craig foster, thank you very - the two best squads. oster, thank you very much for being with us and giving us your thoughts. my being with us and giving us your thoughts. hopes are rising that a deal will be reached at the un's climate summit in egypt, which would see wealthy nations compensate developing states for the damage caused by climate change. talks have run into an extra day as nearly 200 countries struggle to agree the next steps to tackle global warming. 0ur climate editorjustin rowlatt is in sharm el—shiekh and sent this report. it has been a day of bargaining and brinkmanship here in egypt. the european union said it would walk away from the talks if the final deal doesn't have ambitious targets for cutting emissions. we want a good decision. but it's better to have no decision than a bad decision. we still believe a good decision is within reach, but all partners will have to work very hard to make that possible. developing countries have been demanding a fund to help pay for the loss and damage climate change is already

earlier i spoke to the former australian footballer craig foster, who's now a human rights and refugeeery dangerous in trying to reference history. issues which have nothing to do with the human rights transgressions that we've seen related to this world cup and, in fact, becoming a figure who wants to be seen to pit west against east. absolutely horrendous comments, bizarre, from the fifa president, but the question that dan put to him to say, well, isn't it hypocritical for fifa to stand with their own statutes on human rights and also non—discrimination statutes and principles which they speak so endlessly about but as soon as economics are involved — or politics, in infantino's case — they dispense with so very, very quickly, was the right question and there is no response. in fact, infantino said well, the real power is through the ball. that's exactly the point — the ball should represent human rights, notwithstanding you actually have your own human rights policy and therefore, you're obligated to bring that to life, but let's put that aside for the moment. you know, these comme

earlier, i spoke to the former australian footballer craig foster, who's now a human rights and refugees to be seen to pit west against east. about but as soon as economics are involved — or politics, in infantino's case — they dispense with so very, very quickly, was the right question and there is no response. in fact, infantino said well, the real power is through the ball. that's exactly the point — human rights policy and therefore, you're obligated to bring that to life, but let's put that aside for the moment. you know, these comments, to say that let's just get on with football and don't worry about humans are so ridiculous that they're bordering on being dangerous but it does show, i think, perhaps the political nature he's trying to gain support — he's of course about to be surrounded it? well, it definitely has but it is actually a really powerful moment in i guess in the sport and rights movement, but in global sport overall, this next month is an opportunity for us all to have a conversation about what the power of that ball is, as infantino tried to say, and the power it a