this is bbc news. the headlines at eight: a global emergency is declared by the world heath organisation as the international monkeypox outbreak worsens. we have an outbreak that has spread around the world rapidly, so new modes of transmission about which we understand too little. officials in kent declare a major incident, as long queues form for a second day in dover. delays are also being reported by travellers heading for the eurotunnel in folkestone, with traffic crawling on approaching routes. and russian missiles hit the port of odesa a day after ukraine and russia agreed to restart grain exports rishi sunak and liz truss take to the campaign trail as the race to become the uk's next

prime minister heats up. i will deliver tax cuts but tax cuts you can believe in. i will make that happen. you can believe in. i will make that ha en. ~ . �* you can believe in. i will make that hauen.~ . �* ., ,., happen. what i'm about is about cuttin: happen. what i'm about is about cutting peeple's _ happen. what i'm about is about cutting people's taxes, - happen. what i'm about is about| cutting people's taxes, reversing the national insurance increased to put more _ the national insurance increased to put more money in people's pockets and making — put more money in people's pockets and making sure those who work hard and making sure those who work hard and go _ and making sure those who work hard and go out _ and making sure those who work hard and go out to work are rewarded. the global monkeypox outbreak has been declared a public health emergency by the world health organization. it's the highest alert that the who can issue, and follows an upsurge in cases. as celestina olulode reports, there have been more

than 16,000 infections, in 75 countries. the scar on my nose was starting to pound. it was so painful, and with out any of the opioids they were giving to me, i wasn't able to sleep or do anything. i even told my consultant that, whatever you want to do, you have my full consent, because i am feeling like i am going to die. ., ., .,, because i am feeling like i am going to die. .,, , because i am feeling like i am going todie. , to die. her room has fully recovered but the global— to die. her room has fully recovered but the global surge _ to die. her room has fully recovered but the global surge in _ to die. her room has fully recovered but the global surge in cases - to die. her room has fully recovered but the global surge in cases has . but the global surge in cases has encouraged the world health organization to act. in encouraged the world health organization to act.— encouraged the world health organization to act. in short, we have an outbreak _ organization to act. in short, we have an outbreak that _ organization to act. in short, we have an outbreak that has - organization to act. in short, we| have an outbreak that has spread around the world rapidly through new modes of transmission about which we understand too little, and which meet the criteria in the international health regulations. i have destroyed that the global monkeypox outbreaks represents a

global health concern. fit, monkeypox outbreaks represents a global health concern.— monkeypox outbreaks represents a global health concern. a key symptom ofthe global health concern. a key symptom of the virus is — global health concern. a key symptom of the virus is a _ global health concern. a key symptom of the virus is a rash _ global health concern. a key symptom of the virus is a rash which _ of the virus is a rash which develops into blisters and finally scabs, but it doesn't spread easily. it requires close contact, mainly skin to skin, and exposure to blisters which contain the virus. it can spread through coughs and sneezes but it is much harder to catch than covid. at this infectious diseases ward, they treated dozens of patients, mainly gay and bisexual men. , ., , , ., men. the virus has seized an opportunity. _ men. the virus has seized an opportunity. if— men. the virus has seized an opportunity, if you _ men. the virus has seized an opportunity, if you like, - men. the virus has seized an opportunity, if you like, to i men. the virus has seized an. opportunity, if you like, to get into a social network where people have shared characteristics. in this case, it is men who have sex with men. there was concern that if we see continued waves of infection through multiple populations and then including people perhaps you have got weaker immune systems that that could help the virus evolve

further. ~ ., , that could help the virus evolve further. ~.,, w, , that could help the virus evolve further. ~ , , ., ., further. most cases are mild and clear u- further. most cases are mild and clear up within _ further. most cases are mild and clear up within a _ further. most cases are mild and clear up within a few— further. most cases are mild and clear up within a few weeks, - further. most cases are mild and clear up within a few weeks, but| further. most cases are mild and . clear up within a few weeks, but the who hopes today's announcement will help speed up the development of vaccines and limit the spread of the virus. joining me now is damejenny harries, the chief executive of the uk health security agency. very good to have you with us. given the who has declared this a public health emergency, what is the uk doing with that in mind?— health emergency, what is the uk doing with that in mind? well, for the uk, the _ doing with that in mind? well, for the uk, the risk— doing with that in mind? well, for the uk, the risk to _ doing with that in mind? well, for the uk, the risk to individuals - the uk, the risk to individuals currently is no different today than it was yesterday following the who announcement, but that doesn't mean we are not being very proactive in our interventions to try and prevent any unnecessary transmission of the virus, and we have a number of different programmes in place. obviously, the first is to ensure that individuals know what to look

for, and your news reader has just gone through some of those signs and symptoms, but equally, we have put in place a vaccination strategy here. firstly, once high risk contacts have been exposed, but particularly we are offering vaccination to individuals who are identified as likely to be at higher risk, and we are hoping to prevent cases coming on board. you risk, and we are hoping to prevent cases coming on board.— cases coming on board. you will remember. _ cases coming on board. you will remember, when _ cases coming on board. you will remember, when we _ cases coming on board. you will remember, when we cast - cases coming on board. you will remember, when we cast our. cases coming on board. you will. remember, when we cast our minds back to the early days of the covid—i9 pandemic, in a similar way, the symptoms with this are things like, we are told, a rash, fatigue, muscle aches. those are things that could quite easily be caused by other things and in the same way that, you know, coughs and fever with covid—i9 could have been caused ijy with covid—i9 could have been caused by something else, people may want to do the responsible thing and check but equally not want to

overburden health services that are already stretched. how do we deal with that difficulty? this already stretched. how do we deal with that difficulty?— with that difficulty? this is a common problem _ with that difficulty? this is a common problem because l with that difficulty? this is a l common problem because the with that difficulty? this is a - common problem because the early part of a viral illness is often very similar. the people who are at most risk currently are those individuals who have been recognised to our gay, bisexual or other men who have sex with men simply because thatis who have sex with men simply because that is a social network, a social sexual network where we seem to be seeing most of the cases. for those individuals particularly, if they feel unwell and particularly if they have a lesion anywhere, and it might be a single one, not a whole body rash, we do ask them to contact nhs iii rash, we do ask them to contact nhs iii or to ring their local sexual health services, and do ring before coming on so we reduce the risk of any onward transmission. that

coming on so we reduce the risk of any onward transmission.— any onward transmission. at the moment, any onward transmission. at the moment. is _ any onward transmission. at the moment, is there _ any onward transmission. at the moment, is there any _ any onward transmission. at the | moment, is there any geographic pattern as to where the uk cases are most focused?— most focused? yes, there are, and that is part — most focused? yes, there are, and that is part of _ most focused? yes, there are, and that is part of the _ most focused? yes, there are, and that is part of the vaccination - that is part of the vaccination response. whilst we want to reach out all of those high risk individuals with the vaccine programme in due course, we clearly want to manage the greatest risk in this outbreak. we have seen that the majority, around two thirds currently, our london residence. we are seeing pockets in other areas as well. in the south—east, in manchester and liverpool, and we will respond to those at the same time. we are in contact with all the sexual health services in those areas, predominantly london, and that has persisted through the outbreak today.— that has persisted through the outbreak toda . , ., , ., , outbreak today. given what people have been through over the - outbreak today. given what people have been through over the last i outbreak today. given what people l have been through over the last two and a half years with covid, and we are still not out of the woods with that yet, but people will have felt the restrictions on their lives, the

trauma of the losses that mimic delete many families have faced, are we on the cusp of something similar or is it not in the same magnitude because mike i think this is very different. ., , ., ,, ., ., , different. covid is a respiratory virus and this _ different. covid is a respiratory virus and this virus _ different. covid is a respiratory virus and this virus is _ virus and this virus is predominantly a very close contact virus, which is why it is spreading in the way that it is. i think one of the reasons that the director general at the who has gone out with this announcement today is because we do have tools to prevent this spreading, and there is a lot that we don't know about how it is transmitting currently, so we have got a pretty good idea. it is not a completely new virus, but it is showing some changes, both in the genome and in the way it is transmitting, so by working globally, internationally, together, we can ensure we understand the benefits of the vaccinations that we

have, we can better understand transmission, and i'm sure that research and the advice will change as we go through managing this outbreak. so it is a call to arms internationally, and the uk hsa is working and was in fact the first to identify the first monkeypox patient. identify the first monkeypox atient. g , ., , identify the first monkeypox -atient. g , ., , ., ,, patient. dame jenny harries, thank ou ve patient. dame jenny harries, thank you very much- _ and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. our guests joining me tonight are geri scott from the times and the guardian's aubrey allegreti. it's been a day of more lengthy delays and frustration for thousands travellers trying to cross the channel. on what's been the busiest travel day of the year so far, some drivers have had to wait five to six hours before reaching the port of dover, or the eurotunnel terminal at folkestone. from dover, here's ramzan karmali.

the queues on the motorway leading into dover. it's becoming a familiar sight. yesterday's chaos seems to be repeating itself today, and for many holiday—makers trying to get away, this has become the worst possible start to their summer break. but for those who set off early there was an air of optimism. i'm assuming at some point we're going to stop and sit in traffic for hours and hours and hours, but so far we've got... we keep creeping forwards and it's been fine. the police seem to be doing a good job and getting the tourists actually moving and stopping the lorries coming in on the a2, because they were all told to come in on the m20. and how long would this journey normally take you? about two hours, so we're now into four hours, but it's fine. cars and lorries continue to try to get through the border control here at dover. in fact 8,500 tourist vehicles tried to make the crossing yesterday, and today that number's expected to be higher at 10,000, so officials are warning there will be delays, and it's feared that these types

of delays could become commonplace throughout the summer. 3,000 lorries are also expected to make the crossing today. yesterday, the port of dover boss blamed the delays on french authorities for not providing enough staff to carry out passport checks, which are now compulsory since brexit. today, he's confident that situation won't be repeated. after the terrible disruption from yesterday and all the impact that it had on travellers and truck drivers and our local communities, i'm very pleased that police aux frontieres have turned up with a strong complement of officers to man the booths. we've had 12 in from the early hours of this morning, we've got another four on the way, and so the processing time through the port has improved. from leaving junction 12, it took seven— from leaving junction 12, it took seven hours to get to the terminal.

it is seven hours to get to the terminal. it is ahout— seven hours to get to the terminal. it is about two miles, i think. the com an it is about two miles, i think. the company is _ it is about two miles, i think. tue: company is adamant it is about two miles, i think. tte: company is adamant that it is about two miles, i think. t"t2 company is adamant that some it is about two miles, i think. tt2 company is adamant that some of the delays beyond its control. imilieu company is adamant that some of the delays beyond its control.— delays beyond its control. when the channel was — delays beyond its control. when the channel was built, _ delays beyond its control. when the channel was built, no _ delays beyond its control. when the channelwas built, no requirement i channel was built, no requirement for passport controls, no requirement for customs controls on goods moving backwards and forwards living between the uk and france, and that is different now. the introduction of controls has some effect on the speed with which people will travel through the terminals. people will travel through the terminals-— people will travel through the terminals. ., , ,, , terminals. today is likely to be the busiest day — terminals. today is likely to be the busiest day since _ terminals. today is likely to be the busiest day since the _ terminals. today is likely to be the busiest day since the pandemic, i terminals. today is likely to be the l busiest day since the pandemic, with thousands of families trying to travel abroad for the first time in three years. the ukrainian port city of odesa has been hit by a missile attack, raising doubts about an agreement reached just 2a hours ago to resume grain exports. russia had promised not to attack any cargo ships carrying grain out of odesa, or the port itself, but local reports suggest today's strike damaged port infrastructure. ukraine says russia would be to blame if the grain export agreement now collapsed.

moscow has not made any comment on the attack. paul adams is in kyiv with the latest on the airstrikes. judging by what we saw this morning, this does appear to have been an attack using sophisticated calibre cruise missiles. so, there is every sign that this was a russian attack. but this does raise an interesting question — given the sophistication of those weapons, highly accurate weapons, they don't seem to have really hit very much or cause very much damage. yes, one or two did land in that vast port area of odesa, but we do not now think that any grain—related facilities were damaged, as was previously reported. and there were also no casualties. ukrainian officials are saying they are still planning to go ahead with implementing the deal reached yesterday in istanbul. so, given that, it does raise all sorts of questions

about what exactly the purpose of this attack was. perhaps it was just to send a signal that, you know, ukraine shouldn't be too complacent that it has somehow won this round and it is going to be plain sailing from now on. it is interesting that, having used those weapons, they didn't use them to greater effect. let's get more on this from ukrainian mp oleksiy goncharenko, who represents odesa. good to have you with us. do you think this deal can be saved now? tt think this deal can be saved now? tit can, but we didn't trust putin from the beginning. i want to add a bit of information to what your correspondent said. there are wounded people after this attack, immediately after what had happened. it can be saved, because ukraine is ready to receive the ships, to put

grain on them and send them. again, ican grain on them and send them. again, i can tell you that it is notjust a signal. first, there were four missiles and two were intercepted by ukraine, but we do not know where these two were supposed to hit. just to think about what is going on now with ship owners and which ships should go to odesa, with the insurance companies and with the crew, which is the most important, who should take the ships to odesa and from. when you see this news... that is definitely an attempt from putin to disrupt the deal, because he doesn't want in reality any supply of ukrainian grain to the world food market. he wants the rising of food prices to cause unrest and make government changes, he wants people starving, he wants

new millions of refugees seeking refuge in europe and crossing the mediterranean. that is what putin wants. that he did. it is quite surprising that he did itjust in hours of the signing. that surprised even me, because it is quite hard to surprise me with anything, especially after february the 24th. it is clear that was his idea. so wh do it is clear that was his idea. so why do you think you agreed to the deal in the first place if, as you suggest, he doesn't want to achieve the aims that were set out in it? three reasons. first, a military reason. he was scared that he would be tested with his capacity to hold this blockade and that he might fail. if any nato warships came into the black sea to convoy grain, he could do nothing. the ukrainian

fleet destroyed part of his fleet already. together with harpoons that were provided by the united kingdom, god save the queen and thank you for this, we can defend our cause. the second is political pressure from global south countries. he is... the third, keep weaponised this corridor and try to threaten it and use it as leveraged. what he has done, starting from the first day. in starting from the first day. in terms of the grain being stored in odesa, how long can it be stored there four and still be good enough and possible to export to the countries that so desperately need it, particularly those in the middle east who are grappling with high food prices? for east who are grappling with high food prices?— east who are grappling with high food rices? ., ., , food prices? for the moment, it is not a critical _ food prices? for the moment, it is not a critical line, _ food prices? for the moment, it is not a critical line, but _ food prices? for the moment, it is not a critical line, but we - food prices? for the moment, it is not a critical line, but we have - not a critical line, but we have another critical line. the harvest collection hasn't started in

ukraine. it means that ukraine doesn't have enough capability and capacity to store this grain. we don'tjust have a place, so that is why it was so crucial and why the world was pushing the deal now. we must leave it there. thank you. letsjoin all the at lets join all the at the bbc sport centre. the last of the quarter—finals at the women's european championship is under way. the defending champions netherlands are facing france at rotherhams new york stadium. these are live pictures, they've been playing about 15 minutes.

no goals yet. the french have made a bright start, had a lot of possession, a couple of good saves from the dutch keeper. the big team news for netherlands is that their striker vivianne miedema returns after missing the last couple of games with covid. she is there all time leading scorer, 94 goals in 112 appearances. she hasn't had much of a sniff so far. the winner of this match will play germany in the semis on wednesday. the england lioness is art facing sweden on tuesday. england's women had already wrapped up the multi—format series against south africa, but they won the second t20 in worcester. katherine brunt became england women's all—time leading t20 wicket taker in the game with her 103rd for her country, as south africa made 148. and england reached that target with six wickets and six balls to spare. the final t20 match is on monday.

both teams will face each other at the commonwealth games in birmingham, where women's twenty20 is making its debut. staying with cricket — glamorgan's sam northeast struck the highest score in the county championship for 28 years as he made a10 not out against leicestershire. northeast reached his quadruple century before lunch but glamorgan declared on 795—5, depriving him of the chance to have a go at brian lara's unbeaten 501 for warwickshire in 1994. charles leclerc is on pole for tomorrow's french grand prix. the championship leader max verstappen will be alongside him on the front row with lewis hamilton in fourth. it's the last race before formula one takes its five—week summer break nick parrott reports. some are in the south of france and unlike the last grand prix in austria, there was serenity in the stands. all the attention was on the track. this will be lewis hamilton's 300th race in formula 1. in

qualifying, he got the better of lando norris and george russell to claim fourth on the grid. that was the best he could do. the red bulls and one ferrari are almost out of sight. carlos sainz would be as well but he will start from 19th after being penalised for changing the engine in his ferrari. with his hopes dashed, he helped out charles leclerc, driving ahead of him creating a slipstream to allow his team out to go faster. it paid off handsomely, securing pole ahead of max verstappen by three tenths of a second. nice one, guys. if you can convert his seventh pole of the season into a fourth win, he will... great britain's sky brown has won her third title in one of the biggest prizes in competitve skateboarding — a gold medal at the x games in california. she was skating in the women's park event alongside some of the biggest names in the field. the 14—year—old took bronze in this discipline at the olympics in tokyo

last year. we're into the final weekend at the world athletics championships in oregon. great britain have four medals so far, with the potential for more in the sprint relays overnight, these are live pictures from eugene, they are 8 hours behind so this is the morning session there. you can follow this on bbc3 or the bbc sport website still no goals in rotherham between france and the netherlands. that is on bbc one. that's always sport from us. the two candidates battling it out to become prime minister have taken their campaigns to the tory party faithful, hoping to impress the voters who'll ultimately decide who wins. speaking in margaret thatcher's birthplace of grantham, rishi sunak suggested liz truss's tax plans were �*immoral�*

as they'd increase borrowing. however in kent, she said it was �*wrong' to take money from people when the cost of living was rising. here's our political correspondent, iain watson. it's more than 30 years since mrs thatcher was prime minister, but today's leadership candidates have been blowing away the cobwebs and paying tribute to her. that is perhaps because she is still revered by many of the conservative party members who will choose our next prime minister. rishi sunak even travelled to her birthplace of grantham to praise herfinancial responsibility and to attack his opponents' plans for immediate tax cuts. brute opponents' plans for immediate tax cuts. ~ ., ., cuts. we have to tell the truth about tax- _ cuts. we have to tell the truth about tax- i — cuts. we have to tell the truth about tax. iwill— cuts. we have to tell the truth about tax. i will deliver - cuts. we have to tell the truth about tax. i will deliver more | cuts. we have to tell the truth i about tax. i will deliver more tax cuts, but i will not put money back in your pocket knowing that rising inflation will only rip it straight back. i have been very clear that not only do i think it is the wrong thing for the economy, i also

believe it is immoral. and thing for the economy, i also believe it is immoral.- believe it is immoral. and he - led . ed believe it is immoral. and he pledged to — believe it is immoral. and he pledged to set _ believe it is immoral. and he pledged to set up _ believe it is immoral. and he pledged to set up a - believe it is immoral. and he pledged to set up a task - believe it is immoral. and he| pledged to set up a task force believe it is immoral. and he - pledged to set up a task force to clear nhs backlogs, paid for by the national insurance rise which liz truss would reverse. rishi sunak and liz truss served in the same cabinet, but with such stark divisions emerging on the economy, it is sometimes difficult to believe they are in the same party. tory members are set to receive their ballot papers in a week, so expect both campaigns to put even more policy differences on display. br; policy differences on display. by the way, when mrs thatcher was in power. _ the way, when mrs thatcher was in power. 365— the way, when mrs thatcher was in power, 365 economist wrote saying her eye _ power, 365 economist wrote saying her eye delete my ideas were bad... in her eye delete my ideas were bad... in kent_ her eye delete my ideas were bad... in kent today, liz truss suggested she was more in the mould of mrs thatcher. t she was more in the mould of mrs thatcher. ., , she was more in the mould of mrs thatcher. . , ., , ., thatcher. i am being honest about the situation. _ thatcher. i am being honest about the situation. we _ thatcher. i am being honest about the situation. we face _ thatcher. i am being honest about the situation. we face the - thatcher. i am being honest about the situation. we face the biggest| the situation. we face the biggest economic— the situation. we face the biggest economic crisis we have a generation and now— economic crisis we have a generation and now is— economic crisis we have a generation and now is not the type of business as usual, _ and now is not the type of business as usual, ii— and now is not the type of business as usual, it is— and now is not the type of business as usual, it is the time for bold action— as usual, it is the time for bold action to — as usual, it is the time for bold action to get the british economy going _ action to get the british economy going and — action to get the british economy going and unleash all the talent we

have in_ going and unleash all the talent we have in this current delete my country. — have in this current delete my country, to unleash businesses to produce _ country, to unleash businesses to produce more, and that is why i favour— produce more, and that is why i favour keeping our taxes low. both candidates have _ favour keeping our taxes low. both candidates have been favour keeping our taxes low. errit�*t candidates have been emphasising the closeness to mrs thatcher's ideas as well as their differences from each other. they go head—to—head in the bbc debate on monday, each hoping it will move them along the path to number ten. will move them along the path to numberten. iain will move them along the path to number ten. iain watson, will move them along the path to numberten. iain watson, bbc will move them along the path to number ten. iain watson, bbc news. here's a treat for fans of the lord of the rings. a new prequel to the epic drama has been made by amazon prime — and it's being billed as the most expensive tv show ever created. it was launched at comic con in san diego, and our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba was there. today our mac days —— today, our days of peace begin. it is today our mac days -- today, our days of peace begin.— days of peace begin. it is being billed as the _ days of peace begin. it is being billed as the most _ days of peace begin. it is being billed as the most expensive i days of peace begin. it is being| billed as the most expensive tv series ever with a price tag rumoured to be in excess of $1 billion. add to that the expectation of a group of fans who grew up

watching peterjackson plus �*s oscar—winning trilogy. so, can you get something more pressured than this? laughter yes, there is a pressure, but that's also really exciting. i am a lord of the rings fan, so i am with them. and i am really excited for them to see it, and also kind of with fantasy, anything with a fandom, it is good habit finally out there. the universe created byj r r tolkien has of course a timeless quality. the cast and crew behind this new story, set thousands of years before the events of the hobbit and the lord of the rings, are hoping it will be equally appealing. the themes in _ will be equally appealing. the themes in tolkien are really universal. it has got good versus evil, _ universal. it has got good versus evil, and — universal. it has got good versus evil, and we _ universal. it has got good versus evil, and we can all sort of get behind — evil, and we can all sort of get behind that, so you know, i hope that it _

behind that, so you know, i hope that it stands the test of time and people _ that it stands the test of time and people want to keep watching it. yeah, _ people want to keep watching it. yeah, i_ people want to keep watching it. yeah, i feel like people want to keep watching it. yeah, ifeel like hopefully people want to keep watching it. yeah, i feel like hopefully people williust_ yeah, i feel like hopefully people willjust have fun when they watch it. willjust have fun when they watch it fit _ will 'ust have fun when they watch it. . ., , ., . will 'ust have fun when they watch it. , ., . ., will 'ust have fun when they watch it. of course, comic con wouldn't be what it is without, _ it. of course, comic con wouldn't be what it is without, well, _ it. of course, comic con wouldn't be what it is without, well, comics, - what it is without, well, comics, and earlier today, in the equivalent of the pyramid stage, kiana reeves took part in a bent talking about his successful comic book series, berserker. the story is about an immortal battling through the ages, launched in 21, and a tv series on netflix is already in the works. t netflix is already in the works. i think it was special for all of us in the sense that it was the first comic book to be in hall h, really oriented toward cinema previously on television, so to be a part of that kind of history and also just to feel the audience and the appreciation and the passion for

what we have been a part of creating, really special. word—of—mouth spreading from events like this can give any project a huge boost and that is what any tv series, comic book and movie here will be hoping for. now it's time for a look at the weather. he is chris. —— here is chris. it was pretty warm and suffer, temperatures hitting 28 celsius. overnight, brisk south—westerly winds will continue, bringing pulses of rain. it will be a humid night with low cloud, mitch and —— mist and fog around the hills. we will be off to a warm start first thing sunday morning. more rain to come, across the north west particularly. rain likely to develop across wales,

the north midlands, the pigs in the pennines, north of that, dry, sunny and warm. temperatures will be higher across the board, quite a big jump higher across the board, quite a big jump in aberdeen, but it will be east anglia that is the hotspot, temperatures hitting 30. the week ahead will be dry in england and wales mostly, with increasingly warm sunshine. thicker cloud in the north—west will bring rain at times.

hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: a global emergency is declared by the world heath organisation as the international monkeypox outbreak worsens. officials in kent declare a major incident, as long queues form for a second day in dover. delays are also being reported by travellers heading for the eurotunnel in folkestone, with traffic crawling on approaching routes. and russian missiles hit the port of odesa — a day after ukraine and russia agreed to restart grain exports