From Belain Brazil, the gateway to the Amazon, we're at COP 30, the UN Climate Summit.

This is Democracy Now.

I leave to Brasilia, certain that my negotiators will achieve the best result that a cop can ever offer to planet Earth.

As climate negotiations continue here in Belém, Brazil,

we'll speak to Sonja Guadajadha,

Brazil's first indigenous people's minister.

We are expecting the recognition of indigenous territories and the demarcation of these territories

as a climate policy, one of the most efficient solutions to confront the climate crisis.

We will also look at how climate disasters have displaced 250 million people over the

past decade. That's nearly 70,000 people a day. Then is the Amazon rainforest being pushed beyond

the tipping point? We'll speak with world-renowned Brazilian climatologist

Carlos Nogbre. All that and more coming up.

Welcome to Democracy Now, Democracy Now.

Democracy Now.org, the War and Peace Report.

I'm Amy Goodman.

Israel's militaries killed at least 32 Palestinians in a wave of attacks that once again

violated the October ceasefire deal with Hamas.

Among the dead are at least 10 people, including an entire family, killed when Israel bombed a building, sheltering, displaced Palestinians

in Gaza's city's Atoon neighborhood. Israel said it launched the attacks after its soldiers

came under fire. Hamas rejected the claim and noted Israel said none of its troops were wounded in the alleged attack.

In Khan Yunus, family and friends held funerals earlier today for victims of Israeli attacks on southern Gaza.

They say there's a ceasefire. Where is this ceasefire they're talking about? Where are the

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