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What if countries could sue each other for wrecking the climate?
After a decision by the UN's top court, that's now a real possibility.
But critics say it'll be hard to untangle who caused what when it comes to climate change.
I'm Hannah Gelbart.
I'm the host of What in the World, an award-winning daily podcast from the BBC World Service.
Come have a listen wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
Hello and welcome to news after the BBC World Service we're coming to you live from London I'm James Menendez and later in the program ahead of the women's euros football final on Sunday We'll be visiting a bar in Amsterdam with a very unusual theme Everyone's decked out in orange,
the beer is flowing.
This is Bar Laney,
it's named after the first woman to score an international goal for the Netherlands and she's sitting over there actually and it is thought to be the only bar in Europe focused on women's sport.
Well, the only bar for now, maybe.
We'll hear how support for the women's game is taking off in the Netherlands and visiting a new team which hopes to gain from that surge in support.
That report coming up in about 15 minutes.
We are going to begin today with a rare and devastating insight into what's going on in Port-au-Prince,
the capital of Haiti,
a Caribbean country that's steadily been slipping from poverty into outright anarchy over the past few years.
Gangs now control an estimated 90% of the city.
The police there are outnumbered and outgunned.
Government authority has all but collapsed and for ordinary Haitians it is a constant struggle just to survive.