a has no children, the reporter this weekend, the, this is the domain is a live from the nation's race to secure a deal at un climate talks in azerbaijan. they're trying to agree on a funding package for developing nations to come and adapt to climate change. the disputes over how much money to give threatening to, to pay the, the tools also coming up lebanese officials say several people are dead after. and any morning attack brought down a residential building in central b route. and a 140 years after a european pause met to formalize the scramble for half, it goes, land, labor, and natural resources. what's the legacy of the bell in conference today? the

antonio that people walk into the program, un climate talks and back to as a by john maybe on the verge of collapsing. dozens of delegates from small island and the least developed nations have rejected an offer with $300000000.00 from the you and all the wealthy nations to deal with extreme weather close by climate change. they say they need more than double of that amount. and the that the proposals have been ignored at the comp $29.00 summit. experts estimate that climate vulnerable countries need more than a trillion dollars a year to mitigate the impacts of global warming. dw, as climate reports, the tim showing bug is up talking back and has this update to follow? the latest is that there is a deadlock which is concerning,

not only the least developed countries and the islands said small island states which have left the negotiation room a couple of hours ago. also other major developing countries and also industrialized countries are concerned because what we're seeing here is that we're seeing not enough. we do not see negotiations at the moment since that party is have less than negotiation rooms. there was actually nothing happening, which is very, very concerning. it's not unusual that there is a lot of pressure here. it's not unusual that there is disagreement and that there's a blame game going on that we're also seeing here at the moment. what is concerning is that there is a sense of this orientation among parties and not only among smaller island states or developing countries which might do not have the capacities to deal with the latest proposals in time. also among germany for example, we hear that they do not really know where are the negotiations heading. they do

not know what is the presence, then see which is here to weave in all the positions and come up with a compromise. what is the target to ya? where is the landing zone, which is very consuming and which could be in my eyes, a tipping point to eventually come to a node deal here in buckle. so beyond climbing financing, what besides climate financing, what are the main sticking points? yeah, obviously a climate protection and the climate financing is a head topic here to protect the climate of the future. it's not about a welfare or some donors of the donations which are the suppose to, to, to go to the global south. no, it's about protecting the climate which i'm a, every nation in on this plan is already as a ceiling is the consequences of climate change. so the other big topic here is how

to mitigate the emissions of the global industry. and there's also not really any progress that we're seeing because everything is tied to the finance aspect of the issue, for example, once more effort in the field of emissions reductions. but what, for example, the developing countries are saying, well, we need to put financial means to do so. so then please facilitate the this money and we are happy to come up with a green turn transition without that's where that's that the argument we're often locked in depth and we will not be able to to afford that. so there's mitigation and then that's the topic of adaptation. how to deal with the consequences of climate change. and also there it's a deadlock. everything is um is tied to the financial aspect and parties are not moving on, not all the 3. and that is very critical here at the moment. what to expect to

happen then? it's a deal can't be reached. well, the power is, agreement is a political agreement. it's based on trust. so basically, there is no code. we're just going to say, well, you did dr. do did wrong if there is no agreement, there will be no progress in the fields of the, of the, the aspects that i just just mentioned climate finance kind of protection adaptation. that means all measures that could prevent for the, for the global warming would also be delayed. the lights of protection, the like the climate action means more extreme weather events more. that's more impacts of storm sprouts and floods around the world. so basically, uh, this is critical to come to an agreement on a political level. what is going to happen is that the process which cannot be concluded here would be probably re be re negotiated

in bond. that's the side conference of the powers agreement in summer. and then next year in, in brazil where actually audits, topics are supposed to be discussed. um does not clear what's gonna happen there if they have 2 major topics on the table there. okay. you don't need climate reports to john berg. thank you for that update. and he's really strike on an 8 still rebuilding and central baby, which has killed at least 15 people and injured dozens of all of us. there was a 4th attack on the middle of the 11 east capitol. this week, lebanese officials added that at least 13 people were killed in all these really strikes on the east and south of the country. israel says it will continue to act decisively against hesper. the minutes of the attacks come came as renewed negotiation show initial as lines of progress and handing over

a year of concept dw said would be a chief mohammed trait. a told us more about a possible c spy between israel and his boss. it looks like there has been some sort of exaggeration in spreading positivity about an upcoming ceasefire. soon now we've heard from a source of political sources close to the, the speak of the house very that they had positive feedback from us and boy, almost hochstein, as he concluded his visit to that's, i'll be about the ceasefire. that's all. but this is not what we've been hearing from that is really official statement like, uh, you know, talking about huge golf still uh and results this. we conditions that live on them once and this and the conditions that, that is right one to for a ceasefire. so it doesn't look like

a smart is going to happen as soon at least this is what we're hearing from is writing the officials. but also, you know, the of the situation on the ground, the heavy and escalating cross border showing the tells us that the war is still ongoing and that there is no de escalation at the moment. so we're only inspect, expecting the war to continue and to escalate, as while is trying to gain more problems and is uh, you know, escalating it from buttons campaign on the w's be repaired, cheese, mama tracing or no us president elect. donald trump has nominated scott best and as the next treasury secretary to implement his company and promises including tax cuts and new import terrace. trump said investment will address the and balances and find trade and focus on economic growth. bessengers,

a hedge fund manager who advocates deficit reduction in recent times is called for tax reform and deregulation to encourage growth by more than what area i aust trade analysts. david guides, if best is likely to follow trump's america 1st economic policy of high terrace on foreign impulse to help domestic produce is in general. yes, i think america 1st or such policies which obviously have been followed mostly by the by the ministration as well. we'll continue, the question is in what form and how will it work for the tariff with mr. method? be a little bit on, on easy about going on out with the tariffs, you know, the 1st or 2nd week of january. we'll he, since he's a very close friend of mine. trump's say, perhaps we should go a little bit more slowly. i think he's an economist. who knows that high tariffs have a major inflationary impact on the us because that was standing. what

the trump some other trump professions to said they are essentially attacks on, in boards, paid either by the important companies or ultimately by american consumers. and if there is substantial retaliation as often happens, it could hurt a lot of different sectors. so a 140 years ago, european paws got together here in berlin to decide on the rules of engagement as they claimed to territory and africa. germany as chancellor also from bismark called the berlin conference at the request of belgium's king level, the 2nd one to the congo basis base. and as is private property of a so called scramble for africa by the europeans, often led to disputes between them. but the berlin conference provided a platform to iron out those issues. however, no indigenous african representatives attended the negotiations. african leaders had no say and what was happening to that homeland. meanwhile,

the violin conference gave a boost to the european seizure of african land and results as blatantly disregarding african sovereignty and leading to the re shaping of the continents borders societies and future germany as long promoted what's known here as memory culture. it's culture of remembrance. in reference to particularly the atrocities all the nazi era. but it's history with africa hardly features now active as the looking back at the $1884.00 by the end conference, and its aftermath through a series of events and exhibitions. to examine this crucial event. i went to have a look of scholars, activists and other professionals, mostly from africa and the diaspora gather to discuss the past and its impact on the present. they brought together by the berlin based civil society collective known as the colonial a, which works to shine the spotlight on billions colonial history and keep its legacy

in focus. the berlin conference of 188485. i was even when it happens. very consequential for the african continent, and it continues to be so simply because the consequences, the repercussions offered. and that's been ignored broadly in germany. you know, number one is obviously the type of anti up like racism. and so colonialism has not entered the member we call culture and your on germany broccoli. and that's why we hear it is important to have such an event to talk about, you know, the legacy of the ability to talk about that violence. is that still a good one to talk about the meal colonialism and also to inform us and to learn from each other. where do we see colonialism in

issues like said in issues like international uh, develop them and, and, and issues of age. and so, and, and so it was right here, a 140 years ago with the european colonial powers gathered for the bell in africa, conference of the building where the meds no longer exists. it was damaging world war 2 was late, demolished. what does exist, though, is this plaque, which commemorates events and contains some important historical information, but it's easy to miss as one walks past here. and that's somewhat symbolic of the way in which to buy land conference. and his last thing legacy is i remember in this part of the world this modest display at the side highlights the african resistance to the european colonial scramble. as well as the ongoing civil society efforts to keep the conversation alive. it's

part of a series of exhibitions, arranged with berlin's museum foundation that sudden nicholas church now a museum. there are 2 exhibitions on various aspects of colonialism and its legacy, including who's on it or ignored in european museums. it's part of a drive by the active this to reframe the narrative on that history, which they feel as long omitted africans and their voices. as a reminder of our top story of the negotiators from small islands and the least developed nations have worked out of an extended session at a you at the you in climate talks and has adviser on developing nations. they, they need over a trillion dollars annually to cub and adapt to climate change as also now coming up, we joined women on the front line of the mining operations industry. lack of stay

tuned for reports. i remember there's one use and dw totally on medical for myself and the team, the tough questions. do you ever lose face? what's the time you're talking about get taken into account, tough toke. did you asked the west for the customer there? how valuable does this incident make you feel they get it wrong as well? tough truth. why is it a try one, ready? now? you go along with that confronting the powerful, with tim to best in conflict on d. w. the untold story for detail.