or maybe my voice will be heard back spring to our love seeking justice for the victims of famous size this week on d. w. the you're watching dw, and use live from the lynn concerns, grow all over, a new russian weapon, me style the kremlin says can hit targets anywhere in europe. president flooded me, persian says russia has the stone pile of the weapon. and order is the mass production of more moscow used it to a to, to attack you crime for the 1st time this week, sparking and actually emergency talks. also coming up, he took negotiations as the comp 29 climate conference. and as a by john goes into over time, rich countries pledge $250000000000.00 a year to help with global warming. but developing nation site, it's loading now the

welcome to the program. i am jared read roches. president vladimir persian says moscow has the stone pile of the new type of ballistic missile that it used to strike you crane on thursday, and that he is ordering the mass production of more pollution says the kremlin will put the medium range arrest nick ms. eileen to surface on to come back conditions now show and keys have cold emergency torque. so to the attack in ukraine's east, a c, c t, v captured multiple strikes on the pro ukrainian city where russia says it tested a new medium range, hypersonic ballistic missile, named the arrest snake, or hazelnut tree. the kremlin says the weapon can move 10 times faster than the speed of sound divide air defenses. the missiles at tech targets the

speed of the mouthful 10, and then the, the, this is 2.5 to 3 kilometers per 2nd. gives me the world's most modern air defense systems. and the american mt missile defenses in europe can count out to intercept such missiles loop in the i get the median for what them. according to ukranian intelligence, the missile was launched from russia's asked to con region, taking 15 minutes to travel, around 700 kilometers to meet pro. the range of the arrest snake has not been confirmed, but reports say it could reach up to 5000 kilometers, allowing russia to hit most of europe. that's less than an intercontinental missile, which can fly more than 5500 kilometers. i can confirm that russia did launch an experimental intermediate range ballistic missile. this i or b m, was based on russia's r, s 26 roo badge intercontinental ballistic missile model. in terms of

a notifications to the united states, the united states was pre notified briefly before the launch through nuclear risk reduction channels. the nissan launched on april was korean conventional warheads was it resembled a ballistic missile costing more than $10000000.00, which was designed to carry nuclear warheads and has never been used in war before . so it makes no military sense to use such an expensive missile on a ukrainian city were let's say it's under m would have done the job. let's say the intention was to send a clear signal to ukraine outlets allies. i think it's more of a nudge to european capitals because dismissal would be very much capable of reaching most of them was a substantial payload. the rush, nick is the latest russian hypersonic weapon to be tested in baffling ukraine. change all and they're called missiles already. and use,

they have proved destructive, but not completely unstoppable as moscow claimed ukraine has managed to shoot some of them down. well earlier we spoke with marianne to put geron military analyst and senior research associate at harvard university. and we asked her if she thought this was a decisive moment in the conflict. it is decisive in the sense that there's a, in a way, a significant date that's approaching. and that's an immigration. on january 20th of, of america's new president. donald trump will, has a very, just a distinctive view of the way he wants to handle this war and has promised a swift and decisive miraculous em to it. we'll see, you know, these things that are easier to say then to do. but what, what we see on the ground is that both sides are really intensifying their efforts and trying to achieve as much as much gain to preserve as much as possible on

ukraine in start before they're forced to some kind of settlement on negotiation. so basically they're improving as much as they can. they're negotiating positions when trump comes to power mariana, but geron they're speaking to us earlier. now, to back to and as a, by john way, the deadlocks, comp 29 climate conference has gone into all the time with criticism over a contested financing proposal. now this would say industrialized countries pay more to tackle global warming, but developing nations site, it's fine for me enough. the wealthy plan, the wealth, the plan, i'm sorry. coles full wealthy nations to pay $250000000000.00 per year to help developing economies. it also sets a broad goal of racing, $1.00 trillion dollars annually by 2035. but it doesn't specify where the countries like china and the oil producing gulf states should pay island nation side to

propose insert contempt for small leroy. i spoke with rob jackson, a climate scientist at stanford university in california. i asked him what he thought about this 250000000000 dollar draft proposal. well, we all had fairly low expectations for the cops, particularly after the election here in the united states and based on the, the previous actions of the trump administration. the, the hope was that this would be the climate cop, the finance comp, if you will. and this increase in, in the, in finance is good in principle if it actually happens, but were very good at making pledges, and not very good and wealthy countries and actually making payments that affect with loss and damage waivers that help with climate adaptation and clean power incentives that help developing nations jump across fossil fuels directly to cleaner renewables. so i think we're all hopeful that something might happen,

but the cautious about what's coming in the future. now scientist say this year in particular is shaping up to be the hardest on record in addition to the widespread flooding, land slides, drought, and other extreme weather events that signed to say on made more common by climate change. what would bomb money concretely mean in, in this context? the one thing that this money would do was allow nations to spend funds on climate adaptation, but they can't on their own. and we do need money to slow climate change. yes, but we also need to help countries who didn't cause climate change, reduce the consequences of storms and droughts. hurricanes record floods like those that happened in pakistan and a couple of years ago. and just this website crazy, whether the were experiencing over the, the recent months and years hottest year on record this year. disasters are twice as often in my home country as they used to be

a couple of decades ago. so we're seeing the consequences now this money will help countries adapt and reduce the effects of those extreme weather events. and of course, more importantly to slow, i think the rise of greenhouse gas emissions and climate change itself. now you've mentioned to us a couple of times donald trump is set to be the next us president. he's set to likely leave the power as agreement. again, how much has all of this possibly influenced comp 29? you see as well. i think it's invalids things greatly the, the, the expectation is the truck administration will withdraw from the paris accord again. it was unfortunate we did this 8 or so years ago in my country, and then the by the administration re entered comp immediately. but we're seeing the yeah, the likely to withdrawal of, of the, of that accord. and trump has been very aggressive about what he'll do in the united states. he pledged to kill and cancel the environmental protection agency.

those are his words, not mine. and we'll target other agencies and monitor a clean air and clean water such as our national oceanic and atmospheric administration in the us geological survey. i expect him to, to go after clean car standards, clean power plant standards in clean energy. and this is a terrible idea because all of this one cleaner air and water for our children, when one and 5 deaths worldwide comes from fossil fuel pollution. this was rob jackson, they're speaking to me of. yeah, let's take a look now at some other global news headlines today. israel has launched new it strikes against the hezbollah stronghold of southern bainbridge. these rather issue to back to bison warnings saying it was targeting the me listen, create, live and on self ministry say is the is riley strikes on the south. the country killed 5 medics belonging to hezbollah related rescue for us president elect donald trump social nominated scott percent to serve as the next secretary.

general descent is a hedge fund manager who was an advocate for deficit reduction. in recent times, he's called for tax reforms. and deregulation to encourage price president by spain has find budget lines including ryan, air and easy jaytal is 118000000 euro. so what it calls abusive practices? it can seem a ride to ministry, highlighted certain fees to hand luggage and the practice of charging passengers extra to reserve an adjacency for a child saying the policies violated passengers rights. administrative and teenager has become the 6 far interiors to die of suspected method. all poisoning and louse, the women felt ill, and the town to vang, and was rushed to hospital in neighbouring twilight. a death follows the string of fatalities, all believe to be connected to big like alcohol. to south africa now way hundreds of workers hold up in an abandoned gulf mine for

a 3rd week. police cut off supplies to force them out, but supported as of now started sending down food and water. water from worried relatives of gathered at the entrance to the mine authority site and then refusing to come out because they faced arrest. the double use diane ok reports as the tears of anguish from a mother and wife. 2 nosy point to these 2 sons and husband are among the illegal mine is currently trapped underground. the last time they received food was on sack today. so the best, the main thing we're asking the government for is to send them food. they need food to survive on the ground. if they don't eat, how will they stay alive? how will they suffice? good, good, good. good. good um

the last friday the south african government announced it was planning a risk emission bucks a week later, these been little movement and little explanation about what is causing the delay. so i won't give the exact time frame, but um, something will be done and some things being done. so people must just be patient, give us time. so if you are able to do to them it, police say those involved in the legal mining operations should be prosecuted. and that's why they initially blocked soft entrances and food supplies from reaching those underground. i know my volunteers have pulled live and people out from the school fontaine mine so far using ropes and police to bring them to the surface . i end up being is one of those risk you in this way. he says those

lift underground a feeling the fix of the police blockade. one thing i called upon to, to perform from long as if, when i was rescued, sub under what people that were left behind were in bad shape. bicycle seems they were in very bad shape, not into the course. i was buying some of the rome medications, and i'd run out because the police had closed off all communication with those above ground and mistaking this in a 6 weeks. so there was no food left. is me run out of water for the next a. some people were very weak, you know, made me save many people from towns around disuse. mine's rely on the legal mining to get by many a form of mine. workers who no way to find the gold. so it's an abundance as me said it by one means we try our hardest to get jobs in the formal sector. but because there are too few jobs in south africa, we end up living this life of a legal mining, c. c. in delta. it's not something we want to do. it's not that circumstances have

pushed us in this direction to see what is push it out. of to spending 2 months underground. okay. yeah. and almost not making it out. i ask him this simple question. he's been risking, would you go back on the ground, low i t y a what i'm going to but i see it if the police operation stops and they allow us to go back by that we'll see about it. if they say they won't arrest us and they let us work by safe guns on, i would go back immediately. it is, then i'm, we're no one. what was this police say they've detained 15000 legal minus since december 2023. and those numbers keep growing, assigned that many people are willing to risk did enter risk for a chance to survive. that's all for now. i'll take so the shift is off next softer,

sol bryant, you can always stay up to date by visiting d, w dot com, downloading the data, but you can use apples to being social media. i think i'll be giving you this. i'm tired, great info. then. thank you so much for watching. have a great day the if you like history, but with the side of culture, travel and control the sea. i'm racist through it and i based in a book us the wow, that's up back into your everyday life. every day we encounter so many things that we don't even notice, and i just kind of fade into the background, but it is self. i'm trying to spot my own them. what you say might just surprise. we're going to dig up the, the on the everyday things around where did they come from, how and why did.