and independence? we are not. reporter: in the towns near the belarusian/ukrainian border, the war next door weighs heavily. translator: it makes me cry, of course. it is scary. you are afraid for the people there. and of course you want to influence the situation somehow. but i am an ordinary person. reporter: others fully in putin s corner. i ask this man if he thinks belarus should support russia. translator: we are one nation with russia. we absolutely should help them. reporter: for now, all is quiet at the belarusian/ukrainian border. a nervous calm folks here hope will hold somehow. for the moment, both the ukrainians and the u.s. believe that the russians don t have enough ground forces here in belarus right now to launch a ground offensive. but they also say that missile attacks, for instance, and drone attacks are very much being launched from belarusian territory towards ukraine. now the next big event that
so why should we pay to fix it? egypt is saying it s time for the rich world to come good on its promise of 100 billion a year to help finance developing countries to move away from fossil fuels and adapt to the changing climate. and there will be some new demands too. remember the terrible floods in pakistan this summer? well, the developing world is also asking for cash to help with the loss and damage climate related disasters like this are already causing. there s a lot of money for war, for instance, you know, in the system always when it s needed. 20 years there was a war next door. it was costing $300 million a day. so, no, i don t think it s an impossible ask. last week, the head of the un warned of a crisis of trust if there isn t progress on the issue. but with a war in europe and soaring food and energy prices, wealthy countries warn they already
like europe and america stop burning fossil fuels, while nations in asia, particularly china are now doing the same. look at africa s shower, tony, 8% of the total, and that s the issue. developing nations say we didn t cause the claimant problems so why should we pay to fix it? oedipus saying it s time for the rich world to come good on its promise of 100 million per year to help finance developing countries to move away from fossil fuels and adapt to the changing climate. and there will be some new demands as well, remember the terrible floods in pakistan this summer? while the developing world is also asking for cash to help with the loss and damage, claim related disasters like this are already causing. disasters like this are already causinu. , ., ., ., causing. there is a lot of money causing. there is a lot of money for causing. there is a lot of money for instance, - causing. there is a lot of money for instance, in l causing. there is a lot of i money for instance, in the
but take a look at africa s share. it is tiny, less than 8% of the total. and that s the issue. developing nations say we didn t cause the climate problem, so why should we pay to fix it? egypt is saying it s time for the rich world to come good on its promise of 100 billion a year to help finance developing countries to move away from fossil fuels and adapt to the changing climate. and there will be some new demands, too. remember the terrible floods in pakistan this summer? well, the developing world is also asking for cash to help with the loss and damage climate related disasters like this are already causing. there s a lot of money for war, for instance, you know, in the system always when it s needed. 20 years there was a war next door. it was costing $300 million a day. so, no, i don t think it s an impossible ask. last week, the head of the un warned of a crisis of trust if there isn t
but take a look at africa s share. it is tiny, less than 8% of the total. and that s the issue. developing nations say we didn t cause the climate problem, so why should we pay to fix it? egypt is saying it s time for the rich world to come good on its promise of 100 billion a year to help finance developing countries to move away from fossil fuels and adapt to the changing climate. and there will be some new demands, too. remember the terrible floods in pakistan this summer? well, the developing world is also asking for cash to help with the loss and damage climate related disasters like this are already causing. there s a lot of money for war, for instance, you know, in the system always when it s needed. 20 years there was a war next door. it was costing $300 million a day. so, no, i don t think it s an impossible ask. last week, the head of the un warned