boris johnson today with a lot of pressure aimed at the u. k. prime minister to budge, to move, to come up with some sort of compromise and make it all go away. to remind you that k side says that these rules are being over harshly applied by the e u, affecting the you case, internal market. the you says, this is a deal you freely signed up to you now have to obey the rule of law. and i think bob johnson would have been gold by the site on friday after that. leaders, photo up that you saw there on the sands of copies bay

u. k. that causes problems for prime minister johnson. it's not popular domestically among some there's been a recent row about why sausages british sausages from england cannot be brought in to northern ireland. and so some urging for this protocol to be renegotiated for the u. s. u k. to abandon parts of this, the e use very unhappy about that. there's real tension, an issue about sausages no, is much bigger than that. it's something that could affect the, the settled agreements of northern ireland and it's something that could sour the tone of this meeting between 2 allies today. and potentially when you lead is also here for the g 7 effect the atmosphere of the whole g 7 summit. okay. we'll see what happens. thank you so much or diplomatic editor james, based reporting from the u. k. or thousands of mourners have filled street in the occupied westbank city of janine for the funerals of 2 palestinian intelligence officers. they were killed along with another palestinian during a raid by is really forces on thursday. how senior leaders have condemned the death . stephanie decker has more from the occupied westbank the body of j. c. i. a saw 33 years old. have lived in his village just outsi

u. k and the u over trading arrangements in northern ireland, the u. s. president appears to be firmly in the camp here, joe biden came to avoid any destabilizing of the good friday peace agreement in ireland. you leaders on friday was seen huddling together, having face to face meetings on the sidelines, potentially sort of marshalling their joint position. i had a separate bilateral meetings, april got with bars johnson today. so it does seem likely that breaks it will be raised potentially in a number of meetings with paul johnson on saturday was real pressure on him to move on him to compromise the u. k. side, to remind you says look, these rules are being applied over harshly by the, affecting the u. k. 's own internal economic market. the you set aside says simply, this is a deal that you freely signed up to. you must now respect the rule of law, and i think googling for prime minister boris johnson would have been the site on friday after that. leaders photo up that you saw there on the beach, a coffee space of a manual macro, and joe biden walk

5 president microns comments in your meeting yesterday about northern ireland place in the u. k. you've listed what you believe to be the achievement of this summit, that health and environmental campaigners are really clear that they hope to go farther. do you wish you'd be able to push your fellow leaders to give even greater commitments? thanks very much, laura for inviting me to answer that question for the time when i what i will say is that i think it's the job of the government of the united kingdom to uphold the territory, the integrity, the united kingdom. i think it was the point i made to you yesterday, and actually that subject was, i think i said to beth just not occupied at this best digital vanishingly small proportion of our deliberations and on the general criticism of the summit that you relate from, from sources and then i mean, $2500000000.00 pledged for for go of education already. that's not half bad. that's not half that every country. as i said to robert, increasing the pledges for global climate finance. i've mentioned the 30 percent for the 3030 by 2030

u. k. as a global pilot player on its own 2 feet, instead of having to fight fires with the e. u. an acrimonious trade dispute over northern ireland that has drawn the attention of joe biden, the president of course, with irish roots. and you leaders in hostile mood. it seems manual macro and already making that clear, they've got a seat as well, of course, at the top table. and perhaps we can take is another big issue, although maybe not on the official agenda, and that's how the u. s. president joe biden demonstrates that the trump era is truly over i think that's a huge issue overshadowing this entire gathering and a big opportunity for joe biden on his 1st overseas trip since taking office 5 months ago. and he made perfectly play himself arriving here on u. k. so a couple of days ago that he wants to show the u. s. is back that it's moved on from the obstructionist ways of the trump administration. that it is embracing again its leadership role in the world and traditional multilateral forms of diplomacy. he moves on from here, off to meeting key allies, of course, face to face here, to nato in brussels to the e. u in brussels

it's true. northern ireland has been a bug bad between you and the u. k. and that sort of squabble is not resolved yet. that is a bit of a fly in the ointment, but the broader picture of the west kind of rallying together and saying that we want to take on the big challenges, the kind of competence issues like we can deal with a pandemic. we can deal with economic recovery. we can deal with climate change for all of the criticism that there are on these individual points. still the g 7 is saying, we are here. we are able to do these things. and i think the buying team will be quite happy with that. now that she's 7 singled out china for criticism, richard scolding at over human rights violations and unfair trade practices. how's this going to affect relations with china? well, the chinese are definitely not going to be happy with this. their embassy in london, in fact, put out a statement before their g 7 communicate came out sort of say, you know, these, this is not the club that rules the world anymore. but this was really a key area where bite and thoug

u k. there is a conflict over northern ireland and about border checks on the border. and the summit hasn't made these problems go away. so the west is presenting this united image. but of course, there are also cracks. so breaks that overshadowing that show of unity to a degree. do you think that the agreement, the leaders have reached do actually have substance i think if people around the world are looking at it, they will be happy. the lead is all coming together and actually working together to so these problem is that all really, you know, they are really problems for the whole of humanity. however, when you speak to campaign us, and there were lots of climate change campaigners here in cornwall that are still aw, very active here over the last days. and they tell me that they're really not happy . it's not enough. for example, the helping developing countries for countries to mitigate the effects of climate change that there's money that they pledge is actually an old class and that they won't see really concrete projects. and they want this money. actually they

u. k. u 2, we will expect that joe biden was definitely raised this issue and might help johnson when it comes to the peace process and northern ireland bigger. thank you very much. those are correspondent, big master in carlos bay in the u. k. now to russia were a court is outlawed organizations, founded by jailed opposition leader election avante declaring them to be extremist, the ruling bars, people associated with the groups from running for public office. dashing, the hopes have been found. these are lies of seeking seats and a parliamentary election in september activists to have worked with the organizations and anyone who donates to them or shares the groups materials could be prosecuted and go to prison. or for more on the verdict. let's cross over to our moscow correspondent, emily, sherwin. this sounds like a far reaching decision tell us more. while this decision was pretty widely expected, even before the trial decided in the court decided rather to declare these organizations extremist, the network of noble nice offices had already dissolved. the prosecutor's office here had actually said that they would not be able to

northern ireland. he says there be over harshly applied to the u. k. an upsetting you case, internal market. you says, this is a deal you signed up to and you've got to honor it. and unfortunately, the u. s. president appears to be brought in the you camped, joe biden doesn't want to upset piece and out of the good friday agreement and in a series of, by that this morning. but actual meetings between johnson and he you lead as they've all piled in macro and has live on july and the commission president as well, making this point. but we need to reset relations. we need to get all better in the future. but that can only happen if you on your agreement. so pressure on bar is johnson, and it's pressure. he absolutely didn't want hear the g 7 here. we're still in the hall reporting live fat from falmouth in cornwall. well that's we mentioned one of the issues, the g 7 leaders are likely to discuss today's, the growing assertiveness of china, especially in the asia pacific region. the rapid growth of china military is helping to fuel regional arms race, as houses here as well. mcbride reports now

smiles, there was tension on one from northern ireland. present. biden's officials have expressed deep concern about the growing dispute between the e. u and the u. k. about trading arrangements put in place after breakfast. they fear it may derail the historic peace deal signed in 1998. the good friday agreement. code 19 has changed the world since the last g 7 meeting in barrett's in france almost 2 years ago for this 1st in person, high level meetings. since the pandemic started the lead, as also will no longer have to deal with the trump back to the confrontational manner, an unpredictability of the former president and nerve, the u. s. is closest allies. it's hard to overstate how significant that is. i've been talking about. so i a deep sigh of relief. i think for 2 reasons. one is that it's a very different american president. it is in one sense, a return to america that want to lead that thinks diplomacy matters, that invests in it the overall direction. president biden's foreign policy is clear, it's the buying close allies and partners, and then with the united position deal with problems. and those countries that don't share the us his v

northern ireland. were saying it is against that protocol. and the you is saying this is just one example that is showing that the u. k is not committed to implementing this protocol while the u. k. is saying no it's, it's just you that the you is to persisted about that, but this topic has definitely potential to dominate the headlines here. ok. the w correspondent alex on that for nominate covose's, be cornwell. thank you. now a look at some of the stories making headlines around the world that from an in hong kong pro democrats. the activists agnes child has been released from prison after 7, nearly 7 months of the 10 month term child was jailed along the fellow activists just along. and i have an lounge for her role in and to be joining us in 2019 china has since and the national security law. despite the teenager who filmed the metal of george floyd in the us has been awarded a police surprise danella. fraser was cited for courageous the record in the killing that triggered international protest against police brutality and racism. fazio was only 17 another time thousands of joined a match in the canadian city of

u. k. prime minister are looking to highlight their nation's fame. special relationship had to pitching certain summit, but the differences between them, particularly over breakfast and the future of northern ireland. after the g 7, boys and bill attend nato and the european union talks, and the russian president vladimir putin many times. but this is the 1st time i've ever ever way through the prime minister. we have something home in both, mary. i know i'm not sure i'm not, i'm not going to said from that disagree with that or you don't have to be. oh, is there any police if you don't grenades to disperse palestinians outside damascus gate? were protesting against the far right israeli politician? certainly mars through the electric company, despite orders that forbid his visit. he since left theory. president manuel macro has a nice reduction of french troops battling on groups in these the hell region of west africa. frances, more than $5000.00 troops under it, but can come to terrorism operation. it intervenes in molly, in 2013, to help push back alcorda and iceland fighters who overrun parts of the country. france recently suspended corporation with the molly and army form following a paragr

u. k. and the e, you can't agree about something which sounds as minor on the geopolitical global scale as northern ireland. think can they really come together to deal with the big problems facing the world? and particularly the, the giant, the $300.00 ton elephant in the room. china, where the americans, we know we're very keen to have a unified front. so i think that is definitely a bit of a, you know, a sour taste to this summer. we'll see whether joe biden picks up on as a tool because there's a lot of pressure on him also to try to move things over the united states. obviously having very close involvement in the genesis of the resolution of the northern ireland conflicts back in the 1990. so that certainly sort of staring moody bit. but as i don't just said, cause or johnson as his way putting a very positive spin on things. so i sandra back to you both. you and richard have used the word under mine because of course, if the he, you and the u. k. cannot sort of seem to be on the same page on a lot of issues, especially out the brakes that then then that seems to be a challenge. would you then descri

northern ireland, now has a special status. but all that has had an impact on the movement of goods between the province and the rest of the u. k. over her most beautiful roses used to come from england, but no nursery owner, beth lunney can only get roses from holland. her customers near belfast prefer the english roses with beautiful names like the dark lady. but northern ireland has had special economic status in specs. it, it still belongs to the single market and that you have strict regulations to prevent the import of pests. there was a possibility that there might be a splash of so on the part. so that went against the regulations but it's very frustrating when you have been done companies from 2530 years. you know, you're getting excellent variety of plans that your customers will buy. and then you're just suddenly told at a stroke of the pan, sorry you can't have these, you can get them since breaks it. the customs border has been moved to the irish c despite northern ireland, remaining part of the united kingdom at the board of belfast, documents are checked and fresh produce inspected. mark brown runs the arcadia de

northern ireland was the subject of several bilateral talks . johnson was kept waiting by french president manuel my call, who advised with strong words threatening consequences if the u. k. fails to abide by the breakfast treaties, customs rules, the prime minister was equally forth right in his comments to the press, the prime duty of the u. k. government to uphold the territorial integrity of the united kingdom. that's what we're going to do. will be whatever it takes to ensure that the g 7 leaders have been joined by guests from south to south africa, indiana galia discussing how to end the current pandemic, and prevent the next one. and d. w correspondent, beard masters, reporting for as a from saint ives. in cornwall, close to where the g 7 is taking place this weekend. they're gonna tell us more about this infrastructure project. it's aimed at countering china's influence. it's green, and it's meant to help poor countries catch up with sounds very ambitious. it is very ambitious. the u. s has identified a 40 trillion dollar deficit for low and middle income countries when it comes to infrastructure. and they say that during the pandemic, this gap has even wide, an