tv DW News Deutsche Welle November 7, 2022 11:00am-11:16am CET
11:00 am
the treasure map for modern gold trotter discover some of european wykard breaking sites with no also in book form. ah, ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin. global climate talks are underway in egypt. god, truth, the 7 must be the place and now must be the un secretary general antonia terrorist called for ambitious and credible action to tackle climate change. warding that all
11:01 am
planet is sending a distress signal, also coming up ukrainians, forced to live life by campbell ice off to russian attacks on ukraine's energy networks. president zalinski one says likely more to comp and on the eve of the u. s. midterm elections, many young people are gearing up to vote for the 1st time and potentially in record numbers. ah, i man you cooper's mckennan. welcome to the program. wild leaders, a gathering for climate talks in egypt. the you ends cop 27 summit. now, natural disasters have taken thousands of lives this year and cost billions of dollars putting policy makers under increasing pressure the past 7 years. i've also been the hottest on record. tropical storms and hurricanes have back said coastal
11:02 am
areas in southeast asia and the united states at an ever increasing rate. warming temperatures are death, amazing, the arctic where melting ice is destroying ecosystems and raising sea levels worldwide. now the 1st cop summit was held in berlin in 1995, 2 years later in kyoto, major industrialized countries committed to reducing greenhouse gases, but not the u. s. the 2015 power steel set targets, and the u. s. signed only to renee, last year's glasgow pack, laid out financial commitments by major polluting nations to help more vulnerable countries adapt to climate change. but many areas are already suffering the effects . and this years agenda broaches the contentious issue of compensating them for that damage. a breakthrough in the egyptian resort town of charm l shake. never before has the issue of financial compensation made it on to the official
11:03 am
negotiating agenda at the you ends. climate talks, the steamer good 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 shape on this important issue for the and victims dinner 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 logical organization puts this climate inequality front and center the fact that was not lost on un chief antonio quoterush as well with an erotic organization so, so clearly changes happening with catastrophic speeds. devastating lives and lively woods on every continent. people and communities everywhere must be protected from the media and ever growing risks of the klamath emergency. but even the most dire warnings are no guarantee that the conference will deliver results. while war and
11:04 am
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 in some or we can speak to beatrice christopher from d. dudley's environment as it was welcome. now we know the dozens of world leaders are gathering in egypt this week at the top 27 climate summit. can you tell us what is the most immediate problem that they're facing and, and what can they do to fix it? i mean, the most, the main priority of these climate talks is the same priority, the kind of talks i've had for the past decades. because scientists have been saying for a very long time that we need to de carbonized our economy, stop burning fossil fuels like haul and gas, but move towards greener energy sources like wind and solar. because what happens when we burn fossil fuels is that we emit gases into the atmosphere that create
11:05 am
kind of a greenhouse effect. effectively baking are planted and making temperatures rise. and that makes extreme weather events like he waves floods, droughts, more common, and also it makes them hit harder. and i'm sure many people watching at home have you noticed that in their own lives in the past few years. earlier today, the french president and menu and nicole urged china the u. s. and other non european countries to pay their fair share to help fight climate change. he said, europeans are paying where the only ones paying is. he writes, i mean it's a complicated question because we have to ask ourselves, is any nation right now paying enough, given how urgent this emergency is. i mean, poor nations would probably argue, yeah, the u. s. needs to pay up and chinese to pay up. but so do the european countries because poor nations, because i mean these wealthy nations made a fortune off of burning fossil fuels. and then the poor nations are really the ones feeling the extreme weather events the most and are expected to pay for
11:06 am
adaptation to transitioning to cleaner energy and all the economic and cultural damage that is done when an extreme weather event kind of ravages through your country. the issue of course, is that the wealthy nations don't want to pay up, and that'll be interesting to see what happens in these talks. a big topic isn't at this conference. i mean with so many different interests that play and quite frankly, so much happening in the world right now. how realistic is it really that we're going to see any coordinated action going forward? now world leaders have set themselves, you know, this, these climate talks are competing against the war and ukraine, the energy crisis rising cost of living. and they are asking themselves really, how realistic is it that they're gonna channel all this money towards climate when they're more kind of he mainly more urgent issues a play? well, we perhaps can't expect a breakthrough pack that will change everything. now what we do see in these types of climate talks of incremental change and hopefully what we will see is that world
11:07 am
leaders are feeling ever more pressure to the carbonized or economy interest. christopher i from d. w. 's environment, as thank you say money is to the ukraine now, where president ludden is the lensky is warning of more attacks by russia on energy infrastructure. keeps maya says residents may want to consider temporarily relocating if the city's power and water supply becomes stretched any further. around 4 and a half 1000000 people are currently without electricity in ukraine. 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 we're, we're 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, where's electric you?
11:08 am
while the capital struggles to keep the lights on fighting rages in multiple regions, this house in a town inside part of the russian control done yet to region was destroyed and shelling. luckily no one was killed. i wish you the man was over there. he was lucky, he wasn't in the out building mike up here for the beautiful dog got killed. meanwhile, russia claims that ukraine bombed a dam in russian controlled territory in the south, near the city of half sog. 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 exchanged, that saw more than $100.00 men from both sides come home. these men and the don bass were fighting for the russian side. well, now go to russia for rehabilitation. while those stuck in ukraine brace for a cold,
11:09 am
hard winter. mm hm. okay, let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. at least 19 people have been killed in tanzania or after a passenger plane plunged into the waters of lake victoria. bad weather struck shortly before the plane was due to land in the lakeside town of the cobar. rescue . as have saved another $24.00 passengers from the wreckage and facebook's parent company messa is planning to lay off thousands of employees. now that's according to u. s. media sources. the plan's fall. a recent job cuts by other major tech firms in the face of rising inflation and lower advertising revenue. massa, currently employees more than a 1000 people worldwide fundamental technology. i was one day left before the u. s . mid terms of final campaign push is underway, seats and both chambers of congress are up for grabs, as well as governorships and city may rural offices. president joe biden has been
11:10 am
campaigning in new york where the states democratic governor kathy harkell is facing a tight race against her republican rival. former president donald trump was calling on crowds in florida to support republican candidates in choose days vote. and more than 8000000 young americans are getting ready to vote in the elections for the very 1st time. many will be looking to elect lawmakers to bring about change. experts say they're less motivated by policy and it's much more about 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 8000000 kinsey, 1st time voters. and she's clear about what's at the top of her agenda. they say we have, i think,
11:11 am
8 years like now had to reduce our comm emissions by 1.5 degrees. and in order for this planet to be livable, um, so the 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 to a democrat or republican democrats are far more likely to either be persuaded or actually make a right decision for the climate. aiden is also a student in a 1st time booter. 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 drive to um, you know, that tackle the, the climate change issues than conservatives. but i think economics wise, i think conservatives have a better
11:12 am
a better mindset going into that side of the climate change issue. i assume. huh. i'm one of a by product, he's involved with left, middle, with bright, touching. 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 jen. see, i'm from his work there means he talks with many people, his age tankers, 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 right views. 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 named their tied on to, to the issues. first time voters in the u. s. have seen the 2 party system produce
11:13 am
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. since both these noun in the bundis league, when young berlin have been knocked off the top spot after a punishing defeat by previously struggling leave, a cruise and on sunday. now the rolls of very much reversed in this encounter with 5 an onset goals flying in ah, les, 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 i die 1st half, it didn't look like they were ready to kickstart. any kind of revival on yon's fans were equally unimpressed. one minute into the 2nd period, however,
11:14 am
lay the crews and found their stride. robert andrew poking home at the far post against his own club and 10 minutes later on yawn imploded, mussa dear, be making it to nil after goalkeeper leonard grills blunder. 10 minutes later debbie found himself through one goal, yet again his 4th of the season autumn. lo, jack's clever flick, made it for neil on 68 minutes before mitchell becker sealed the 5 nil victory. i demoralizing lost or noon, but i can still be proud of their table position. to lay the cousin,
11:15 am
they'll hope this when will prove the decisive turning point in this season is a quick reminder of the top story. we're following. flea the winds, annual climate summit cup 27 has begun in egypt against a backdrop of geopolitical tensions and the global energy crisis. the issue of how to compensate those nations already suffering the most from climate change will be high on the agenda that you're up to day, chris cobra. i will bring you all the latest business news. after a short break i monica mckennan. i look forward to seeing you at the top the next hour. ah and again, all the harvesters are immigrants. dolock is that everything you enjoy eating at home with your family, was harvested by people who are being exploited. estella dystrophy and.
72 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on