lemming, the german language head. yeah. this keeps me and plato but trinity to interact with you want to know their story, my grants verifying and reliable information for my grants. with this is d w. muse, life from burly, moscow and cave side, a deal to resume grain shipments out of ukraine. united nations. how's it as a beacon of hope? it will ease a global food crisis, but ukraine says he doesn't trust rushes, promises. also on the program,

us lawmakers say form of president donald trump chose not to act as a mob of his support to storm the u. s. capital 187 minutes on january 6th. this man of unbridled destructive energy could not be moved. he was congressional panel accuses the former president of failing to call off the riotous my only goal was to ensure the integrity of the vote did not represent also was never before seen outtakes from a trump speech showing an angry president unwilling to admit defeat demonstrators. ah, i'm so gale. welcome to the program. a deal has been signed to allow the resumption of grain shipments from ukrainian ports on the black sea following months of russian blockades. represent states from both sides,

attended the signing ceremony in istanbul, along with turkish president, reggie type odon and un secretary general. antonia good cherish. it's hope that re opening the ports and allowing grain to leave. ukraine will help ease global food prices which have spiked in recent months at the signing or mr. good terrorist stress, the deal significance, calling it an agreement for the world. it will bring relief for the not being countries on the edge of bankruptcy and the most vulnerable people on the edge of famine. as a tool of stabilized global food prices, which would already at record levels even before the war at little nightmare for developing countries. as joint ad dw corresponded dorian jones in istanbul, welcome dining. a lot of people around the world must be very relieved that this deals now been done. absolutely. we're talking about the releasing of up to 20000000 tons of ukrainian grain that's being trapped in ports. and along the

black sea coast, the un official briefing report of the head of the deal said that over a 100000000 people have been plunged into poverty and acute poverty. the cause of soaring pu prices. now at this deal can ease arising prices. this will be seen as a major step or 2, avoiding a potential global famine. what do we know about the deal? who's committed to doing what? well, it's a complex feel basically what will happen is the ukrainian side will prove pilot school s cool b, chicago ships where it's heavily mine waters of these bolts then onto the black sea where they will then the ship will have to follow, carefully allocated cargoes across the black sea to scramble and then crew onto world markets. this is in a bowl coordination through ukrainian, russian, united nations and turkey with a setting up of a, of a joint coordination center in the sample. and trust has been

a big issue for both sides in that conflict. absolutely, now this is a key part of the deal and probably the most important on the russian side, this quote nation center will coordinate efforts to search all ships heading tools . these cargo towards each cranium pulls the check that they are not carrying weapons. these are the major concern for russia among the major stumbling blocks on the ukraine inside they were deep concerns of the russia would possibly take advantage of these safe channels that would appear and possibly launch her pack washer has given a commitment, but it will not launch any attacks in the vicinity of the black sea where the ship will be trying to think also have given a guarantee that they will not be haul those where the ukraine will be exported. but there has to be said, ukrainian officials a repeat the lease that promises from russia in the past, which they have failed to keep. now

a key part is very unclear in this field where there will be through enforce rush out of the following of this deal. and i think the indication of this trust that the exist neighbor, the ukrainians refuse to sign that the, the same type of russian, both ministers, scientists separately and that is on the line and how much distrust still exists. and there's a lot of concern about how the c a will be in going forward. and what has been turkeys role in this? well, turkey has play the types of people to roll inside the un secretary general. i totally agree. paris, addressing the signing ceremony said that you paid a critical role and said that you would not be possible without turkey help. now, turkey has been hosting full way, talking behind the things that been working closely with both sides. so the president has a repetition of having good relationship focus, ukrainian, rushing, council and turkeys and says that it's been playing a very balanced role in this company. now that has strong concern kentucky,

west and partner the focus, failure to enforce west and sanction, but totally insisting that it needs to be in a neutral or at least a balance position. so we can play the mediation of facilitating thing role and the, the success or lisa part of the field will on the line from the point of view. it's the indication of it stops. ok, thank you for dion dion jones in a stumble. well, david labord is a senior fellow at the international food policy research institute. he gave me his reaction to the deal. but the good news, because anything that can help us to be taking trade on the black sea is need to you're pretty sure on the truck market. so it's good news for fall in ukraine. and the good news for consumer all around the world trust has been a big issue, of course, and during these months of negotiations, what do you think has made this agreement possible? now, the way i think it is a big question about timing, because so on one hand,

it's very important for ukraine to be about to exports in the coming mall. we don't you august are coming and they need basically to reopen their market. not even bought a lot in the 2nd half of the year. also, cherokee is a big processor of grains coming from ukraine and russia. and so in terms of economic costs that very painful for the turkey secret to me to maintain the current that you cool. and i would say even rush out that due to the children's in the black sea, also being a price on its own export. and his own access, in terms of marketing, transportation for their own goods due to the level of uncertainty. so bringing back some normally in the black sea will provide benefits for the 3 countries directly in vogue. and last but not least, i mean, i don't say russia understood not that phasing or deciding by the kelly taking all the software. ukraine is not what people go right now. and so the, we moved to

a new chapter, right? the step of the board from the international i food policy research institute talking to me and, and nadia will take a look at civil stories making headlines around the world now. so i'm kind of sworn in a new prime minister and cabinets a day after a new president took office. and as the country struggles to cope with a devastating economic and political crisis earlier, right, police faced accusations of using excessive force to remove demonstrators from a protest site, yet government buildings to pads, witnessing, growing opposition to plans to hold a state funeral for former prime minister sions, or ave, was assassinated this month. critics have argued against using public funds for the proposed service, saying that the public is divided over mister abbey's legacy. a private service was held following his death ceremonies been held in the czech republic to mark the demolition of a pig farm built on the site event, former nazi era concentration camp. a more than

a 1000 roman citizens were interned and hundreds killed. their museum will be built on the site after decades of disputes between the owners of government and roma rights groups. a panel of us lawmakers is accused former president donald trump, of gross dereliction of duty for refusing to call off a mob of his supporters as they stormed the capital building. investigators her testimony from top white house aides, who described mister trump's inaction for nearly 3 hours during the assaults on the 6th of january. last year. the committee also saw clips of the former president rehearsing his speech the day after the attack and refusing to say the 2020 election was over. the hearings have included a mix of life testimony, pre recorded depositions, and never before seen footage, including these outtakes. that's whenever editor of donald trump rehearsing his video address to the nation a day after the attack on the capitol. but this election is now all congress has

certified the results. i don't want to say elections or register mercy. his daughter, yvonne could trump can be heard off camera coaching her father congress. now congress to get congress. the committee documented how the former president was not only aware of the attack on the capital. he watched the violence unfold on television in a small dining room off the oval office, rebuffing please, by aids, politicians, and members of his own family to tell the mob to stand down. for 3 hours, he refused to call off the attack, and donald trump refused to take the urgent advice he received that there are from his political opponents from the liberal media, but from his own family. his own friends, his own staff, and his own advisors in the midst of an attack. when there was no time for politics,

the people closest the trunk told him the truth. it was his supporters attack in the capital, and he alone could get through to them kensington. one of only 2 republicans on the committee, says instead, trump chose not to act violating his oath of office and placing lives in danger. o 5 people died as a result of the attack. some 140 police officers were injured and to date more than 850 people have been arrested in connection with the riot. it came on the heels of his speech by trump, to supporters in which he falsely claimed the election had been stolen and that vice president mike pence could overturn the results. during the hearings, one white house security official described how secret service agents protecting pens that day called loved ones to say good bye. as the mob broken side. members of the detail in time. sure. in march, we on the sy, several members of the capitol,

police force have been in the audience during the hearings, which will resume in september and at the white house on them on a william banks as a professor of constitutional law at syracuse university. he told me what legal charges donald trump might face as a result of these hearings. i think the most likely charge the one that's most straightforward and perhaps one that's easier to prove is that he obstructed a congressional proceeding. we can see even from, from the video evidence not to mention the testimony that indeed he did lease, participate in a conspiracy to force congress not to go forward with the certification of the vote on january, the 6th and vice president intent not care to whose constitutional obligation and statutory obligation to certify those electors. indeed, we might not have the certification completed on that day. that's

a federal crime. and it seems to me the elements of the crime are fairly easy to prove. the tricky thing in our system in the us is that we must also prove that the president, if it's to be done, that the former president intended to break the law that he wasn't merely exercising his, his 1st amendment rights, his political beliefs, his strongly held feelings that the election was stolen from him, but that he knew there was a law about obstructing congress. and he intended to break for sir william bank from syracuse university. by the way, the opera house is one of australia's most famous landmarks. it's a unesco world heritage site and one of the world's most iconic buildings, but looks aren't everything for decades, musicians and music critics of been complaining about the buildings, poor acoustics. now the concert hall has reopened with a whole new sound. its roof has been compared to sales or even shark fin. the

sydney opera house is unique design, attract visitors from around the world. for musicians like concert master andrew have run the acoustics have been well frustrating. we were basically shouting, for the last 40 years old til off, and the experience has fallen short of expectations and unmet expectations are really not something that we want at the off a half. construction on the sydney opera house was completed in 1973 a decade. a late and tens of millions over budget. the final result was easy on the eyes, but hard on the ears. now a team of german sound engineers have changed that dozens of acoustic reflectors and diffusion panels and a stage that's now 40 centimeters lower, are just a few of the new elements. and we've now got a concert hall that we're rather, any concert hole in the world. this is one of the best acoustic concert holes in the entire world. politicians once balked at the cost of building the sydney opera

house. now they've pumped in another $150000000.00 australian dollars to help make this landmark venue reach its full potential in watching b, w. coming up next in news, asia, china tries to diffuse anger over thousands of frozen bank accounts and fresh claims that china is misusing its digital cove. it pass for state control and facility will have those stories and more in just a moment. that's d, w, use asia, and i'll be back of the top of the hour with more world views of a good you become criminal. pre crime ai already knows detective about hackers.