Campaigners have accused G7 leaders of failing to do enough to protect people in poorer nations from Covid after Boris Johnson’s summit target for a donation of one billion extra vaccine donations was only met by means of an accounting ploy. (See 4.52pm.) Oxfam said the summit would “live on in infamy”. (See 4.39am.) Gordon Brown, the Labour former prime minister and a leading figure in the campaign to properly vaccinate the developing world, said the summit would be remembered as “an unforgivable moral failure”. (See 9.54am.) And Kirsty McNeill, a spokesperson for Crack the Crises, a coalition of 75 charities pushing ahead of the summit for action on Covid, the climate, injustice and the nature crisis, said: Leaders at this summit have failed to deliver either the vaccine doses and investment needed to end the Covid pandemic or the real action it will take to stem the tide of climate change. This is an historic missed opportunity that leaves people everywhere dangerously exposed to these crises. Johnson sought to play down reports of a rift with the EU over Northern Ireland at the end of the G7 summit, although he insisted it was the job of the government “to protect the territorial integrity” of the UK. Emmanuel Macron, the French president, has also appealed for “calm” to prevail in the UK-EU row over the Northern Ireland protocol - although he also said that the protocol should be enforced because Johnson signed up to it only a few months ago. (See 4.05pm) Johnson has rejected claims that his government’s aid cuts undermined his authority at the G7, saying no leader raised the topic with him at all. (See 2.42pm.) Joe Biden, the US president, has said the summit showed that “America is back at the table”. (See 3.06pm.) Concerns are growing that St Ives may face a spike in Covid cases as the G7 summit winds up with hospitality venues, police officers and a protest camp all reporting cases of the virus. That’s all from me for today. Our coronavirus coverage continues on our global live blog. It’s here.