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► Have you subscribed to 5 News?: http://bit.ly/5NewsSub ► The G7, also known as the Group of Seven, is an international organisation made up of the world's seven largest advanced economies: Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States. The member country holding the G7 presidency, currently the UK, is responsible for organising and hosting the year's annual summit. This year the event will take place in the Cornish seaside resort of Carbis Bay between the 11th and 13th of June for what will be the 47th summit. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is hosting the event but, how does the host government make one a success? And, do we even need these international jamborees? Andy Bell speaks with former veteran and senior adviser to Gordon Brown, now Lord Stewart Wood. Lord Wood talks us through what actually happens on these big occasions behind closed doors. He says that politicians get really excited and people actually have to do the hard work for the summit to be successful. But "on the whole, it's an amazingly positive moment unless something goes wrong." He also adds that in hosting the summit you need to have what it's called a 'deliverable' - an output which is and will be remembered. How did we get here? Explaining the news is a podcast from 5 News. Join Andy Bell as he explains the world's biggest news stories through interviews with politicians, experts, and analysts. ►Policing in a pandemic: Officers fear they're seen as the villains in an "impossible situation" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rAfvirolDmo&list=PLW8kFrw2tkYHOlZSoXoNdabqhDW5Ol54P&index=1 ► #5News #News ► Follow 5 News: Contact us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/5NewsFB Get in touch on Twitter: http://bit.ly/5NewsTwitter See the latest on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3qzKnPZ ► About 5 News: Welcome to the Channel 5 News Youtube channel where we post a daily playlist every weekday with the biggest stories of the day. From the British Royal Family to Britain's exit of the European Union, the 5 News channel covers important international and national news events in short 2-3 minute explainers to 30-minute specials and podcasts. Subscribe to the channel here to stay up to date - http://bit.ly/5NewsSub Our flagship programme at 5pm is watched on Channel 5 by up to a million viewers, with a later bulletin broadcast at 6.30pm and regular news updates throughout the day. ITN changed the TV news landscape when it launched 5 News in 1997, producing Five News for nine years before winning the contract to supply news to Channel 5 again from 2012.

► Have you subscribed to 5 News?: http://bit.ly/5NewsSub ► Vladimir Putin has accused the UK and US of “provocation” following the incident involving HMS Defender. Last week, The Royal Navy warship was shadowed by Russian vessels and buzzed by jets as it sailed through the disputed waters around Crimea near the Russian Black Sea Fleet headquarters in Sevastopol. The Russian president claimed there was US involvement in the operation, with an American plane sent to monitor Moscow’s response. Moscow claimed that warning shots were fired by Russian vessels at the destroyer as it passed through the contested part of the Black Sea on June 23 – an assertion dismissed by the UK Government, which said only that a routine “gunnery exercise” took place. During a marathon live call-in show on Russian television, Mr Putin said “I don’t think we were on the brink of World War Three” but the incident “was a provocation”. Will this mean that we are already in a conflict with Russia - one that's even more intense than the Cold War and could this one get hotter? Andy Bell speaks with former Europe minister in the Labour Government and now Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Russia, Chris Bryant. Mr Bryant talks us through the relationship between Russia and Britain since Vladimir Putin took power. "Cordial but robust" is how Chris would describe the relationship Britain should have with Russia. "We are already in conflict," he points out and there is a "semi warfare going on already" but he doesn't think Britain and Russia will end up shooting artillery at one another. How did we get here? Explaining the news is a podcast from 5 News. Join Andy Bell as he explains the world's biggest news stories through interviews with politicians, experts, and analysts. ► ► #5News #News ► Follow 5 News: Contact us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/5NewsFB Get in touch on Twitter: http://bit.ly/5NewsTwitter See the latest on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3qzKnPZ ► About 5 News: Welcome to the Channel 5 News Youtube channel where we post a daily playlist every weekday with the biggest stories of the day. From the British Royal Family to Britain's exit of the European Union, the 5 News channel covers important international and national news events in short 2-3 minute explainers to 30-minute specials and podcasts. Subscribe to the channel here to stay up to date - http://bit.ly/5NewsSub Our flagship programme at 5pm is watched on Channel 5 by up to a million viewers, with a later bulletin broadcast at 6.30pm and regular news updates throughout the day. ITN changed the TV news landscape when it launched 5 News in 1997, producing Five News for nine years before winning the contract to supply news to Channel 5 again from 2012.

"It is not mental health but we need to section your daughter." A mother shares the emotional story of her daughter was sectioned due to a medical condition that changed her life overnight. Avilee has suffered from PANS since the age of 3 but was only diagnosed at the age of 10, she'll now live with the effects long-term. For more information, advice and support about the condition just visit: PANS PANDAS UK WARNING: This video includes references to self-harm and suicide that some viewers may find upsetting.

"It weighs on me heavily that if this inquiry would have taken place when it should have, there would be literally hundreds more people [alive]." Jason Evans' father died after being given blood products containing HIV and hepatitis C in the 1970s and 1980s. Around 3,000 people died in what has been labelled the worst treatment disaster in the history of the NHS. After decades of campaigning, the government has finally acknowledged the pain and suffering of victims of the contaminated blood scandal. Health Secretary Matt Hancock said on May 21 that the government would pay compensation if an ongoing inquiry recommends it.