ah ah ah ah ah, this is dw slide from berlin. adopt court find 3 men guilty of helping to shoot down a militia airlines plane. 8 years ago, the passenger jet was hit by a missile, as it flew over ukrainian territory held by separatists backed by russia. everybody on the board of both the plane was killed. and as winter closes in russia launches

the new missile barrages, targeting energy facilities across ukraine. keith says several civilians have been killed. the plea for action as the cop 27 climate summit in egypt entered, crunch time. germany's foreign minister on a lena bear balk, says the conference must mark a turning point in world efforts to face all fossil fuel. lou, i'm go ahead of us. welcome to the program. in the netherlands, a court has convicted 3 men in absentia for their role in downing malaysia airlines flight m, age 17 over ukraine. 8 years ago. they include 2 former russian intelligence agents, and the ukranian separatist leader. a 4th defendant has been acquitted. the passage

jet was shot down over eastern ukraine, killing all 298 people on board. an international investigation established the plane was hit by a russian missile. that was 5 from territory in ukraine, held by pro russian separatists. some of the relatives of the victims were present at the courthouse. he is how they reacted to the verdict. i feel relieved. i feel like it's come with the process has come to an end and it has been very fail. oh, and it's teen meticulous and it's famous sarah, and the evidence is been weighed and i feel like for those who want to hear the treaties out there sort of stuff that we knew all along. but now court has gone through a fair process and has ruled, and you've got to remember while we were in court's day, we still have to go home and senate table. we've out our loved ones and nothing nuts. that's never going to go away. that feeling that you know, no matter what

a court sees or what hock is in court, but still always gonna be the case. i personally want to say russian hill to account or not for not, not just the people on child to die. hell, county or state of the russian federation, health counselor, mit and ain't no more than that helps you account that mean todd warren, you, which is now so many thousands, millions of people suffering on a candle. our correspondent barbara vessel was at the courthouse and she told us more about the verdict. and the verdict of chrissy was facing a chain of evidence that was rather difficult for the dutch ship. a dutch court to assess because some of it was open source that was like telephone calls between the accused that have been monitored at the time. and there were satellite images, how the book, a missile that was responsible for the, or that was of, you know, a functioning as the messiah. they do shut down in the, at the flight,

the image 17, a, where it was moved from where it was moved to and to who had the command over those rebel is milton's there who were active in the area at the time. and so 3 of the defendants have been now found guilty that they were, in fact, the commanders who did it, could that, who did have the responsibility for what happened in the area had responsibility for moving dismissal, of course, with the intent to shoot down military planes ukrainian planes, but the they by accident they shut down this passenger plane was it's 298 people on board. all of them died as we know and is still they are responsible for what happened at that point. barbara visit their reporting from amsterdam. russia has lost a new wave of missile attacks across ukraine, killing at least 2 people and injuring many more. the strikes were directed mainly

against the countries energy facilities, ukraine's presidency. lensky says moscow is deliberately targeting civilian sites, surveying the damage from another deadly attack on ukrainian homes, emergency teams, comb the wreckage and pick up the pieces. this time it's bodies being recovered from the rabble. neighbors say the blast hit as many would have been sleeping. as long i heard the strike around 3. i am, i had 3 explosions. i realized it was somewhere near by, but the nothing else been in the morning. i found out it that happened in this area as well for this summer you and 3 families used to live in these homes. but zapper asia has been pummeled by russian attacks and recent months and locals don't know who was living here during the latest blast. but it is the 2nd time the city was het, how we surviving. there is nothing else left to do. here is the way we are surviving

here, living our lives. the devastation here is the result of russian missiles, battering ukraine on thursday, explosions, injuring people, and denise pro hockey and odessa general. what she's got the another ration terrorist attack has occurred this morning. dozens of muscles civilian sites are the main target. russia is waging war on electricity and hate for people by blowing at power plant and other energy facilities in ship. and then maria said the guy, russia confirming that its defense force head targets in the denise pro and then for reach of regions. but ukrainian civilians continue to fall victim to the violence which shows no sign of easing as it me as its 10th month. there's crossover now tuck, responded nick, calmly, who is in the southern ukrainian city of nikolai of mac. what's behind those renew? detox o?

we even heard the criminal spokesperson, which best cove saying it openly today, that at basically because kia was not coming to the negotiating table, wasn't willing to engage in talks on moscow's terms that russia was attacking this critical infrastructure. he tried to kind of roll back a bit and said that it was about attacking ukraine's military capability through the infrastructure. but basically we've seen that, you know, the rest, the force of proven unable to attack the weapons deliveries from western european countries to ukraine. they still haven't. so as we know, destroyed any of the high tech weapons. the ukraine is received from the u. s. so far, in spite of claims the country by russian media. and we've seen, you know, everyone has seen how the cranium army is pushing back russia near where i am here in kennesaw in recent weeks. so basically this is yet the weakest link. this is be a bit of instructor that is easiest to target. it can't move it, there's so much of it that it's very difficult to offend. and i guess the expectation is that at some point you grains millions are going to put pressure on their government to give in to somehow come to some kind of compromise. and if they

have to deal with weeks and weeks and weeks that power water. now you spent the last days in the liberated, recently liberated city of have san, in the south of the country. what have people been telling you there? well, it's interesting, but so see within the 1st few days after the liberation, where you had prince lensky in town and where it was in the sun, was out people work and celebrating the fact that now that ordeal was over. and there was a kind of carefree attitude that is still larger, that there is extorting optimism, given the circumstances, given how difficult it is for locals. but you do sy? hearing more in the way of troubling stories about people who still accounted for fear dead. people who kidnapped by the russians or people who spent time in sellers, people who tortured and increasing either do rushes, also firing chips on from the other bank, the deeper river we will buy the blown up and turn off ski, bridge. the main link to the bank and had irrational to re find our direction. we

saw something we can shell exploded near above us. similar kind of cosette form of some kind. that definitely is a very real risk to people living there. and you know that the russians are still within, very much kind of utter distance of anywhere in the city. so this is not a safe place to go back to. but throw that in here in mich alive, if at 6 come to down the road, you company bump it to people who are returning to catch some people who've left safety, western european countries with that asylum and have chosen at the 1st was all changed to come back and to expose themselves to these risks. now winter as starting to bite across the country just as we are seeing these renew did tax. how is morale, how people coping? so what is interesting that for now, it, these attacks by the russian seem to be counter productive. you see people all across the ukraine. you know, these, these attacks or heating cities as far west as levine, even from gifts busy, hard up against the you. polish border says busy no part of the country right now.

that is not constantly involved in this war is not feeling the consequence of this war. which is different to what happened 2014, where basically most the fighting and the conflict was concentrate in the southeast in crimea. and on beth, this is basically the whole country for now. people allowed to define making jokes about generators about how to plan their lives around a few hours a day where power is available. but things are changing that is true previously in the 1st few weeks, the rocket attacks most the time, the outers were a couple of hours at a time at worth a day or 2. these an hour it lengthening, began pipes, and the out is becoming more frequent. mobile phone connection is disappearing for longer and there is no error in understanding now that basically ukraine is running out of spare parts. that all the repairs that needs be done now will only be possible thanks to spare parts being sent in from a broad from ukraine spot is abroad. there is a very clear kind of feeling of vulnerability, but equally there's no real desire near among the people you speak to here, to basic given to what people see here is kind of russian blackmail did up just make harmony. they're reporting from the southern city of mich alive in the ukraine . thank you very much, nick. at the club,

27. un climate summit and shotwell shake in egypt. world leaders have been making more promises on climate action. german foreign minister, angelina burbock, told reporters that germany was committed to trying to keep warming to 1.5 degrees celsius transition away from fossil fuels and gave more financial aid to poor countries to help them combat global warming. perhaps along since 2015. also as european stay through hack disgust, goals or for the medium town goes in 20 or 30. it is not, it is time, but we know that c o 2 is accumulating in the air and we can get it out of the air in 20 or 30 years time. so it is so important that we have this wrap program to define concrete goals for the coming years. healy reduction steps need to be included in their program. so it was important that we asked, in your opinion, during best cub made it very clear again that we are continuously iden and not so

901 is i n d c a, reviewing our national, it's had to my contributions and as miss at humans has made clear our own fit for 55 goals, 3 has been increased. did you corresponded julia sal deli is asked cop 27 and shamela shake, and i asked her what stood out to her about the german foreign minister's comments . yeah, as we've heard the focus on the 1.5 degree goal, the goal to try to keep global warming below 1.5 degrees is something that other than a point to and, and i babbled, pointed out a still a very much being important for germany and that is also significant because we've heard that here at corporate, there were some countries who were considering backtracking. they were hesitant of wanting to keep that goal at the forefront of climate negotiations. but we've seen in a draft a document of the final agreement that, that target of 1.5 degrees is still in the agreement here at cobb. and that is

something that is very significant. a 2nd important point is how i don't know. i been pointed out that she and germany want to see the phase out of all fossil fuels contained in the agreements, and that is something that is not likely to happen. if we look at the draft at the moment, it only includes the phase out of coal and does not also include gas and oil, something that in a european countries and also india are currently pushing for. and a 3rd important issue is that of financing, and how germany has said it is open at to see the creation of a fund to, to support economically the developing countries that are being hit the hardest by climate change. now you mentioned that germany is pushing for that solution to financing, but is there any sign that an agreement will be reached on that at that conference?

this is one of the sticking points under the negotiations at the moment. and we see basically 2 fronts on one side, the developing countries and also china will have put forward a proposal to include already a mechanism for a so called lawson damage fund. a mechanism with which rich countries can provide the financial means the money to developing countries to help them overcome and adapt to a severe consequences of climate change that the poor countries are suffering the most. now they want to see a clear mechanism already in the agreement this year at carbon. on the other side, we have the rich countries, including the u. s. and e. u. countries that are more hesitant. they agree that a fund is necessary, but they do not really want to see a clear mechanism defined here. they want to take more time to discuss what it should look like. and they're also hesitant to commit so much money, the billions of euros in dollars of that developing countries say,

are needed. they don't want to be liable in the long term for such big sums of money. and this is really the crucial issue here at carbon. we're, we're going to have to see whether they can find the middle ground to agree on. freed up, it's julia. i saw deli, they're reporting from trauma shake. thank you, julia. and that's it from me on the news team from now, i'll have an update for you at the top of the hour. don't go away. they'll use asia is next with my colleague, rash, vanity. i've got office from me and the news team here in berlin. i got so much for your bucket list. i magic corner hotspot for food and some great cultural memorials to boot w travel.