the, the, the, this is the w news. why, from berlin, anger and disappointment at the top $29.00 summit as delegates land the outcome document is nothing more than an optical illusion. nations vulnerable to global warming, say the hot spot climate finance deal is inadequate. and an insult also coming up tens of thousands, joined marchers across france to protest of violence against women. it comes amid the final stages of a trial of more than 50 men accused of taking part in the mass rate of a woman in southern france. the green

mamma chimed in to be on space. we walk back home. we 300. we see that the developed countries i took into deep. this is on install $300000000000.00 to $20.00. 35 is a joe. i need to know something we should take likely the developing nations and time expected was at the conference. the minimum amount of $1.00 trillion dollars per you must be invested in the energy transitions to keep the planets if each temperatures rise until $1.00 degrees celsius. scientists believe beyond that casual low performing the become more dangerous and harder to do worse. 7 according to the white meat or not tickets, organization. 2024 is on track to be the hottest. yeah.

we're done for more than 2 weeks of the patients and rejection of the draft western industrialized nation. see the d. s a major step? go 29. will be remembered as the start of a new era for climate finance and the european union. and the european union is member states will continue to play a leading role. but despite this optimism, because from one developing countries, often another from believe you have to know judy a to c, t to book this on india. describe the d. s on fair let's get more on the story from dw corresponded leo need on how much dean leona a square, something for us. some might say $300000000000.00. sounds like a lot of money wire developing countries so upset they are simply saying,

and experts are back in that opinion that it's not enough. i mean, let's, let's you know, think about what we're talking about here. it's basically about countries 10, transitioning their entire energy systems from fossil fuels to renewable energy use . and if we look at countries like the u. s, i mean that issue the installation reduction acts act and that was a much higher investment into their own economy, into the green economy. then these 300000000000 that has now been agreed to year for all developing countries to be assisted with. now what developing countries are also really upset with is that they say that the documents that the agreement and the and basically dilutes the responsibility of developing countries. and because it puts them in the lead. yes. but also it's sort of opens the back door for other contributions to counts towards those $300000000000.00, including private payments and other voluntary contributions from other a donor countries. and what developing countries are saying is that what they

really need is an assignments that is basically grand spaced or has highly, highly concessional loans. because otherwise it would just lead to sort of a financial, a debt crisis that basically and, and, and yeah, they need that money and expertise. they need that money in order to, to adapt to the worst impact of climate change to pricing. he levels extreme heat and, but also, you know, most of the money will be spent, as i said, to transition their energy systems away from fossil fuels. some delegates gave the deal a standing ovation. do richard countries believe developing countries ask for too much and that the deal they're taking home is a good one as well i'm. i think i'm not a lot of countries. we're actually happy with this deal, but that's just how these huge multilateral climate diplomacy events go. because 200 agents are in the room and they need to agree on something. and so, you know,

everybody will have to be compromises. but what industrialized bridger countries are saying is that their own economies are stretched because of them have them a, because of divorce going on because of inflation. and they have to deal with these budgetary constrain. and an important point to mention, obviously, that an event that was overshadowing these 2 weeks here in back who was the election of donald trump, who's a knowns that he's going to exit the pairs agreement. so richard nation is also saying, well, we can count on the us in the next 4 years to contribute large amounts, add to that time and finance. so we have to find others, those assignments, and we want to be reliable partners in the future. and, and that's why we don't want to promise anything. we can to keep that. obviously you port agents are saying that, you know, it is the legal responsibility on the parents agreement of developed countries to basically pay up their time climate debt and, and transfer that money. and that's, yeah, these 300000000000 are just not enough. obviously so much of this year some of it

has been focused on budgets. has there been attention on taking steps for countries to transition away from fossil fuels? yeah, i mean that was the big topic at last year's kind of conference into by where countries came to the agreement to put in that final text to pledge to transition away from fossil fuels. and it was sealed as sort of a historic agreement. but there were no detail steps on how to actually achieve that. and this year you know, a few countries, maybe saudi arabia and blocks a sort of a block, some progress on actually coming up with detailed steps how to, how to make that transition work. and they didn't even want to refer to like an explicit term to the transition away from tulsa fuels, again in the final text. so they just reinstated for the last 2 years at last, here's outcomes as still being the feeling based off of where we stand and without

naming it mixed as it turns. but a lot of countries here are, are looking towards a brazil alarm. this was a very difficult time of conference and next year will be held in brazil and the big topic and will be on sort of these national assignments. and so how are going, how our country is going to go forward with their climate action in the next decade? and obviously finance is a huge issue, but they are ad 2 countries have promised to talk more about mitigation, about actually the costs off this escalating time of crisis, which are fossil fuels that are driving up emissions. our thanks to a dw correspondent layer on a phone. how much time? many things landing the effects of climate change make it a global health issue. climbing temperatures and increasing rainfall promote the spread of dangerous diseases in bangladesh. thank a fever is becoming more common due to climate change. the doctors were expecting

patients. but this year's thing, they outbreak, conductor, bangladesh has overwhelmed to the water in the post cases of dang, they only rose during the season, but now they were doing a patient full year round and was at the season is more intense. we're under lots of pressure here, i think is the virus, the spreads for mosquitoes to people symptoms and usually mild which in severe cases it can be fatal. when musky turn number's once dwindled include a months heavy of rain and warm a temperature is due in part to global warming, caused by burning fossil fuels, providing the conditions for them to survive. and it's not just in asia spring insecticides in europe to kill us, be invasive asian tiger mosquito, which transmits 10 k and other viruses like chicken good, new and seeka has become more necessary as they move north fountain 8 to european union countries in 2013, just over a decade later, the species is fully established in 13, including france, germany, austria,

and hungry, and has been introduced in the for the 6 in 2023. that would then gain outbreaks in spain fronts and actually changing rains happens and what conditions in the united states are also leading to follow the spread of disease from some species of take some of the key terms. paper would be more exposed health systems. we have to cope with an increase burden of disease associated with these passages spreading. i mean, particularly, or we're gonna send you notifications, starting to suffer from the impacts of infectious disease transmission locations that were previously considered relatively se are extreme weather events worse. and by rising temperatures are also taking a toll on human health. severe drought in some regions has decimated, crop, pompous leading to under nutrition. floating can lead to contamination of water sources causing outbreaks of illnesses like diarrhea. the world health

organization estimates that will be another $250000.00 deaths per year between 20302050 from health conditions linked to climate change. so what we need to do is quickly adapt to the high temperatures that we're already seeing. and we know that now we've continued to rise in every company, but also to reduce greenhouse gas emissions without action, se x, but seems like this and unlikely to become more common across the globe. let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. storm bird has caused travel chaos in the u. k. ireland and western france with snow. rain and strong winds and man died in southern england when a tree fell on the motorway. in ireland, the winter storm fluttered roads and knocked out power for tens of thousands of customers. more snow and rain has been forecasts. in his final cabinet nomination,

us president elect donald trump, has selected former white house, a rook rollins to be his agriculture secretary, rollins recently ran the america 1st policy institute, a think tank that was founded to promote trans policy agenda. but so what do you think? jordan, say they shot and killed a gunman who opened fire on a police patrol new the is really embassy in a month. 3 officers were injured in the incident. state media say an investigation is ongoing us. in france, thousands of demonstrators have marched in several cities to denounce violence against women. campaigners are pushing for the country to learn from the trial over the mass rate of a woman that has shocked the nation. protesters running force throughout france ahead of the international date for the elimination of violence against women, and demanding a fundamental change in french society. each year, over half

a 1000000 women here report being the victim of physical, sexual or psychological violence. their principles that there are many things to change. for example, the education of young boys throughout life. we have to change things. it will be hard, but it's possible the state should really increase its efforts on saturdays marches . have been given more weight by this woman. is a political for over a decade, she was repeatedly drawn by her husband, invited strangers to rape or dozens of men or on trial. in a case that has shocked the nation and shown a new light on sexual violence in all levels of society. the system i think things are moving and she said pretty cool said loud and clear. that shame should switch sides and it is changing sides. so we thank her for making this trial visible to the public and for showing that aggressors are not monsters and the

streets there. mr. everybody. and we have to seriously question every, one of us individually for things to change, the issues that they were for demonstrators that change can come soon enough. we some figures indicate that a woman is killed every 3 days in france by their partner to. and finally, the portuguese capital lisben has kicked off the christmas season with its traditional tree lighting ceremony. thousands of locals and taurus attending the event in the cities downtown, commerce plaza. the seasonal display involves thousands of lakes in the winter. but it's a festive display with an environmental conscience. lisben city council has opted to use low consumption l e. d technology, providing energy savings of up to 80 percent compared to traditional lighting and biodegradable plastics for the decorations

and will ended their coming up. we joined women on the front line of the mining operations in sri lanka. stay tuned for report. i mike, look who i'll be back with more news at the beginning of the next down the the untold story for details. going to be funded here repos every weekend on d. w. do you know which of these free industries has the highest c o 2 emission rates which is good. concrete transforming business.