From body language to a response to Russia's president, we give you three things to look out for at the G7 leader's summit which takes place from 11 to 13 June 2021 in Cornwall in England. It's the first time the leaders of the group will meet in person since the pandemic which is why journalists will be watching to see the dynamics between the leaders and how they react to each other. Famously at a G7 summit in 2018, then US president Donald Trump was photographed alone with his arms folded. The UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson and US President Joe Biden met ahead of the G7 summit where they will be joined by President Macron of France, Chancellor Angela Merkel from Germany, Prime Minister Suga from Japan, Canada's leader Justin Trudeau plus Mario Draghi from Italy. The G7 (Group of Seven) is an organisation of the world's seven largest so-called advanced economies. They are Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the UK and the United States. Russia joined in 1998, creating the G8, but was excluded in 2014 for its takeover of Crimea. China has never been a member, despite its large economy and having the world's biggest population. Its relatively low level of wealth per person means it is not seen as an advanced economy in the way the G7 member countries are. Representatives from the European Union are usually present while India, South Korea and Australia have also been invited to attend this year in England. The G7 has been criticised as being an "outdated group of countries", partly because it does not include two of the largest countries in the world India and China as mentioned. BBC My World makes content about global issues for youth audiences around the world. This channel is brought to you by executive producers Angelina Jolie and the BBC World Service to show you the news behind the headlines, how to fact-check stories and spot fake news. Subscribe to #BBCMyWorld here: null #shorts #BBCMyWorld