and why did they have all the time? i should just search but they increased the amount for, i mean that's the this is dw news coming to you live from ro, an arid siren sound across you train probably overnight for russian air strikes. several are reported killed in russian strikes on the southern ukraine. it comes to the day after moscow in t bombard each other with the largest wave of drugs since the war began. we'll get the latest from our correspond. the german transfer all of sholtes yields to the opposition. he says he is willing to hold a vote of confidence before christmas weeks earlier than he wanted. the future of his government is in dial to after the collapse of his coalition last week. and the call $29.00 climates summit opens and also about john's capital city buck, who amid rising global tensions world leaders are gathering to take on the common

threats of global warming the whole entire market. thanks for joining us. 6 people have been killed in more than 20100 in russian air attacks and southern ukraine. this comes a day after both ukraine and brush your launch record waves of drone attacks against each other. 5 people died in the south central city of mika live in the early hours after the attack struck a residential area, damaging apartments and causing fires. in operation in the southeast one person died. ukraine issued an air raid warning for the entire country and cut power supplies. after the air force born, the russian bombers have taken all from their bases. recreating officials say the attack way is now if for the very latest,

let's go straight to keyboard dw is tamisha. josh was standing by and make sure there was a huge error alert all across ukraine this morning. what was behind that was, how do you nicely added a lot so sadly, not uncommon across the train, but this morning the real concern was sparked shortly before 7 am. when we heard reports of make 31 kids picking all from russian asked me to like you just mentioned. now these are capable of carrying hypersonic inject midsize which does it is the cause of serious concerns. and that will add a lot of the consequence all across the ukraine. now, no strikes, look at it out via these specific bundles, but this is also seen as a, with the sauce out at defenses. the defense for the russians. what exactly you create in the air defenses would react with and be that seem as dest runs almost before. i mean dislikes the concerns, of course, remain high. there were also follow blackouts, and there was a concern for the energy infrastructure being hit, something that's being dro,

shuttled over the course of the year to freeze out ukraine in the toad window of this war. there was also the v that hit fall way infrastructure and called blackouts and 12 regions across the country. and there were deadly strikes in parts of ukraine over nights. what can you tell us about those? exactly. we know that at least 5 people have been killed in the liquid life region red plus my property was hit and this was the consequence of drone debris hitting those buildings. and we also know that at least one person has been killed in sausalito office. 3 guided messiah stripe hips was operational. and when now if you had him to force that at least one person has been killed in, cuz someone as well. so a deadly night showed a new crane. but this was the phone was several such strides. last week, all of last week across the country as well. so we've got those deadly attacks. we've got massive reciprocal grown attacks now between russia and ukraine

activities. so it'd be increasing on the front lines as well. is there a sense in ukraine to make sure that this war is heating up? what did i tell you the previous night? we saw ukraine being hit by a 145 drones from russia. but while this was the highest number of route seen, i have to point out that that has been a incremented increase of doing strikes over the last few months, consecutive, repossess presidents and mc. pointed out that the joint sites with 10 times as much as the last 4. and this is also seen as a campaign to once again. so i felt air defenses to mount a massive material attack later on. and this is also why you can keep calling for more ad defenses and for the capacity to hit drone production and stripes. we've been russia as well. and of course this morning we also have the commander in chief while it's under 50 mentioned than this to build up in the course creation in josh as well which ukraine had impacted our campaigns. and so there are definitely high

attentions analysts to believe that both what you're seeing with the mix as well as the don't campaign we're seeing, as i mentioned, is maybe proceeding a much bigger going through. i'm much, much bigger as far as rec, excuse me, over here in your train. me. sure. thank you very much. that was our corresponding mission does well in ukraine's capital key sketch you up with a few other stories making headlines around the world today. the washington post says, us president elect donald trump spoke with russian president vladimir putin on the phone on thursday. it says trump told, put in not to further escalate the war and ukraine. trump said during the election campaign that he could end the war in 24 hours. there's rarely air striking 11 on his killed at least 20 people, some of whom were children. 6 others were also wounded in the attack on a village north of bay, route. officials say its scenario far from warehouse bull,

our militants usually operate and that there was no is really evacuation warning as well. here in germany transfer all of schultz is says he's willing to face a vote of confidence in parliament before christmas. he made the comments in his 1st interview since the collapse of his 3 party coalition last week. losing a vote of confidence would trigger a snap election. schultz did not want to start this process until the new year, but his face growing pressure from the opposition and from within his own party ranks a signal for mine. and i don't see a problem in having a vote of confidence before christmas for me. if that is what everybody wants to spend on the 1st i'm fine with it. if that is seen is the best option to all because i also want it to happen, fosters to go. i want to new mandate through a strong vote in favor of the s p d or the stock us for them for this. but if so, let's take a look at how the german government got into this crisis and what could happen next?

after 3 rocky years of government, germany is now on the past to new elections. the 3 party coalition, which formed in 2021, fell apart on november 6th when chancellor, all of shouts, fight, finance minister christian leading from the business friendly, free democrats who refused to approve you debt to fund the budget. this, there is no basis of trust for further cooperation by serious government work is not possible in this way. for now, germany is being managed by a minority government shots, and his social democrats are clinging together with the green portion headed by robot holl back. they will need votes from opposition, parties to pass any further legislation. the, all the tasks will not become any easier, neither in the present nor in the foreseeable future. it will become more challenging for germany in particular house for another out and,

and the next step requires a confidence vote in the bonus tag, members would decide on whether to continue supporting shows those chance a lot of vote. he's expected to lose. shots had hoped to delay this until early next year, saying they still important what to do. but the position lead of friedrich mats from the christian democrats once the confidence voted as soon as possible. he seeking to become chancellor with his party riding high in the polls. these are for the chancellor most no fulfilled this responsibility. and this is his responsibility to ensure that we can get a new federal government to quickly become a gun and then comes in election much sooner than september as originally planned. it could happen sometime between january and march, depending on when it's triggered the outcome. could be a new leader in the chancellor. read a stronger file, right. kind of growing you left conservative policy. shouts remains, chancellor. until if and when voters decide to draw his time in office to

a close. so chance all of schultz is saying that he is willing to face about companies before christmas. i put it to the w political correspondent, julius ability, that, that doesn't leave much time to organize a snap election or no, not much time at all, and for 2 different things. on the one hand, the chancellor all up showed so said he wanted to call for this vote of confidence in mid january initially because he wanted to get some things done. he wanted to get some measures past before he goes. and one of these measures would be a reform of the structure of germany's constitutional court. so there is a, what in america would be called the bi partisan, but basically a multi party agreement. and they're trying to find that agreement. and they were until now to basically anchor some of the structures of germany's constitutional

course into the german constitution, so that they cannot then be changed with a simple majority. and this is uh, with the background of, of the erosion of rule of law that was seen in recent years in countries like poland and hungary, and with the high pulling numbers of the far right. a f. d party, a parts of which have been classified as of right wing extremists. so some measures there that all of shots once to get done. but we're, he's a call for a vote of confidence earlier. it would also mean that he would have less time to campaign and looking at him as a member of the social democratic party. the party is not pulling particularly well right now and it wouldn't need, it would probably benefit some more time on the campaign trail. campaigning with voters and possibly hoping to gain some more points. on the other hand, the opposition and cd you and it's leader. the main competition also for a choices social democrats want to go to elections as soon as possible because

they're writing high in the polls and they want to bank on this success. well, if schultz loses that vote of confidence in parliament, there will have to be new elections. and if we look at the latest opinion poll numbers on who germans would vote for the opposition, christian democrats, or far ahead with 32 percent followed by the far right safety with 19 percent chance which holds as part of the social democrats. he has pd are only in 3rd place with 15 percent. a soldier to death sholtes have any chance of leading the next government? well, anything is possible in elections, but looking at the polls right now, it seems quite unlikely that the social democrats wouldn't be able to come in as the 1st party, even though the chancellor himself has said that he believes that gaining 1516 percent of the votes that i'm filling that gap with the cd you. he finds that it is

possible, but i would say it is quite unlikely that the party will come in 1st. it looks like at the moment that the conservative seeing you is leaving and were that to be confirmed in the ballot box as we would see the cd. you then basically going ahead and leaving the leading before mation of a coalition because in germany it, it is very difficult for one party to be able to gover alone. and basically, the big race is going to be for the number to party, the 2nd strongest party in the polls. and that is currently a race between the far right a if the shots of social democrats and the green. and what we might see is that if it shows as espy the deliver is a good result, is that they might be part of the next government. but as of the minor coalition partner, let's just take a look at one more clip from that interview that shows gave in this when he speaks about donald trump's return to the white house. and i am never now eve, but always unabashed. and therefore,

i have experiences so many changes of government during my time and office as chancellor alone, as well as in the time before that. and my principal is always, if i use these words, this will flip 60 dance with those who are in the rooms and that also applies to the us president of the legs. in any case, i will do my best to ensure that relations between the us and europe, a good as well as between the us and germany. we have done that for many decades, regardless of the people involved. and they should continue to be the case for decades to come. it's julia understand that shelton trump spoke on the phone yesterday. what, what can you tell us about that conversation? and what we've heard from the read out of that conversation coming from the chancellor is that a, the, to all of shows congratulated donald trump as is customary in these kinds of situations. but to discussed the relations between germany and the west and the

current geo political challenges. and the chancellor all of shots made clear that he is ready to continue to cultivate the longstanding friendship between germany and the us. and the 2 also discussed of the chance and the possibility of how to bring peace in europe again. now this is a reference to ukraine, and the warren ukraine is likely to be a contentious issue with a between the government and donald trump. and whoever is going to lead to germany, because there is a threat of the us under donald trump, a strongly reducing or cutting its support for ukraine. and that would mean that germany and other european partners would have to shoulder most of the support for ukraine. we've heard from donald trump that he would be open to having a negotiated peace between ukraine and, and 14 and russia. but there are obviously concerns of what that piece might look

like. whether ukraine would be able to have what it would want for, for a negotiated piece there. and it will be a challenge dealing with a government of donald trump for whatever government we see here in germany. julia, thank you very much. that was their political correspondent, julia sel. dental. as the opening ceremony of the cop 29 climate somebody's underway, ineligible sounds capital bucko delegates from nearly 200 countries or attending the annual un conference. the key issue on the agenda this year is finance is developing. countries seek assurances they will get help to cut their greenhouse emissions, their asking wealthy countries to mobilize one trillion dollars a year. that's 10 times more than the amount of climate assistance already pledge the talks will go on for 2 weeks and aim to limit global warming to $1.00 degrees celsius. and this comes as countries grapple with recent,

extreme weather events. and while new data shows 2024 will be the hardest year on record. at the end of october, a heavy rainfall and the eastern spanish regional valencia trigger devastating flash, that's the claim. some 200 lives, the water was so forceful, it slipped away cause and bridges and flooded on the ground advocates. dozens of people are still missing. things, flooding is one of numerous clemency. just as the world has seen this year with countries in the global self particularly impacted, even though they have contributed the least, we are in the climate mail stall, extreme temperatures, raising science, the routes and epic floods out of not nettle these us those they are human these us that's easily fueled by fossil fuels, no country. you spend representatives and types of states from around $200.00

countries, a meeting for international climate negotiations and buckled as of age on top of the agenda. money who is going to pay for the green transition and to help poor countries to better cope with climate impacts. for years, developing countries have been asking originations for more funding for support to tackle the climate cries a while apart with the a nation's pledge to provide $100000000000.00 annually for the transition to a noble energies, enhancing energy efficiency, restoring equal systems and supporting with genuine to agriculture and developing countries, however, experts a much more as needed. it could be in the order of 2 hundreds to even $6700000000000.00 per year. then it would work then that would be, yeah, say a transfer between the wealthy countries that are really responsible for climate change and those that and also a wealthy and other really suffering from time change the demands from the goal this i'll go even further, india and many african countries are asking for around one trillion dollar

a year to meet the ruling challenges. the exact amount will be negotiate as hard, also as develop nations on demanding. the more countries contribute to the costs oil producing countries in the middle east, which are relatively wealthy and make a lot of money with or and guess what? the question is also where the china should be more providing finance, providing countries in the finance receiving country. historically industrialized countries like the us and european states have submitted most carbon dioxide. the greenhouse gas launch the responsible for climate change. china, however, is now the largest admit and the wood, and has the 2nd largest economy. what countries are doing to reduce greenhouse gas emissions would also be on the summits agenda like investments and renewable energy, which are rising worldwide. but so on investments in fossil fuels. so there's a huge disconnect between the rhetoric and the reality. when it comes to claim a, you'll be $1.00, c a line. and then not meeting one of the central tests. kind of conferences taking

place in the year in which conflicts crisis and inflation of putting a strain on natural budgets and leading to international tensions that could make a compromise even more difficult. well joining me with more is our d w chief climate report at louise osborne we've, we've just heard that developing countries or asking for more a to help tackle the climate crisis. one of the main sticking points, indigo. sions on that topic? i mean, the amount is going to be one of the, the main things that they're going to be talking about. um exploits of said, the, you know, the figure needs to be in the trillions rather than at the moment. it's a 100000000000. so there needs to be quite a bit key pump. it's unlikely that it will make, you know, into the trillions room. but we still see one of the major issues is a big contribute to base actually. so which countries are actually putting into the financing at the moment? china and the gulf states are considered developing countries,

which means that they don't have to contribute, even though you know they're copying. emissions are sadly high. china is the biggest and best to even this means that, you know, industrialized countries wants to see them putting money into it rather than being a positive recipient based, which is what they are at the moment. and that's a big issue is access to this one thing, developing countries that it's been very difficult for them to, to get the money that they need to, to do these climate projects. and that is something that they'll be talking about as well. we know that donald trump will be the next us president. this is a man who has described the climate change as a hoax, isn't dissipation of a trump presidency impacting talks inbox? there's no way that it can really, i mean, think bite and administration still responsible for the negotiations on the us side at the moment. but any promises they make, obviously, during these negotiations,

i don't necessarily mean very much considering that in the past when trump was present before he took the us out of the purse agreement, that means the obligations that when a go shifted previously, they didn't feel obligated to any more so on the finance issue, obviously the us is quite a big enough to, to climate finance. this would mean that, you know, the pick up might end up being lower than it would have been otherwise. they're also going to be looking at to, you know, the future targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions for us as the 2nd biggest mr at the moment. and it's unlikely any way to hit its targets for 2013. and any more, i'm vicious. tockets are unlikely to be forthcoming, considering that president or president elect trump has already said that he is

owing for oil and gas drill. drill, drill. yeah. well, i know several world leaders have announced that they will not be attending this year's climate conference. they include germany's chancellor, us present, joe biden, the president of brazil, the president of european commission. what does that say about the importance of this use conference? i mean, obviously it doesn't send a great signal for, for the importance, but they put on it. but you know, there's a lot going on in the world at the moment. the thing is, these conference or at this conference is more important than ever. um, we've seen a lot of extreme weather events that have impacted spain, brazil, the flooding there in central europe. we've also seen a wild hires and droughts or across the world, and these things are getting worse as a result of climate change. we're also going to see that this year is likely to be the hottest on record and overshoot. the 1.5 degrees that, you know,

has always been kind of the limit in place. it doesn't mean the, you know, we are over this 1.5 average for f a more. but as you know, we are getting closer to that, that limit. and so, you know, well, the just really needs to be taking the floor negotiators are going to be there to be negotiating this finance steel and also looking at future targets. and yeah, something needs to be done. so ways. thank you very much. that was our chief climate report here. louise osborne now let's take a look at some other world stories page. these transitional governing council has fired a prime minister gary connie, after just 5 months in office. the caribbean island has been a blessing arise and gaining violets. this year and has fueled hunger and forced

hundreds of thousands from their homes for me will be replaced by a former senate kind of that's police of detain dozens of people in amsterdam who defy the bad on pro palestinian demonstrations. the mayor blocked weekend protests because of gang violence against is really football fans before a match against i x, i'm not going to tell a b supporters burned palestinian flags in transit entry error slow and finally, it's a creation that can frustrate and delight in equal measure rubik's cube has turned 50. the puzzle has become a global phenomenon and it's invent or believes the multi colored you remains as relevant today. as when he designed in 1974 that before smartphones, this was the ultimate destruction, the rubik's cube. a seemingly simple, yet challenging fidget toy. and depending on your proclivity for puzzles,

it promised hours of fun or frustration. it was invented in 1974 by an of rubik, a professor of architecture in cold war era hungry. at the time he wanted to help students understand spatial relationships. our hand father may dot human because they are able to create tools and they learn how to use our tools. and that's as the the, the field is a tool for thinking struck by its popularity with his students, ruby patented, and the rest is history hit the international market in 1980, and became a global sensation selling more than 500000000 units worldwide. spawning speed cubing competitions and numerous knock offers and the current rolled record for solving a randomly scrambled cube is just over 3 seconds. although

it had its heyday in the 1980s, the cube is still widely popular today with a community of influencers on tick tock and youtube. happy to plug its relevance for the 21st century. and it's quite useful for the generation now. it's kind of getting the most headphones to realize it's good to have something in your hand that you care about and it kind of work to get better. ok. so i think it's kind of a good thing for kids to do the same, especially certainly can do something. and also taking away from this screen after 5 decades, the rubik's cube looks set to endure as one of the most recognized icons in popular culture. if you're watching the news, just reminder of our top story. at least 5 people have been killed reportedly in russian airstrikes on the southern ukrainian cities of operation and mutual life. this comes a day after russia and ukraine been part at each other with the largest wave of

grand since the war. beginning of next found dw news. our tech shows shift looks at the rise of scam factories in cyber slavery in meal and more. i'm terry morrison. thanks for watching the

shift your guides to life and attention to explore the latest online trend. navigate your way through the digital jungle global perspective. we'll video guide and show you what's possible. you decide really message to you. sit next on the w. the rules for decades, etc. so if the switching to people exchange flows even destroyed,

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make up your own mind, dw, made for mine's the wait, am i reading this? right? i can follow social media accounts and make over $260.00 in a day. well, it's a scam of course, but scans like this, a huge global business, and many scam us, even victims themselves. what topic on ship? this is arrow. he was taken to me um uh, under false pretences and forced to scam people online or via the phone. we'll show you aaron story in a moment, but what exactly is scanning to essentially things coming in a general form is is really what.