this is deja vu news live from berlin the world's climate is reaching a point of no return that's what the united nations secretary general's warning at the start of the climate summit in madrid for visit an island nation in the indian ocean striving to become a model for marine protection to slow the effects of climate change also coming up . the murder of an investigative journalist forces from all those prime minister to step down that i don't want to lead see i was probing alleged links between top government officials and money launderers when she was killed. and germany's

governing coalition partners on a collision course with the social democrats electing new leaders who want to change their coalition deal with all americans conservatives can her government survive. and in formula one racing lewis hamilton and his for save his team putting the finishing touches to another dominant season it's left his rivals in a spent. our brian thomas great to have you with us the head of the united nations has taken the world's major economies to task for not doing enough to reduce carbon emissions i'm tony of the terrorists as the global push to stop climate change has been quote utterly inadequate and he says no point of no return is fast approaching the

terrorist was speaking as a 2 week international climate summit gets underway in madrid here's more of what he had to say. we have you know the poll and we asked you thinking soon it will be too deep to escape i welcome the voices of the young activists i've been meeting they understand that you have jumper guys in their future if you fly i will continue to push every they to keep climate at the top of the international agenda the u.n. secretary general there well many parts of the world are of course already feeling the effects of climate change the seychelles is an island chain in the indian ocean which is threatened by rising sea levels and the destruction of sea life but the low lying nation isn't acting policies that it hopes will set an example for others . over 300000 people a year head to the seychelles to enjoy a holiday in paradise and the vast array of corals fish and other marine life in

the surrounding ocean is breathtaking. but this entire ecosystem is under threat from climate change. the president of the seychelles calls for urgent action when he took in the ocean floor earlier this year in a submersible vehicle. the scientists have spoken. and politicians around the time. for us to act. will be a strong ambassador and a strong advocate for marine protection. around the world. the most alarming problem for the seychelles waters is rising temperatures warm a series have bleached many of the coral reefs damaging areas of natural beauty for a country that relies on its fishing and tourism industries the impending disaster could cost many people 10 jobs. at least responsible for the problems of climate

change yet we are vulnerable. in fact if we were different. the fight would have been different the seychelles is working on a solution a government led initiative is turning one 3rd of the country's territorial waters an area the size of germany into protected zones the zones stretching out from the countries in iraq looms and aldabra group islands aim to limit human activity and thus make marine life more resilient. marine scientists from the university of oxford and the nekton institute have been examining the seychelles waters as there was a incredible diversity an abundance of fish especially in protected areas like aldabra which was a marine protected areas do work when they are put in place. the seychelles is aiming to become a model for marine protection around the world in an effort to slow the effects of climate change its president is hoping other countries will take notice we all know

that we have a problem what is needed is a responsible global action and there is no there is no time for blame game. the seychelles on its president are already seeing the effects of climate change they don't want discussion they want action now. but will they see it let's talk about that more now with did have you science and environment reporter louise osborne good morning louise. the u.n. secretary general there science is issuing a dire warning of the planet approaching the point of no return is there an expectation that this conference can can turn things around well it's difficult to say whether it will turn around completely the motto for the conference this year is time for action but really they're not quite ready for that yet still trying to finish the rulebook which is something they should have completed last year. but

that they just were unable to agree on the last off school which is a school fix and deals with carbon markets so that's what they're going to be concentrating on this year another thing that they have to worry about is their ambitions so the national targets that each country has made to reduce carbon emissions. if they keep going along that road and follow those targets they won't be able to keep the temperature below 2 degrees celsius which is what the past agreement calls for it will be at least 3 degrees celsius so that's something else that they have to talk about too to try to tom things around ok no pointed to china as being a major offender it's the biggest producer 27 percent of the world's carbon emissions is it one of the countries that's that's not on target with the carbon markets that you mentioned earlier that's not the case that is on target it's one of the only countries in the you know one of the higher missing countries that's on target to reach its goals the problem is that the goals like this that are just too low so

even if china does get there it's not going to make enough of a difference for temperatures to to remain low and. also the issue all for you know emissions that are being made. elsewhere by chinese companies so for example in africa where they're building power plants and things like that and that is another contribution of china to global carbon emissions just not done then in china itself so we're really going to say shows they're taking a role model position what is to be done quickly to halt global warming i mean we've seen every year in the forest fires in australia rising temperatures you levels can be done to to halt quickly well what we really would need to be done before a country is to simply cut carbon emissions. obviously that's not something that they're going to do straight away phase out of coal needs to be done very quickly environmentalists have been calling that they actually worry that the market the

market issue that's going to be discussed this year will actually detract from just taking direct action and phasing out coal and cutting carbon emissions through transport these kinds of things governments are still working out a way to to do this but they obviously need to do it more quickly. kind of protests have been intensified over the past year been reporting extensively on that the fight is for a future movement for example what effects are these protests having on policymakers meeting in madrid well i think governments are starting to feel the strain of having so many protests taking place i mean in september millions of people took to the streets for the global climate strike on friday it was hundreds of thousands of people so governments are starting to feel the pressure of that like i said before they really need to work on their ambitions and that is what protesters are calling for. will be there this week she is expected to arrive from her atlantic

trip tomorrow in portugal and then i guess she'll make her way very quickly to madrid she'll be talking again to leaders and i'm sure that we. expect speech that will you know kind of much what she said in new york so that will be that. she's very much a. focal point for public opinion right now ok lou's thanks very much for coming in on. this briefing on some of the other stories making the news this hour the white house says president trump will not take part in wednesday's public impeachment hearings but the white house has not ruled out any participation in the future hearings the president's facing allegations he illegally sought help from ukraine to discredit democratic challenger joe biden. at least 24 people were killed in northern tunisia when a bus plummeted from a cliff the vehicle veered off a winding road into a ravine when the driver failed to negotiate

a sharp bend as one of the nation's worst road accidents. mexican officials say the death toll from a battle between drug cartel members and police has now risen to 20 gunmen staged a military style assault on a useable building in vietnam your own near the texas border 14 attackers were killed during the hour long and the aftermath. in chile protesters of clashed with police near the home of president is a bus and been get up. demonstrators and again turned out to call for in yet as resignation police fired water cannon and crowds breaking out between demonstrators and local residents. well malta's prime minister joseph muskaan says he will resign effective next month after his labor party has chosen a new leader calls for him to step down have been growing prominent businessman was alleged ties to government ministers has been charged over the murder of the

investigative journalist. she was probing alleged government corruption when she was killed this minute jason in the coming period we will initiate a process so that i country will have a new prime minister of state. responding to mass protests calling for his immediate resignation multis beleaguered prime minister joseph muscat said he intends to resign but not until the 12th of january. nearly 20000 people around the cool to of the country's entire population took to the streets on sunday demanding he step down immediately. many are outraged over his handling of the murder investigation of journalist destiny carol want to kill it the country has been preparing for his signature to happen now. the fact that he's saying for it to happen 2020. i don't like the fact that he said going to be involved in the best occasion many people felt he asked me as i know it to be keer i don't like the fact

that he saw this i now. want to kill it's his family have said that they will use the law to ensure muscat has no further involvement in the investigation quote other than as a possible suspect carol want to kill it it was killed by a car bomb 2 years ago she did ledge that 2 of muskets ministers were corrupt and that they were about to receive secret payments from multiple riches businessmen you've been fenech fenech has been charged in connection with kara want to kill it says murder a charge he denies. now the future of german chancellor all-american government is in question after her coalition partners the social democrats elected 2 new leaders who. critical of that partnership now they've also indicated they want to see major changes and that could raise the prospect of an early election in germany or a minority government. the social democrats have cast doubt on the future of the grand

coalition but their partners in that coalition the christian democrats are attempting to shrug off any such suggestion on a great calm. it's business as usual. for the c.d.u. . we're going to stand by this coalition on the basis of what we've already negotiated. and we want to get back down to work quickly. but the new s.p.d. leaders norbit. are critical of the political partnership they have new demands on the minimum wage pensions and the climate that they want to be met. in the us. this is not possible if this is blocked then the party conference will have to think about how to overcome these differences for policy is the most important thing and that is what will decide whether this coalition has a future there is in the s.p.d. want to prevent that party debate from happening. this was all about

a person no change in the s.p.d. and it doesn't necessarily mean that the party is going to rethink its policies. the trade unions are urging the s.p.d. not to abandon the grand coalition. this country is in great need of modernization and. we need an ambitious program of investment that is something this government must tackle in the 2nd half of its tenure. next week the social democrats will decide which of their demands will be tied to the survival of the grand coalition. let's bring in our political correspondent kate brady for more on this good morning to you kate is the survival of the grand coalition now at stake is it that serious. well this is certainly a serious threat to the future of our so-called grand coalition which for a long time now has been anything but grand of course you have to remember that

this coalition between the social democrats and the conservatives here in germany was never strong to begin with and both sides went into this coalition dragging their feet after the 2017 elections but of course now that we have seen this relative shift to the left at least at the leadership level in the social democrats this could pose a risk to the future of that coalition as we had then the report the 2 new candidate those 2 new leaders sorry of the s.p.d. they'll be confirmed as the new leaders later this week at the s.p.d. party conference but they have already said that they want to see the coalition deal renegotiated which is something that the conservatives right now have said is completely off the cards so that then begs the question how much longer would the social democrats be willing to stay in this so-called grand coalition of course if they pulled out of this coalition early we could indeed see a short period in germany with

a minority government and then even early elections that currently do to take place in 2020 but this decision at least to move the social democrats more to the left and away from the political center of this political spectrum could certainly bring an early end to this grand coalition ok kate all this uncertainty here in germany comes at the very worst time for europe as this confronts brax it among other issues including the future of nato what does this potential turmoil what effect is it going to have on europe. well as you say the last thing the european union needs right now is to get another political crisis going on and it's bought them for a long time the e.u. has looked to germany as a symbol of stability in the european union given as well that it is the european union's strongest economy that said this change possible change even in the

german government were the government to collapse in the cover coming months could it will indeed be music to some people is in the european european union not least of all for french president manuel mccaughan who has been demanding some more responsibility more action from germany for months now of course they want to see germany taking more of a leadership role particularly when it comes to spending and there has certainly been a lot of frustration growing within the european union towards germany and its session really with a balanced budget despite the country having a huge surplus and the european union would really like to see germany taking a bigger role now in a more clear stance in terms of its leadership so this could indeed be the refreshing break that by the germany and the european union needs ok well it's certainly not very refreshing for the social democrats themselves traditionally

they were the 2nd most powerful party in germany the pulling out work team present this is a raising of the political middle do you see that comes to new in for the social democrats. well it really depends on how the social democrats decide to proceed now of course we'll have more of an idea about that come the party conference this week and exactly whether or not the social democrats decide indeed to pull out of this this grand coalition earlier than planned but the social democrats could indeed take this wind of change now as a chance to continue redefining themselves for a long time we keep pairing these demands in germany not only among the ranks of the social democrats but also among other policies as well for a change in the put in the political spectrum and among political parties and what they stand for but whether the media will really embrace that we'll just have to

see in the coming weeks exactly how they plan to implement that as part of their role as well in the grand coalition government thanks very much for those insights this morning. which has the highest rate of bird spies a syrian section in the entire european union as many as 4 in 5 babies are born by c. section and some hospitals critics say that's due to corruption in the health services doctors make more money from a certain section than from a natural birth. when a little aryan goes down the slide his father's always there to catch him at the bottom his mother mana well it can only watch because of the syrian section she had when she gave birth to him that nearly killed her but the doctor decided to this section and i don't know what has happened but something wrong has happened because their respective we have to decide to riyadh for surgeries ever since manuel as

started talking to the press about her experience many women have contacted her to share their stories doctors often insist on performing. well as doctor came into the clinic after hours apparently slightly drunk although the operation went badly he insisted she give him the traditional cash gift yes i think it's about the money when you go to hospital you need money from the nurses the entrance of the hospital you can get into the hospital the. natural birth costs 300 euros but for a syrian you have to slip the doctor up to 1000 euros. at the clinic no one wanted to be interviewed here like everywhere in romania the government has raised salaries for medical personnel over the last year but still 80 percent of births are ceasar ians. is a midwife she has to meet patients in a café if she wants to explain the advantages of natural birth she lost her job in

a clinic after contradicting doctors who insisted on a c section i'm sure that there. is because i want my doctor knows me and. my medical for i. don't feel safe bribery is so common in romania's medical system that the government is clamping down and auditing facilities much more but even the health minister admits it's not enough. the future of the us recently we had to close a birth station because of the risk of infection. the employees were against it. it was right before christmas they had 60 syrians lined up and needed the money program a. little doesn't know why his mother can never pick him up but manna wella is glad she can at least kiss him it means she survived. this is still to

come on our program. we'll look back at the career of the renowned conductor of mars johnson who has died at the age of 76. but 1st and formula one world champion luiz hamilton has rounded off the season with victory at the abu dhabi grubb prix he started from pole position was unchallenged as he cruised to his 11th win in $21.00 races this year. the biggest challenge lewis hamilton faced in this race was getting away cleanly with that mission accomplished all the drama took place behind him as hamilton not for the 1st time this season galloped off into the distance ferrari sharma clad preschools to celebrate he passed max for a stop and for 2nd place. but then another questionable pit stop from ferrari

mclaren was called an early putting him right in the firing line the crab valiantly trying to defend his position but he was effectively a sitting duck for the red bull driver and his fresher tires. at the front hamilton was going through the motions he's won more than half the races this season breaking records and doing donuts for fun but he still took time to praise his young rivals for stop and the clan. in a really proud to be in a period of time where there is such such great youngsters young people coming through these guys have been doing a phenomenal job and i really feel privileged to be in a period of time where they're here and i'm looking forward to hopefully more those battles with us in the future i expect more scenes like this next season hamilton now to a 7 race win shy of michael schumacher is all time records. in the

music world the renowned lass in conductor morris johnson's has died in st petersburg at the age of $76.00 he conducted some of the world's leading orchestras including the royal concert about them stood out it was chief conductor of the bavarian radios and the sea orchestra when he died. a life devoted to music with passion. and humility maurice young sons try to emotionally shape sound right down to the tiniest detail here performing beethoven in tokyo young sons was born in 1943 in riga when latvia was occupied by the nazis his father was a violinist and conductor his mother an opera singer they encouraged their sons musical talent to see tommy saw or move through the again they got made to move in this direction without putting me under pressure so reasons in areas like a ray of sun that says go this way as it is almost so good to these

a. young son studied violin piano and conducting in leningrad in vienna his big breakthrough came when he won the 1971 carry on competition in berlin he later worked in oslo pittsburgh and amsterdam in 2003 he became chief conductor of the bavarian radio symphony orchestra in munich. and 190 someone he really knows how to inspire people and infuses every note within a passion that's a rare quality for it unless i'm his age inequality it. with young songs passing the music world has lost a great conductor. that you have today with our top stories u.n. secretary general on turning the terrorists says global efforts to stop climate change or quote an utterly inadequate is making as an international climate summit

gets underway in madrid. the white house says u.s. president doll trump will not take part in wednesday's public impeachment hearings but it has not ruled out participation in the future here is the president facing allegations that he illegally sought to get help from ukraine. to describe the democratic challenger joe biden. as prime minister joseph muskaan says he will resign effective next month holes for him to step down have been growing a prominent businessman with alleged ties to government ministers has been charged over the murder of investigative journalist. at least 24 people were killed in northern tunisia when a bus plummeted off a cliff. a bus reportedly veered awful winding road when the driver failed to maneuver a short term. this is news from berlin don't forget there's more on our twitter

feed and you can also visit our website e.w. dot com. up next it's the bundesliga show was all the action from sunday's matches i'm brian thomas for the entire team thanks for being. close.

to. 180 coach and the man from hope new hope for at least trentino region. hopefully she can get our economy moving. data arrived in trentino 8 years ago as a refugee now she owns her own business and is helping to turn this region around integration with goat cheese and eco being in the alps in 60 minutes d.w. .

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