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This is the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Keith Adams, and in the early hours of Sunday, the 23rd of November, these are our main stories.

The UN's COP Climate Summit in Brazil ends with a deal, but he's criticized for not

mention in fossil fuels. Keeve pushes back on Donald Trump's peace plan as it prepares for talks

with Washington. And several airlines suspend flights to Venezuela after the US warns of increased

military activity.

Also in this podcast, the ceasefire in Gaza is said to be holding, but the fighting has not stopped.

And the man who dressed Princess Diana.

For a long time, I was a skeleton until eventually my work started selling.

But it was a very good learning curve, and it made me very aware of what is good and what is bad in fashion. The Irish fashion designer Paul Costello

has died. When you hear talk of climate change, the words fossil fuels are never usually far behind,

but the deal that has finally been agreed at the UN climate talks in Brazil has no explicit mention of fossil fuels.

That was a disappointment for more than 80 countries at the meeting who wanted a deal with further commitments to move away from

energy sources like oil, coal and gas. But after a bitter row with the oil-rich nations, led by

Saudi Arabia, the wording was removed. Several countries even attempted to stop the COP 30 talks

from wrapping up, demanding that the fossil fuel reference be put back into the final wording.

Tom Rivett Carnac is a former political strategist for the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.

He says the absence of the United States at this year's COP was significant.

When you have a United States fully engaged that is prepared to use its economic might

to lean on other countries and get these deals,

then you can get countries like Saudi Arabia actually moving forward in the right direction.

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