So I took over the liveblog about half an hour ago, so forgive me if I have this wrong. But broadly we seem to have politicians who negotiated the deal praising the fact that the whole world has signed up to this agreement, while environmentalists are saying this is all well and good, but will it achieve what is needed? In this vein, WWF offers a mixed verdict on three key points: • Create a plan to close the ambition gap, including finance and other support to accelerate action now and beyond 2020 The agreeement includes some of the elements of an ambition mechanism such as 5-year cycles, periodic global stock-takes for emission reduction actions, finance and adaptation, and global moments that create the opportunity for governments to enhance their actions. However, the ambition and urgency of delivering climate action is not strong enough and will essentially be dependent on governments to take fast and increased action, and non-state actors, including cities, the private sector and citizens, to continue ambitious cooperative actions and to press governments to do more. • Deliver support to vulnerable countries to limit climate impacts and address unavoidable damage The inclusion of a Global Goal on Adaptation as well as separate and explicit recognition for loss and damage are important achievements in the agreement. This goes a long way in raising the profile and importance of addressing the protection of those vulnerable to climate change. The agreement, however, does not go far enough in securing the support necessary for the protection of the poor and vulnerable. • Establish a clear long-term 2050 goal to move away from fossil fuels and to renewable energy and sustainable land use By including a long-term temperature goal of well below 2C of warming and a reference to a 1.5C goal, the agreement sends a strong signal that governments are committed to being in line with science. In addition the recognition of the emissions gap and the inclusion of a quantified 2030 gigatonne goal should serve as a basis for the revision of national pledges ahead of 2020.