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Hearing no objection, it is so decided. And beneath all the jargon, a landmark climate deal was announced in Dubai today and COP28 President Sultan Aljaba was keen to sell

it as a huge success.

Over the last two weeks we have worked very hard to secure a better future for our people and our planet.

It is a plan that is led by the science.

But for many, including the small island states whose

entire way of life is at risk the deal doesn't go anywhere near far enough.

We have made an incremental advancement over business as usual

when what we really needed is an exponential step change in our actions and

support.

So as COP28 wraps up, we're asking what happened? And will this new deal actually help us stay within the crucial limit of 1.5 degrees of global heating.

I'm the Guardian Science Senator Ian Somme,

and this is Science Weekly.

Damien Carrington, you're an environment editor at The Guardian and you were at the

first week of COP and since have been scrutinizing proceedings from a distance.

Earlier today a deal agreed by 200 countries was announced

and it felt as if it all happened very quickly. How was it managed?

...