i will sing my song was like this injustice will not go on. punishing. maybe my voice will be heard back spring to our home, seeking justice for the victims of famous size. this week on d. w. the . this is the w news. why? from berlin, anger and disappointment at the cop 29 summit. as delegates slammed the outcome document is nothing more than an optical illusion. nations vulnerable to global warming say the hard for climate finance deal is inadequate. and in, in so also coming up tens of thousands, joined markers across france to protest of violence against women. it comes amid the final stages of a trial of more than 50 man accused of taking part in the mass where youth of a woman in southern france the

and welcome to you. i would viewers around the world, michael ok. nations at the cop 29 summit have managed to reach a deal on climate financing after 2 weeks of fraud negotiations. but many delegates have denounced the outcome, seeing it falls for short of what's needed. the final agreement were $300000000000.00 a year will help developing countries deal with climate change. wealthy countries who have historically been the largest emitters will lead the payments a d, it's fine. you struck in by many individual plot this moment. nations bidding that direct trying to find me change are far from happy. this document is nothing more than an optical illusion. this, in our opinion,

been not address degree mom at the of the time 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 just know something we should take like the developing nations and timing activists 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 reverse. according to the way to me to do, i'll take this organization. 2024 is on track to pick the hottest jo. are down to more than 2 weeks of the patients and rejection of the draft western

industrialized nation. see the d as it may just step 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 practice on india. describe the d. s unfair. let's get more on the story from dw correspondent layer and he's on how much time layer on each square, something for us, some might say $300000000000.00. sounds like a lot of money. why or developing countries so upset? well, we have to talk about the scale of the problem that these 300000000000 are going to try to face. and souls and,

and developing countries are saying it's just not enough to really shift their energy assistance from fossil fuels, to renewable energy. and i mean, so let's think about the scale of that. even just in the u. s. you know, the, the, it's in and station reduction acts are much bigger investment into the green economy, into boosting the green sector and transitioning to renewable energy use them these 3 and the billions and they are meant for all developing countries. and developing countries are also saying that the money is there. if you look at fossil fuel subsidies, for example, and you know, according to the i, m, f in 2020 to the amount of $27.00 trillion dollars. and so, compared to sort of these huge events figures and these 300000000000 are just not that much. what developing countries are also upset about this, but they say that the richer developed nations are sort of, they are evading their responsibility and legal obligation under the pairs

agreement to, to really provide a big chunk of that finance and, and, and they are saying that's as you know, by sort of losing down this paragraph by yes, having developed countries in the lead, but also adding sort of these opening some doors for other contributions to also count towards those 300000000000 that developed countries. richard nations are, are sort of meeting their, their climate debt and their, their responsibility. and that's what they're really upset about. because at the end of the day, it's one thing, it's about transitioning energy systems away from fossil fuels. the other is adapting to the impacts of the time of crisis that are already happening, especially in the most vulnerable nation, but across the world. and, you know, rising sea levels, extreme heat and, and that's all costs money to adapt infrastructure to that new reality. and, you know, experts say it's something that will obviously a delay in action will just be more costly in the future. so the time to do

something is now. and so this big investment is needed now and not, you know, in, in the future, not, you know, when it's too little, some delegates upset and the other delegates gave the deal a standing ovation. you've had conversations in the hallways there, do. richard countries believe developing countries ask for too much and that the deal they're taking home is a good one of the well as these things go, you know, that's remember where it's at a big kit, climate diplomacy event. and $200.00 nations have to re on something so rarely do countries walk out of there and everybody is happy and achieved. all they want is it's always a matter of finding compromise. and ridgewood richard nations are saying, is that, you know, their own economies are being stretched by the pandemic by and rising installation by wars and increase defense spending. and that they don't want to promise anything that is realistic that they want to, you know,

remain reliable partners and for developed countries. it was very important to sort of expand that contribute to base, at least on a voluntary basis, like it is now in the, in the final agreement to include private sector sources but also other countries that have made a lot of money with them and, and you know our big, big emitters, but don't count under the developed country label under these un classifications because they're saying it's simply not realistic. now in other event, that was kind of overshadowing these 2 weeks here in back, who was the election of donald trump and in the us who whiskey announced that he's going to exit as a paras agreement. so what a lot of richard nation delegates told us was that, well, we can count on the u. s. and the next 4 years. so how are you going to promise even more time of finance? if we have to sort of bear the brunt of maybe don't try, i'm not wanting to provide as much money as, but developing countries again as these ads sort of as a, as an excuse. they were upset of, that's the numbers,

the concrete numbers. what we put on the table so late in, in the process in these 2 weeks. so they basically, you know, there's only a day and a little bit less to, to really talk about concrete numbers that so dw corresponded lay only the homicide . many thankfully on a it's the effects of climate change make it a global health issue. climbing temperatures and increasing rainfall promote the spread of dangerous diseases in bangladesh. dang, a fever is becoming more common due to climate change. doctors were expecting patients, but this year's been great outbreak conduct 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 a virus. the spreads for mosquitoes to people symptoms and usually miles between

severe cases it can be fatal when musky turn number's. once dwindled and cooler months. heavier rain and warm a temperature is due in part to global warming, caused by banding fossil fuels, providing the conditions for them to survive. and it's not just in asia, spring and slick decides in europe to kill us, be invasive. asian tiger mosquito, which transmits den gay and other viruses like chicken junior 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 get outbreaks in spain from some actually changing rain partners. and one more conditions in the united states are also leading to further the spread of disease from some species of take some of the key terms. people will be more exposed health

systems, we have to cope with an increased burden of disease associated with these passages spreading. i mean, particularly, or we're going to seeing, you know, cations starting to suffer from the impacts of infectious disease transmission locations that were previously considered relatively se are extreme weather events . lessons by rising temperatures are also taking a toll on human health. severe drought in some regions has decimated crop office, 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 weekly adapt to the high temperature is that we're already seeing. and we know that now we've continued to rise inevitably,

but also to reduce our greenhouse gas emissions without action say x, but seems like this and unlikely to become more common across the globe. in french, thousands of demonstrators have marched in several cities to denounce violence against women. campaigners are pushing for their country to learn from the trial over the mass, rape 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 principles. 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 march,

as have been given more weight by this woman is a political for over a decade. she was repeatedly drunk by her husband, invited strangers to rape or dozens of men or on trial indicates that a shock to 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. recent figures indicate that a woman is killed every 3 days in france by their partner. let's take

a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world as we speak. romanians are voting in the 1st round of presidential elections and made high inflation and concerns over the war in neighboring ukraine. the current prime minister and social democrat myself. so your lawsuit we is expected to go through to a 2nd round against a nationalist for right candidate, george simeon, who opposes we are sending more aid to keith. 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 a motor way. in ireland, the winter storm flooded 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 brook roll that's to be his agriculture secretary strong. rollins recently ran the america 1st policy institute,

a think tank that was founded to promote trumps policy agenda. and finally, the portuguese capital. lisbon has kicked off the christmas season with its traditional tree lighting ceremony. thousands of locals and tours, attending the event in the cities downtown, commerce plaza. a seasonal display involves thousands of likes and one of the it's a festive display with an environmental conscience. lisbon 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 the

and we will and if they're coming up, how police are using artificial intelligence to track down criminal stats on shift after a short break, you can always stay up to date by visiting our website, dw doc. com. unlike logo for me and the rest of the news crew here in berlin. thanks for watching. more news and 45 minutes the sometimes it's hard to find what you're looking for. but we've got something for you, i think the forward is twice think ahead or was outside the box on your but always remember to think for yourself. we all had to was incredibly like this is very good.