Delegates at COP27 in Egypt spent all night drafting a historic deal that includes an agreement to help poor countries ravaged by a severe climate with money from countries with high carbon emissions. But some say the deal doesn't go far enough to reduce emissions.

Sharm El-Sheikh

World leaders have gathered in Egypt for COP27 with hopes of a 'breakthrough moment' to reverse climate change.

Climate Crisis

Last ditch deal saves COP27

Just took so long inside, the Final Cup needing diplomats and delegates. From nearly 200 countries, were spent trying to come to a consensus 5 in the morning. Most of these delegates have been negotiating for the better part of three days. They're exhausted but they're still looking at text trying to get this agreement across the line. Nearly failed tensions, were Rising. Ministers were leaving and disagreements behind closed doors broke into the open. At this point, we are very worried about the state of negotiations and what is being presented by the presidency. They got them. Add up the decision. Entitled funding arrangements for responding to loss and damage to help poor countries ravaged by a severe climate paid for by countries with high in missions and acknowledgement of responsibility. Exterior relief after almost thirty years away. In this idea of reproduction of paying back, the date of climate, justice of, you know, I found the van to support a community's country. Maybe hit by disasters. Developing countries but other players left dissatisfied. We're from Canada. Urge tougher efforts to curb Co 2 emissions. We don't speed up the reduction of our emissions. There's no amount of money on this planet. That can pay for all the lost in all the damages that will be there and the push to face down or oil and gas was blocked. Don't want this topic to be raised. I'm thinking about Saudi Arabia, I'm thinking about Iran. I'm thinking about Russia with mixed success. Just as the baking sun was waking up over the Red Sea. Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt.

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Climate Crisis