ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin. global climate top are underway in egypt. got 27 must be the place and now must be the un secretary general antonio, good parish coals for ambitious and credible action to tackle climate change.

ukrainians forced to live live by candle light after russian attacks on you, pranks, energy networks, president landscape warns they could be more to comp d, w meets the russian, women do what for years in the security and defense ministries before suddenly deciding to fleet, homeland and seek asylum in france, and on the eve of he wast mid term elections. many young people, a gearing up to vote for the 1st time. and in re quote number ah, i'm been fas all and welcome world leaders, a gathering for climate talks in egypt that you wins comp 27 summit. natural disasters have taken thousands of lives this year and cost billions of dollars, putting policy makers under increasing pressure at the past 7 years have been the

hottest on record. tropical storms. inheritance have bad coastal areas in southeast asia and the united states at an ever increasing rate. warming temperatures decimating the arctic when melting ice is destroying ecosystems and raising sea levels well white. the 1st cop summit was held here in berlin in 1995, 2 years later in kyoto, major industrialized countries committed to reducing greenhouse gases, but not the us. the 2015 paris steel set targets and the u. s. signed of the 2 breed neg, last year's glasgow pact laid out financial commitments that included the issue of payments through developing countries, dealing with the effects of climate change. but how much major polluting nations should compensate those with a smaller carbon footprint? remains contentious. a breakthrough in the egyptian resort town of charm l shake. never before has the issue of financial compensation made it onto the official

negotiating agenda at the you ends. climate talks the steamer rid of the topic is on the schedule is over. i think it's a reassuring indicator that we are going to make good progress here in shemelle shade on this important issue pretty and victims thinner on chrome. although developing nations contribute the least to climate change, they suffer much more from its consequences and often end up stuck paying for them . it's now set to be a central issue at cop $27.00. a recent report by the world media or a logical organization puts this climate inequality front and center the fact that was not lost on un chief antonio garish as well, methodological organization so. so clearly changes happening with catastrophic speeds, devastating lives and livelihoods on every continent. people and communities everywhere must be protected from the media, the never growing risks of the klamath emergency. but even the most dire warnings are no guarantee that the conference will deliver results. while war and crisis are

driving a push in many places for more renewable energy. fossil fuels are still seeing a come back for the next 2 weeks in egypt. it's not just the climate on the agenda, it's our future public. the coin is c o, the global center on adaptation and international organization that works towards more climate resilience. he joins me from cairo professor this time world leaders will be discussing whether rich countries should compensate poor nations more vulnerable to climate change. will that actually happen? well, well, thank you ben. what is very important question at the outset of this meeting here in chombo. shag, whether the financing will be on the table. that's the big question mark for the next 2 weeks. african leaders have dropped up. lots of support amongst themselves to finance adaptation is very important that. busy more financing will go to those who are living on the front lines, whether it's in the horn of africa,

which has massive droughts, or in the western part of africa. same synagogue which loses 10 percent of g d, p. every single year. africa leaders expect money to flow. africa lead is expected to commitments or laws go last year. a year ago, world leaders lead from the west. they promised to double finance, to adaptation, but to give to africa. whether that will come through is the big question here in sharma, shire. how do you meet those needs? for example, in africa, you tweeted that success a cop. $27.00 does depend on whether the needs of africa a met when industrialized nations are investing so much money and renewables and should also be picking up the bill for those that happened, or those who are still behind like the developing nations. well, africa story is quite a compelling why i mean,

less than 3 percent of greenhouse gas emissions come from africa. 9 out of the 10 most vulnerable nations to the impacts of climate just happened to be in africa. so there's a profound moral injustice in the system. so after going to set, you know, what? we have a plan we have, they put on the table, the largest adaptation plan to date, the africa adaptation acceleration program. what is it? $25000000000.00 over 5 years for resilient agriculture for was an infrastructure for youth and jobs. they not expect this plan to be capitalized. what are the needs for a come to insert africa on an annual basis? only to build resilience? $51000000000.00 euros a year. how much is flowing today? just 11 bill, massive shortfall. to you saying for western needed. well, there's no way i haven't states canada or united kingdom of they put them out this

. that's exactly what to expect. and that will unfold in the next day when this sort of combination of well the, this, i mean, i think the political pressure is all. now it's time to deliver. we're just having technical difficulties say, but we got your message. do you see a chancellor for breakthrough at this summit because there are so many other crises facing boldly? it is right now. yes, so it's obviously clear that this climate something happens against the backdrop of the ukraine crisis, massive inflation, countries still recovering from coven. so this is a very complicated time, but the choice is very simple. we either delay and pay, or we plan and process some of neither a pest or an up to this. the very determined finance ask the flow for those living on the phone lines. it's important for africa, but it is also important for the rest of the world chief executive of the global

center on an adaptation, patrick for court in thank you very much for your time. my pleasure. and sorry about the audio issues there. ukrainian president vladimir lensky is warning of more attacks by russia on energy infrastructure. keeps mer, says residents may want to consider temporarily relocating if the cities power and water supply becomes stretched any further. around 4 and a half 1000000 people without electricity, a city plunged into darkness. only a few lights on in keys after missiles took out much of the electric grid, the mayor urging residents who can leave to do so. and warning, a total blackout may be on the way woodrow, but we are doing everything so that this doesn't happen. but let's be honest. our enemies are doing everything to keep the city without heat electricity and water. and in general, they want us all to die. coupla, whereas electric,

while the capital struggles to keep the lights on fighting rages in multiple regions. this house in a town inside part of the russian controlled dun yeske region was destroyed and shelling. luckily no one was killed. i'm with you. the man was over there. he was lucky, he wasn't in the out building, mecca for he, for the beautiful dog got killed. meanwhile, russia claims that ukraine bomb the dam in russian controlled territory in the south, near the city of half sod. if the dam fails, catastrophic flooding would result something. russia claims ukraine is planning to do as part of its counter offensive to reclaim the area. one rare bright spot, a prisoner exchange that saw more than $100.00 men from both sides come home. these men and the don bass were fighting for the russian side. thou now go to russia for rehabilitation, while those stuck in ukraine brace for a cold, hard winter dw correspond,

nicolai is in the capital and tell me how di the situation is well to give you a sense of how things are here and key of been. and people in key of monday morning, basically most people who speak to will not have made any pants this day because basically for the past month, every monday morning, we saw russian rocket attacks on the energy infrastructure hearing key. if you basically put you set your clocks to that they were kind of dark jokes about the russian military hierarchy can organizing these strikes in time for their bosses coming in to work on monday morning, giving them something to, to report back on so far they haven't been any attacks this morning, but it's definitely the acute expectation that there will be more we had the news in recent days from the authorities here in care of that they basically got over and kind of restored most of the kind of, most extreme damage from last week's attack and they could now basically go back to scheduled for electricity cut. so basically everyone here has a time table 3 for our slots a day with electricity,

but at least more or less. you can plan your life around it. even if you don't have a generator, you can organize, went to cook, went to wash your clothes. but there is definitely the sense that if there are any further attacks, there will be no more kind of visible resilience. the system, the spare parts have now run out ukraine cant restored system on its own and any further repairs will be 100 percent dependent on foreign aid on foreign a spare parts to make sure this search city can continue living. the mary's telling residents to be ready to leave up. people heating his advice i think for now people are not going there. the people who are in carroll and indeed many have returned from, from abroad in recent months, having fled in the initial weeks of this war. for now they are seeing that the city has been able to cope has been able to restore our power. and that it hasn't come to kind of chaotic blackout that it is somehow a controlled situation. but there definitely is a sense now as temperatures dropped winter, finally kind of beginning to bite that people do need contingency plans. and you hear people in the streets talk about generators,

ask each other if they can put them on their balconies. what to do about finding of diesel to run those generators, gas cookers, all kinds of kind of camping equipment. these kind of things that i've seen not normally part of everyday life in the city of millions of people, but no sense of panic here yet. and i think people not really wanting to think about leaving, having, you know, in many cases come back fairly recently. could these attacks on infrastructure ultimately force ukraine to the negotiating table? that's obviously the kremlin calculation all this that given the russian defeats on the battlefield and really a have been coming in thick and fast in recent weeks. that's basically the only option. moscow has left is to basically make everyday life unbearable for ordinary ukrainians. hundreds of comes away from the front lines in cities like key evan of eve and elsewhere. and that, that would then put pressure on ukraine's leaders on present lensky to somehow come to an agreement with russia on moscow's terms. for now, we're not seeing that we're seeing kind of the opposite. we're seeing public opinion rally behind the government. and people is increasingly angry at these

tactics. and we're also seeing that it's back fine internationally, lots of international support coming in for ukraine. countries like italy and france had been pretty slow to deliver weapons, now forced by their own public opinions to increase their support for ukraine. dw is nick connelly. thank you. hundreds of thousands of russians have left their country, fling pollutants mobilization. some are leaving for other reasons. in conjunction with the german show can pastor from the r b b network, d w, spoke to a doctor, maria, to betray eva. she was loyal to the regime, having spent years working in clinics at the russian defense and interior ministries and secret service. but 2 weeks ago, she decided to flee and apply for asylum in france. we mean maria on the coat to sewer in the south of france, just a few years ago, this region was among the favorite places for rich russians to go on holiday. and by has us, but the war changed everything. maria dmitri eva is

a doctor. she traveled to paris by algeria with only one goal in mind to apply for asylum. she spent years working in clinics of russian ministries. most recently the f. s. b, the domestic secret service there, but her share. so yours is also good. the you as you speak with your lives, of all your beast, years on your education, on your profession. but your government does not even think about the people, but they are thinking about is themselves. do you know that the suit and when and his entourage adjust criminals band of who when with all the years and power, how did nothing good with the people that shem on was the brutal not reason did they need to annex territories of other state by the means of illegal referendums and tear a 3 girls to dora. maria says there's

a growing sense of bewilderment and unhappiness among her friends and the russian secret services about the so called special military operation in ukraine. they're wondering about the numbers of deaths among civilians or on harbor fears about the rising influence of some figures from putin's inner circle. she says that even before the war, her patience in the clinic of the ministry of defense were complaining of bern, ice. but nobody dared be guys against the commanders. no, you might say, but you know everyone is scared. because every st protest and moscow is being stopped very quick and very brutal. d, w, and cooperation with or b. b, cantata has been researching refugees from russia. we visited the founder of the human rights network, gallagher dot nes flooded marrow sash kid in the north of france. his mission is to collect eye witness reports on violence, torture, and corruption in russian prisons. he's been protected by the french police,

but we're not allowed to film him with bodyguards. he says in recent weeks, he has been overwhelmed with messages from russia. no cousin, every single day we are receiving 23 letters from the army, from the police, from prison guards from private military companies. the amount is huge. in previous times, it was a message once in 6 months. and our sources were very cautious about their anonymity or they didn't use their names. they registered email addresses on proton mail. now they're just playing got a says cane is helping maria to she didn't want to support the war. my room. i was able to get out to turkey, it's a visa, free country for russia. i was able to leave quietly. no one would know where i was . i would get lost and live my life. but with my escape, i wanted to tell the world things a really bad. maria says her entire family has left russia in france. she's been

giving interviews to the big tv stations. she says she wants the world to know that not everyone in russia supports putin politics and his bloody war on ukraine. looked now at some other stories making headlines. at least 19 people have been killed in tanzania after a passenger plane plunged into the waters of lake victoria. bad weather struck shortly before the plane was due to land in lakeside town of oak, over rescue. as have saved another 24 passengers from the wreckage. facebook's parent company mehta is planning to lay of thousands of employees. according to us media sources. the plans follow recent job cuts by other major tech firms in the face of rising inflation and lower advertising revenues. meto currently employs over 80000 people worldwide building the fundamental technology with one day left before the u. s. midterm elections. a file campaign pushes underway. seats in both

chambers of congress are up for grabs, as well as governorships and city meryl officers. president joe biden has been campaigning in new york where the states democratic governor cathy hoko, is facing a tight race against her republican rival. for the president, donald trump was out in florida, calling on crowds to support republican candidates in tuesday's vote. more than 8000000 young americans are getting ready to vote in the elections for the 1st time . many will be looking to elect lawmakers to bring about change. experts say they're less motivated by party and more by policy. jamie is a dedicated climate activist. she was sending campaign post cards to people around the country before she was old enough to vote. now in the mid term elections, she finally has a voice. she's one of the 8000000 in the 1st time voters. and she's clear about what's at the top of her agenda. they say we have, i think,

8 years lack now and to reduce our emissions by 1.5 degrees in order for this planet to be livable. so that policies that are enacted now will determine the fate of this planet. for centuries. she's not a dedicated democrat, but she, like many other young people, feels that when it comes to climate change, she has no other choice. at the end of the day. if it's down for democrat or republican democrats are far more likely to either be persuaded or actually make the right decision for the climate. aidan is also a student in a 1st time voter. he has 2 major issues in mind. this election cycle, which makes choosing between parties difficult. i think democrats kind of have more of a initiative and rise to um, you know, that tackle the, the climate change issues than conservatives. but i think economics wise,

i think conservatives have a better, a better mindset. going into that side of the climate change issue i, i'm one of a by part of keys involved with left middle with bright washer. so the 1st question is, how important do you think your vote is in elections and that the student found it? news outlet, showcasing diverse political perspectives from jesse, i'm from his work there means he talks with many people, his age was painful. a lot of people like me who kind of don't see a fit in either party. so they're kind of just stuck in the middle kind of, you know, going back and forth between left views and reviews. sandra ochoa knows just how much young voters can be more focused on policy than party. she spent several months talking with 1st time voters for the non partisan youth organizing group 18 by vote. young people aren't too tied down to parties themselves. so i think of other parties were able to rise up to power and represented us better. i think young people would be very willing to vote for them because i don't think they're tied down to

a party name. they're tied on to to be issues. first time voters in the u. s. have seen the 2 party system produce chaos and a stalemate. while real life issues they care about become increasingly urgent. so young people will have to make frustrating compromises with their boots in the selection. until the system or the parties adapt to how these new voters think about politics. in sunday's buddhist legal labor goes in and when bedding faced off from opposite ends of the standings on the vehicles and found themselves in a surprising relegation battle. when yawn had been on buoyant form sitting at the top of the table in recent weeks. things went a little differently in that latest encounter. ah, lay the crews and fans expected far more from their attain this season. and there, hoping things will finally click on the new coach, shabby alonzo. yet during a die 1st half, it didn't look like they were ready to kick start. any kind of revival on yon's

fans were equally unimpressed. one minute into the 2nd period, however, lay the crews and found their stride, robert andrew poking home at the far post against his old club. and 10 minutes later on yawn imploded, mussa, debbie, making it to nil after goalkeeper lena gills blunder. 2 minutes later debbie found himself through one gall, yet again his 4th of the season, adam lo! jack's clever flick, made it for nil. on 68 minutes before mitchell backer, sealed the 5 nil victory. i demoralizing lost or noon. but i can still be proud of their table position to lay

the cousin, they'll hope this wind will prove the decisive turning point in their season. ah, meadows from dw sports joins me now to dissect that the fate for yawn. and i guess it was just a matter of time, it wasn't a matter of time, or the bubble had to burst at sunset. yet i think all only own fans were surprised to be at the top of the table. for this a man of weeks. they are still quite a modest club. we have to say that, i mean a, you know, they lost a lot of their best players in the, in the close season. they brought a lot of over young, replaced through who kind of bought into this idea of noon. being a cultural being kind of metaphorically and literally close to the fans. i mean, we have to remember who new stadium is. the only $1.00 and $1.00 is they go 3 sizes standing, so they are still a modest club compared to the, the big boys liked by immunity, could now take over at the top of the table. but i think union will be looking to finish the top 4. come may. if they get a champions league spot,

that will be an incredible achievement. it really will be. i mean, what was a surprise though, was the bubble burst against labor? couldn't have been actually dreadful, so far the season despite changing coach shabby alonzo somehow has got to result from somewhere and it came despite his main strike, copatrick chick being out. so we're a very weird result organ. what about high ball there? there are another side with modest mates. they are, but i think it less of a surprise that fryeburg are up there in fryeburg. and now in 2nd spot, they be cologne yesterday to nail. and you know, they finished very close to the champions league last season. so i mean, they are an open coming team, his, his younger young is going the 1st go against cologne and they moved into a new stadium last season. and now they're really settled into that new stadium. and i think they can, they can finish up for without a doubt when, as we help regards with the 2nd goal, they will be aiming for top for now fryeburg. and they've got probably, maybe a better chance than noon because of what they achieve last season. it's such

a well, one club, it really is. it's a fantastic story. fryeburg and it's a lot more boone to sleep this week with a whole lot of place heading off to the woke up. yes indeed. we've got 2 rounds of bundles they get before. every one goes to the we'll cook, we got mid week action. the bonus, the goose is quite rare. we're kind of constantine ring the season to get these matches in before the world cup. and there were a few banners actually we can lots of fans with banners saying things against katara questioning the human rights record of kata. i think now we've gone into november in the woke up starting on november. the 20th fans are beginning to think about the will cook now, but we do have to have bonded leg is still to come. so lots of football coming up that was from dw sports. thank you very much. some significant changes at the top of the bonus leak a table as you heard after match day 13 who humans lost means then not from the top spot by by and unit q one on saturday and 5 folks when also has them now above the bullying as in the bottom half still got, boom and shaka, old, lost and ranking the table. they need some wins quickly ahead of the long mid

season break. let's take a look at some of the other headlines from the world of sports. in the women's buddhist leaguer, leaders, wolves, bog made at 7 winds out of 7 with affordable home victory overdue spoke polish strike. etha pie. your knitted the 1st and last goals in the easy when the wolves have won the title in 5 of the last 6 seasons and big favorites again, in this campaign to counties, francesco benya secured his maid, moto g. p. title at the valencia grown pre is by finishing knife. it was enough to claim victory over arrival. fabi oak bath at raoul anya was 90. 1 points off the lead, midway through the season, but completed an incredible come back to wind caught his 1st title in 15 years. another young star has emerged in the world of tennis in the form of holy god, ru net. danish teenagers secure the biggest victory of his career by beating novak

joke of it's in the final with a parish masters when a is a former training pot or the serbian star is 3 set. victory denied joker, which a record extending 39th masters title island has its 1st world champion in gymnastics rece mcleana gun one. the final. on the poll horse in liverpool, the 23 year old went for a high degree of difficulty and his final dismount stuck. the landing and a paid off. suppose life is up next with even more sports. i'm been fas all and i'll be back next down with

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ah, she breathed mamma, and at that moment i lost children, played in the pile of toxic waste, which was full of arsenic lead, and mercury had to wait. it came from sweden dusky business. how toxic waste poison ivy todd, including me in 45 minutes on d, w. ah, he's a master of the artist confrontation. this is wrong, a veteran of verbal combat doesn't mean you're gonna really. i try the undisputed champion of tough political talk. you're trying to frighten people. no, i so far. everybody understands that you entered the conflict zone and joined him. sebastian, as he holds the powerful to account. this is a big failure. whichever way you like to spin conflict zone with noon on

d. w. interest in the global economy. our portfolio d. w. business. beyond here, the closer look out the project. our mission. to analyze the fight for market dominance. east this is wes. getting still ahead with the w business beyond yeah. oh oh oh oh i the football well come bill come to can tar.