of all the time, i should just search for the day and take them out for the welcome to dw news here, our top story is coming to live from berlin. russian at strikes, hit holmes, in several ukrainian cities. at least 6 people are killed in the attacks. as a brain authorities, warner russia is warming up for a massive error strikes. also a head on the program. the cop 29 climate summit opens and as are by drawn with scientists, sounding the alarm about the speed of global warming bought a meaningful deal. it looks even more doubtful after donald trump election victory the

i'm quite richardson, thank you so much for joining us today. ukrainian authorities are warning that russia is warming up for a massive attack that after 6 people were killed and a dozens wounded in air raids on several cities, 5 people died in the southern city of nikolai, af, after the attacks struck a residential area. another person was killed in south for richard in the south east. a missile also hit the central city of a kitty vd ukraine, issued an error, a warning across the country and caught our supplies after the air force warrants. the russian bombers had taken off from their bases straight across to our correspondent nick connelly and care for the very latest to nick, we understand there have been air alerts in many parts of ukraine. can you give us a status update on the situation? that's why in terms of because of these they're in that boosting so attacking can be really we have been told by versus that to expect more in the way of casualties

. this was a night where basically all of ukraine was under attack, including the capital key of all the best protected and managed to escape without major damage last night. but this is possible, we basically seen for the last 2 months, we've seen russian starting up the, the pressure, especially with the drone attacks. and yes, ukraine has received all the way in terms of western defense systems. but it is not enough to cover country of this size. and as such, people are constantly very close to the fact that their lives might be at risk. and it is just very difficult to go down to the bombshell to every night. this is sometimes these, these arrange can last for 34567 hours. and if people want to go about the business ones that have a job one to go to school the next day, it is always that question that people ask themselves, is it worth interrupting my faith? is it worth going for safety? and potentially being unable to function next day, or is the danger real enough for me to take that hole in into account. so it is a very difficult situation here. for now,

the power supplies all working. they had been cut off in certain places as a preventative measure to protect against commerce energy system. but people are expecting worse as the weeks go ahead and the temperatures go down as winter resets in. difficult times ahead indeed, next, let's talk about donald trump. the election victory in the united states has it emboldened vladimir putin as some fear of the i think we base the theme pretend pushing resources towards basically you're intensifying the whole him, ukraine for the last 2 months or so. i think it's part of a big point to who's trying to make even during the election campaign, respective of who won that this is a will that is on winnable for the west of for ukraine. that's the position he's trying to kind of opinion. he's trying to get across the rushes, taking huge losses in the process. the 6th to study will recently calculated that russia has sustained more losses about 80000 losses. that's injured and dead in the east of ukraine in september, october model system, the us sustained in basically 2 decades in iraq. and i've kind of done so

a real willingness to, to invest a huge number of lives and resources and drops out of the say that preaching. but we couldn't carry this on for too much longer. but he's really trying to create this impression in the hope that then eventually donald trump give somebody once forces ukraine to capitulated basically, except his terms. but for now, it still seems that you know, putting things he can get more from trump than just kind of for you. the conflict where it is. we've had very kind of kind of strips mixed messages in terms of the kind of a criminal speaks. because such people know kind of 2 of us desire to get to talking on, on jumps times a real sense that most of the things is winning, that it can get more and not just, you know, hold onto what it currently controls, but also get more ukrainian directory, so it is really unclear when you find the section where this is going to go, if trumpeting office is gonna actually realize that giving up, you know, ukraine and giving into fruits and will be damaging to his reputation to american strength and how people see american the world, but it is a very,

very scary moment. people hearing ukraine, that's definitely the case. so when you speak to people that when you speak to ukrainians, when they're hearing these plans coming out of the united states and what we might see from a trump presidency, he said he could end the war in 24 hours. for example. what are they telling you of the i think you have very different races and most people hope that trump it offers . it's going to be a bit different from trump on the campaign trail. that he will be convinced by people who have much experience who are connected to in the us minute tree. that this isn't in america's interest to have, you know, kind of ukraine that is under russian control on the board as nato inputted and say, there is a hope that you can, can make a case to trump that supports in ukraine is also in america's interest of their financial, potentially economic payoffs for uh, you know, having a strong ukranian friend and i think there is also a sense here of kind of trying to work out what actually is true. what is the jump through the intention was just noise just in the last kind of week or so we've had

a huge number of stories from this. let's cool that happened between trump and tutoring. where recently then we had the equipment coming out saying that is not true, that this will never happen. we've had people who relate to it, basically written offices contract as to the public and party coming out and saying that ukraine should give up on crimea. and basically, you know, move on and doing it except for that slow. so i think there is a lot of noise right now. a lot of speculation, lots of people who aren't necessary, particularly informed, coming out and claiming to speak for the trump camp. and people here and ukraine, just desperate to find out if they can actually get through to the man and find out what he really thinks and what he really will do for ukraine when he gets into the white house. next, thank you so much for your recording. as always, that's our correspondents, nick connelly and q that we can turn now to some other stories making headlines around the world for just prime minister to your storm or has joined to the front president and manual my client. i had an armistice day ceremony in paris to march the 106th anniversary of the end of world war one is the 1st the british leader to

attend the event in 80 years after the ceremony. the 2 readers are due to discuss a range of topics, including ukraine, the middle east, and migration. the prime minister of the eastern african island of maricia. trevino, juvenile has conceded defeat the following sunday's parliamentary election. final results have not been released. put off position liter navina rum. google appears on course for victory. this fall as a heated political campaign in maricia, which is known as driving financial and tourism sectors of german chancellor. all our faults says he is willing to face a vote of confidence in parliament before christmas. and we made the comments in his 1st interview since the collapse of his 3 way party coalition last week. and if he loses a confidence vote, this would trigger a snap election. schultz did not want to start that process until the new year, but he's facing growing pressure from the opposition and from within his own ranks

. signal for mine. if i don't see a problem in having a vote of confidence before christmas for me, if that is what everybody wants, the number i'm 1st, i'm fine with it. if that is seen is the best option to all because i also wanted to happen fosters to go. i want to new mandate through a strong vote in favor of the s p d, or the stock is for them for the expensive. so with that, 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 path 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, freed democrats who refused to approve new debt to fund the budget. as 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 policy 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 to 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 found a chance or must never filled 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, the un annual climate conference has started and as or by john, a mid warnings that 2024 will be the hottest year on record. well, the focus of this year's meeting is climate financing. the call $29.00 talks and bako opened with calls for greater global cooperation, and also fresh warnings about climate disasters. but the proceedings stalled almost immediately due to a fight over the agenda. developing countries are seeking assurance as they will

get more funding to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. they're asking wealthy countries to pledge one trillion dollars a year. it is 10 times more than currently offers. and we've dw is a chief climate reporter, louise osborne, and joining me now in the studio to talk about what's happening in back of the ways . so good to see you. we have to start with donald trump. the fact that we're going to be seeing a new administration coming in in january of next year. i mean this just the man who is called climate change a hoax. he's promised to to withdraw the united states from the paris climate deal . how is that specter overshadowing this call? 29. i mean to be clear going into the negotiations will be the bite and administration. but they are being lovely, seeing those kind of lame dogs in the any promises they make obviously don't means so much considering that. as you said, trump is likely to pull us out of the purse agreement,

which is disagreement. the countries made to reduce carbon dioxide emissions and to make sure that temperatures were limited at 1.5 degrees celsius. uh, that is going to have a been big impact then on this financing. because at the moment the us is one of the bigger donors and if the money come be relied on to come from then, then that means that the goal will obviously be smaller than it otherwise would be . another issue is that the us is the 2nd biggest um, greenhouse gas investor. that means the, you know, it won't be obligated also to the targets that it's set for 2013, saying that biden has put the country on a path to renewables. and president elect trump will not be able to pull that completely apart. so progress will be there. it will just be slower. so tell us a little bit more about this financing aspect. that seems to be a sticking point here. how difficult is it going to be to find agreements?

so it has been very difficult even until now. one of the major sticking points is that the industrialized nations, one to see countries like china, which is the 2nd biggest global economy and also the world's largest carbon dioxide . mr. contributing to best fund at the moment they are seen as developing countries . and so they're able to be recipient countries. this is the same with gulf states which are also big misses. so this is one of these use that is, is holding back talks also. and the issue is access to funding until now this 100000000000 pledge that has been in place has been very difficult for a developing countries to, to get money from. so they want to make sure the process is, are easier in the future. and there's also the fact that there are some world leaders who are not even going to be showing up to this conference, right? german chancellor for all of sold president joe biden, brazil's lula. what kind of message does that send?

i mean, maybe it doesn't look so good from the outside, but actually, you know, the negotiators who are actually there to put together these deals, they are there and whatever priorities these worldly does have. i mean, obviously there was a lot going on at the moment. climate change is not going away and it is a concern for the electorate. we've seen extreme what are playing apart and, and, you know, causing difficulties and countries like same where there has been significant flooding in the past couple of weeks. also brazil, we've seen, you know, wild fires and heat waves and all of these things at that are, you know, causing real problems all over the world. and, and the message remains the same regardless of whether the world leaders is there. there needs to be costs to greenhouse gas emissions, so the effects very much already being felt around the world. the states could not be higher. thank you so much for bringing us up to speed on that. that's the w's chief climate reporter, louise osborne. and that is our show for you coming up next we've

a documentary looking at the history of the berlin wall states. and don't forget where online c d, w dot com. thank you so much for watching. the my name is the polls. beck said loud. thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't hold bad. a lot of people do that. it's all about saying it aloud. that's what it being nosy bay like get everyone talking to me. you're healthy award winning called call. don't call back.