to the, this is thing to be news coming to you live from berlin. critical you in climate talks are on the verge of failure. the stand off over what to do about possible fuels blocks a deal at $1228.00. negotiations go into overtime as delegates tried to avoid walking away with the agreement to limit global warming. after 5 years of conservative rule in poland, the liberal liter returns to power out all to us plans to change his country and europe during his next term. as prime minister the

little i'm terry martin is good to have you with us will begin at the cop 20 a climate summit. we're anger at the latest draft deal has pushed the talks and overtime some countries including australia, the us and the u. k. have refused to sign up to the text after a reference to phasing out fossil fuels was taken out and replaced by calls for a reduction. instead, the summit post the none of their members said they will now try again in the hope of finding a consensus for that job. here's what some negotiators out the talks have been say . we will not sign our gift certificates. we cannot sign on on to text that does not have strong commitments on phasing out. awesome fuels of this

text is clearly insufficient and disappointing. so as we, as in europe being union outstanding for, for you and assessable energy for, or in this road, we cannot support this text. and we can come here for 2 weeks in order to say that people might be able to do something. we need to do something, the whole point of the global stop take was to look in the maryland amera, tells us we need to add it and that's what we're collectively to do. and if we don't, we have all polluted login. so in memphis facebook sciences, i'm pitied, and we need to, if we, as the point, 4th, largest oil and gas producer can accept that we, we need to go further. they should, they should to and, and we shouldn't, country shouldn't show, show up here and say, oh, we have this red line in the background line. and this other red lines are correspond to julia. so delhi is covering the climate summit for us into by i asked her about the main objections to the controversial draft text. well,

the lack of wording on a fit, complete phase out of fossil fuels, is obviously a big issues for groups of countries like the e u, but also some of the most vulnerable countries to climate change. like some of the small island nations and the term using the current draft tax reduction is clearly not enough for them, but also the timeline for this reduction pointing to 2050. that is very much in the long term, and they want to see more concrete have towards a phase out of fossil fuels closer to where we stand now. but also the wording itself in the draft, they say is completely non committal. there are a lot of sentences that use the word countries could enact measures to fight climate change and they say this leads to a lot of freedom movements for countries. so not really commit to taking on any measures, but also wording on coal. coal is the most polluting, false will see all of that we see in the world. and according to this draft,

we are again not seeing a complete phase out of coal, but just a reduction. and the draft also sees the possibility to continue to constructs new coal power plants if they manage to reduce their emissions. and this is something that the countries like the e u r. many others, others find absolutely unacceptable. scientists say our whole eco system may collapse if we don't, we know or sells off fossil fuels, given that, why are some countries against phasing them out of the well, we have uh, oil producing countries like saudi arabia, for example, or gas producing countries like russia, ari ron, they do not want to stop selling fossil fuels because they are a strong base for their economy. and they don't even want a reduction of them in the tech. so they're really pushing back then we have other

countries, for example, india, but also many countries from the least least developed countries group. they don't produce fossil fuels, but they use them to power their energy system and their electrical grid. they use coal, they use oil, and they also say we cannot keep our country going and economic development going. if we do not use these fossil fuels, they also say some of them at least, that they want to push forward with the transformation of their energy systems towards more renewable energy. but there is a not, not enough funding in this tax coming from the most develop industrialized countries to support them in that transformation. now i understand that representatives they're into by our back at the negotiating table. julia will, can we expect a last minute agreement? well, according to the goal and the plan of the you a presidency of the cop this year, right now,

we already should have been finished with with assigned agreements. but we are far from that. since many countries find the current text really bad, there is still a lot of work to be done on their front to try to bring back in the kind of language and wording they want to see. and we also have to remember that agreeing here at cop has to be a consensus based decision. all countries up to almost 200 countries have to all agree on the final text. and given the big disagreements and the big differences that we see here right now that could really take some time. it's julia, thank you very much. that was our correspondent julia said that they in dubai. is really officials say they are increasing security screening. so a delivery is bound for garza to enable more supplies to enter the territory. the current them shuttle and check point will not reopen, but it will be used to check the deliveries before they're sent through the roof of border crossing, connecting egypt and gaza to egyptian security sources said inspections would begin

on tuesday under a new deal between israel, egypt and the united states are senior international correspondent funding for char has more on the details. and it is very, very important. they are terry, it's on the line that we're talking about inspections and not to be confused with the cam shown crossing to be open, which is flows since october. the has actually before that hundreds of trucks could get in and get out and deliver much needed 8 hundreds of trucks i'm seeing. and right now the situation is that the trucks can only get so they're off for border crossing. but really a drop in the bucket in the current situation with the ongoing rule. so having said that, an additional inspection, a facility, basically there at the junction between israel and gaza, and egypt and gaza may stop there. and additionally, inspection that is much needed any seen read as a ray of hope because of that, what puts it possibly mean to alleviate the pressure on?

uh, we do got to traffic that really hundreds of trucks to a mile away from the roof for border crossing. and that would mean that moving trucks could possibly get in. they still need to go through rough couple depressing, but at least there's an additional inspection and the hundreds of thousands of people really in gaza, desperately waiting for food for medicine, food, shelter, and for protection. in fact, the u. n. has already said that with the ongoing need, there's less and less supply available, which means that the trucks that are going in the risk of being attacked simply by desperate citizens. we have all seen those pictures of people trying to come through the rubble underneath us. baker restored it was attacked, trying to get bread, parents skipping meals in order to make sure that the children are getting sued. so the situation is really desperate as a result that crossing even though it's not opening, but the fact that more inspection may be possible as a result is as i say,

a ray of hope to get at least a bit of me. 8 in that that was our senior international correspondent for the fall . charles, speaking to us there from jerusalem now to poland, where the pro european coalition under donald purse is set to take office hours thing. the nationalist law and justice party, the transition to power comes 2 months after the national both it's all record high turn out to when is a relief for many in poland after 8 years of conservative rule that was marked by pressure on democratic institutions and spots with the political veteran and per year of heavy weight, the return of donald tusk is a relief so many in poland who would feed for the country's democracy on the 80th of conservative rule video. these should be the we one democracy. we've won freedom. we won back our beloved poland, to squeeze prime minister from 2007 to 2014. he left polish politics to take on the

presidency of the european council, which he held until 2019 warm ties with the a you have been central to his election campaign. that's those run to the right wing populist law and justice policy relations between warsaw and brussels of salad . the eu has voiced concern over the rule of law and for his funds. he mocked from poland. k election promises from 26 coalition have included reversing policies that undermined the independence of poland, courts and media for brussels to excuse a welcome and familiar face almost 10 years ago. and my 1st speech of the president of the council, i said that too, i came to brussels with a strong sense of purpose. and i think i can repeat these words also today us

this purpose today is to rebuild the position of my country in europe. and to strengthen that you as a whole to school laid a broad coalition that has found common ground in ousting the conservative government policy. promises include introducing a bill on same sex, civil partnerships and relaxing some of europe's most restrictive abortion laws. but to school faith, vocal opposition, president andre duda was the law and justice policy candidates when he 1st one office, due to could use his veto to stole legislative reforms until the end of his time at the next presidential election in 2025 impala meant law and justice is still the biggest single party, and they've used the last weeks in office to a point more allies to keep post into diesel and financial institutions. this

leaves the new government with an immense task ahead as they try to re align with the a you and under is of right wing policy. and now we can cross live to our corresponded in warsaw. i'm monica sure. i'd skipped monica in. total tusk is about to become a police prime minister again, tell us what's happening there today to as today in the parliament, those, those is presenting his plan of action and his new ministers. and he uh, is expect to win the vote of confidence, which is going to take place in the late afternoon because now the 3 collision parties in his office government has left central government has a, have a majority in the new parliament. and, but obviously he will take over tomorrow after this learning even by the president

honestly, due to fail, the outgoing government was quite euro skeptic toscanini was a former president of europe in council. what place will poland have an e you with him in charge of it? was this is very important for those to still improve their license with brussels. the opponent is one of the biggest country on the you and it has a very intensive and big economic ties. first of all, to germany, but also all the other european countries don't the many pope the majority of police people uh are a strong supporter. uh for the men there. she was in the european union union. so the challenge for the government is to strengthen the size and to repeat the relations almost from yes, from the beginning, almost in mary area in many areas. because the line just as far as was a spreading of iris and you were skeptical the other fields in poland. and what was

the reluctance to different form farms of cultivation is also important because of the role of poland right now. eh, connected to the war is the situation in ukraine for hold on. it's a house called spot for military and humanitarian aid at crossing the bar there to ukraine, going to the, to the, to the people until the media to retire. so a and the former government was also reluctant to inspect because of different corporations. it's farms in this area as well. so and then you government has to improve this as well. it is very important. not only for funding, but, but for the cooperation with you all the your opinion on monica. thank you very much. that was the w. is monica shariska in warsaw as you are watching the news up next close up profiles. this year's nobel peace prize

winner from iran. and don't forget, you can get all your latest news and information anytime you want on our website at w dot tom. and you can find this other social media feeds to our handle there at dw names. i'm terry martin, thanks for watching the fast fashion as an environmental nice clothing graveyard in the to land desert. this is where things well the industrial nations no longer need and lightest textile waste gets stranded fashion watch now on youtube.