it comes as 2024 said to be the hottest here on the record. houses here as environment editor nick clark reports from beckles. a very much the sense of the quiet before the storm have we heard from tom bobby, who is the co presidents this year, was that from simon still to you in climate she issuing a, a cold. so i'm is, if you're like the main event starting on tuesday with a high level segment, wellesley does, are flying in for nature. while i was using paying of united states in china and about the 2 biggest and methods, they wait to hear this ending representative you inside the general and to any gutierrez, he is coming in. no doubt will deliver one of his typically fiery climates at speeches. just uh, things up main focus this call is finance. 2.4 trillion dollars is yeah, needed by developing nations to help baffle climate change expectations be paid back a bit to $12000000.00 was still a tremendously large amount of money. if you think about it, up until now, develop nations if any provided $100000000000.00 a year since 2022. this is 10 times that amount. nick long. how does era

the editor nick clark reports from back of the global. com and budget makes interesting that deeply troubling reading fossil fuel emissions at a record high c o. 2 concentrations 52 percent hard and they were back at pre industrial times. that was $280.00 parts per 1000000. s. c o 2, then now it's 423 parts for 1000000. all this demonstrates just how urgently money is needed, especially for developing nations. we are talking trillions not billions. whereas the money coming from and who's going to pay for it. we spoke to a key climate finance expo, the financing gaps all huge. it's estimated that the developing world needs $2400000.00. now to put that into some kind of context, once you get over a few 1000000000, it's hard to think of these numbers. all of the 8 in the world is 200 feet. so this is 12 times 12 times all of the i didn't watch, that's what the developing world needs for the energy transition and climate finance in general. so that's not just me to gauging the climate, reducing emissions, it's also making them stronger, more resilience to the change in climate and for some loss t

our environment editor nick clark has more to say. we have a deal, but as being ferociously criticized by developing nations and insult for the nigerian delegation one the in shrines. climate injustice stopped from bolivia slammed as a poultry some by furious representative from india. remember, the target was at least one trillion dollars a year by 2030. the question was, who would stump up cash? well, developing nations in africa, latin american asia say the developed world must put a significant part of the bill. in fact, who often fits all human to resistance on both sides by the amount was set at $300000000000.00 by 2035. it's hoops this core amount will mobilize this way. the private investment and all the forms of finance. new tax is on fossil fuels, frequent flying, pulse of be well's tax is on multi 1000000 as in billing and as people will be muted. and the idea or is that this will take the total amount to $1.00 trillion dollars by 2035. the commission of a climate hail to deal as a start, a new era for climate finance spots

nick paton walsh kevin liptak i appreciate it. all right. let's talk more about all of this with former nato supreme allied commander, retired general wesley clarkneral, good to see you. i wonder on nick's last point there about timing that this is happening in the last two months of the biden administration might this set it up as such? it will be much more difficult for the trump administration. the incoming administration, to change this policy now that these long range missiles are going to be in the hands of ukraine for the purpose of targeting russia. >> well that might be a factor, fredricka, but i think the biggest thing is what nick said about the leverage on the possible negotiations, the fact is that both sides are going to escalate as best they can to put maximum pressure on the other side to get the greatest concessions they can get from what looks like it will be a negotiation. and the question really is how much damage will these atacms do? as nick said, we don't know how many they are a lot of the targets that they could have attacked have been moved back and the united states has still maintains control of the targeting because

plus, caitlin clark made her debut for the iowa hawkeyes news nation's nick smith has more.f you're thinking about breakfat, it's national parfait day in 1914, baseball player joe dimaggio, one of the best in the history of the game was born. did you know the very first thanksgiving parade was held in our 35th president of the united states, john f kennedy was buried at arlington national cemetery and we remember cuban political leader fidel castro died at age 90 in 2016 2020. caitlin clark made her collegiate debut for the iowa hawkeyes recording 27 points. 8 rebounds and 4 assists against northern iowa. >>and in 2021, fans could not wait for the documentary series titled the beatles. get back, which premiered disney. plus. >>the holiday season is in full swing at the white house on monday. first lady jill biden welcomed the official white house christmas tree from a north carolina farm. it's a longstanding tradition. but this year the tree has some extra meaning our washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt explains. >>the white house just received a very special chris