a re are still sections of that in there are still sections of that in brackets that need to be cleaned up, and they are doing part of that today. and then of course there is cop26, and what has been agreed in the two in glasgow, and alok sharma, piece by piece, bit by bit, it is formally accepting the bits that have been agreed. you watching bbc news. l have been agreed. you watching bbc news. ., , ' news. i now resume the 12th meeting of c m a3. news. i now resume the 12th meeting of c m as- i — news. i now resume the 12th meeting ofcmas- i now— news. i now resume the 12th meeting of c m as. i now invite _ news. i now resume the 12th meeting of c m as. i now invite the _ news. i now resume the 12th meeting of c m a3. | now invite the cma - news. i now resume the 12th meeting of c m a3. | now invite the cma to - of c m a3. i now invite the cma to consider_ of c m a3. i now invite the cma to consider agenda item seven, warsaw international mechanism for the loss and damage associated with climate change _ and damage associated with climate change impacts. this item was referred — change impacts. this item was referred to the sbi for its consideration. i thank the chairs of the subsidy— consideration. i thank the chairs of the subsidy and the sbi for forwarding their recommendations after which i undertook further consultations on this matter. i now

invite _ consultations on this matter. i now invite the _ consultations on this matter. i now invite the cma to adopt the draught decision— invite the cma to adopt the draught decision entitled the warsaw international mechanism for loss and damage _ international mechanism for loss and damage associated with climate change — damage associated with climate change impacts contained in document fccc cma _ change impacts contained in document fccc cma three, 2021 l 22. hearing no objection, it is so decided. document now, to consider item four, matters relating to adaptation. reports of the adaptation committee for 2019— reports of the adaptation committee for 2019 and 2020 and sub—item four b report _ for 2019 and 2020 and sub—item four b report for— for 2019 and 2020 and sub—item four b report for the adaptation committee 2021 and the work on the global— committee 2021 and the work on the global goal on adaptation, this item was considered. i thank the chairs of the _

was considered. i thank the chairs of the committees for forwarding their recommendations to the cma following _ their recommendations to the cma following which i undertook further consultations on this matter. i now invite _ consultations on this matter. i now invite the _ consultations on this matter. i now invite the cma to adopt the decision entitled _ invite the cma to adopt the decision entitled report of the adaptation committee for 2019, 2020, and 2021, contained _ committee for 2019, 2020, and 2021, contained and document fccc/pa/cma/2021/l15. hearing no objection _ fccc/pa/cma/2021/l15. hearing no objection is, it is so decided. i now— objection is, it is so decided. i now invite _ objection is, it is so decided. i now invite the cma to adopt the draft _ now invite the cma to adopt the draft decision entitled glasgow work programme on the global goal and adaptation sentence k ——, contained in the _ adaptation sentence k ——, contained in the document fccc/pa/cma/2021/l14. hearing no

objections, it is so decided. colleagues maldives have asked to take the _ colleagues maldives have asked to take the floor. maldives, you have the floor — take the floor. maldives, you have the floor. . . , _, , the floor. excellencies, cop president. _ the floor. excellencies, cop president, alok _ the floor. excellencies, cop president, alok sharma, i the floor. excellencies, cop . president, alok sharma, thank the floor. excellencies, cop - president, alok sharma, thank you for getting us through this process and watch has been one of the most challenging times the world has ever seen. firstly, we welcome the agreement by parties and are proud of the establishment and launch of the work programme on the global adaptation. as one of the most vulnerable countries to the climate crisis, the maldives sees this as a great achievement in adaptation and i am proud to have co—facilitated together with ministers teresa ribeiro from spain, the agreement by parties on the establishment and immediate launch of this work programme. we need to set this work

programme. we need to set this work programme on an ambitious footing and that is why the maldives proposes to have an in—person launch workshop for the work programme. this launch workshop will serve as a science policy interface for an in—person initial information exchange at the outset of the work programme. behalf of the government of the maldives, i communicate our offer and readiness to lodge this work programme. thank you, mr president. i work programme. thank you, mr president. , , ., president. i see there is a further intervention _ president. i see there is a further intervention from _ president. i see there is a further intervention from egypt. - president. i see there is a further intervention from egypt. egypt, | president. i see there is a further. intervention from egypt. egypt, you have the floor. _ intervention from egypt. egypt, you have the floor. thank _ intervention from egypt. egypt, you have the floor. thank you, - intervention from egypt. egypt, you have the floor. thank you, mr- have the floor. thank you, mr president. i wish to welcome the announcementjust made from the ministerfrom the announcementjust made from the minister from the maldives regarding the author of the maldives to host the author of the maldives to host the first workshop launching the work of the glasgow programme on the global goal of adaptation. likewise,

it is my pleasure to also offer to host an in—person workshop under the work programme in egypt. this is really a very important achievement that we have made here in glasgow and would like to move forward as quickly as possible. thank you, mr president. . ~ quickly as possible. thank you, mr president. ., ,, , ., quickly as possible. thank you, mr president. . ~' i, quickly as possible. thank you, mr president. ., ,, , ., , , ., president. thank you, egypt, for our president. thank you, egypt, for your intervention. _ president. thank you, egypt, for your intervention. could - president. thank you, egypt, for your intervention. could i, - president. thank you, egypt, for your intervention. could i, on . your intervention. could i, on behatf— your intervention. could i, on behalf of— your intervention. could i, on behalf of all of us, thank both maldives _ behalf of all of us, thank both maldives and egypt for your offers to host _ maldives and egypt for your offers to host workshops. i would now like to host workshops. i would now like to invite _ to host workshops. i would now like to invite the — to host workshops. i would now like to invite the cma to consider agenda item eight. — to invite the cma to consider agenda item eight, matters relating to finance — item eight, matters relating to finance. for sub—item eight a, the contact _ finance. for sub—item eight a, the contact group was co—chaired by the representative from norway and the representative from norway and the representative from norway and the representative from tanzania. for sub-item — representative from tanzania. for sub—item eight b and c, the contact groups— sub—item eight b and c, the contact groups were co—chaired from the

ambassador from antigua and from japan _ ambassador from antigua and from japan for— ambassador from antigua and from japan. for sub—item eight d, the group— japan. for sub—item eight d, the groupwas— japan. for sub—item eight d, the group was co—chaired from their representative from pakistan and the representative from pakistan and the representative from pakistan and the representative from germany. for sub-item — representative from germany. for sub—item eight e, the contact group was co—chaired by the representative from finland and the representative from finland and the representative from south africa. for sub—item eight _ from south africa. for sub—item eight f, — from south africa. for sub—item eight f, the _ from south africa. for sub—item eight f, the contact group was co-chaired _ eight f, the contact group was co—chaired by the representative from _ co—chaired by the representative from the — co—chaired by the representative from the lees and the representative from the lees and the representative from norway. ithank from the lees and the representative from norway. i thank all the co-chairs_ from norway. i thank all the co—chairs for their hard work and i will now— co—chairs for their hard work and i will now take up each agenda sub-item _ will now take up each agenda sub—item individually. i invite the cma to— sub—item individually. i invite the cma to consider agenda sub—item eight _ cma to consider agenda sub—item eight a, _ cma to consider agenda sub—item eight a, matters relating to the standing — eight a, matters relating to the standing committee on finance. i

invite _ standing committee on finance. i invite the — standing committee on finance. i invite the cma to adopt the draft decision— invite the cma to adopt the draft decision entitled matters relating to the _ decision entitled matters relating to the standing committee on finance as contained in document fccc/pa/cma/2021/l11. hearing no objections, it is so decided. as parties — objections, it is so decided. as parties will recall, consultations on this— parties will recall, consultations on this matter of the review of the functions— on this matter of the review of the functions of the standing committee on finance _ functions of the standing committee on finance was undertaken under my authority— on finance was undertaken under my authority with groups and parties. parties— authority with groups and parties. parties were unable to complete this matter. _ parties were unable to complete this matter, their full consideration of this matter will continue at cma number— this matter will continue at cma number four. this matter will continue at cma numberfour. hearing no this matter will continue at cma number four. hearing no objections, it is so— number four. hearing no objections, it is so decided. i invite the cma to consider— it is so decided. i invite the cma to consider agenda sub—item eight b.

this is— to consider agenda sub—item eight b. this is guidance to the green climate — this is guidance to the green climate fund. i invite the cma to adopt _ climate fund. i invite the cma to adopt the — climate fund. i invite the cma to adopt the draft decision as contained in document fccc/pa/cma/2021/l8. hearing no objections, it is so decided. i invite — objections, it is so decided. i invite the _ objections, it is so decided. i invite the cma to consider agenda sub-item — invite the cma to consider agenda sub—item eight c, guidance to the global— sub—item eight c, guidance to the global environment facility and the draft decision entitled guidance to the global environment facility contained in document fccc/pa/cma/2021/l10. i propose the following _ fccc/pa/cma/2021/l10. i propose the following amendment in paragraph seven— following amendment in paragraph seven of— following amendment in paragraph seven of the draft decision to replace — seven of the draft decision to replace the word review with

consideration of the support provided to developing country parties~ — provided to developing country parties. and i replace the reference of paragraph number38 parties. and i replace the reference of paragraph number 38 to 42. this amendment will ensure consistency with the _ amendment will ensure consistency with the decision adopted under cma agenda _ with the decision adopted under cma agenda item five. we with the decision adopted under cma agenda item five.— agenda item five. we are watching, section by section, _ agenda item five. we are watching, section by section, the _ agenda item five. we are watching, section by section, the text - agenda item five. we are watching, section by section, the text is - section by section, the text is going through. i realise for those of us who don't follow these things, do excuse me, but some of this is quite dry for the rest of us. for the layman like me, i am struggling to follow every section and subsection and all the letters and numbers that follow me. we'll keep listening because they will be a finale to this and we should tune into that. catherine, you were very animated on the stage when the third draft of the text came out and right at the death tonight, we have had

another change in that critical section about coal, an intervention from india faced down, instead of phase out coal.— from india faced down, instead of phase out coal. from india faced down, instead of hase out coal. ~ ., .,~ ., phase out coal. what you make of it? yes, phase out coal. what you make of it? yes. that's — phase out coal. what you make of it? yes, that's right. _ phase out coal. what you make of it? yes, that's right. i— phase out coal. what you make of it? yes, that's right. i think _ phase out coal. what you make of it? yes, that's right. i think it _ phase out coal. what you make of it? yes, that's right. i think it is - yes, that's right. i think it is really interesting that the final hours of cop26 have come down to this show off over language related to phasing out coal power and inefficient fuel subsidies, which really goes to show you how much that language, as weak as it already was, is quite precedent—setting in this space. so, we have now had a shift because of india's reservations with existing text from phase—out to face down. a lot of countries expressing their disappointment with that change, getting on record that they would prefer for it to be stronger, but in all honesty, while it is true that we should have been phasing out coal fired electricity a decade ago, i don't know that this change really makes a huge difference. in the end,

what we have got here is a wage in the door of accelerating the energy transition in this space, so we have two, in the coming years, hold the door more open. the two, in the coming years, hold the door more open.— door more open. the fact that that section is in _ door more open. the fact that that section is in there, _ door more open. the fact that that section is in there, that _ door more open. the fact that that section is in there, that is - section is in there, that is ground—breaking enough for you? it is for this space, like i said. we had this conversation a couple of days ago, right? that for over 30 years, we have been entering into these negotiations year after year, there have been previous attempts at about phasing out fossil fuels and it has been totally squashed and finally we get a little bit of that text surviving. i think the important thing to reflect on is that the energy transition is going out there in the real world, as are the movements of people across different sectors who are trying to accelerate that energy transition. and whatever gets said here or doesn't get said he doesn't stop all of that. it is important we make

sure this process somehow reflects it and again we have taken a little step in that direction today. it will be amazing, richard, to any deal there watching, given what we are talking about, and that is fossil fuels, are talking about, and that is fossilfuels, that are talking about, and that is fossil fuels, that it is never appeared before in the text. i think catherine actually said, he said to me the other day, is a bit like talking about the covid—i9 pandemic without actually mentioning the virus. it is essential to what we are talking about, and it is the first time it has appeared in the text. it first time it has appeared in the text. , , ., first time it has appeared in the text. , , . ., , first time it has appeared in the text. ,, . ., , , text. it is bizarre. the reality is that many _ text. it is bizarre. the reality is that many governments - text. it is bizarre. the reality is| that many governments haven't text. it is bizarre. the reality is - that many governments haven't wanted it to appear, _ that many governments haven't wanted it to appear, saudi arabia, for example. _ it to appear, saudi arabia, for example, the gulf states, australia, where _ example, the gulf states, australia, where government still thinks it can plot where government still thinks it can piot its _ where government still thinks it can plot its future on coal exports, they— plot its future on coal exports, they simply haven't wanted it included. there is a dichotomy on the way— included. there is a dichotomy on the way that governments treat that part of _ the way that governments treat that part of the _ the way that governments treat that part of the science that deals with climate _ part of the science that deals with climate impacts and the way the world _ climate impacts and the way the world is— climate impacts and the way the world is warming and how they treat that trit— world is warming and how they treat that bit of— world is warming and how they treat that bit of the science that tells you how — that bit of the science that tells you how to get out of the problem. because _ you how to get out of the problem. because we see in the text here lots

of references to their science, in the text— of references to their science, in the text here lots of references to their science, impacts of two celsius, _ their science, impacts of two celsius, impacts of 1.5, their science, impacts of two celsius, impacts of1.5, the mitigation, and you look at their medication bit, how to get out of the problem, coal phase—out is all over it. _ the problem, coal phase—out is all over it. as— the problem, coal phase—out is all over it. as is— the problem, coal phase—out is all over it, as is oil and gas phase—out and that— over it, as is oil and gas phase—out and that is— over it, as is oil and gas phase—out and that is probably the next battle line and that is probably the next battle tine other _ and that is probably the next battle line other fossil fuels, which i guess— line other fossil fuels, which i guess may well be starting next year _ guess may well be starting next year it— guess may well be starting next ear. ., , guess may well be starting next ear, ., , ., guess may well be starting next ear. . , ., ., ., ., ., ., year. it was an emotional moment and alok sharma — year. it was an emotional moment and alok sharma had _ year. it was an emotional moment and alok sharma had to _ year. it was an emotional moment and alok sharma had to stop. _ year. it was an emotional moment and alok sharma had to stop. we - year. it was an emotional moment and alok sharma had to stop. we should . alok sharma had to stop. we should mention that because all of this rests on his shoulders. he is not here, as the servant of boris johnson, he is the servant of all 196 parties here and he has to find a landing zone for all of them. but it did strike me, as i was watching, when they were talking before the formal plenary started, he went up to the indian delegation and he actually showed him the text and he pointed to a word, and it must have been the moment they had to change

the word, and then all hell broke loose because john the word, and then all hell broke loose becausejohn kerry wanted to get involved then, and the chinese delegation, and you heard the anger from the european delegation in the room, and it really did go down to the wire. , , ., ., . room, and it really did go down to the wire. , ,., ., . , , room, and it really did go down to thewire. , ,., ., ., , .,, the wire. this diplomatic stuff does often happen _ the wire. this diplomatic stuff does often happen at _ the wire. this diplomatic stuff does often happen at the _ the wire. this diplomatic stuff does often happen at the conclusion - the wire. this diplomatic stuff does often happen at the conclusion of l often happen at the conclusion of one of— often happen at the conclusion of one of these cops. we have seen it before _ one of these cops. we have seen it before where there is a small huddle of a key— before where there is a small huddle of a key country and someone comes up of a key country and someone comes up with— of a key country and someone comes up with a _ of a key country and someone comes up with a key— of a key country and someone comes up with a key piece of language that allows— up with a key piece of language that allows everyone to get out of the roont _ allows everyone to get out of the roont i_ allows everyone to get out of the room. i think the other thing they said about — room. i think the other thing they said about alok sharma is that he has gained — said about alok sharma is that he has gained the trust of these delegations over the past year. this is really— delegations over the past year. this is really important thing do because, you know, if there is a personal— because, you know, if there is a personal relationship there and negotiators trust him and he trust the negotiators, that means an awful lot in terms— the negotiators, that means an awful lot in terms of getting the deal over— lot in terms of getting the deal over the — lot in terms of getting the deal over the right —— lot in terms of getting the deal overthe right —— over lot in terms of getting the deal over the right —— over the line. what _ over the right —— over the line. what role _ over the right —— over the line. what role has he played,

specifically, as the key sherpa? 50. specifically, as the key sherpa? so, it is the role — specifically, as the key sherpa? so, it is the role of _ specifically, as the key sherpa? srr, it is the role of the specifically, as the key sherpa? sn, it is the role of the president to take control in this moment where we are trying to get through those decision texts, and really guide the parties into a consensus —based outcome. but i have —— but i think we have seen in the past there are some presidents who really drive that outcome, to as much ambition. we were talking earlier about the moments where we have seen cops presidents gabbling through despite seeing hands of opposition being raised amongst the parties, and we have seen other presidents who have taken a less confrontational rout, who have maybe sought consensus on a lower common denominator basis. i think here we have really seen that alok sharma was committed to getting some of this important language permitted to by the parties, to figuring out how to make deals and how to make sure that everyone was on board with some of those

languages, some of those pieces that people had concerns over the language around. just people had concerns over the language around.— people had concerns over the language around. people had concerns over the lanuae around. , , ., language around. just before we came awa from language around. just before we came away from the — language around. just before we came away from the room _ language around. just before we came away from the room there, _ language around. just before we came away from the room there, one - language around. just before we came away from the room there, one of - language around. just before we came away from the room there, one of the | away from the room there, one of the things that was quite interesting, and i was asking a guest earlier where the climate roadshow goes next, and obviously there is disappointment about a dialogue surrounding loss and damage and the fact that financial instruments for adaptation aren't there, but already you've got countries volunteering saying, hey, we will host a workshop to get this on the road, so it does move quite quickly.— move quite quickly. yes, it really does, move quite quickly. yes, it really does. and _ move quite quickly. yes, it really does. and by _ move quite quickly. yes, it really does, and by the _ move quite quickly. yes, it really does, and by the way, _ move quite quickly. yes, it really does, and by the way, there - move quite quickly. yes, it really does, and by the way, there is i does, and by the way, there is something _ does, and by the way, there is something we should flag up. this process— something we should flag up. this process for— something we should flag up. this process for agreeing that noble goal on adaptation, glasgow now has his name _ on adaptation, glasgow now has his name on _ on adaptation, glasgow now has his name on it. — on adaptation, glasgow now has his name on it, we had the glasgow programme on the global role of adaptation. so programme on the global role of adaptation-—

programme on the global role of adatation. ., ., , ., ., adaptation. so whenever adaptation is mentioned. _ adaptation. so whenever adaptation is mentioned, glasgow _ adaptation. so whenever adaptation is mentioned, glasgow will - adaptation. so whenever adaptation is mentioned, glasgow will have - adaptation. so whenever adaptation is mentioned, glasgow will have its| is mentioned, glasgow will have its name on it. is mentioned, glasgow will have its name on it— name on it. exactly. in the paris agreement _ name on it. exactly. in the paris agreement from _ name on it. exactly. in the paris agreement from six _ name on it. exactly. in the paris agreement from six years - name on it. exactly. in the paris agreement from six years ago, | name on it. exactly. in the paris l agreement from six years ago, we would _ agreement from six years ago, we would develop a goal on adaptation, it hasn't— would develop a goal on adaptation, it hasn't really been clear what that means in the six years it has been _ that means in the six years it has been in _ that means in the six years it has been in abeyance but now in two years _ been in abeyance but now in two years we — been in abeyance but now in two years we will have it. we can get some _ years we will have it. we can get some idea — years we will have it. we can get some idea of the importance of it by looking _ some idea of the importance of it by looking at— some idea of the importance of it by looking at things like the millennium development goals and sustainable development goals where there is— sustainable development goals where there is a _ sustainable development goals where there is a lot of technical work that— there is a lot of technical work that goes— there is a lot of technical work that goes on which is useful to everyone — that goes on which is useful to everyone and it also mobilises donors. — everyone and it also mobilises donors. it _ everyone and it also mobilises donors, it focuses their attention on the _ donors, it focuses their attention on the goal, this is where we need to spend _ on the goal, this is where we need to spend money, so hopefully in two years. _ to spend money, so hopefully in two years. we _ to spend money, so hopefully in two years, we might have one and it won't _ years, we might have one and it won't be — years, we might have one and it won't be the draft glasgow thing, it will be _ won't be the draft glasgow thing, it will be the — won't be the draft glasgow thing, it will be the real one. filok won't be the draft glasgow thing, it will be the real one.— will be the real one. alok sharma said at the _ will be the real one. alok sharma said at the outset _ will be the real one. alok sharma said at the outset it _ will be the real one. alok sharma said at the outset it is _ will be the real one. alok sharma said at the outset it is not - will be the real one. alok sharma said at the outset it is not a - said at the outset it is not a perfect document, there is a big compromise, they will be disappointment, depends on where you stand whether you see this as a success or failure, stand whether you see this as a success orfailure, but stand whether you see this as a success or failure, but the argument is more newest than that, isn't it? there is a bit in it for everyone. do you see in it the road map and

the sign pass along the way to 2025 that tells you this decisive decade, we are living in the right direction?— we are living in the right direction? ., direction? so, we did get a little bit at that- _ direction? so, we did get a little bit at that. something _ direction? so, we did get a little. bit at that. something technology about the text we have now is that it has clearly identified the end goal, which is holding warming to 1.5 celsius, and so we have seen, 0k, 1.5 celsius, and so we have seen, ok, we are here at cop26 united to drive towards that goal, but have we seen the scale up of that effort? we have a little bit of the rhythm of ndc enhancement which is countries being called back to increase their climate pledges, there is now an expectation in there that countries will increase their climate pledges before the end of 2022. we have a little bit of an indication of when countries are going to be expected to come back and communicate more measures, more policies towards achieving their goals. i think that

is positive. let's dwell for a moment and the fact that we have had more of a conversation or loss and damage in this space then we really ever have had before at a cop. let's go back into the room.— go back into the room. adopt the draft decision _ go back into the room. adopt the draft decision as _ go back into the room. adopt the draft decision as amended. - go back into the room. adopt the i draft decision as amended. hearing no objection is, it is so decided. i invite _ no objection is, it is so decided. i invite the — no objection is, it is so decided. i invite the cop to consider sub—item hd, invite the cop to consider sub—item hd. report — invite the cop to consider sub—item hd, report of the global environment facility— hd, report of the global environment facility to— hd, report of the global environment facility to the conferences of the parties — facility to the conferences of the parties and guidance to the global environment facility for 2020 and 202i _ environment facility for 2020 and 202i i_ environment facility for 2020 and 2021. i now invite the cop to adopt the decision entitled report of the global— the decision entitled report of the global environment facility is to the conference guidance, contained in document f c c c/ l eight.

hearing— in document f c c c/ l eight. hearing no— in document f c c c/ l eight. hearing no objections, it is so decided _ hearing no objections, it is so decided i_ hearing no objections, it is so decided. i invite the cop to consider— decided. i invite the cop to consider sub—item eight e, seventh review— consider sub—item eight e, seventh review of— consider sub—item eight e, seventh review of the financial mechanism. parties— review of the financial mechanism. parties were unable to complete their— parties were unable to complete their consideration of this matter, therefore — their consideration of this matter, therefore consideration of this matter— therefore consideration of this matter will continue at cop27. hearing — matter will continue at cop27. hearing no objections, it is so decided _ hearing no objections, it is so decided i_ hearing no objections, it is so decided. i invite the cop to consider— decided. i invite the cop to consider sub—item eight f, compilation and synthesis and summary— compilation and synthesis and summary report of the in session workshop — summary report of the in session workshop on communications and information related to article nine, paragraph — information related to article nine, paragraph five of the paris agreement. i now invite the cup to adopt— agreement. i now invite the cup to adopt the — agreement. i now invite the cup to adopt the decision entitled compilation and synthesis and summary— compilation and synthesis and summary report on the in session workshop — summary report on the in session workshop on communications of information related to article nine,

paragraph — information related to article nine, paragraph five of the paris agreement, contained in document l seven _ agreement, contained in document l seven. hearing no objections, it is so decided — seven. hearing no objections, it is so decided i— seven. hearing no objections, it is so decided. i invite the cop to consider— so decided. i invite the cop to consider agenda item 12, reported the forum — consider agenda item 12, reported the forum on the impact of implementation of response measures. this item _ implementation of response measures. this item was considered by the subsidy— this item was considered by the subsidy and the spi, i thank the shares — subsidy and the spi, i thank the shares of— subsidy and the spi, i thank the shares of the subsidy and the spi for the _ shares of the subsidy and the spi for the hard work and for forwarding a recommendation to the club following which i undertook further consultations. i now invite the cop to adopt _ consultations. i now invite the cop to adopt the draft decision entitled matters _ to adopt the draft decision entitled matters relating to the forum on the impact _ matters relating to the forum on the impact of— matters relating to the forum on the impact of the implantation of response measures contained in

document fccc/cp//2021/l4/kp/l2. heating _ document fccc/cp//2021/l4/kp/l2. hearing no objections, it is decided _ hearing no ob'ections, it is decided. �* ., hearing no ob'ections, it is decided. . ., , . ., hearing no ob'ections, it is decided. ., , . ., ., decided. another section of the document _ decided. another section of the document going _ decided. another section of the document going through. - decided. another section of the document going through. we . decided. another section of the | document going through. we are decided. another section of the - document going through. we are going to break away from that and keep our eye on it. someone from the marshall islands who has been negotiating for them is with me now. we have seen you in the plenary session in the last few hours. first of all, let me talk to you at the very last minute change in the text relating to coal, you were angry about it. it is facing down rather than phasing out. what happened? there is a conversation that we were not a part of, and it was a real blow, a real blow. we had been told there would be no further changes to the text and we had already swallowed some changes that were very difficult to swallow, and that came at the end

and as i said in my statement in the plenary, there are other pieces of that package that are critical that we fought really hard to get and that are part of that lifeline that people in my country need, and so we took it, but i needed to express the deep disappointment that we felt about having to do that. india deep disappointment that we felt about having to do that.- deep disappointment that we felt about having to do that. india is a ve bi about having to do that. india is a very big voice _ about having to do that. india is a very big voice in _ about having to do that. india is a very big voice in the _ about having to do that. india is a very big voice in the room, - very big voice in the room, naturally. and i guess alok sharma, as the president, took the view that he wouldn't get this across that line unless he bowed to what they were saying. was it simple as they wouldn't have backed the whole document had he not made that change? b55 document had he not made that chance? �* , document had he not made that chance? r �* change? as i said, we weren't in the room, change? as i said, we weren't in the room. and — change? as i said, we weren't in the room, and perhaps— change? as i said, we weren't in the room, and perhaps if— change? as i said, we weren't in the room, and perhaps if we _ change? as i said, we weren't in the room, and perhaps if we had - change? as i said, we weren't in the room, and perhaps if we had been, l change? as i said, we weren't in the room, and perhaps if we had been, i could answer your question, but i can't tell you. but i think for us,

particularly from the very small island states, we come here to speak, to be heard, and for that to happen, we need to be in the room. and, so, this is where we are. we do have a package that has doubling of adaptation finance which is something that the high ambition coalition really brought up, brought to the table, and there are also other pieces of the package that reflect the leader statement that we put out last week. so, really, really important pieces that, you know, we cannot afford to lose, and that we hope gives us a basis for more progress. it has to. this has to be the basis for more progress, much more accelerated progress over the next year up to cop27. john kerry said. _

the next year up to cop27. john kerry said. you _ the next year up to cop27. john kerry said, you have _ the next year up to cop27. john kerry said, you have to - the next year up to cop27. john kerry said, you have to trust us. it is in there, the text is in there now, loss and damage, they are serious about engaging with it, is there enough trust in the room that there enough trust in the room that the big powers will now engage in a serious conversation about loss and damage? serious conversation about loss and damaue? ~ , ., damage? well, he is on the record, he said it. damage? well, he is on the record, he said it- he _ damage? well, he is on the record, he said it. he said _ damage? well, he is on the record, he said it. he said it _ damage? well, he is on the record, he said it. he said it in _ damage? well, he is on the record, he said it. he said it in the - damage? well, he is on the record, he said it. he said it in the room, i he said it. he said it in the room, he said it. he said it in the room, he said it. he said it in the room, he said that they will engage and thatis he said that they will engage and that is what our expectation is and we just need to hold him accountable for his words. you we just need to hold him accountable for his words-— for his words. you have put so much into it, but — for his words. you have put so much into it, but again _ for his words. you have put so much into it, but again the _ for his words. you have put so much into it, but again the last _ for his words. you have put so much into it, but again the last few- into it, but again the last few days. some of your delegation had to go home for quarantining persons cash purposes. —— quarantining purposes. how do you leave here? how do you leave glasgow? are you happy? are you angry? what is your emotion tonight? i are you angry? what is your emotion toniaht? ., �* are you angry? what is your emotion toniaht? . �* ., , .

tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we rrot only— tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not only fought _ tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not only fought a _ tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not only fought a good _ tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not only fought a good fight - tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not only fought a good fight but l we not only fought a good fight but we not only fought a good fight but we are going to live to fight another day. and we did so much that, as a very small island country, i can be deeply proud of. and i can go home and say, there is more financing for adaptation. i can go home and say, it is a package that addresses mitigation and the 1.5 and folks coming back to the table to keep that in reach. and those are what we needed. if everything that is adopted here, all the agreements on methane, on ending the agreements on methane, on ending the internal combustion engine, on transport, generally, on coal, if all of that is adopted and everybody is good to their word, they say, they say that we could be there 1.8. it is not 1.5. what would 1.8 mean

to the marshall islands? brute it is not 1.5. what would 1.8 mean to the marshall islands?— to the marshall islands? we need 1.5. and to the marshall islands? we need 1-5- and we _ to the marshall islands? we need 1.5. and we need _ to the marshall islands? we need 1.5. and we need more _ to the marshall islands? we need 1.5. and we need more than - to the marshall islands? we need l 1.5. and we need more than saying and promises, we need actions. and we need those actions to be tied to better targets, and we need to make sure that 1.5 remains the north star. 1.8, iam not fathoming sure that 1.5 remains the north star. 1.8, i am not fathoming 1.8. star. 1.8, iam not fathoming 1.8. 1.1, which is where we are star. 1.8, i am not fathoming 1.8. 1.1, which is where we are now, is also deeply challenging. it is already deeply challenging. before i came here, i was receiving pictures from a cousin of a king tide that was literally bubbling up through the ground of my brother's, right around my brother's house. and i was getting pictures and videos of this flood where the water literally came up flood where the water literally came up through the ground. that is happening now at 1.1.

up through the ground. that is happening now at1.1. so, i don't want to talk about 1.8.— happening now at 1.1. so, i don't want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have not to let want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have got to let you _ want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have got to let you go — want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have got to let you go to _ want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have got to let you go to the _ want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have got to let you go to the plenary - got to let you go to the plenary room for the end but thank you. thank you. hearing no objections, it is so _ thank you. hearing no objections, it is so decided. dear delegates, please — is so decided. dear delegates, please stay in your seats as we will be reconvening the cmp immediately. the 12th _ be reconvening the cmp immediately. the 12th meeting of the cop is adjourned. i now resume that tenth meeting _ adjourned. i now resume that tenth meeting of— adjourned. i now resume that tenth meeting of the cmp 16. adjourned. i now resume that tenth meeting of the cmp16. i invite the cmp to _ meeting of the cmp16. i invite the cmp to consider the agenda item nine, _ cmp to consider the agenda item nine, reported the forum on the impact — nine, reported the forum on the impact of— nine, reported the forum on the impact of the implementation of response — impact of the implementation of response measures. this item was considered — response measures. this item was considered. i thank the chairs of the committees and parties for their hard work— the committees and parties for their hard work and the forwarding a recommendation to the cmp, following which, _ recommendation to the cmp, following which, i_ recommendation to the cmp, following which, i undertook further consultations. i now invite the cmp

to adopt _ consultations. i now invite the cmp to adopt the draft decision entitled... matters relating to the forum _ entitled... matters relating to the forum on— entitled... matters relating to the forum on the impact on the implantation of response measures contained _ implantation of response measures contained in document f cccc, stroke l four~~~ _ contained in document f cccc, stroke lfour... hearing no contained in document f cccc, stroke l four... hearing no objections, contained in document f cccc, stroke lfour... hearing no objections, it is so _ lfour... hearing no objections, it is so decided _ lfour... hearing no objections, it is so decided. i now invite the cmp to consider— is so decided. i now invite the cmp to consider agenda item to be, election— to consider agenda item to be, election of additional offices, agenda — election of additional offices, agenda item five, matters relating to the _ agenda item five, matters relating to the clean development mechanism. agenda _ to the clean development mechanism. agenda item six, matters relating to 'oint agenda item six, matters relating to joint implementation, agenda item seven, _ joint implementation, agenda item seven, matters relating to the adaptation fund, agenda item ten, report— adaptation fund, agenda item ten, report of— adaptation fund, agenda item ten, report of the compliance committee. i report of the compliance committee. i would _ report of the compliance committee. i would again like to thank the vice president _ i would again like to thank the vice president for his hard work in leaving — president for his hard work in leaving these consultations. for

--eole leaving these consultations. for people just _ leaving these consultations. fr?" people justjoining us, we are in peoplejustjoining us, we are in the final stages of the cop26 summit here in glasgow, the cop president, alok sharma, formally approving elements of three different text that had been open and negotiated here in glasgow this past two weeks. they are currently talking about cmp, if that is confusing to you, that relates to a legal international treaty that was signed international treaty that was signed in kyoto. they also talk, you might hear him talk about cma, which relates to the paris agreement, and there is the text for the cop26 which is a ten page document relating to everything that has been discussed here in glasgow over the last two weeks. with me is the executive director of destination zero. we will keep looking at these pictures, catherine, because we may be coming close to a finale. you were sitting alongside tina from the marshall islands, i can see how exhausted she is right now because she has been working right through the night and she has been leading the night and she has been leading the small island states, as the chief negotiator, really. you can

feel the frustration.