where's therefore reports and background information? everything about the 2022 world cup. starts november 20th on d, w. ah ah. business d w a news live from berlin, a breakthrough at the you and climate summit in egypt. delegates agree that rich country should pay poorer nations for the damages caused by climate change. but many say the climate deal full short on the fossil fuel face out needed to prevent even more catastrophic warming. also coming up back on track in have sought

a week after the liberation from russian occupation. the freedom train reunited families separated by the war in ukraine. as more sign off the return to normal life in the city left in pieces by the russians. and in sport, the 1st president lashes out that critics of the world, cough and cattle, which kick off just hours away. the focus is again, not on the football. will take you to go ha ah, i'm all azako. a very warm welcome to the show. negotiate is at the u. n. sculpt $27.00 climate summit in egypt have approved and historic dean on compensation for vulnerable nations, author, days of gridlock. countries at the summit agreed is set up

a loss and damage fun to help the nation's most at risk of climate change. disasters cause for such a fun to have dominated the last 2 weeks of toward the details of the deal. still have to be negotiated, including, which countries with, for the bill you, those are the deal has one praise. many officials say it falls short on both loss and damage provisions and on commitment to reducing emissions. here is what east climate policy chief france timmons had to say. we are proud of our contribution to the creation of this fund that will serve the interest of those most in need of support. but i urge you to acknowledge when you walk out of this room, that we have all fallen short and actions to avoid and minimize las and damage. we should have done much more. our citizens expect us to lead that means far more rapidly. reduce emission dw climate report,

an adjective ran jan joins me now added. so they've agreed on a deal where richer countries will pay poor countries will help them out to try to deal with the damage. climate change has done. what does this mean in practical terms? it means that rich countries are now forced to not only look at helping poor countries adapt, so building highest the walls and things like that, all clean up the energy grids and kind of helping them build renewable energy and wind turbine, solar panels, and so on. but also that they're accepting some of the financial responsibility for extreme weather events that have been made worse by the fossil fuels. we've been disproportionately in countries like germany and france and so on. and so this is a huge step forward because the 30 years or so poor countries are kind of been asking for this and all the climate talks, it's never been something was even been on the agenda this year for the 1st time it got put on to the discussion table and after kind of huge 2 weeks of incredibly

intense negotiations, countries like economies like you and the u. s. which previously blocked all attempts at this, have relented to some degree. and so they'll set up a fund. so it's a big step forward, but there are those to say that this fund already fall short of what is needed. exactly. i mean there's 2 ways you can look at it. the 1st of rich countries definitely do not want to accept any liability for the damage is done because they feel that if they, i mean one of the big barrison, i'm setting up the 1st place with this feeling that if they agree to any type of financial responsibility then they'll be left with a bill that will run into the trillions of dollars. the 2nd aspect of this is that the repeatedly failed to keep the promises. so in climate, some in 2009 in copenhagen, rich countries agreed to pay poor countries a $100000000000.00 a year by 2020. that money never materialized. got about 83000000000 by 2020. and even now today, they're still trying to catch up and get to that 100000000000 number. so i think

there's a lot of skepticism from the poorest countries that the amount of money needed will be even put in the spot has, apart from the fund. what else is in the deal that's been a great and challenging and more of what they, what's not in the deal for a lot of technicality of which would have been progress on all sorts of areas. but the key thing that's missing really, from here is very clear statements about getting rid of fossil fuels. so the only line that the deal contains referring to them is saying, getting rid of on the base and beta coal power, which means coal power plants. i haven't been fitted with technology to capture the carbon dioxide from them and facing out inefficient fossil fuel subsidies. there's no clear definition of what other base it actually means in this context. how good the carbon capture technologies need to be. and there's nuclear definition on what inefficient in, when you're subsidizing fossil fuel products. what's really absent from the document that we saw this morning if words like oil and gas, which are fossil fuel, that when you burn them,

heat the planet. and we know from the science of science reports that this same declaration, welcome to explicitly, they make it very clear, we need to rapidly get rid of the fossil fuel sources. there's still room in the mix for a small amount by 2050. but then with the technologies to capture them in place and definitely on a scale that's drastically lower than what we've got now. right, so mixed results in terms of climates policy integrated thanks very much. a runjun dw climate report a week after the liberation of the ukrainian city of have some signs of the russian occupation every way in the city. hundreds of people are reported to have been detained or gone missing during the time and moscow's control. but one sign things are returning to normal sea is the arrival of the 1st passenger train that harrison has seen since the invasion started. she is as the 1st train into liberated house on pulls into the station.

after enduring 8 months of russian occupation, these families of finally re united yellow north to review its new book. i haven't cried for a long time in the law. and now finally you cry when i see my daughter ah ukrainians. calling this the victory train, but victory in her son has come at a heavy price. the russians left the city in pieces littered with land mines and its power grid in ruins. as ukrainian troops make gains on the battlefield. moscow has been striking critical infrastructure instead. one of the latest targets was this oil depot. fire fighters say they're struggling to put out the blaze. russian troops took the city's fire trucks and ambulances with them when they

withdrew. nearly half of the country's power great has already been destroyed, leaving millions of ukrainians without heat or electricity at a time when temperature dropping below 0, the head of ukraine's biggest private energy firm has urged people to leave the country to reduce demand content separately. so of course, i think the 28th and me working for i may have to make a decision, angel abroad, vs because without electricity got out gabby of fortune without a heating, it will get no conditions with a vine with a child. when i was in the wrong, the 1st snow is usually a sign that the festive season is just around the corner. but for ukrainians it's an ominous reminder of the danger that lies ahead has a look at some other stories making use around the world. right? so reporting that iran is carrying out the major crackdown in the kurdish town of

bart, which has seen intense anti regime protest in recent days. a no way based right. group says truths are in the city streets in audio files, circulating online. heavy gunfire and screaming can be heard. chicky says it has launched as strikes across northern syria and northern iraq targeting the military bases of kurdish militants and monitor groups. there's at least 12 people were killed. the strikes come days after the turkish government blamed the kurdistan work as party for a deadly bombing and central a stumble. alexia's general election has produced an unprecedented hum parliament with no group able to claim a majority opposition leader and why abraham says his coalition has enough support to form the next government ex premier. that he, deed, yeah, zene has made the same claim.

kickoff in the football world. cup in qatar is just hours away now. is the most controversial tournament in competition history, attracting widespread scrutiny due to labor and human rights abuses in the host country. most much of this criticism has been leveled at fever and its precedent. jenny infant ino, now he's responded to the criticism, calling out what he describes as western hypocrisy. p for president gianni infant, he knows, should be relieved. after long fraught years of planning building and glad handing the guitar, world cup is finally ready to begin. but as the tournament draws nearer, thoughts criticising fifo for partnering with a host nation accused of human rights and labor abuses and were home with such rowdies criminalized, have only gotten louder infant. he knew expressed empathy with marginalized groups, including those ostracize and guitar in a press conference one day before the opening game. today,

i feel her katara. today i feel at up today i feel african today i feeler gay to day i feel disabled to day. i feel a migrant worker, thousands of migrant workers at least which that or even died under unexplained circumstances and guitars since the world cup was awarded 12 years ago. infant, you know, argued the world cup and attention around it have helped improve conditions highlighting football's potential for change. you only weapon that we have is this is the mall. and we have to try with this to engage to

explain her and to and they was awesome. despite these words of solidarity infant, tina has failed to speak out about a proposed compensation fund for migrant workers that would provide restitution for labor abuses suffered preparing for the world cup even as the tournament that's ready for kick off. if these and other vital topics aren't addressed more seriously, it's unlikely infant tino or get a break from the criticism. earlier i spoke to d w sports correspondent, danya barcelona in doha and asked her what she made of jenny. in fact, he knows criticism. so many people have called infant, he knows press conference, bizarre now he started that out with a lecture to journalist where he said it was time to start focusing on the football and to start moralizing. i mean, we heard, he criticized the west and europe, and he said that there an absolutely no position to be criticizing guitar after

what they've done to the history. now, the part where people were most confused was where he actually compared his situation to migrant workers. he said that when his family moved from italy to switzerland, he suffered discrimination and bullying because he had red hair and freckles. and i mean for him to compare himself like that to migrant workers, a life. many people shocked, so as much as infantile might like. for the focus to be all about for bought right now it feels like the football is kind of taking a back seat to the other, more important social and geopolitical issues. all right, so it is the opening day of the world cup. what is it like being in doha right now? i mean, everywhere you look in, doha is covered in decorations. it's very obvious that could tar and if they spared no expense in getting ready for this tournament, there are fan fast experiences, concerts, massive player billboards on buildings. so the vibe is very well cut now. we hadn't

seen as many fans from europe and south america, but we didn't see a lot of fans from the region and they told us how excited they were. especially last night round lusan boulevard. they just can't wait for the 1st row cut in an admission to take place. the guitars were out in numbers, dancing with flags. they do have a game tonight, and they're actually expecting a win. so it is the 1st time the host nation is participating in a world cup. what can you tell us about the team? right, so a lot of people don't know could tar as it for buying nation because it doesn't really have the history of other countries like argentina or brazil or even germany . but i can tell you that guitar have been preparing their football generation from scratch for the last 20 years. now they're had coach felix sanchez. he's from barcelona, as lamishia academy. he's really been spearheading this project. i can also tell you that guitar is probably the most well prepared team in

a tournament. they've been together for the past 8 months in a training camp that is a long time. some players have actually left their clubs and only trained with the national team for this whole time. so there's also the fact that they are the host nation. there is all the buzz and excitement and kind of a dark horse because nobody really knows anything about them. but what i can tell you is, is that they are expecting a when to night against ecuador. all right, danielle barcelona. in cattle. thank you very much. i'm back with the news in 45 minutes. shift is up next. ah ah, again, they get all the harvesters are immigrants, dolock is like everything you enjoy eating at home with your family, was harvested by people who are being exploited when it's done decently. and we're going to.