and fiona harvey, the guardian's environment correspondent, who's at cop 27 in egypt and hasjust leftsion to get on the phone and talk to us. fiona, what's the mood amongstjournalists? have your stories been cutting through on the front pages this week? well, the mood is pretty grim here, actually. last week, we had the world leaders arrived. there was great fanfare. you know, they had great things to say. it was all hugely interesting. what's happening now is that it's a lot of men in suits gathered in windowless rooms, just poring over pages of text, deciding what to do about a semicolon here and a phrase there. it's it'sjust a grind. now, these negotiations and what does it mean for whether the stories are getting out then? well, for the guardian, we have a commitment to put the climate crisis on the front page of our website every day, and we also cover it very deeply in print. so, we're still covering it. we're still here in london a lot. but i think for my colleagues in other newspapers, it's very, very difficult. 0k. well, we'll come back to you in a bit, fiona, but let's talk

fiona harvey. is fiona here?re she is. >> thank you very much. >> hold up close and personal. >> i would like to ask when does the united states, for loss and damage with developing countries like china? >> the question of a facility, i don't think anybody has defined what a facility is or what shape it might take and there are all kinds of views about what that would be. not a lot of people i know want to sign off on something that's not fully defined. we will engage in a very real and genuine dialogue about how to do this test. it is complicated. a lot of people don't think about this fact a lot of countries have been burning coal for 70 or 80 years that have also contributed. how do you manage that? there are tough issues here. we come up with an arrangement that satisfies people, that we are serious in moving forward and also we will come out with an agreement on what the financial arrangements should be. that may well happen and we supported this before 2044, it could happen in the next month or this year, c

jim harvey? is fiona here? i would like to ask, when does the united states envisage playing for damage and should developing countries also be paying into loss and damage? john kerry: the question of a facility, i don't think anyone has designed what a facility is or what shape it might take and there are all kinds of views on what that would be. i don't think anybody, not a lot of people want to sign off on something that is not yet fully defied. we promised and we will engaged in a very real dialogue about how we do this test. it is complicated. a lot of people don't think about this fact but there are a whole lot of countries that have been burning coal for 70-80 years, he's a really tough issues here. we want to make sure that we come up with an arrangement that satisfies people that we are serious in moving forward and also, we will come out with an agreement of what the financial arrangement should be. that may well happen and we supported this before 2024. it may be an outcome and 28 and we are very enc