the, the, this is dw news, live it from berlin tonight and due by you inclined to talk it over time on the verge of failure and issue, a dramatic phase out of fossil fuels to mitigate climate change. some countries say yes. others say, you know, so how much room for compromise is there now also coming up. israel says that it will restart security checks. it to border crossings to increase a deliveries to civilians in gaza. and he's been here before donald task returning to power in poland. the new prime minister is promising, stronger times with the european union and more support for you. great. and the

turkish football federation indefinitely. suspending all the games after this have a top club president attacking your referee on the pitch after a match on monday. the break up is good to have you with us on it is tuesday, and we start in dubai. we're negotiators at the cop 28 climate summit, have gone into overdrive and overtime trying to avert failure. so i'm countries including germany, the us and the u. k. are refusing to sign up to the latest draft deal where a reference to phasing out fossil fuels was taken out. the summit hose, the united arab emirates, i've said that they will now try again in the hope of finding consent sort of

developing countries. i mean, here's what sunday go, shaders at the talks have been saying today, we will not sign our gift certificates. we cannot sign on onto text that does not have strong commitments on phasing out fossil fuels. this text is clearly insufficient and disappointing. so as we, as a european union, outstanding for, for you and assessable energy for, or in this road, we cannot support this text. and we can come here for 2 weeks in order to say that people might be able to do something. we need to do something, the whole point of the global stuff. take us to look in the middle of the mirror, tells us we need to wrap it and that's what we're here collectively to do. and if we don't we have all polluted login. so in memphis facebook sciences, i'm pretty sure we need to end with the cop 28, director general margie dallas wadi responded to the criticism, holding out hope that the language around

a fossil fuel phase out may end up in the final text. take a listen. we're facing the most demanding cop agenda of all time. and what we are seeing right now is everybody working through that agenda. all cops are challenging. but in this cop, we're trying to do something that has never been done before. something to start. we are trying to agree a comprehensive plan to close the gaps between where the world is and wherever it needs to be to keep 1.5 degrees within reach. that is all know stuff that has been all on no style or long. part of this is to include language on fossil fuels in the text. if we can, that would be his start. all right, let's go now to the costs 287 in the by my colleague. we don't even have much time sheet of standing by. she's been covering this summit. so the only question is now we're in overtime it is an agreement of some sort,

a final declaration. is it within reach or no? well that's the question on everybody's mind here of is the to you know, last nights and for us and service us during this, it's been a pretty long night and pretty long day of, of waiting and for the negotiate is behind closed doors. it has been a very long night and a very long day off negotiating, trying to find compromises, trying to find the, to build bridges. and, you know, the presidency is in talks with this sort of difference, a country groups. we're hearing a lot of rumors and the, the stakes are pretty high, the pressure is on. i mean, we're heard some of those statements. they are ministers coming out. um, there is a pretty stark standoff between, you know, those countries like are producing countries like saudi arabia. i'm calling so for know language of pays out to be included in the draft sex and then especially

driving vulnerable countries. no island states and the u. i'm calling for as you know, to add a lot more urgency to the text and calling for strong this language and fossil fuel phase out. and so it's really up to the presidency now to build those bridges to drive to the text we are expecting. and also very, we're hearing a lot of different rooms, but we are expecting a new text to drop. so at some point during the night, we've just heard that apparently there is going to be a planner you scheduled for tomorrow morning. and so this cop you mentioned it is already, and overtime everybody's pretty exhausted. the pressure is on, the stakes are high. yeah. and the hearse of this summit had been defending this watered down draft, knowing that there is widespread anger. now i'm just wondering do, do they think that they're going to be able to stick to this dance, or are they going to be the ones who were going to have to give it? of the yeah, i mean the host um headsets uh time and again he wants those to be in a vicious cop, his story cop. we still don't really know if it was really

a negotiating strategy to keep countries, you know, to add it to sort of trigger countries to start talking about the red lines, whether draw the red lines and, and what's a drastic suspected we, we did see a lot of strong push back, especially from time to the volleyball nations, also trying to adjust this movement, had a really big protest today, really urging their leaders to continue to fight for fossil fuel phase out for an equitable phase out. and, you know, with a long lot of very emotional speeches by especially young activists who are basically saying, you know, you as our leaders are selling our future and ways to fossil fuel interest. so, you know, we've heard that algebra has been put under pressure from saudi arabia. permanent voices like out or have come out to say that the draft sounds like opec dictated words by words. and so we are very curious to see this new draft. it will have to

be a compromise of some sort to really have a chance to, you know, gets all countries to reach it. yeah. the talk about these red lines, surprising a lot of people who have been following these climate summits, it'd be, as they will even how much on reporting from the climate summit in dubai. we only think more than a 100 nations are calling for a phase out of oil, gas and coal, but they are only around half of the countries attending cop $28.00 and oil producing nations are better represented at this conference than ever before. and that's important here, any campaign or say a sophisticated campaign by fossil fuel, while b as is to blame for the watered down text. the a cool for an end to binding fossil fuels for energy, the hot top picket. this is climate so much and you by a sudden the only acceptable possibility given the reality of global warming is a rapid phase. a sentiment occurred by more than a 100 countries,

including small island nations. but it's a deal, but could be sculpted on demand, at least in part x, but say by the fossil fuel lobby. we see the effects of it is happening. and the fact that these conversations the negotiations lagging as a result of that more than $2400.00 fossil fuel representatives are credited for the to buy talks. a record number according to come pain is to say they are active through sponsorship, contact to high level individuals, and also part of some concrete delegation. i do think it makes a difference. i mean, the, we've seen indeed that there were a proof that some countries were using the form here to make some use and to gain access to high level decision makers. countries reliance on fossil fuels with our economy have also lobbied for full face to the oil, coal,

and gas to be rejected from a final comp declaration cope $28.00 presidents, salt and algebra, also head of the united arab emirates, state oil company. i know, said it was vital fossil fuel companies be included in the tool the way he was late or accused of planning oil deals at the summit to the organization of the petroleum exporting countries or opec, which represents big oil states, including the u. a. saudi arabia all jerry and venezuela, among others called on its members to proactively reject any text the formula. the targets energy are you fossil fuels rather than emissions? there is no single solution or pass to achieve a sustainable energy future. we need diagnostic approaches to tack on emission one that enabled economic growth him and advocate poverty and increasingly does any as of the same time. what impact lobbying has truly had on the final decision may

never be fully known. either way, these protest as could have to wait until the next climate conference in azerbaijan, for neutrons, for fossil fuel phase out, is really official say that they are increasing security screening of a deliveries bound for gaza to enable more supplies to enter the territory, the garage alignment check points we understand will not reopen, but it will be used to check deliveries before they're sent through the rasa border crossing that connects egypt and goes up to a gyptian security sources. said inspections would begin on tuesday under a new deal between israel. egypt and the united states are senior international correspondent funding for charges engine. russo long. she told us more about the delivery screening and what it could mean for goss and they're talking about inspections and not to be confused with the cam shown crossing to be open, which is flows since october. the has actually before that hundreds of trucks could

get in and get out and deliver much needed 8 hundreds of trucks i'm seeing. and right now the situation is that the trucks can only get through the whole body crossing, but really dropping the bucket in the current situation with the ongoing rule. so having said that, an additional inspection, a facility, basically there at the junction between e's real and gaza, and egypt and gaza may stop there. and additionally, inspection that is much needed and it seemed read as a ray of hope because of that would push that possibly mean to alleviate the pressure on, uh, which we got to traffic that really hundreds of trucks to a mile away from the roof for border crossing and that would mean that more trucks could possibly get the dispute and it to go through rough for border crossing, but at least as an additional inspection and the hundreds of thousands of people really in gaza, desperately waiting for food for medicine, food, shelter and for protection in fact, for you and has already said that with the ongoing move is less and less supply

available, which means that the trucks that are going in the risk of being attacked simply by desperate citizens. we have all seen those pictures of people trying to come through the rubble underneath us. bake to restore that was attacked, trying to get bread parents skipping meals in order to make sure that the children are getting sued. so the situation is really desperate. as a result that crossing, even though it's not opening, but the fact that more inspection may be possible as a result is as i say, a ray of hope to get at least a bit of me a that there was a senior international correspondent, funny char, they are reporting from jerusalem. the fighting and gaza is being closely watched by israel's era, but neighbors. the relations with countries such as syria and lebanon remained hospital. there has been a long slow following with other long time foe, such as saudi arabia. meanwhile, since the october 7th terror attack guitar has mediated talks and releasing

hostages and prisoners, we have more now on a region that is evolving. a simple handshake, that speaks volumes. israel's president and the mayor of council at the cop $28.00 climate summit. the 1st image ever to show the mir within is really official. while at the same moment in gauze, the catch ah, pro, could si fi collapsed and full started backup of to 7 quiet days. is well, had been developing back to relations with countries in the region, including the united arab emirates. and also cuts off, which is both a us and to mass online. and does the most as an effective negotiating partner. although it has no formal diplomatic ties with israel fuss there was egypt, israel's neighbor to the south, the to have for several bits of was, but in 1979 with the us mediation, signed a peace treaty,

and age. it became the 1st our country to recognize israel's right to exist. it's one of israel's most strategically vital allies, especially when it comes to gaza. egypt helps as well and for 6 brocade and co ordinates on security. in 1994 children, israel's neighbor to the east, signed a peace treaty as well in 2020 israel science agreements, also known as the abraham accords with the united arab emirates and fall reign with the blessing of the middle east, powerhouse saudi arabia, a series when mates have followed by normalization agreements with sedona and morocco. the biggest winfrey is where i will be normalizing relations with saudi arabia. the us has been encouraging the to, to engage in talks. one benefit for the saudis, as well as other gulf states, is they would gain an ally against arch rival iran. one of our mass is prime

sponsors. secret negotiations were reportedly going on and then came her massive terra attack on october, the 7th. a mass described the impending saudis way, the diplomatic agreement as one of its main reasons for the sold. now, no matter how the war ends, it's difficult to see a pulse is well making major diplomatic progress in the region without some kind of a sustainable long term solution for the palestinians. and here's a look now, some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. ukrainian president, both of them is zalinski has met with lawmakers in the us on capitol hill. and the last ditch plea for continued military support. republicans have been blocking a $110000000000.00 package for both you create in israel. the white house it says current funds for ukraine will run out by the end of this year. i guess in the army says at least 23 soldiers have been killed in

a terror attack in the north west of the country. officials say is when the militants rammed a truck full of explosives into a police station and been launched a mortar attack. the army had been using the police station as a base camp, a former japanese soldier, reading a noise and has won her battle for justice and a landmark sexual assault case. earlier a court found 3 of her former colleagues guilty with each receiving 2 year suspended prison sentences. the case had been dropped, but the authorities were forced to reopen it. following an online campaign by in poland, newly elected prime minister donald tusk has delivered his inaugural speech to parliament. he presented a cabinet that is set to face a confidence vote later today to us because promised to head a centrist pro e u government and the 8 years of right wing nationalist root. the former head of the european council has placed ukraine high on his agenda,

saying that he will urge the west to fully mobile lies in support. and some of the article here in studio with me now is we'll check jim on ski from the w's publish service. good to have you here. let me just ask you to further is that we had talked about this but considering what's happening right now in washington with zelinski trying to keep us 8 alive if that is stopped at the end of the year. what can donald task as the leader of pulling? what can he do to compensate? well, he will have to try to convince the congress in europe and on all the other allies, not to stop 8 for, for ukraine, and maybe he'll try to use it. he's sick connections in washington and maybe use case and administer chicago ski who will lead the police department of state? yeah. who, who has some good connections in washington to try to convince them not to do it, but at sure we know a h for your trade is crucial for this country to continue fighting against russia

. donald just gets promised a lot of change. do we know what his plans are as well? i think at the beginning a do not disclose. try to restore the independence of the judiciary. important it because this is a big issue between poland and the european union. do you repeat and commission has been very much concerned about the state of rule of low in, in poland. so this is one of the most important issues now for the new polish government. and it is expected that the government will very fast try to reorganize the voltage, a public media public broadcast that switch for the last 8 years have the 8 years have been aggressive. foot totally biased, the mouthpiece of the ruling low enjoys. they're gonna have to be a purging of the public broadcasters. this is a very complex situation to do with the legally. this is not so this is not so easy,

but this is unbelievable how, how biased the media and boarding the public broadcast as well. um, i expect that the new government and this is what the thoughts good to accept in parliament earlier today with a run more green policy, more environmental, the environmentally aware. and which is very important, i think for the people important at the most given bullets we'll, we'll change it will no longer be this kind of a very national conservative with the very big influence of the catholic church. i believe it was changed towards more liberal, more free, more open. what then? what does it mean for publish place in the european union, donald tusk. he's a known commodity already in, in brussels. so they'll be glad i'm sure impulse was to see him walk back in the room as the new leader. is that going to be good for the people? the public?

it was disc, set any up to date. he wants poland to regain its position as a leading position within the european union. so it is expected that she will try to make the relations with you with brussels and with the most important neighbours in the because the congress of the you, the re pad those it is this relations. and indeed to ask, knows brussels very well. he knows how did you work, so she will be a more active and more constructive politicians there. um, however, it doesn't mean that she will accept everything what you, once you will not be a easy partner for the you add issues like migration or a deeper reform of the european union. she differs. his views differs on the width from the, from the ones that we have another because you're going to be and countries. and

last but not least here, she will try to convince the you in the west not to give up when you train and to mobilize them to support the country who's fight against russia. and what's the, how much influence he has there, which makes you months, you from dw folder service. good to have you here in the studio. thank you. went out to turkish football and an attack on the pitch. the turkish football federation has a definitely suspended all the games. after a top club president attacked the referee after a match on monday. for route, cogent, who is the president of on? correct? good. you stormed onto the page after the final whistle and punched the referee. a legal move to see right there. he punched him in the face abroad and broke out co. joe was arrested in this apparently got the attention of the turkish president, richard ply, air to one who happens to be an old friend of the coach. and that did not present at one from condemning the attack, or the one also spoke by phone with the referee,

who was now hospitalized to send his best wishes. for more now, i'm joined by the turkish football experts. mid id marriage is going to help you with this, this attack on the referee. it has brought condemnation from across the world. i'm wondering is this indicative of a larger problem in turkish football, or is this just, you know, a one off bad c as well? the thing is, my 1st reaction to that situation was the deputy wench was i'm surprised to see that people are surprised. it's, it's indicative, it's, there's, there's been a, a consistent, a problem in turkish football for many years. not totally against the red, raised a team's other players, coaches, so it's not a surprise unfortunately. well, what, what do you think people feel like it's okay then to throw their fist around or on

the pitch. if they don't like, what has happened on the page? why is that? okay? well, the thing is, um, those presidents, some, most of the, the presence of the turkish clubs think that, uh, you know, they are the bosses all on the field. they, they can do what they want and nobody can touch them. that's the problem, the zip file code josh is, as you said in the news uh, was an ex m p. the password to turn in searches apartments. and i think he told me he can do whatever you want because he's from the govern in from the party or to reply to you of the president. but unfortunately, at the end, he is now in prison and that would be able to help him at all. but there are lots of people in turkey, in football family, in the so called football family. think that whatever they do in football, it's okay. that's, that's a big problem. that's

a big problem. were you surprised as to uh, were you surprised when do i to tell you better when the president, when, when he condemned the attack and also made a call to the referee in the who's in the hospital to send his best wishes to that doesn't surprise you you know, i did is i wasn't surprised because the thing is it was to be good about it because it was live on tv, 1st of all. and the 2nd this i, even with miller, is number one, the referee and 30, and he is officiating champions. league games is one of the important referees of us. so he's not any want to, i think that's, that was important if it was done to, for example, it rephrase or read text in mobile leaks in turkey consistently every week in the 2nd division. and i'm, it's ours everywhere. but i didn't see any reaction. i says time. it's, yeah, it's done for the best rest reinserted. what is the best to be appreciating the front are going to go with us that i gave you in 2 weeks. so everyone is talking to

would be the rest rate, but now you will say, we will say what, what kind of punishment can we expect? and when do you think football in turkey is likely to resume the 1st good answer to the 1st question is a big question mark, because now there are 2 kinds of punishments. one is the judicial one which will be about the other is the what you will get from the federation. um, because the federations nice are, are not very straight. so you may even get away with this or just one year or 2 years bands, not the lifetime, but i know, but maybe because of all those shops and reactions, maybe it can be a lifetime. but i don't know, i'm not to worry about that. and, and he just resigned from the presidency up on great budget today. so uh, it will be a person individual that punishment. the other answer is interesting because most

of the people won't do not want it to be the least to be suspended because before that, many referees, for a tax, a even send out a budget some 8 years ago. they are low ball was attacked by guns. mm. hm, so, and, you know, look over lots of international players, it ends in a really, really, they've been, they might have got lots of the least well events on. so now people say that, why are we still big? so uh, maybe only this week, that's a and other peter, i think they will start playing again. yeah. well we, we definitely not. the beautiful game can have some ugly sites to where that is for sure. marriage item, we appreciate your analysis tonight. thank you. thank you. as a new sleeper train service has set off from berlin to paris for the 1st time in almost a decade. germany and france is transport ministers were there to see off the maiden

voyage. the service is a collaboration between the 2 countries. national train operators as well as all 3 is my trains have been experiencing a revival recently as an environmentally friendly alternative to air travel. you walk into the meetings, i'll be back at the top of the hour with mobile news. i hope to see you then the

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