that s a huge number of extra doses. i think people do understand that. they also understand that the uk is spending £10 billion on overseas aid. yes, it is still a lot of money, but you are cutting it. and you re notjust cutting it, you re going back on something that was in the conservative party manifesto that you promised the public we d do. and i think people will understand that there is a pandemic, which could not have been foreseen at the time we made that commitment to 0.7 throughout this parliament. that s one of the objections from outside. there are a few small, but noisy, bands of protesters who ve made it to the fringes of the summit. and trouble looms on a different front too. the uk is not at the eu table any more, but the others still huddled together. with intense tension over how brexit s affected northern ireland, plotting, perhaps, how to take on borisjohnson on that tomorrow.
remembrance of millions of people around the world who have died during the crisis. let s speak to christie mcneil. we can speak now to kirsty mcneill, she s the executive director of policy at save the children. so the above the vigil that you are ad, who is there and what are you remembering? the ad, who is there and what are you remembering? ad, who is there and what are you remembering? the vigil this evening is a chance to remembering? the vigil this evening is a chance to remember remembering? the vigil this evening is a chance to remember the - remembering? the vigil this evening is a chance to remember the covid i is a chance to remember the covid data. we have seen far too many pass from this devastating pandemic and of course it is still raging. so tonight we will be reflecting on those we have lost but also looking forward to a few days of the summit that are much less disappointing than day one which i m afraid has not shown anything like the level of ambition that we
data. ., ~ in the context of looking at the data. ., ,, i. in the context of looking at the data. ., ~ ,, , in the context of looking at the data. ., ,, i. , . i m sure there ll be more in the papers this weekend aboutjune 21 and whether that is really still likely to go ahead, are covered in tomorrow s front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. i think there is a very good chance given that the sun is already speculating on it states that the papers will be reflecting briefly on things that sources have told them about the dates that the prime minister is due to make an announcement on monday. he has tied up announcement on monday. he has tied up with the g7 servlet he is tied up up with the g7 servlet he is tied up with the g7 servlet he is tied up with the g7 summit until sunday. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface , known as the fleet street fox , and madeline grant, who s parliamentary sketchwriter for the daily tel
that s a side bar to the main business, though. a commitment to big democracies working together. the multilateralism, the german chancellor says, that s gone missing in recent years. the final agreements on sunday may fall short of borisjohnson s ambition, but the summit itself is a symbol to show these leaders want to stand together. world leaders have pledged to donate one billion covid vaccines to poorer countries that are struggling to vaccinate their populations. in south africa for example only 1% have had their firstjab. 0ur science editor david shukman looks at whether today s pledge from g7 leaders will be enough. coronavirus vaccines are starting to reach the remotest corners of the world. this team has come to a village in kenya. but the problem isn t