well you. should visit the dubliners live from deadlock of the un climate talks in poland most of the world is calling for an ambitious outcome to curb global warming about cold spring resistance by heart full of countries including the united states and russia many issues remain on the results just hours before the conference is due to and also on the program. friends prime minister defense or press it strategy after meeting counter progs in brussels european officials thanks recent may's demands on clear eye she seeks concessions to opinions opponents of her present deal back home

. front president emmanuel mccrone pays his respects to victims of such tuesday's strasberg shooting his promise to all sources will look for many mistakes as critics ask why intelligence services fail to stop a suspect who was well known to police. and imagine facing this in the ring talons of germany's mixed martial arts one day you'll be adorning if you can keep up with a no one computer in the featherweight division. i'm so welcome to the program united nations talks aimed at halting irreversible climate change it would do to end in poland today but negotiators are still deadlocked on key issues and talks look set to go on through the night delegates from one hundred ninety six countries trying to agree on a roomful implementing. in financing the twenty fifteen house clubs called the

change to keep global link below two degrees celsius on full of countries including the u.s. and russia would not commit to the agreement but others are calling for more ambitious action particularly those from small island nations particularly affected by climate change please understand that you cannot cut a deal with science you cannot negotiate with the laws of physics this is science and science. we hope that countries would understand that and we hope that it would clearly back the i.p.c.c. scientific report at the same time we find a rule book that would implement the patents agreement if we don't do that we would not survive and we would die i'm sure that would not be inappropriate outcome for anyone george marshall is the founder of climate outreach that's an organization that aims to widen the gauge with climate change is just back in london from that

conference welcome to the doubly why is this proving so difficult thank you. there's so much going on in this it's very it's a it's a very very hard issue it's unprecedented the nature of the issue but i think we have to recognize that there's some very powerful vested interests as well very very powerful economic and national interests governments of singularly failed in the past that he has to deliver but we also have to recognize that most governments in certain democratic countries can only go so far as but there's a popular and public mandate and the truth is they haven't been given that money by the end of the strong pressure from home to deliver on this this is not a key issue suddenly action on top of the money actually climate change isn't the key issue in the elections and i think it's behold on us as members of civil society to get out there and something happens of course i fear we're just going to go round and round in circles for other office ok so let's take a closer look that scientists are clear about how urgent it is to take action on

climate change and what could happen if we don't so is a look at some of the synonymous we could be facing. life on earth is at the mercy of the forces of nature even a rise of two degrees celsius in the global average temperature would have irreversible consequences scenario one could disappear. the glaciers would continue to melt causing the sea level to rise by as much as a whole metre by the end of the century. coastal cities and islands could be devastated if severe flooding becomes the norm. to illustrate the threat they're facing the maldives government held a cabinet meeting underwater.

a severe typhoon to hit japan this year where almost half of the population lives in coastal regions. scenario two food shortage. rising temperatures caused in sixty eight more crops harvests are often destroyed by heavy rainfall after a drought which washes away the mineral rich soil. if this pattern continues food could become scarcer and prices would rise. scenario three diseases. in the arctic circle is bearing the brunt of climate change and the permafrost where bacteria can live dormant for thousands of years is thawing deadly agents and animal carcasses such as anthrax have recently made their way into water and soil. in warmer temperatures microbes that can transmit

diseases thrive malaria dengue fever and other tropical infections could spread to areas previously unaffected scientists warn that humankind is on the brink of runaway climate change then maybe we will have to follow the advice of astrophysicist stephen hawking and find a new home. about to george michael george marshall from climate outrage delicates this conference no. this is widely known science aside that this is what's likely to happen. so one wonders if the impasse is cause because while we'll think this is going to be somebody else's problem it's not in our least in someone else's time. i think on sesame happening it is we have a tendency to distance all cells from this for thirty years people in opinion polls being saying they think this is a huge problem for the future well as we're seeing the futures. i guess i would i'd like to appeal to the people watching this program to recognize that this is the

biggest issue of all times and but ultimately the responsibility for this is going to lie with ourselves the money that change happens and also doing everything we can in our lives in my own country in britain we are the in top political system is paralyzed because of what of bricks which in the in the long run is going to be irrelevant almost all of the political and social issues of all time of going to in the long run in long term perspective going to be irrelevant because of this emerging crisis and we have to we have to give it a priority in the recognition it deserves the problem is with every bad news will be received as even a strong tendency to deny and people find it hard to recognize the sheer scale of this but we are out of time so given the pass what is the best that you think we can hope to come out of this this cult meeting. well there's a lot that's happening which is going beyond governments so industries rapidly moving towards the electrification of transport i see buses being very positive we

are very rapidly moving out of coal fired electricity and moving towards renewables the high seas being very positive there's a lot of action being taken with us. all and at the state level so even if the u.s. for example is pulled out all trying to pull out there's lots of other action going all the main things i would like to see happen is first of all that collectively politically in industry we have to stop expanding new fossil fuels which we're leading cause of a problem so we have to stop producing oil and coal and that starts we have to have an immediate suspension on investment in the development of new oil and coal reserves the second thing is i think we have to recognize as a collective silence for thirty years we have to stop talking about it ok the majority really don't talk climate one yet fact here george marshall i found a climate outreach thanks so much for our listeners that i guess in poland trying to thrash a deal the next generation is getting impatient his remarkable fifteen year old who

sense that adults responsible for climate change must do more. to say that they. have. an impassioned plea to save our planet made by unlikely activists the students have quit the class from to go on strike at the co-op twenty four climate summit. their inspiration teenage activist krista too bad. that we would have to. live with the mess that the older generations have created we would have suited up for them and that is not . tuned greg you lou takes time off to call for action on climate change. the swedish fifteen year old is a symbol of a generation too young to vote this is true but hungry for change. isn't usually too few years we do need hope of course we do the wrong thing we need

more than hope this action. that's why turn back isn't pearland for the climate summit thing you have written and i think you mean children should get angry and that we should make our voices heard because it makes the whole being told the generations accountable for what they have raised. that anger is palpable less clear is whether the grownups are listening. you know. to breakfast versus prime minister teresa mayes insisting that the european union can do more to help. deal to her country's parliament despite her counterparts in brussels ruling out any renegotiation of the agreement that took nearly two years to reach european

officials at last night's summit meeting said they didn't know what else the prime minister wants from them was followed by a frank exchange this morning. the spats off the day you're right at the beginning tori sammy and john claudio in an obviously testy confrontation over last night's break said talks. during her press conference the british prime minister tried to spread confidence the a u is clear as i am that if we all get into the for the deal this is it but my discussions with colleagues today have shown that further clarification and discussion following the council's conclusions is in fact possible further clarification but no renegotiation that was the message from all your leaders the arms industry must does fia and i have made very clear that we want a deal and we already have an agreement that from november that's on the table that's negotiated and that whole one just kids and then there was also some business as

usual french president announced to that leaders signed off on a watered down version of his flagship idea a euro zone budget samantha says with dollar bills mandates together with the results obtained by our finance ministers and allow a huge step towards a genuine convergence off and a real banking union as well as a step towards pooling our financing and increasing the level of convergence of our economy you know small and up you go on the conventional wisdom is it going to french president mccall called this summit a summit off results but he was surely not referring to the brics the talks the deal is set that is clear but the drama is far from over. a fourth victim of the. house died french prosecutors say the man had been in the critical condition since tuesday shooting tragic and forty eight hours from the city. near where the attack

took place has reopened president has been to pay his respects he said. to clarify how the suspect fearing she kept being on a french intelligence watch list was not stopped before. two days before a temple wrote the hunt to a deadly conclusion a neighbor films a scene through their window. sheriff shots last moments as an extensive two day manhunt comes to an end leaving the chief suspect in the dead at the age of twenty nine but as the community breathes a sigh of relief questions i'm urging. why wasn't a known radical with a long list of criminal convictions what's more closely how was he able to pass through security checkpoints even after police discovered weapons at his house residence also ask how she got was able to evade police for days after the deadly

attack did you have accomplices that are still on the loose. after two days of a city in lockdown the christmas market has we opened. with the army providing security. so much in the air is seen at least two on this christmas market is our history it's a common good that belongs to all the french people this morning with their four just wanted to stroll a bit and show that we will always keep our head up. as france grapples with how to prevent radicalization and such attacks locals and tourists alike are showing their support for the city of strasburg and its long tradition of celebrating the holidays at its christmas market. parliament has voted to create a standing army for the first time twenty years after its split from neighboring serbia and fought a bloody war against belgrade forces serbia has described the decision as the most

direct threat to peace and stability in the region doesn't recognize costs about and says it could even intervene militarily which failed to deter cost of the lawmakers. it was a unanimous vote all the lawmakers present in the kosovo parliament were in favor of converting the four thousand strong security force into a fully fledged. jubilation but lawmakers from the ethnic serb community had boycotted the vote. kosovo was born out of conflict twenty years ago the nato alliance intervened to protect the ethnic albanians of kosovo in their quest for independence from serbia nato has been there ever since keeping the peace between the still bitterly opposed sides in two thousand and eight kosovo formally declared independence from serbia a move belgrade and its all i rushed still refused to recognize. many cos of them see the creation of an army as

a necessary step towards full nationhood. this is a historic agreement for us and a deserved one. has its own army and a state that is being further consolidated and strengthened every day. because almost it's a big step because of zero but will secure our own state not this that. this is an enormously emotional one we're happy that we're finally becoming a nation you know it's especially emotional for people who lost family members during the war but for the rest of us to you. but ethnic serbs who are concentrated mainly in the north of kosovo see nothing to celebrate. you see today cause of a jeopardise security and peace in these parts of the country by forming a so-called kosovo army peace and security in these areas have been disregarded in the crudest manner. while the majority of course of the new things the united

states for its support for the move to create an army nato and the european union expressed regret and appeals to both sides to remain calm. kosovo may be a step closer to full nationhood but the ethnic divide between albanians and serbs still runs deep. and to some of the other stories making news around the world the two women accusing accused of poisoning the half brother of north korea's leader kim jong il back in court in malaysia the lawyers want the court to admit testimony from seven defense witnesses murder trial is set to start next month. disputed prime minister rajapaksa is to step down it's hoped the move will end the political crisis that began seven weeks ago his predecessor was sacked abruptly court decision suspending the prime minister and his cabinet has left the country without a functioning government and nearly two weeks. colombian pop star kira is being

charged with tax evasion spanish authorities claim she failed to pay more than fourteen million euros in tax between twenty twelve twenty fourteen and though her official residence at the time was the bahamas prosecutors say she was in fact living in spain apartment. to the sport of mixed martial arts a male dominated sport germany's you'll hear dhoni has emerged as an inspiration for young female athletes and is world champion in the featherweight division and we caught up we caught up with her when she returned to her berth in the gym after a wildly successful season. it was everybody knows now yulia is a world champion. this is yulia dorney a few weeks ago she became the featherweight world champion in mixed martial arts here she is back at the spitfire gym and girl in for the first time since her victory usually she trains here every day boxing wrestling jujitsu judo they're

all part of an m.m.a. fighter skill set. that. was the reigning your. paean champion when she travelled to the world championships in bahrain. in the final she was the dominant fighter forcing her opponent to tap out in the second round. as the world champion i it was a long journey from her beginnings as a judo fighter in germany's youth national team. was. this title means everything to me and i finally got it and i've been working for the so hard thanks to my team has been tied him to the ever grows everybody on the way to gold for me thanks guys i love you. here it is this is what you train so hard for. the gold medal has brought fame and

glory but as an amateur she doesn't receive any money for success. i like her enthusiasm for the sport she's a great ambassador for m.m.a. . unfortunately as a female fighter she's still a rare breed. i hope she can inspire other girls to take up m.m.a. or other martial arts. she's not the only woman who trains at the spitfire gym but she's a class above the rest the head coach says she has a bright future. he's achieved everything there is to achieve as an amateur. we're looking ahead we're steadily preparing her for professional fights and i think there is still a lot to come from yulia. she already trains like a professional six times a week with up to four gym sessions on top of that it's what it takes to be

a champion. thought about us if you have ever go well for me neither how do i get this. business there's on the highs and lows of today's movements on the stock market it has been kind of a crazy session this friday especially on wall street phil let's start with the sort of good news the trade dispute between the u.s. and china seems to be cooling off a little bit beijing is suspending punitive tariffs on american made cars at the same time the government announced a first big purchase of u.s. soybeans in what sounds like a conciliatory tone with the chinese finance ministry says it hopes china and the u.s. will progress quickly in its negotiations to lift all additional tariffs on each other's guts chinese consumers will soon be able to afford cars from the u.s. again. beijing is reducing current import duties on u.s. vehicles from forty to fifteen percent tariffs will also disappear for

a number of other u.s. products the regulations apply to the first three months of two thousand nine hundred ninety agricultural products energy automobiles except for a are among the items that china in the u.s. have reached consensus on. the new regulations are music to the ears for u.s. soybean farmers storage facilities for the soybeans are bursting at the seams china's been one of the us is most important agricultural customers but during the recent trade dispute china stopped importing u.s. soil farmers held on to their crops now trade is blossoming again since china resumed importing soybeans chinese businesses as well as chinese consumers welcome the move that all. soybeans are one of the most important products china imports from the u.s. . there's a big domestic demand for oil. the trade dispute has weighed on china's growth as the latest figures show in november retail and industrial production fell well short of expectations the new economic ceasefire

between the world's two largest economies gives both sides the opportunity to find additional win win solutions. now earlier we spoke to our financial correspondent in frankfurt and i asked her if we have those go news why markets are rejoicing yet . even though that's good news that china is has started to buy u.s. soybeans once again it's just a tiny fraction of what they used to buy so it's a symbolic move by china and it's by no means the end of the trade dispute between two nations so it remains to be seen whether there will be a really a breakthrough development during the course of this remaining here or perhaps early next here and that will determine also whether the stock market will kind of change track again because a lot of the worries weighing on the stocks were why is connected to that trade

dispute between us and china because we have seen it already in the third quarter that companies really have a lot of you have problems when it comes to those terror does cost them a lot of money which of course is not good for profitability and also the share prices were why the insolvency administrator of germany's defunct air berlin is suing its former largest shareholder etihad airways for two billion euros suit alleged to go through airline failed to live up to its financial obligations by withdrawing funding for air berlin it had pulled on funding in august of last year forcing the airline to file for bankruptcy two months later he had said the claim was without merit. despite widespread fear that migrants coming to germany wouldn't be able to find jobs some four hundred thousand of them actually have found a workplace here that's according to the head of the german employers association

these figures suggest that germany has been more successful at integrating new arrivals than many thought so is the refugee crisis an exaggeration we did some number crunching for. migrants on a work training course they're being taught skills needed on the german job market twenty fifth of a one million people have come to germany many of them still left the qualifications and language abilities needed to find work. two hundred eighty nine thousand refugees have managed to enter full employment while another seventy two thousand have part time work and another thirty one thousand are in training. the employment rate among received by grants is only thirty two percent compared to the figures for german nationals this is low on the list representatives from the governing parties say that germany's refugee policy

has functioned well. it's a success let about four hundred thousand migrants to germany have found employment although they started off with little or no knowledge of the german language and didn't have professional qualifications. it shows how many people are needed in the workforce and how urgently a german business is looking for employees. to part with it always good when we highlight integration success stories because people don't automatically do that it's positive to talk about examples of success behind them is always the hard work of the people and the businesses themselves. the topic of migration has come to dominate debates in the german parliament the bundestag right wing populist d. party seizes every opportunity to criticize large scale immigration to germany the leader of the f.t. says the increasing numbers of migrants in jobs don't tell the real story. we are

against gration because it creates parallel societies this may not be very obvious as long as the economy is thriving but it represents a fundamental threat to our society. but the german economy with its shortage of skilled workers is counting on the migrant workforce without migrants some experts say the german economic model simply won't work. you're watching the news live from berlin we're going to go on a short break and when we come back walk you through the day to stay with us.

more. europe. what unites. what divides. the money hits driving force. what binds the continent together. answers and stories of plenty of. spotlight on people. who have sixty minutes on g.w. . the fast pace of life in the digital novel shift as the

lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information though which is fines and interviews with makers and users. in forty five minutes the much. i'm scared that the by working hard and in the end is a me you're not allowed to stay here and more we will send you back. are you familiar with this. witness. smugglers were liars. what's your story. with numbers and women especially in victims of violence. take part and send us

your story we are trying always to understand this new culture. not a visitor nothing yet you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. on friday cause of us parliament voted to give itself a proper army neighboring serbia from which caused by broke away two thousand and eight doesn't recognize cause of as an independent states and has talked about a possible military response i'm phil gale in this is the day.