It's Wednesday, we have two official days to go but probably it will be a bit longer than Friday night of course. So what will happen in the last two days, I think you can summarize that three topics need to be resolved. One is what kind of declaration will we get on loss and damages? Secondly, the financing, what can developed countries promise to developing countries and thirdly a debate on the decision, the roadmap to Paris and how concrete can we define the steps in between. And it is very clear the developing countries want something on loss and damage and finance and if they get something like that they are willing to discuss the steps they need to take to Paris. But if they don't get anything on loss and damage or financing it's going to be very difficult to really subscribe to a process which then will get them involved in the climate deal towards 2015. So that is the play that's going to play. It's all very sensitive here. I mean last week Japan lowered its ambitions Australia is playing a very destructive role so that in and all together makes it very difficult. And then on top of that today happened something very strange is that the COP presidency, the Polish Minister of Environment Mr. Gorylich, he was fired as a minister causing a lot of fuss here and they said now now he is only a climate envoy. No one really knows what it means but it is of course creating a lot of unclarity and here the Polish presidency in the best case you could say they don't have any priority for this COP summit and therefore just fired a minister during the COP in a negative way you could say they are deliberately trying to delay the process and cause annoyance. I don't know what's going on there but it's certainly not helping so the final two days hopefully we can change the mood around because otherwise it's going to be another very very negative COP. But we have two days to go so let's see where we will be in 48 hours.