a pressure from the street already proven successful. the position is on the line with november 25th on d, w. ah, this is dw news live from berlin. a breakthrough at the un climate summit in egypt . delegates agree that rich countries should pay poor nations for the damage caused by climate change. but many say the deal falls short on the fossil fuel phase out needed to prevent even more catastrophic warming. and the 2022 world cup kicks off

today in kata with fans arriving a controversial event is beginning to resemble a normal tournament for shop. ah, a warm welcome. 12 years round the world, michael ok. some $200.00 countries have signed onto a storage deal to pay for the effects of climate change. the marathon cop 27 climate talks ended with a deal to create a fund to compensate poor countries for damage. they have already suffered from climate change. the fund covers what negotiators call loss and damage, but many delegates are worried about what the deal doesn't include. it's a historic deal with ramifications for the planet thrashed out by exhausted

delegates. after weeks of negotiation at the climate talks in egypt did a urine for our machine. we established the 1st ever the case with form for awesome damage of home that has been so long in the making. the funds would pay more money to poor nations, which have already experienced destruction and death from droughts and extreme storms made more frequent and intense by global warming. and these poor countries have contributed the least to emissions of the gases that are causing temperatures to increase weld wide like pakistan where floods killed many hundreds this year. the new fund is the result of years of campaigning by developing nations. we have struggled for 30 years on the spot and to day in shambles. shock this journey has achieved its 1st

positive milestone. the establishment of a fund is not about dispensing charity. it is clearly a down payment on the longer investment in our joint futures. it is a down payment and an investment in climate justice. but as some delegates celebrate, crucial details is still not decided like exactly which rich countries will pay in to the fund and how big those payments could be. and there was little progress on tougher cuts to carbon emissions. the gas is produced by burning fossil fuels that a driving climate change. big historic emitters of carbon dioxide won't the even previous pledges to cut emissions are at risk. this is the make or break decade. but what we have in front of us is not enough of

a step forward for people in planet. it does not bring enough added efforts from major emitters to increase and accelerate their emissions cause it does not bring a higher degree of confidence that we will achieve the commitments made on the bow, screams and in glasgow last year. it does not address the yawning gap between climate science and our climbed policies. many delegates left the conference voicing the same concern. that time is running out. d w climate report to adjutant around and joins be now. so. rich countries have agreed to pay poor nations for the damage they've done reasonable enough. yes. what's happened is that the rich countries disproportionately burn fossil fuels heat the planet made everything from heat waves, hotter, tropical fi claims, and coastal sub stronger. they're saying that they'll now create a fund into it,

they'll pay some of the damage, pay for some of the damage is being cause we move beyond just talking about how to clean up energy systems or how to adapt to the extreme. whether by building high a, c will things like that. and now it's a big argument about actually both who pay for home that's been lost or a life that's been lost even. so you know, a lot of talk at this summit about that specific issue. but did world leaders take any steps to prevent or minimize the continuation of climate change? yes, so that's where it gets tricky. the final caught $27.00 agreement said that we need to take immediate deep, rapid and sustained reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. but it doesn't really mention the fuel that we burn to create those gases and heat the planet. so that one mention of coal, which is caveat about phasing it down. and there's no mentions of oil or gas. now this is a big, this was a big tension point because countries like india. but you of the collective block,

they push to include language about phasing down all of the fossil fuels. because ultimately, what's in line with the science in terms of how to actually stop the planet heating . and there was pushback from several of big oil producing nations and k to countries like saudi arabia, russia, iran. so as you reflect on this summit, is there any room for optimism? in the last 2 weeks we saw some stronger announcements of action plans to cut emissions. there was some extra pulls of money agreed on to help people adapter climate change and to help them transition from fossil fuels to clean energy. there was also a bigger focus on methane, which is planet warming gas. that's 8 times more powerful than carbon dioxide over 20 a period. and so if we can fix that, which is quite cheap to do, then we can hopefully avoid some of the worth levels of warming that we're expecting over the next couple of decades. but overall, well actually the 3rd just one more positive note with the there was

a line in the document that stressed which government signed up to that stressing that the energy crisis in the covert pandemic should not be used as a pretext for back tracking back sliding or de prioritizing climate action. that's quite powerful statement and if journalists and civil society hold politicians to account for that. and we can see that in the short term, they've already agreed to not use covered the kind of car geopolitical situation. they call it as an excuse to have week climate policy understood as agit new engine . many, many thanks rights groups are reporting that iran is carrying out a major crackdown in the kurdish town of my hub. but the town has seen intense anti regime protesting recent days. with people staging since and setting up barricade ah,

video circulating on social media overnight. gunfire and screaming can be heard. another clip shared by an exiled kurdish opposition party claims to show plain clothes, members of the revolutionary guard, firing into the sky. active, a se electricity has been cut and there are unconfirmed reports of protesters being killed or wounded. look now at some of the other stories making news at this hour. police in the us state of colorado, say 5 people were killed and 18 injured in a shooting at a gay nightclub. a suspect is in custody in a statement. the club thank customers for reacting quickly to subdue the gunman. turkey says it has launched air strikes across in northern syria and northern iraq targeting the military bases of kurdish militants. a war monitor says at least 12

people were killed. the strikes come days after the turkish government blamed the kurdistan worker's party for a deadly bombing in central this stumble. malaysia's general election has produced an unprecedented hong parliament with no group able to claim a majority opposition leader. and while abraham says his coalition has enough support to form the next government, ex premier, who had dean, has made the same play. donald trump's twitter account has been reinstated, after slim majority of users supported the move in a poll held by the platforms, new owner, ellen much trump was banned in january 2021 for inciting violence in relation to the u. s. capital ryan, the former u. s. president earlier said he had no interest in returning to twitter, social, and well, a week after the liberation of the ukrainian city of her son. signs of the russian occupation are everywhere in the city. hundreds of people are reported to have been

detained or have gone missing while moscow was in control. it's the savage orthodox christian worshippers seen here attending sunday mass in the city. some parishioners told journalists that under nearly 8 months under moscow's control, they often prayed for deliverance from russian forces. d w's. yon phillips salt, joins me now from the ukrainian capital keith yon philip. there are reports about powerful explosions around the area of ukraine's nuclear power plant, zap regia. what do you know about that? yes, we have also heard about those reports, but they seem to refer to the area around the nuclear power plant and not a to the premises. of the power plant itself,

russian forces have been accusing ukraine all morning of selling the region. but those could be fake news. so those could be even false flag attacks as we have seen many times in the past month. i think what we have to do is we have to wait about more information from the international atomic energy agency that is, monitor sharing the situation very closely at the moment. when i bring up another point here, ukrainian authorities are, are now saying some 700 bodies, almost all of them civilians, by the way, have been discovered in newly liberated areas. more evidence, they claim of russian atrocities. what do you know? yes, it's probably too early to speak about concrete numbers. and a lot of this information coming out of the liberated areas is still unconfirmed. but indeed, ukraine's prosecutor general just said that they discovered hundreds of,

of dead bodies in the past 4 weeks, mainly civilians. and he also spoke about dozens of facilities were civilians were allegedly illegally detained. some colleagues for just returned from harrison, a city that was liberated about a week ago. and they have endless stories of maltreatment of civilians and even of alleged torture chambers in the area. but just like in boucher and or pin and the other places in the past months, it will still take a while until we get the full picture. what really happened in the recently liberated areas and asia d. w. 's. yon phillips shots in keep many thanks. you, sir, the football world cup begins to day in qatar, while the tournament has been a lightning rod for criticism due to labor and human rights conditions in the host

country fans from around the world have still been flooding into the gulf state. will the most controversial world cup in history feel like all the others once play is under way that these scenes are familiar to anyone who's seen a world cup football, france from around the globe, arriving at a host nation in mass, ready to cheer on their country oh, in for the fans that have made the journey to katara, the excitement is palpable. mo, most residents brazilians are really into this world cup. i think this cup is really going to surprise every one to bring the r bruce. but this world cup is unlike any other guitars, human rights and labor abuses have made it the most controversial world cup in history. something that fans have to reckon with, even if they hope the tournament can have a positive impact. it's gonna bring a lot of going through the country and through people to see that that, that is not on the controversy because there's

a lot of issues with the warranty. after 12 years of arduous prep, the guitar world cup is here and so are the fans. fee for recently announced nearly $3000000.00 tickets more than 90 percent of those available have already been sold for many, the world cup still fulfills its role as a global party, bringing people together. that's one of the world up to get all the countries together and share cultures, chair customs. and while a last minute decision to ban the sale of alcohol at stadiums might mean beer is a bit harder to find than at past tournaments. for many, it's starting to feel ever more like a world cup. whether that impression holds or pressure on feel free to tar over human rights issues persist, could dictate this tournaments legacy you're watching t w news, a quick reminder of our top story this hour. after days of what sometimes felt like ruling gridlock, negotiators at the un cop $27.00 climate summit in egypt ever proved an historic

deal on compensation for vulnerable nations. while the agreement has one phrase, many officials say it false sure. on both loss and damage provisions and on commitment to reducing emissions. coming up next door film presents a look into the shadow we rolled of art napping in which valuable works are held for ransom. a micro locum, in berlin from me and the rest of the news team. thanks for watching. more news. as always, in 45 minutes, we're all set to go beyond the obvious citizenship and then we're all in as we take on the way we're all about the store.