germany oh, recognize where exactly. it was fun. i've learned a lot. our culture history. all their d. w. travel extremely worth a visit. ah . this is d w. news ally from berlin. new violence amid ron's ongoing protest. ah, gunfire in screams are heard on social media. as observers report large scale

government military action in a kurdish city in the countries west. a breakthrough at the un climate summit in egypt, delegates agreed at rich countries should pay poor nations for the damage caused by global warming. but many worry about what the deal doesn't do. and the 2022 world cup kicks off today in category with fans arriving the controversial event is beginning to resemble a normal tournament. ah . a michael ok welcome. rights groups are reporting that iran is carrying out a major crackdown in the kurdish town of ma bought the town has seen intense anti regime protests in recent days with people staging siddons and setting up barricades.

ah, indeed, circulated 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. climbing into the sky. after the se electricity has been cut in their unconfirmed reports of protesters being killed or wounded. my mood, a myriad moga is the co founder of the n g o iran in human rights here in berlin. earlier he told us what he's hearing about the situation in mom bought a a large number of military ministry machine gun denied

a moment. you don't have any or any major concern my for, for so i do we know anything about the scale of the government operation in the city at this point? when did the information be ever seen numbers of they were large so. so you also believe that the running is, are trying to make the iran where all the countries being unite to conduct. ready the been

that been long or campaign of information information that mike there on ordinary i think he said don't know or spray, think fear shooting people in a so called 300 them on the suite. the reason around 40 if how strong is the opposition against iranian authorities in kurdish dominated areas? always been very strong because because you know iranian regime, they're basically a small group of the run in society ruling and

refreshing. that has been in court to show as much strong stevens to spend the rest of the country, and that by the opposition or so your people are very brave and and i think that's a crisis in the old country. so they are trying to do whatever they can to a change. ready it's going to work big change and they are going to do whatever they survive. and so we might even start the smaller for iraq just to get away from the safe, green solution going understood that was a mom would be right behind. done many, many thanks. here's a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. at this hour. turkey has launched air strikes across northern syria in northern iraq,

targeting the military bases of kurdish militants. a war monitor says at least 30 people were killed. the strikes come days after the turkish government blame the courtesy on workers party for last sunday's deadly bombing in central is stumble. the lease in the us state of colorado say 5 people were killed in 18 injured in a shooting at a gay nightclub in colorado springs, a suspect is in custody, and a statement. the club thank customers for reacting quickly to subdue the gunman. to news on the cob, 27 climate talks in egypt. now some $200.00 countries have signed on to a historic deal to pay for the effects of climate change. the marathon discussions ended with a deal to create a fun 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 thrashed out by exhausted delegates of to weeks of negotiations that the climate talks in egypt do. they hear from a ship, we establish the 1st ever that the k could fund for awesome damage. and that has been so long in the making the fund would pay poor nations on the front lines of climate change, dealing with destruction and death from extreme weather. developing countries have contributed the least to heat trapping emissions that are causing temperatures to increase, weld wide nations like pakistan with floods have killed hundreds this year alone have been campaigning for this compensation. for decades. 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 are still unclear. like exactly which richer countries will pay into the fund and how much and there was little progress on tougher carts to carbon emissions. the gas is produced by burning fossil fuels that it driving climate change. europe is among the big emitters and germany has pledged to cut its emissions, but warned that other top polluters are doing the same. that of course more than frustrating to see, overdo steps on mitigation and the phase out of fossil fuels prevented by some

major misses. and oil producing countries. as a result the world loses precious time towards the path of limiting warming to $1.00 degrees from our from scott. a sentiment shared by many delegates leaving the conference. the football world cup begins today in carter while the tournament has been a lightning rod for criticism due to the labor and human rights conditions in the host country fans from around the world have still been flooding into the golf state. so the question is, will the most controversial world cup in history fuel like all the other world cups? once play is underway. these scenes are familiar to anyone who's seen a world cup football fans 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 it's palpable.

mom, north rosalyn brazilians are really into this world cup. i think this cup is really going to surprise everyone, so we are burbs. 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 joy for the country and to people to see that that, that is not on the controversy because there's a lot of issues with the working. 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 the point of the world to get all the countries together and share cultures, share 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 fif and to tar over human rights issues persist, could dictate this tournaments legacy. joining me from doha is d, w. sports corresponded danasia, barcelona, donna transport us. what's the atmosphere like in doha right now? so the atmosphere in doha has really picked up over the last few days. the fan fast have kicked off, which means there are concerts, days. and now it's one of the only places that you can actually drink of beer. if you have the $14.00 that it cost to buy $1.00 right now, we are in front of our bite stadium was where they will be playing the opening game . what you can see behind me are the last few fans that are trickling into the

stadium. not so many non match going. fans are here because we are literally in the middle of the desert. as you can see, it's pretty windy right now. but the vibe in doha is very world cup like right now . $14.00 for beer. okay. alcohol was banned at stadiums just before the beginning of this tournament. to much criticism as you surely know, how are fans responding now? so some fans are totally okay with the decision and other fans are a little bit more disappointed. so it was a shock. you turn decision. it just happened a couple days ago. a lot of people are still processing it, but for example, guitar fans are totally okay. with the decision and tonight, you know, you see could tar against ecuador, ecuadorian fans on the other hand, are a little bit disappointed because with them, you know, having a beer with friends around the stadium is a little bit more part of the match going experience. but it is a fresh decision. we don't really know. all the fans are going to react. they'll

have to let you know after the game down there, people might not know that this is a host nation's 1st. ever participation in a world cup. what can you tell us about the team? right, so a lot of people don't know as much about guitar because it's not really a country with a rich foot buying history can argentina or i brazil. but that being said, guitar has been building there for buying generation from scratch over the past 20 years. their coach few sanchez, he's really been spearheading that and they are probably going to be the most prepared team in the tournament because they've been together for the last 8 months at a training camp. now that's pretty amazing from foot buying standards. the thing is is that they're the host nation, so they're gonna have a lot of pressure on that. and in football pressure can work in 2 ways. it can either pump you up and propel you forward or it can stress you out. now in those kinds of stress teams usually fall back on their more experienced players,

which in this case could tar, doesn't have. there will be interesting tonight to see which way they go. t w's, donna barcelona. many, many facts. you're watching d. w news. a quick reminder of our top story rights groups are reporting that iran is carrying out a major crackdown in the kurdish town of mom dodd, which has seen intense anti regime protests in recent days in video circulating on social media gunfire. and screaming can be heard. there are unconfirmed reports of protesters being killed or wounded. after days of gridlock negotiators at the u. n's comp 27 climate summit in egypt have approved in historic deal on compensation for vulnerable nations. while the agreement has one praise, many officials say it falls short on both loss and damage provisions and on commitment to reducing emissions. don't forget, you can always get

d w news on the go. just download our app from google play or from the apple app store that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news. coming up next is our tech show shift living in the digital age. it examines whether robots could ease the workload in industry is impacted by severe labor shortages. michael oak, who in berlin from me and the rest of the team here. thanks for watching d. w. the with cub in katara excited in sporting terms, controversial political terms were there for youth reports and background information every.