ah, he was the nazi's favorite, condemned to musicians who lived beneath the banner of the swastika of from about the sounds of power and inspiring story about survival. thanks to music. fetch the cello playoff. well, i was the only one. i'm super lucky user under the swastika starts november 19th on d, w. ah, here watching d w news asia coming up today just help badly as the world failing when it comes to combating the climate emergency. negotiators from almost 200 countries have convened in the gyptian resort town of shop l shake for cop 27. it's unclear if they'll make any progress. all the talk won't address immediate problems any time

soon, such as the permanently flooded towns across the philippines. as water levels continue to rise, or the damage that pakistan is still recovering from climate related floods of devastated parts of the country earlier this year, taking lives and livelihoods away. how much a rich countries willing to help? ah, i'm melissa chan. thanks for joining us. we as a planet, are not cutting admissions fast enough. are not meeting our climate goals as mapped out by the pairs agreement of 2016 and temperatures will rise to celsius or so by the start of next century. all of it can seem so abstract, but it's already having an impact. rising temperatures,

impact weather systems and eventually mean rising sea levels combined that with sinking ground levels and that means coastal town submerged, including this one on the island of solemn bow in the philippines. is the sound of waves work, the middle family up early flood waters into the home on the philippine island of salam bo more and more of these days because of the children's mother, jeremy has decided that all 4 should go to school, including 6 year old just so the path a world has been raised several times over the years, but sea levels keep on rising. beneath the water, there are dangerous concealed dips and hollows. just a few meters from the school. it gets too deep for jer, cell. some children even come by boat the floor of the classroom is still on dry ground, but no one knows how long it will stay that way. 34 year old jeremy runs

a small store from the front part of her house. this used to be the top floor they had to abandon the ground floor years ago. along with their dreams. everyone would like to move away, but how will we mean to make a living people here at fishes. if we move to the mainland, things will be difficult. we don't know anything else. i replaced the big 1500 people still live on solemn bow. others have deserted their homes. you could call their former inhabitants climate refugees. 1 in the bay of manila, sea levels are rising twice as fast as the global average by 7 millimeters a year. at the same time, ground levels are sinking due to

a construction boom and groundwater extraction, large scale land reclamation projects are also making flooding worse than there's the impact of climate change. according to environmental expert carlos de la cruz, the philippines have been in denial for too long the solution to our problems that have happened 20 years ago. i should have started brent years ago because dealing with climate would require longer planning horizons. and right now we don't have that, that the, you know, we don't have the luxury of time. so now we're in the philippines. everything feels like an emergency. everything feels like a crisis because they are everything said is against that. in the past, people often chose to settle by the coast, attracted by the riches of the sea. now, many are running the other way. pakistan endured its worst flooding in decades if not

a century earlier this year. monsoon rains were compounded by melting glaciers because of rising temperatures. the flooding killed almost 2000 people left behind billions of dollars in damages, and the country is still recovering from the effects of that disaster. her journal collects the pieces of her life that once was the immense flood that hit blackest on the summer, destroyed everything in their path. that'll go. this was my house. there's nothing left of it. you're good, you've been a bit young. millions of children to are displaced are suffering from waterborne diseases. the water hasn't receded, even though it's been months since the flooding all of the farm land and isley submerged. a big problem for farmers domains erosion, a garbage. we have no hope for the corners of we can't grow anything any more. got

it could be nothing the good. there's no rice, grain or other crops the season. now could you begin to lose our little similar sides can be seen all across pakistan, even though the un sales people here contribute very minimally to climate change. this discrepancy is on the agenda of the climate conference cop 27. why prime minister shabba sharif spoke on monday with center for like funding to work with jim austin and he was needs some people say hi gina is lucky to have at least found a tennis to live on that. but looking at her broken heap of a home, she would perhaps hardly agree. and as pakistan's foreign minister

a bill while boots are dari, told d w. the country needs more international help, particularly from rich countries. he underscored the disproportionate impact developing countries experience as a result of climate change is the question of justice that a country that produces a 0.8 percent of the global carbon footprint is the 8th most climate stress country on the planet, and is disproportionately affected by climate change, the 33000000 people are paying with their lives and their livelihoods, with the industrialization or richer countries. therefore, this is a global problem of sort of global actions. we hope that it also has a global solutions, despite the incredible difficulties that everybody is facing. of this, none of these problems will be resolved without the cooperation of the united states and china. both countries are the world's top emitters, but diplomatic relations between the 2 are at

a low. both say they are committed to fighting climate change, but china, for instance, continues to construct coal power plants across the country and is helping other countries do the same. for more, we have isabel hilton, founder of china dialogue joining us. it's an end geo that looks at china and the environment, isabel, i understand the chinese have brought a delegation of about 50 people to these meetings a while the americans have about a little over a dozen. i guess my question is does size matter in this instance? is this telling us beijing is more committed to the issue? i think it would be a pretty crude read across to say it's more committed to the or she just because of the size of the delegation. china does traditionally send quite a lot of people. i guess the disappointment in both cases is that is the seniority of the delegation children, while china's absolutely veteran climate negotiators is present. but it's a vice minister who's actually leading the delegation. on the other side we have

john kerry who is shaking was equivalent, and president biden is actually coming unlike she can pin he, he didn't come for the, for the opening because as we know, there is a rather important political event going on at home, which will also affect the climate depending on how it turns out, but he is good to turn out. so i think actually what china has is a steady commitment since the beginning, though not always a very constructive one. where is the united states comes in and out, depending on what's happening and domestic politics. and this is a perfect illustration of it. and are right now us china relations are not that great out. what does it mean when they have decided they're not going to talk about climate change? give us a sense of the consequences. well, if we look back to the most successful call ever, which was the periscope which laid the foundation of the, of the agreement of the, of the targets of everything that we are now discussing in char mosaic at that came

about because she didn't pin and barack obama shook hands 2 years before the court, and they promised to work together to bring about a climate agreement. and that's really what happens when the united states and china work together when they don't work together, then things tend to break down because they're taking up an antagonistic positions that not mobilizing others, they each have countries that they can bring along. if they, if they want to, and when they use that together, that's extremely powerful. unfortunately, the we, we left 26 in glasgow with a modest agreements struck between church and war. and john kerry that they would work together on a relatively limited program. but it was a really important signal, it was going to work on, for example, reducing me thing, which is a very damaging short term greenhouse gas. but when nancy pelosi visited taiwan, the chinese pulled out of or suspended that agreement. so we have no formal

framework in which the u. s. in china are working together. so all we're left with is the hope that they can do a kind of virtuous competition. but corporation, as we heard of the opening of this call is far, far more productive. now for this conference, or what are some of the specific goals china has set out? or china as a goes, i think here a pretty defensive, you know, china is the world's biggest emitter and has been since 2005 and it had, it's not really bringing anything new to the table this time around. and in fact, if you look at what's happening in china with the set sectoral goals, for example, in the very important building industry, everything slipping a bit partly because of ukraine because of worried about energy security because of geopolitical tensions. so was china had promised that it would peak its own emissions? well before 2030 this is now slipping. and all these little targets which add up to

the big target are beginning to kind of nudge towards 2030 rather than well before 2030. so that's not very encouraging, and china has hasn't got anything new to put on the table. unlike the united states, which has the inflation reduction act, which is a major piece of legislation. wrong rebel to a change in political circumstances in the united states, but very important nevertheless. so china is keen to present itself as the leader of the emerging economies making demands for loss and damage on their behalf. whilst hoping to avoid any claims for loss or damage against itself. and that's quite important. the other thing that china we need to watch china for is that china has never really accepted the 1.5 degree target, which certainly, or the vulnerable countries feel, is absolutely essential. and china didn't like it when it was 1st her mooted in

paris and it's never liked it and it's becoming more vocal now in, in resisting it. so i think that there is a real danger that china could succeed in, in essentially saying there is no credible pathway. we're beginning to hear that anyway. but if china says it, then we're definitely not going to meet 1.5. isabel hilton, thank you so much for joining us. that's all for today. be sure to check us out on social media on twitter at w news. i'm melissa chan. thanks for watching and have a good day. thanks. again, again, old harvesters. are immigrants, dolock is they everything you enjoy eating at home with your family, was harvested, bipolar corbin exploited, and then i guess for free and we're going to need to hand can we can keep doing

what we're doing. and that's why your green revolution is absolutely necessary. europe revealed the future is being determined now how documentary theory will show you how people, companies and countries are rethinking everything i'm making make changes to your revealed this week on d, w. b o, o, another controversial deal. and this time berlin tends to give its thumbs down. the german government is likely to block the sale of a maker of semiconductors to a chinese investor will tell you what's behind that. also, coming up, the u. s. is throwing millions of dollars of public money towards makers of

electric car batteries and the ear is crying foul will have more on the latest trans atlantic trade dispute. i'm chris cobra. welcome to the program germany. chantelle schultz was just back from a bridge building trip to beijing, but the debate over the sale of critical german infrastructure to china. well, it continues, the german government looks set to block the sale of a chip production facility owned by the door. one based company almost to sweden, silex, which is a unit of china us cy group. the german intelligence service had warned a security concerns. but initially it looked like the sale would go ahead, especially after mister shawls pushed through the sale of a almost 25 percent. stake in a hamburg port terminal to chinese shipping giant costco. now the company looks to sale looks like it would be.