a has no to report or this weekend the this is dw news live from berlin tonight, a new last minute deal on the table. it's a human climate conference in either by john delegates or pushing for a deal as talks go into overtime. rich countries are pledging $250000000000.00 a year to help developing nations deal with global warming, smaller islands nation. say it's not enough. also coming up the world responding to arrest warrants for israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, and others accused of war crimes. and gaza, some governments have rejected the charges. others say that the men should space arrest. and nato calls an emergency meeting over a rushing attack on ukraine using a new type of ballistic missile. scale says the strike is a test and

a warning to keep the western l on the bridge off is good to have you. with this, we begin in baku iser by john where the you in climate conference has gone into overtime. delegates are considering a new proposal, which would c industrialized countries pay out massively more to tackle global warming. the plan calls for wealthy nations to pay $250000000000.00 per year to help developing economies. it also sets a broader goal of raising $1.00 trillion nets trillion with a t annually by the year 2035. it does not specify whether countries such as china and the oil producing gulf countries, whether or not they should pay island states, such as the se shells say that the proposals show contempt for smaller con or

will be interest, our climate report, or just in the studio with me now it's last minute negotiation is going on right now. we're already waiting on what kind of reactors are we getting to this last minute proposal. so the countryside would be receiving these donations. the developing countries are absolutely shocked, but that they feel like they're being low balled by this offer. i mean, you said it is like a 250000000000 a year. yeah, i mean, as i said, it is a huge jump from the $100000000.00 where we're at right now, but what they were actually asking for was one trillion per year. so this money that we're talking about, it's supposed to help these countries, not only no flights of extreme weather when it hits them so floods. wildfire is all that type of stuff. it's also supposed to help them set up economies to rebuild off of renewable energy. and not fossil fuels, so it's also forward looking in that way. and they just think that 250000000000 is not enough. they've called it a slap in the face. they say it's

a kind of hello. can you go type of offer? so in the money would also be used to help them relocate people, right. especially for these island countries that could actually be underwater in a few years. absolutely it's. it's also really complicated to talk about those because the money can go in so many different directions. the only thing that these countries agree on is that it's definitely not enough, although some experts are saying that it's of course, much less than they asked for. but it's a good number as a starts that you know now. now they're behind the scenes arguing about it. is it just about the money here, beatrice? or are there other holdups? yeah, so really what makes the cop so great as also what makes it so complicated? so what's great about the top is that every country have a say. so that means that the small island nation can also interfere in these agreements and not just, you know, the, the, the big powers. but that's also what makes it so complicated right now we have almost 200 countries fighting about the number. how, how much money should it be?

another big problem is that they want assurance is that this money, whatever number they agree on, will also i should be dollars isn't because a $100000000000.00 the countries are receiving right now. the promise was that they were going to get it by 2020. and that promise was only really came into effect by 2022. so not only does it feel like they're being like schedule is behind schedule and they're afraid of might happen again. i'm wondering what a country like china, where does it fit in here because china is still considering what an emerging developing economy. and yet, it is a developed economy now, and it's also the world's biggest emitter of greenhouse gas emissions. so is it going to be paying in to the fund or is it going to be receiving money? yeah, so the role of china is a huge 2nd point has been a huge sticking point in these negotiations. and because yeah, lots of people argue it's classified as a developing nation because it does have a lot of money. it's the 2nd biggest economy, but the disparities are still really great in the country. there's lots of people

living under the poverty way. but yeah, as i said, they're emitting the most so the donor countries want help from economies like china. so what the new text is saying, it's not putting it in the category of donors, but it is opening the option to expand the donor base and make a, you know, voluntary, you know, allow voluntary donations from countries like china, but also the gulf nation is yeah, the gulf nations, which of course, are sources of a lot of the fossil fuels that are causing the problem right now. but the voluntary payments, i mean, does anyone really believe that you can rely on a system of voluntary payments? i think that's kind of probably what people are discussing behind the scenes now as well. lots of donors want there to be assurances that the, you know, that it's a voluntary that it's mandatory for them to participate. right now it's building blocks. you know, you've got to start somewhere. i think that's the 1st of all right. clement, before the interest is tomorrow, it's good to have you here in the studio. i know it's been a long week. it's been a long day. yeah. it's thank you. thank you. well, the world has given

a mixed response to arrest warrants ever issue yesterday for israel's prime minister. benjamin netanyahu and others were accused of war crimes in gaza. israel and the us have rejected. the charge is brought by the international criminal court . but some government say these really leader would be arrested if he entered their countries, hunger, res, prime minister, victor, or bon, he has invited is really prime minister netanyahu to visit saying that the court's decision would have no effect. here in germany, the government has pointed to its historical relationship with israel and says that it will take no further action unless nothing yahoo plans to visit take a list. i know that even though it's on the one hand, we very much support the importance of the international criminal court. i mean, i'm going to take a seat ticket funds will attend. on the other hand, we have our historical responsibility. these, our statements should be regarded in light of these 2 aspects and seen on that

basis. i find it hard to imagine that we would carry out arrests in germany to see off these. i couldn't log at the hospital and the police you spokesperson there for the german government, germany backing the court in principle at the same time being reluctant to enforce those arrest warrants. dw political correspondent jenny graham told us earlier how berlin might handle this dilemma. it really would only be an issue if next. yahoo or his former defense minister came here. now, you know his last visit was in march of 2023. it's 6 months before october 7th. and there have, in the past being occasions where the german is really cabinets of met for exchanges. the last one of those was in 2018. they're not a regular thing. the happened very rarely and nothing like that is on the cards any time soon. so really at the moment it's just a case of wait and see. earlier i spoke with professor yvonne mcdermott,

she specializes an international criminal wall. i asked her how enforceable these warrants really are considering that some members of the i, c. c, are reluctant to act on the as well. the states who have signed up to the room statues of the international criminal court, have an obligation to comply with the courts, to and know and interfere with the exercise of his talk soon. disease. and so i think in practical terms, this means that those days who are assigned delta, as you mentioned, they're over a 120 states, right in the world would be applied to transfer any of these depending on. so i think it's important to bear in mind that it's not just the 2 is really depends on c, m for him, or as far as where she's yes, today, the result, the suspect from hama as but yes, the state parties of an obligation to transfer those individuals to the court has

done trial, and that being said, you know, we have had examples width for example, the president of the john and myra this year for whom and there as far as it's still, it's john's and who has been able to travel to certain countries access africa, so judge mayor fusion for and there's another aspect recently trouble, mongolia, which is the state policy and then the court doesn't have enforcement powers. it doesn't have its own peace for example. so they really do. the court really does rely on state the good way of updates to comply with their obligations that was professor yvonne mcdermott. they were speaking with this earlier. let's take a look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world . more air strikes have hit the southern and suburbs of b route. shortly after these really army called for the evacuation of several neighborhoods. the military has also ordered the evacuation of several areas outside the lebanese capital, a 6 backpack or has died from drinking contaminated cocktails. in laos,

victims include citizens of all straw, yet denmark, the us and britain. police have detained the operators of a hospital in the notorious party town of vaughan, being in southern wells. the nato has called an emergency meeting with ukraine for next week. it comes after russia attacked the eastern ukrainian city and then the pro, with a new type of mid range missile. the strike was initially thought to be an icbm, an intercontinental ballistic missile. but the united states now believes that it was an experimental weapon equipped to carry conventional and nuclear warheads. security footage show strikes raining down across the city of the neat pro. russia says it used a new weapon and the attack, calling it an arrest. nick ballistic missile. damage from the strike was

limited, but russia's claimed weapon of choice appears to send a clear statement. a mid range ballistic miss style is capable of carrying nuclear warheads and typically has a reach of between 3005500 kilometers while it's yet to be consumed. if that was what was fired, the tech came us, do you? crane was given permission to launch themselves supplied by the u. k. and u. s. into russia. president vladimir putin says most go could strike military installations of any country who is with in a used against russia is but then you, we are listening missile system to being tested and come back from dish and it's in response to be aggressive actions. it's nice to have countries against russia. so the question of the deployment of the medium range and showed arrangements of will be decided depending on the actions of the us. adults elyse,

the top i'm going to be here for the dream days for the test. so that lightest missile systems will be determined on the basis of the threats of devices and security who grew up with the questions that i see. see if you get a russia issued a new junction this week to allow for a potential nuclear response to an attack on russia, like any nation that is supported by a nuclear power. ukraine's president below him is the landscape says those days strike was assigned that pollution has no interest in peace. it was not supposed to be an issue that crazy night. the once again showed what he really is and how he despises dignity, freedom and human life in general. and how afraid he was just and i guess just to yourself, right? that he uses new me sorry. sadie searches the world for other places to find weapons in iran, in north korea to feed nation including zalinski cold for strong willed wide condemnation of the attack, which marks a clear escalation and the nearly 3 year war. he says,

a lack of reaction would seem to message that russia's behavior is acceptable. natalie is about done, is a former ambassador from georgia to the european union. she's now a senior research fellow at chatham house. i asked her is russia now threatening to target nato countries? as well, what russia is doing great now is signaling and the purpose of the signaling is determines uh, its main objective is to deter continued western support for uh, ukraine. and russia wants to do it by maintaining escalation dominance. that has been a tried and tested approach by russia. it has strides to always escalate. and by doing this discourage their west from escalating proportionally. and by doing this kind of achieving deterrence effect, we have to see this as your country noted in coordination or as

a package with the upgrading of the nuclear doctrine. because russia has been rather unhappy with the deterring effect of its nuclear weapons. so upgrading of this doctrine was another attempt to send a signal to the west that actually you have not been taking me seriously. you know, my nuclear weapons have not been working. i have not been returning your response. so i am just going to make it clear one more time that i'm ready and prepared to use that. that was a former georgia and bassinger natalie. 7 nonsense they are speaking with this earlier. here's a reminder to all of our top story. a new draft deal is on the table with you in climate thoughts in either by john the proposals with c wealthy countries, a $250000000000.00 a year to help developing nations deal with the effects of global warming.

you're watching dw, do so i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news. so i hope to see you that the my name is the tolls. 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. as would it be nosy bay, like good, everyone to king the healthy award winning called called the called back by had i had experience a student revolution. the interim government is now led by nobel peace prize winner . that's all, all.