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this is dw news live from berlin, nato and poland. to believe a missile that crashed and polish territory on tuesday was likely a stray from you crate. they say it's likely ukrainian forces misfired the missile when trying to repel russian air strikes. also coming up on the shelf, the clock is ticking for delegates in egypt to agree on climate goals. germany's foreign minister from the greens says the freedom of future generations is on the line. and the craters of dark set sail with a new thriller. mystery series. 1899 follows a group of passengers caught up in a nightmarish journey from the open sea. ah,

ah, hello, i'm claire richardson, thanks much for joining us. nato in poland say a missile that had polish territory on tuesday was probably misfired by ukraine in self defense. 2 people were killed when it exploded in a village near the ukrainian border, sparking fears of a major escalation in the war. of a strike happened on the same day. russia bombarded ukraine with missiles targeting infrastructure and cities across the country. in these fields near the ukrainian border, the search for onset continues. it was here that miss l came down on tuesday, killing 2 and sparking fears that the war and you crane might escalate into a wider conflicts. had this been an intentional attack on nato member, poland. it could have triggered a military response by the alliance by analysis of these fragments that was so to conclude, that the message was not launched by russia to the waters. to be sure,

agatha, it was probably an es, $300.00 rockets made in the soviet union, an old rocket. and there is no evidence that it was launched by bush inside. it is highly probable. it was fired by ukrainian anti aircraft offences. and unfortunately, fell on our wits habit tree. russia on tuesday launched dozens of cruise missiles and drones at civilian targets in ukraine as president putin sheets to compensate for battlefield defeats which tara was always ukrainian. president vladimir the lensky, deny that a ukrainian air defense missile had gone. of course, he called for his own investigators to be granted access to the site grains. couple ukrainian position is very clear. we strive to establish all the details on every fact. that is why we need our specialists to join the international investigation and to get access to all the data available to our partners and to his side of the

explosion to me, we will in his remarks, the incident has not weakened the resolve of ukraine's key ally the united states and we, the united states, are determined to continue to support ukraine with the means to defend themselves for as long as it takes. but the end of the day, ukraine will retain, will remain a free and independent country will its territory intact. with nato unlikely to join the fight, he crane will need all the material support it can get and are corresponded. yana philips schultz is joining us now from here. and so regarding this incident of the missile in poland, we now have nato and poland saying this looks like it was ukraine, acting in self defense of residence. zalinski is still pointing the finger at russia. what are we to make of that?

i think the fact that it was probably an accident caused by ukrainian adie fence is not that damaging for ukraine. every one in western countries and especially in poland, which is directly affected, agrees that the ultimate responsibility is with the russia. without that invasion. none of this would have happened, but what surprises sir some observer sir, is the harsh rhetoric from the ukrainian side, especially the absolute denial that it might have anything to do with the ukrainian forces. but if we look carefully at the statement, i think we're seeing a slow shift there in his latest remark, sir, president says lensky air has sir, changed the wording a bit. he is speaking about russian aggression. crossing the border in a more general way now. and he focuses on the demands that the ukrainians should be part of the team or that carries out the investigation at the moment. and i think

this is something that polish officials might be willing to meet. now this of course happened with russia, firing scores of missiles in white ukraine's has been the biggest round and missile strike since the start of the war. how are people there and key of coping is what we have experienced here since tuesday has definitely been the the heaviest way for miss as strikes and since the beginning of the war. and this has led sir to a lot of power cuts all over the country every day. life, you're very much affected and the missile attacks don't stop and people are warned about more massive strikes in the coming hours and days. the focus at the moment is especially on the port city of odessa and the eastern city of ne pro, where at least 15 civilians have been injured in the past hours. i mentioned those

power cuts and how are these strikes that have been crippling energy infrastructure? how, what are the stakes of that? what are the implications of having these blackouts yet at least 15 polar sites have for the damage and the past days. so this effect every day life a lot, even here in kia, if we still experience the regular power cuts. but what is really probably more worrisome, our remarks by international experts that those power cuts once again increase the risk of a nuclear accident. the reason is very simple. nuclear power plants don't so only produce power, but they also need external power. so the power cards have once again become a safety issue here. thank you so much for that update that our correspondent young fellow shots in case

we can bring you up to speed. now with some other world news stories, ukraine says the deal that allows it to export grain, freaking black cbe will be extended by 4 months. turkey which helped a broker, the agreement confirmed the initiative will continue under existing terms. he went secretary general, antonio quoterush has welcome to the nov. the republican party has garnered enough seats to take control of the us house of representatives. after last week's mid term elections. it gives the republicans considerable power to oppose president joe biden's agenda for the final 2 years of his term. his democratic don't control the senate and a verdict is expected later in the trial of 3 russians and a ukrainian over there alleged roles in the downing of flight m h 17. the malaysia airlines passengers jazz were shot down over eastern ukraine in 2014, killing. all 298 people on board. an international investigation established it was

hit by a russian missile fired from separatist held a territory in ukraine as well as the us climate summit in egypt. in years it's and world leaders have been making major pledges on climate action at carmel shake, brazil, the president elect louise enough, the lula da silva from us to crack down on deforestation in the amazon. now debate still remains over compensation for poor countries, for the damaging effects they suffer from climate change. delegates at the conference are yet to agree on a final deal. so let's go now at to our mill shake and our correspondent julia. so dolly is standing by. hi julia, we're expecting to hear a speech from the german foreign minister and elaina bare box shortly. what do we expect her to say? noah, another in a bad book before being prime minister was the leader of the green party in germany . and she was always very focused on climate politics when she was in the green

party as a leader. and so this is very much her topic here. this is very much her environment here at co op. and what she has already said is that it is very important for her and for germany to make clear that at this cobb, it has to be a turning point in terms of moving away from fossil fuels like oil like gas, light, cool. and jamie really wants to see in the agreements coming out here from ca, that these, that this goal is reiterated as it is. and should be the commitment of the cop in the countries participating in cop to trying to keep the rising global temperatures at the 1.5 degree goals, something that was set in the paris agreement then that we've seen. some countries are struggling to commit to. and also what a germany and their book have signaled is that germany is open to looking at ways to fund and compensate poor countries for the dire consequences of climate change.

and that the germany is open to discuss a way forward on this issue with developing countries. ok, so that's what we can expect from the foreign minister on. you mentioned that germany is open to this financing on by bigger powers, of poor countries that are dealing with the effects of climate change. many places where it's suffering the most, where they did not help cause these problems. and how do you expect this to look in practice at the summit? and this is really the sticking point of the negotiations right now, because we have almost 2 fronts coming against each other. on the one hand, the developing countries who have put forward a proposal together with china and they want to see in the agreement coming out of this cobb already the formalization of a climate fund for loss or damage. that should create a mechanism to collect this money from the rich countries. we have the most contributed to global warming and transfer these funds directly to the countries

that are most affected and are the most vulnerable. what on the other hand, developed rich countries want to see is not directly a mechanism coming out of these negotiations. they're a bit more skeptical as to what this mechanism should look like. they are buying time. the agree that there is a need for a fund to be established, but they are refraining from setting a clear mandate at this call. and they're also skeptical of having to commit a lot of money and the money that the developing countries say they actually need. okay, the devil is in the details. thank you so much for reporting. that's julia. so deli for us in carmel shake while he germany freighters of the head, netflix showed dark, are back with a new mystery series that combines european history with fantasy 918. 99 is a multilingual drama, sat on an ocean liner, bringing immigrants from europe to america. they're dreaming of a better future, but then something unexpected happens on route. in the mid atlantic,

a migrant steamer receives an impossible distress call. 6 hours ago we received a message. we believe this comes from the prometheus hitting the passengers ester alive, equity. so begins 1899, the new netflix mystery series, where nothing is as it seems, the series had its world premiere in berlin, the creators see the show as a metaphor for europe itself. we thought we really want to take a look at europe and just take it, put it on a ship in a confined space. lots of ocean around, can't escape. and i have like a little bit of an experiment, almost like a lavatory experiment. how people cope with situations when they're not able to speak the same language. $1899.00 was also a technical experiment. one of the 1st

t v shows to shoot entirely in a new volume studio using cutting edge digital technology. st. his surrounding a big giant cylinder tenement screen and then stage retail in the middle. and it's operated by 20 technicians. ah, it's quite something to look at and anyway, and it, it does look amazing transport. you to anywhere 1899 dazzles with its visual style even as its twisty plot will leave many viewers baffled but fans of meta mysteries should dive in. and just before we go, let's get a reminder of our top story office, our nato and warsaw say tuesday's explosion in poland was probably caused by ukrainian air defense. they say it's likely ukrainian force is misfired the missile when trying to repel russian air strikes. it landed in

a village near the polish ukrainian border, killing 2 people at chinese update at a sour stay tuned for the business headlines. coming up with my colleague, chris kolber. that's next. thanks for watching the proof . and with it they come in know everything you enjoy, eating at home with your families, was harvested by people.