maybe my thoughts will be heard back spring to our last seeking justice for the victims of genocide. this week on d. w. the . this is the w and use live from berlin pressure mountainsides, climate talks, and also by john as poor a nation's walk out of and he goes to ations. delegates are trying to reach a deal with hundreds of billions of dollars to help developing nations could adapt to climate change. also coming up lebanese official, say several people i did often early morning attack, brought it down a residential building in the city center and australia and travel a dies in a popular tourist town. and last off the report of the drinking contaminated alcohol, it's just the latest fatality and a string of cases of suspected dimensional poisoning. the

i'm going to get you is good to have you with us. you n climate talks in box to us or by john are on the verge of collapse as we go see a toast from small island and least to develop nations, have worked out of overtime. consultations on the climate deal at cop $29.00. representatives of the alliance of small island states say they came for a fair deal, but the interest in finance. what he thought wealthy countries initially offered to provides $250000000000.00 annually and a draft proposal. but then it gets from dozens of developing countries said they want at least to double that finger. experts estimate that 4 countries need to move in a trillion dollars each year to mitigate the impacts of global warming. our climate report a tim schellenberg sent us this update from the ongoing you and clients talks inbox

a non speaking to david las go director of the international climate initiative of us based thing. thank what resource institute. thanks for joining david. we just have heard of the seas, the least developed countries have left the room. what does that mean for the process here? well, countries were meeting at heads of delegation level. the lead representatives, many of the ministers were in a room together from about 2025 countries. i would say including groups of countries like the least developed countries. and there's been a bit of an understanding now between the big countries about how to move forward and how to deal with the question of how much money and who should contribute. the problem is that some of the smaller countries, the least developed countries, some of the small island states don't feel that their issues are being taken on board. and they're particularly concerned that the cop presidency, the as or by johnny presidency, isn't really listening to the kinds of concerns they have about the kinds of

climate impacts they're facing. increasingly severe ones. and also what they need to be able to turn to a clean energy and 0 carbon economy. so they're the offer that's on the table is really not what they have been asking for. does that mean there is? and then we'll deal at the moment at the moment, i think we're still waiting to see whether countries can really bridge the gaps that there are. and those smaller countries want more funding overall. but they also want funding that can be directly directed to them. so that the, the funding isn't just for the larger developing countries, but the small countries really have their needs addressed as well. so that's i think right now, and then now those are the issue. there's also a question about whether there would be a review of the finance goal after 5 years in 2030. the goal is probably meant to be for 2035 right now. we're hearing proposals of 300000000000 for

a year. but there's a question as to whether there would be a review and maybe a revision in 2030. and so that's still also in the mix right now who is leading and who is blocking here. it's not only about finance, but also about mitigation. private protection, effectively who, who is, who is going to be blamed or who's to blame for, for, for yeah, this blocking of the suspension that we're having here at the moment. yeah. well, there are multiple issues. finance is one of them, but also how to go about cutting emissions. what to do with language from last year that talked about the energy transition and shifting away from fossil fuels, i think on that front. so generally we're hearing that saudi arabia is being a blocker. that's not been unusual in this context. and it may be that they're trying to run out the clock on that issue. the finance negotiations are really the heart of what's being discussed this year. and so the,

the saudis may be able to run out the clock simply because everyone's focus and the tension in time is going to the finance issue right now. thank you. david. thank you. to the middle eastern to several is really strikes, have rock central and stuff on a route. lebanese civil defense officials say at least 11 people were killed in an overnight attack on the city center, but flattened residential building. israel's military said it was targeting hezbollah militants, and it's really striking the heart of lebanon's capital. it's 4 am on the weekend and most of the people in this residential area are asleep. shortly after the explosion, 1st responders rush to the side. they find an aid floor house destroyed and neighboring buildings damaged for the strike happened and then a 2nd strike and we didn't understand what happened. there were just wrecked houses,

people running and screaming of this man's loved ones are among many people who are wounded in the strike. they were taken to nearby hospitals. i did read it. this is the little one. let me make my son also got hurt. man, this is my daughter, she's in the american university hospital. this strike is israel's for on central be rude in a week. it's been mostly targeting 7 suburbs of the capital, his bowl, a stronghold in september. israel stepped up. it's offensive against the military group, killing several top officials including its leader pass on this role, a lebanon's health official say more than 3600 people were killed and more than 10000000 displaced by the fighting. dw bailey bureau chief mohammed tray tay is in central bay routes out the scene of the

attack. so basically, the soon after the american special enjoy, i'm with the next big hotel. this week is where i launched the new waves off s side on the southern suburbs off the roof. but also in central day, which i am here in the bus, the neighborhood that doesn't have to be hit that line, right? cycling overnight, at least 11 people have been killed and more than 60 injured according to the police of and the defense rescue was as you can see, behind me are still working to retrieve bodies and victims from the under the rubble, at least one residential building. i've been completely destroyed, turned into problems, but several other buildings and the surroundings are heavily damaged. this has cooled, the displacement of more people overnight this, you know, a strike comes without

a previous wondering by his way then it seems to be in other us as a nation for a uh, how's the law senior figuring out we've been hearing that names off the senior officials, law senior officials in the media all, but there's no confirmation all who has been targeted here and about his faith from the on cook yet. and of course, this wasn't the only strike of an item in the morning. they were more hitting all the pots, so they would, mohammed, what can you tell us about those? so yeah, this is, this is a what if i people are really losing defense off the safety dentists around the area as more products in the southern suburbs of people, but also incent from the woods people here in this neighborhood. and the surrounding neighborhoods will come up to extremely heavy eval budman to very loud

that that booms warehouse overnights. and there are always of the morning then people woke up to check on themselves, stuck on their relatives, hoping that these strikes did not hurt or killed any of their relatives or friends . this, i suppose, the displacement here in this neighborhood and the surrounding of the house and say at last, last night or in the early hours of the morning and that, you know, many of them had been already a multi displaced multiple times as they come from the southern side. busy and towns in southern lebanon. busy it's, it's certainly a terrible time for the news and citizens of deals as well. right. the topic here in beverley to bureau to, you know, how much rain today. thank you so very much. let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the civil defense officials in gaza say at least 19 people have been killed in is randy attacks overnight. at least 6 with killed in a striking, a 10 to come from the of the southern city of con,

you and these several casualties will also look for the doctor house was hate in gaza. city say 2 neighborhoods is where it says it's been targeting homeless militants, several pro palestinian groups of asked a quote in the hague to block the netherlands from exposing weapons to israel. they lawyers argued the dot stage was doing too little to prevent what they call to genocide and gaza. israel has rejected such accusations and says that is targeting homeless terrorist decision is expected in 3 weeks. you as president elect donald trump says he'll nominate squatter, base and to serve as an ex treasury secretary. do you official in charge of implementing his economic agenda? basement is a 1000000000 a hedge fund manager, who has advocated for tax reduction and to do regulation and supports drums planned to impose massive terrace on imported goods. the international monetary fund has approved the release of over $300000000.00 us dollars to sri lanka, as part of

a bales package of countries. new left is the government has agreed to continue the required austerity measures and tax reforms. the i'm f 13 long cars. economy remains vulnerable. police in the philippines. i've opened an investigation of the vice presidents. i've had to tear to threaten to have the president killed during a press conference. she said she had spoken to an assassin who would kill her, didn't on marcus junior, if she herself were killed. the 2 campaigned and the last election is running mates . but have since for an out us astray and teenager has become the $64.00 and traveler to die of suspected methanol poisoning in loss. the women fell ill in the popular tourist town of fung yang and was rushed to a hospital in neighbouring thailand. her death follows a string of fatalities. oh, believe to be connected to book like alcohol. and i spoke earlier to andrea stella

was a profess off chemistry at university college london. i asked him if people would notice if they had to drunk them as a no no, there is a real problem with mental. it is quite serious. i mean, if you actually smell and all the smells very similar to ordinary all ethanol. and so really there is, there is no kind of obvious way, you know, sometimes people imagine that poisonous things are somehow different, fundamentally in terms of taste or look from uh, not a pleasant ones. and that's just not true. so especially of course, if you had a few drinks or even less likely to be able to detect it. and honestly, it accountants that really struggle just by having a sense to distinguish some things. but if nothing, a looks, smells, and even tastes like alcohol. why is it so lee? so as well they know mark history is, is,

is what it is. the interesting thing is that the, the shape of more of the shape of the mountain, all those very similar to that of those ordinary alcohol. and therefore, when is ingestion, he will actually fax and, and, and go through similar metabolic offers. and so on the one hand and ethanol is known to be like ordinary alcohol, a bit of a nervous system depressants it causes mildly, radiation, an issue. the problem is that the bodies detoxify mechanism, which is in the liver, you know, it works on the delivery as long as and the level work. but what they do is they turn it into something which is absolutely legal. so 1st line which is ordinance, but a ticket for my gas or for gas, it is a really big problem because what it does is it knocks out one of the t amazons in

the rooster ford process, which is used by every single cell on the bar and it resolves, yeah, you're, you're getting caught pretty systemic damage. all right, so you don't want to drink that. just very, very briefly, professor stella, is that an antidote? wow. if possible, if your, if, if medical essentially guess you quickly, if possible to say people provide a drawn too much and provide insight and very clearly typically what is involved is the 1st step is actually giving people more real. all essentially to swap the s on to make sure that there isn't enough time for the pauses version all luminated in the case professor sell out. thank you so very much for your time . i to and that's all for now. business is coming up next, taking

a look at the oil industry's massive lobbying efforts, uh, aspect, crafting narrative. so pushing fossil fuels to policy makers on the public. i'm going to do this for me on the team here in berlin. thanks for watching. the lobbying is big business and fossil fuel lobbying is no exception. over the last decade in the us alone, approximately $120000000.00 have been spent on oil and gas lobbying each year. this lobbyist admitted that yes, we did sometimes just deny the aggressively fight against climate science. so how do oil lobbies and trade associations help fossil fuel companies the profitable some of the biggest names in the oil industry, our show, british petroleum, exxon mobil, chevron and total energy.