on your journey and get inspired. the business dw news line from berlin, german cargo plane crashes close to villas airport and listening in the least one person is dead with several others injured. and the crash also coming up is real, carries out more error strikes some legal southern suburbs after urging residents to leave the tax follow up a raj of has bolton pass below rockets into northern and central israel and us present elect donald trump completes his cabinet nominations with someone orthodox choices that could have trouble getting confirmed by the senate suspects include hardline conservatives, and french figures with little to no experience. and the un climate summit ends

with a last minute agreement to help the world's most vulnerable nations deal with climate change. but will it be enough the i'm aaron tilton, berlin. thank you very much for joining us. we start with some breaking news from lithuania, where a d h l. cargo plane has crashed and revealed this airport as it happened just before 5 30 in the morning. local time, close to the we in the and capital, at least one person has been reported dead and 3 authors injured. emergency services are now at the scene with a waning police say the aircraft flying from lights in germany. crash as it was coming into land at dumas. airport officials report the 12 people have been safely evacuated from a house close by authorities and now investigating what caused the incident

but spring and dw rica bureau chief your shuttle for more. so you're a, what exactly are you hearing about the crash? well, initially around it was a part of the plane fell on the 2 store house and back late the police officials clarified that the crash side was next to a residential structure that had to defy. i'd say safe to interest the department and then you said it was locked to you that they play and had a couch, a yard ross of in the house and had a fire. you said it starts at the, at the side of the abilene price here in the junior street name, but it was and yeah, and the incident was airport that at around 530 in the very early morning at h. l. airplane was scheduled to lance at that time. the plane was on a flight from live sick in gemini to chromebook crew members and 2 company employer of one bought the plans. reportedly rescuers free is a pilot. he regained consciousness, 2 of the injured what taken to the hospital,

antwan's sources died according to the media repulse. no, you're a recent weeks. i've seen reports of russia could attempt to sabotaged cargo flights in the european union. is that something authorities are looking into? yes you're right, the investigations are going on, but it is likely that disease fire may have been start to deliberately. i cannot continue to a technical problem. lets say um they will indeed report 2 weeks ago. is it similar incidents had already taken place in july of this year? uh, is it will this attempt to start fires on cargo plans, flying a place, or flying from lights to can germany and building an india k to canada and the usa . um, but west of intelligence services believe russell and military intelligence known as the g r a you get who is behind the attempt to organize the fires in both cases . electra processors with m. mcnees in based flammable mixture. well,

use the reportedly and another similar to today's fire. aaron, in both cases in july, is it messed us devices added caught file was sent from blue ania. both fires a belief by west of intelligence, as i said, to be part of a secret, rational preparation. right, that was due to the use your shuttle. thank you very much for your reporting. israel has launched a wave of strong some southern bay route according to leavening state media. there were no immediate reports of casualties fighting between israel and the lebanese militant group has beloved, intensified on sunday. and a lot of these capital has seen heavy bombardment to earlier. the is where the military said has below fired around $250.00 missiles into central and northern israel, some of which were intercepted. several people were injured, they're the rates i didn't sounded in 80 as of the center and nothing is

right. and this is the damage caused by his blood spinner. joe, for records launched from lab and on is the riley image and see what good said several people but injured you know, the volume and exposure. it was around the frequency that you what is one of the main cities in the center of his rent. the apartment explained mt is the model. it's the rich to the scenes. phone 6, the people that the need of the treatment and the victory asian to what's going on the other side of the front in lebanon. is there any added strikes, continued to bounce bed with southern sub ups? the lebanese army said one of which so judge was good and several others can judge . and then is riley attacked on a military boast near the tire is the right. it says the incident is

being reviewed, entered, so patients are directed against his will. then not the army. the latest development came during a visit by the european union's foreign policy teeth. joseph beretta to live in on the card for more pressure on both is right and his will to reach a seat by deed and place to place financial support of 200000000 euros for the lebanese army. we see only a possible way ahead. an immediate cease fire. this is the full implementation of the united nations security council resolution, 17 or one and a media. and she moved can use these via by or part. this is rise intensified bombardment. what was the last 2 weeks and his blogs latest to

drop it, that tax go inside the science of progress in us, lead cx, 5 dogs, journalist telling mina in berlin and be rude rather told us more about the situation there this morning. israel has continued is error strikes on the solid and suburbs of pavers. it starts at these attack yesterday afternoon and continued the air strikes throughout the night. we don't have any numbers uh or information. yes. about casualties. is there any armies says that it has targeted his followers personalities, but uh, we cannot verify or double check. uh, these information pricing has also continue throughout yesterday in the night and other regions of level and on. and because there were several x rays, but also in the sales level and on, we also hear that pricing around the board of town c. m has intensified

as the, the east where in the army as a re force of to try and to get closer into the town of, you know, despite those increased air strikes is really media is reporting that a, that there is progress on a potential ceasefire. what exactly are you hearing in lebanon? according to media reports, the pressure has intensifies that throughout the last couple of days. there is a media report saying that i'm a school stands to too much. who is involved in the english? asians rose a ceasefire. has the pressure and that's what now, and it is for you to take some steps forward. this comes in a time where in negotiations are still ongoing. we have just seen in the reports that the you risk representative for foreign affairs, joseph burrell,

has visit to the level on on yesterday. and he also stated in his speech, how important of the ceasefire deal would be for the people. but bro, also express kind of, of frustration to was the integration ation process. and he also said that he is not really seeing that any ceasefire agreement is coming in and, and is really evolving. and that he was to express that these tools has been going on for months and months and that he's just not seeing any progress at the moment. all right, that was during was telling me in a, in level non thank you very much for your reporting. let's take a look now at some other stories making headlines around the world and remain his presidential election a far right pro russian candidate that's taking a surprising leap with nearly all of the votes counted killenger. jessica is slightly ahead of center, right, leader island. unless connie was going to be herself edge past the country's pro,

your prime minister and the final hours of vote counting said i have a 2 person one off set for december. the and i got your sheets in george's capital police. the protesters had been allowing the country's new parliament holt's 1st session since last month's disputed election. the governing georgia dream hardened one naturally, but opponents, elijah, was rig. many georgians had used the election as a referendum of george's move towards joining the european to his present elect. donald trump has been announcing his cabin and nominations as he charged his return to office. in january, the dizzying speed of the picts has given from the 2nd term in office a bracing start. some of the choices appear so outlanders to settle observers that they will have trouble getting confirmed by the senate. so what exactly is problems in nominating them? is he bluffing or during the establishment to try to block him? the nominee use for the top jobs and president elect donald trump's administration

from hard line conservatives to french figures with little to no experience. trump plans to stock his cabinet, above all with loyalists. those loyalists can be divided into establishment figures and people who seem headed for trouble in getting confirmed or running their departments. a stablish meant as a short list should include the secretary of state domini marco rubio, a 3 term us senator was a senior member of the intelligence on foreign relations committee. he's a hard liner on immigration and china u. n. and bassinger nominee at least the sonic is a congress woman who serves on the intelligence and armed services committees. robeto's and the phonics nominations haven't attracted much attention so much for the establishment. controversial nominees have room receiving lots of attention. health secretary, now many robert f. kennedy junior has condemned cove and vaccines and promoted unproven, and sometimes dangerous medical treatments. pete headsets,

the defense secretary, nominee is a tv presenter, mired, and sex scandals and tulsa gathered domini for director of national intelligence, has been accused of spreading pro russian propaganda and has never held an intelligence post. all 3 share a lack of experience and of shocked the establishment of the nominees have publicly endorsed trumps america. first policy views. they're suspicious of alliances like nato, in favor of the us withdrawing from the international order. it helped create many, including tom homan, the nominee for border security are linked to project 2025, a guidebook to re make the federal government into a strong hold of conservative power that would allow the president to do is he likes attorney general nominee pam bondi the former attorney general of florida has taken trump side and legal battles before and would be expected to shut down

federal legal cases against him. but senate confirmation may be a major hurdle for the more controversial nominees. republicans have the majority in the chamber, but moderate republicans could still block nominations all the things. trump has a fix for that recess, appointments, working around the senate by appointing his nominees when the senate is closed for business. he could even theoretically try to order the senate to close so he could confirm appointments himself. so this could create a constitutional crisis. if the senate refuses, then there's the case of a law mosque, the world's richest man, whom trump has said, will had a commission on government efficiency. that could create a massive conflict of interest. companies that most cones like space ex, already do billions of dollars of business with the federal government. he could redirect even more, spending his way. must also plays an unofficial advisory role with trump spending

weeks at his florida compound. and joining phone calls with foreign leaders. what's the most controversial nominees bring in addition to loyalty is the promise of conflict and drama. 2 things trump has proven himself a master, unexplored, and for his own political benefit. i am announcing tonight, with me in the studio now is our reporter and us export. michelle stockman, so secretary of state domini marco rubio is likely to re shape american foreign policy moving forward. what exactly can you tell us about his views on conflicts like in ukraine or in the mid east more broader? so 1st of all, it's important to know that marco rubio is seen as one of the republican establishment. his nomination is seen as something that's very solid. he has lots of experience. having served on the senate foreign relations and intelligence committee, he has said that he wants a muscular america 1st foreign policy that stays away from idealistic fantasy. so when we're talking about israel,

he's very pro israel. he has strongly supported israel's phrase to defend itself. and it's offensive against him off in gaza and against hesper lot. 11 on about a month after the conflict started in gaza, he was asked if he supported a cease fire. he said no. he was us to comment on the civilian casualties. he actually blamed him off for those casualties, although he did extend his sympathies. so it'll be interesting to see what he does going forward if he's going to push versus wire fire. as trump kind of promised a many american and voters in the election, it's, it will means to be seen how hard he's going to push for that. now as he mentioned there, marco rubio is one of the more established establishment nominees, but the senate could also reject some of the more controversial candidates. where do you expect some of the push back? yeah, some of the nominees that are proven controversial include tulsa gabbert, who has been nominated to be the director of national intelligence. she's

a former democratic congresswoman who is also a military veteran. she's been very critical and democratic policy is it's like not supporting american involvement informing conflicts. and she has switched to the republican party, but she has no experience in the intelligence community has held no intelligence positions, as opposed to her predecessor, apple gains who work for many years. i, the intelligence community. she's also parroted russian conspiracy theories against to crane after the war began there. so she's seen as definitely someone who may not be qualified for that position by money. moderate republicans. another person who could be seen as controversial is pete hicks. that's who has been nominated for the defense secretary position. he's a former fox news news host. he also served in the military and he used that platform to really go against what he calls woke generals and the military who are trying to promote equity and equality. and diversity above and beyond making

america a strong fighting force. so he's also facing the allegations of rape that were investigated, although he was never charged for it. and he denies that. or what exactly do these controversial nominees for cabinet positions tell us about terms of priorities moving into a 2nd term. so if these nominees that he is all put forward are confirmed, he definitely wants them to pursue. and america 1st and a trump 1st agenda. so those can be probably split out into 3 different categories . so 1st of all, he wants someone who will enact his revenge. that turned against the justice department, perhaps inside the military to people who obstructed his agenda in his 1st term. then he's also got someone like scott bentz who is nominated for the treasury secretary, who he wants to come the markets christine is responsible and who might be able to steer some of the terms policy agenda. items like a terrace against china and the response of manner. and then finally we've got the

3rd group that wants to cut costs. people like you on musk or the back from stormy, who are have been appointed to this department of government efficiency, who want to come up to 2 trillion dollars from the federal budget. and these are some of the campaign promises the trump made. and he'll try and get those through no matter what if he has to try and get it through with a recess appointment, or get it through the senate. that's what he's looking for. the one thing is clear, it does seem that america is changing courses that was due to the report of michelle stockman. thank you very much for your insights. uruguay has elected a left his candidate to the presidency after 5 years of conservative rule. the time we've run 2nd round race, so local mirror and former history teacher, the i'm on to or see of the left when broad front a lines emerge as the winner. his opponent center right, candidate of borrow delgado has conceited. the supporters ordered was left his opposition, celebrated their parties, victory in the capital, montevideo they voted out the conservative coalition that govern the south american

country for the past 5 years in favor of him onto or see in his left his broad front coalition. many thanks to all those who made this an exemplary campaign, the people we achieved what we achieved, and that is nothing less than try on the, on the ruling party candidate, elder road delgado had taken the race to a run off, but conceited amicably after early results showed him trailing his opponent the today the people was the uruguay ends defined who is going to serve as president of the republic this a lot, but a she is unable to get them on the one to send from here with all my government

coalition goes with all these members of the coalition, a big hug, and a greeting to ya, mando or sage. i'm on the c or c, a former teacher from a working class background has promised to lead a new left. but his platform didn't promise any big shake ups to the status quote. like his opponent force he ran on pledges to fight crime linked drug trafficking and to boost in economy that is still lagging from a cove of 19 hangover. as well as a historic drought. the broad front coalition he led to victory ruled worldwide from 2005 to 2020 presiding over a period of economic growth and social reforms that one international acclaim the. let's take a look at that one. some other stories making headlines around the world. the homes and businesses have been flooded as phone birds continued to batter communities across the united kingdom. rain and strong winds are expected to have

a clean of efforts today. more than 200 flood alerts remain in place for england and wales delegates from 175 countries of gathering bruce on south korea for a final round of talks focused on color coding, plastic pollution and production. but familiar divisions have made deal making a difficult task. humphrey is that fair of the front of plastic pollution, or struggling to reach agreement with metro chemical producing nations like china and saudi arabia. this is the 00 and climate summit has ended with a last minute agreement on finer support for developing nations to deal with global warming. both in countries agreed to provide $300000000000.00 annually by 2035 with more funds to come from the private sector. for some delegates apply to the outcome of the talks it as advisors on others that the funding falls far short of what's needed. experts estimate that developing countries need at least a trillion dollars

a year to help deal with the impacts of climate change. and i'm for more, i'm now joined by our chief climate reporter louisa osborne here in the studio. so most nations agreed that there was a need to tackle climate change, but there's still major disagreement on the funding needed to tackle the problem. why exactly is that? i mean, developing countries are saying that they need to move funding as 300000000 is just not enough. and in general, that is agreed by experts who say, but we're need to be looking into the trillions to make sure that we can fight climate change. but the industrialized countries are generally responsible for what we are saying with regards to, to go to the woman at the moment and developing countries saved because of that reason. because these countries were able to develop using fossil fuels until now they should bad the responsibility. the financial response bless teeth to make sure that we are reducing carbon emissions. developing countries at the moment, say that they are bearing the costs for that themselves. not only having to finance

a move away from fossil fuels while they tried to develop themselves. but also having to buy the costs of the effects of climate change. so for example, building sea level has to deal with the level of rise or changing their suitcase to deal with the heavy rain and flooding that we're seeing. okay, so we have pleasures of financial support moving forward, but how exactly is this deal supposed to be implemented? so this $300000000.00 is going to be provided per year from 2035. they have to meet this, talk it over the next 10 years. now there is a lot of pressure on them on developed countries to make sure that they meet that target because a previous target of a $100000000000.00 per year by 2020 was actually missed. it came to years late. so developing countries have a lot of trust issues over that, but the document that came out over the weekend also talked about a 1.3 trillion cigar. so this with scaling up funding over the next 10 years to the

figure that actually developing countries would like to see another moment. it's very unclear how that is going to be done on who is going to be responsible for them. no countries also have to february to submit their emission reduction targets . what exactly would you like or would you expect to see from those targets so that they have to submit to talk it for nationally determined contributions, which is talkative as for reduction in carbon dioxide emissions. the problem is that developing countries are saying that where, you know, they wanted to be, i'm vicious, to make sure that we are not, you know, overreaching on target on the story level of 1.5 degrees or 2 degrees. for example, of a global warming. they are unable to do that to the same degree now because they still want to develop without fossil fuels and they need the financial assistance to do that. for example, countries like nigeria, which are major oil producing countries,

say they need financial assistance to be able to move away from that. and that is going to be more difficult without the money if they're to box them and not transition. another issue is the globally we are still very, a reliance on fossil fuels. so for things like plastic and this is something that is being discussed now as part of negotiations from today. how we can end plastic pollution and how we can maybe back away from the amount of oil that is needed for that. all right, that was the w a chief clement reporter lose. osborne here in the studio. thank you very much for joining us. and finally, he's making a list and checking it twice, usually at this time of year. santa's biggest concern is getting everything ready for christmas. but after finland's hottest summer on record, climate change is worrying. good. old st. dicks and putting a damper on his festive cheer. it's so nice to send back and have incentives,

hometown, and lot planned preparations along the way for christmas. and like every year tourists, folks to see my work about some things different this year. there isn't a single snowflake insight, a sense of greet. the kid's was his usual welcome. she was hoping for a crew of a section from the climate. we can see that the claimant changes through texting the radians years affecting delight. here's the arctic. but as we don't know yet how it's going to affect, that's actually it tells you this morning read miles to last year the same day. we have minus 12 and we have this plus or so. so it's so it's a different year. as the climax in the arctic rooms center is ho hoping flow like christmas and you are up to date,

but it's different around coming up next to our tech shows. just looks at how authoritarian governments are trying to track down on the free flow of information online under took maryland. thank you very much for joining us, the

to shift your guides to life and it digital the flow of the latest online trend. navigate your way through the digital jungle global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really message to you next. on d w. 3 historic month is tested landscapes and dangerous benches. journey to the center of the vis epic fantasy

novel buys you then was published 150 years ago. today, scientists are exploring the facts behind his fiction. what do we really know about the central theater? in 45 minutes on d w. the . so you didn't think and feel the same way you expect. and one different things from lines from your parents. i just want to pursue what sets my saw on fire or you think your kid is 2 different, risky, irresponsible, unreasonable stuff. i want my son to become a doctor to in the canal. it's time to and then

when generation nash dw documentary the lift spot with the bad news, ultra, perhaps worldwide, a trying to withhold information from the citizens with context free and trustworthy information on the internet. for granted, the good news, the always the 2nd ben censorship. we'll talk about that in the seconds. also on the show. police in different countries of scaling technology to hunt down criminals, less crime sounds great. but there are also drawbacks. what should we consider when deciding to involve the intestine in crime? and we'll also be talking about something a little light to instagram and take talk off sort of inspiration for the holiday of your dreams more while people are also using ai so that trouble funds is type.