[000:00:00;00] ah mm ah, this is the wu sleif from berlin deadlock and the called 27 climate summit in egypt as talk centered a final day agreement on new goals seems a little way off. button unexpected proposal from the you could see

a deal time compensation of climate disasters to top of pollution, cutting measures the island paradise being lost to the sea. a warning of what will happen if climate change continues on change. and russia launches you attacks on cities across your brain with winter closing in russian forces, again, target ukraine's energy grid, knocking out power without ah, i've been fizzle and woke up. it's crunch time at the club. 27 climate summit in egypt, delegates at the conference and chamalle shake as supposed to wrap up their talks today. negotiate is still trying to agree on a final statement, addressing several thorny issues. one of those is compensation for countries hit by climate disasters. but there could be some movement on that after a surprising offer from the

e. u. linking compensation to tougher emissions cuts. vulnerable nations have already made it clear time to act is running out. when it comes to the effects of climate change that cop $27.00 delegates are battling against few things stand out for the public, like polar bears losing the arctic ice. they depend on or the pacific island nation of 2 volumes, seeing its islands potentially overcome by rising seas. follow fun, won't pacific greetings from w 2 values. foreign minister spoke from a digitized version of what could be 2 values, 1st, landmass to go under the on line. we have not stepped up to the challenge. we must start doing so today. otherwise, within a lifetime, to well will only exist to you. to follow officials at the global summit point to the long held goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius above pre industrial age levels. scientists and activists say catastrophe looms of

temperatures rise more than that, the planet has already warmed by 1 point one degrees. why? the u. s. behind president joe biden, and the european union insist there holding firm to the 1.5 and are pushing china and other resistant nations to include the 1.5 degree figure in the climate summits, final agreement not back pedaling to 2 or even 2.5. degrees experts say that what's required is a phase out of the use of fossil fuels, the types that release carbon dioxide into the air that then traps heat in the atmosphere causing global warming. but a late draft of the declaration now calls for efforts to phase down as opposed to phase out fossil fuels. i think when we meet at this crucial time in infancy, we need solidarity. we need to think about our wills and a sense of taking care of um,

a well another sticking point to the concluding statement. delegates from developing countries like nigeria and pakistan, which endured extraordinary flooding this year, or somalia and madagascar suffering from major drought. the poor countries are calling for richer, more polluted countries to pay financial relief to nations that field a pain climate change, but are responsible for comparatively little of what causes it. it's a massive and controversial matter that rich countries, like the us are concerned, will set too much precedent even this climate. meanwhile, 2 valuable officials say that without massive efforts to tackle the causes of climate change, setting a precedent of any kind will no longer matter. the w climate report as it originates, following the summit for us facing down instead of phasing out fossil fuels. that

doesn't sound like progress low. and it's not even where the latest draft of even app for the most recent thing for hearing out. and i'm in the drop decision that should in theory be finalized and like a couple of days that, that talks about phasing out on a bait. coal power doesn't really mentioned oil and gas, which a 2 of the big healed kind of heating the planet to make all these extra mother of, of was. and so one suggestion has been to say to face down all of the things, and i mean the some back in india pushing for that you and us of indicated there was such a such a wording. but the scale of what that actually means isn't really captured in that right. so. so actually stop the plan from eating stop, leave extreme weather events getting was to stop to bother with. we've just seen being kind of flooded by the rising sea levels. essentially, all fossil fuels need to be phased out with a very few exceptions where technologies kind of capture the carbon coming out of

them could still be used for making things like cement and steel that's seen of quite central the power plants. it's really not. and so in times of can just to give us some scale of this, according to the international, the international energy agency by 2035. if we do follow a kind of pathway, that means that while the does meet that climate targets on that promise of then just 5 percent of electricity will be made by biting fossil gas batson little over a decade. ok, well let's listen into what. so the delegates have been saying, because this is very urgent for many countries involved in these negotiations, it is evidently clear that at this late stage of a car 27 process, there are still a number of issues where progress remains lacking. i am frustrated that political commitment has not yet been translated into political action. we are out of time

and we're out of money. we have patience. at some point we will have to leave the all the technical discussions behind us and start start looking for political common ground. and i hope this the situation will occur very quickly because we have so little time left. and how do you reach political common ground when there are so many interests involved? so many different interests and then something like 600 fossil fuel lobbyists registered for such a summit. it's tricky. and so, i mean, these lobbyists aren't necessarily the ones actually in the negotiating chambers kind of behind closed doors. but the influences reaches was much more widely than that, right? so a lot of the governments are heavily influenced and that ranges from countries that kind of describing their economies to the biggest historical pollutants. and that's something that's very well documented. so the latest big review of all the climate science literature from the intergovernmental panel on climate change. and it's not

just enough to kind of create, you know, tentative to the carbon, i think, the economy and it energy and everything. it also requires overcoming, these vested interest groups. and so at a summit like this, there is huge pressure for particular from oil producing countries to not mention oil. that's huge pressure when it comes to things like meat not be talking about kind of skating down the amount of beef we eat. so all of these kind of different policy that national governments don't want to kind of endanger the domestic industry, where i think the heavily for over and finding common ground within that is difficult and people just don't want to change it. i mean, shaking up the system could actually save us so much money besides saving the planet and our health and our teachers. exactly. i mean, it's something that just doesn't really line up between what you're hearing from the scientists and the experts and was actually playing out on the ground

a huge and big fan to school. these benefits and kind of a very kind of a job in the time to basically mean the things we do to stop biting fossil fuels help and 1000000000 all the way. so you have cleaner s, you're not dying from lung cancer on the like. you have stronger economies because the less relying on importing energy from different countries of the thing with the energy crisis in europe right now for a whole host of other things that would happen if we did what we needed to do for well lead us to be well, let's hope they're listening into this talk. i did miranda, thank you very much. really interesting stuff. russia has launched another wave of missile attacks across ukraine, killing at least 4 people and entering many more. keep says the strikes were mainly directed at power and heating facilities and come as much of the nation sees its 1st significant snowfall. has been a lot of his zaleski says more than 10000000 ukrainians are currently without power

. surveying the damage from another deadly attack on ukrainian homes, emergency teams crime the wreckage and pick up the paces this time it's bodies being recovered from the rabble. ne, beside the blast hit as many would have been sleeping as the law. i heard a strike around 3 a noise. i heard 3 explosion that i realized it was somewhere near by a book and nothing else. then in the morning, i found out that it had happened to miss area love for this move. so mother, you and 3 families used to live in these homes, but suffer asia has been pummeled by russian attacks and recent month and locals don't know who was home during the latest blast. it's the 2nd time the city was hit and how we surviving. there's nothing else left to do. here is the way we are surviving, living our lives with the devastation. here is the result of another barrage of russian muscles, battering ukraine, explosions, injuring people,

and denise pro ha cave and odessa general. what she's got there was dish to another russian terrorist attack has just occurred with that this morning. dozens of missiles civilian sites of the main target line. russia is waging war on electricity and heat for people by blowing up power plants and other energy facilities. and i love you for that. russia confirming that its defense force het targets and denise pro ends up a region. regions that ukrainian civilians continue to fall victim to the attacks which show no sign of easing as the warn me as its 10th month to pads. prime minister told reporters that a ballistic missile fired from north korea likely landed in japanese waters. presume test would be the 2nd in 2 days. gang is warned, it would take fiercer action if the united states continue to strengthen alliances in the region. i'm us officials in the gaza strip say at least 21 people were killed in a fire in

a small building in the japanese refugee camp. in the in president macro to boss has sent his condolences declaring friday. a day of morning. flashes broke out in the greek city of fissile o nikki as demonstrate as much on the american consulate, they were commemorating the bloody crack down of a student uprising in $973.00, which at least 23 people were killed. at the time, the us was supporting research military dictatorship, which one of the 5 years ago when use paper article was published that shocked hollywood and had an impact far beyond the fil business. it's allegations against powerful producer harvey weinstein triggered the me to sexual abuse. move but, and led to his downfall. the story of the journalism behind that article is the subject of a new film. she said, which is being released in the us on friday. why is sexual harassment so pervasive

a so hard to address these young women walked into what they all had reason to believe. we're business meetings in 2017. the new york times broke the story of a generation of trying to touch. i asked him to leave me alone. it was the result of months of painstaking work by investigative journalists. megan to me and jody canter. they traced women in the film industry who'd been victimized for decades by a see real predator so powerful. he seemed untouchable for from the new york time. i believe he used to work for harvey weinstein getting them to speak out. was another thing. how did you persuade women's to tell you what had happened? again, i made with my camp change what happened to you in the past together we may be able to help protect and other people the truth. basically, the revelations dan covet, empowered women everywhere to share their own abuse stories and women abuse,

or terry mulligan and zoe carson play the reporters, his work, one them the pullet surprisingly what is it exactly that we're looking at here? it's a film full of women being courageous, and i don't think there's that many examples of that on screen that aren't in see barry film. thick hair is a film of the countless examples of female heroism. hi, my name is jodie hunter. i'm an investigative reporter for the new york times. it's about the bravery of the women who came forward and spoke to them either on or off the record. and it's about a system just beginning to change barbie adamantly to mars an allegation of result . thinking m weinstein. this is about the system protect abusive. she said the book was described as an instant classic. now the film is set to rekindle one of the most important conversations of our times. what paths john is all going

to come up with silenced voice. a quick reminder of our top story. climate negotiations at the club 27 summit in egypt have been to the final day with delicate, struggling to reach a deal to mimic global warming. a surprise also from the e, you could see some movement on the issue of compensating countries bearing the brunt of climate change. a bag dw business with christy plants and i been facilitated. berlin. what you can see based out of i think the cup in katara excited in sporting terms, controversial political terms were there for youth with reports and background