This is the Guardian.

Today, how the COP27 negotiations nearly fell apart

and what deal they've left us with.

The past two weeks here, you haven't really seen any tourists,

so the pools in the hotels have been deserted.

The streets have been pretty empty because everyone here has been at the COP,

45,000 people attended this COP,

and from the time we've been here,

we've been here for the past two weeks,

and from morning until night,

they have been stuck in windowless rooms,

all working every single day, 24 hours a day,

in many cases, on this agreement that we finally got.

At COP27, the world's leaders came together to make a pact

that they would take actions, ambitious,

often difficult ones, to abate the climate crisis.

In those meeting rooms in Charmel-Shake in Egypt,

the stakes were high, especially for leaders from developing countries

who were seeing every day how this crisis is destroying lives and land,

and who were looking for more financial support.

The Guardian's Environment Editor, Fiona Harvey, was there and listening.

Pakistan, in particular, made an enormously important,

...