needed 6000000 jews, like microbes to be annihilated. even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. history that he semitism this week on d. w. mm. mm. oh. this is dw news life from berlin. the united nations calls it a beacon of hope. russia and ukraine sign a deal to resume grain shipments out of that could easy global crisis. ukrainian president volunteers. lensky says he doesn't trust russia's promises.

also coming up on the show, you west court convicted steve bannon of contempt of congress. donald trump's former ave refused to testify in front of wall makers investigated last year's assault on the west capital. aah. hello, i'm clare richardson, thanks so much for joining us. ukraine and russia have signed a un broker deal to restart grain exports out of ukraine. for months, russia has blockaded ports on the waxy, vital for shipping ukrainian grain. so the rest of the world's, the agreement will help alleviate a global food crisis triggered by russia's invasion that ukraine says it doesn't believe russia will keep its promises. a landmark built against the backdrop of mutual mistrust. representatives from russia and ukraine signed an agreement in the

stumble, refusing to sit down together at the same table, and carefully avoiding shaking hands. the un secretary general said the deal offered a beacon of hope. these is an agreement for the wolves. it will bring relief for developing countries on the edge of bankruptcy and the most abominable people on the edge of famine and tulips fabulous global food prices, which would already at record levels even before the war. a total nightmare for developing countries. green and russia are 2 of the world's biggest green producers . the deal will release more than 20000000 tons of wheat and other green that remain trapped in located ukrainian ports of new to the wharf. it was broken by the un and dokie, a diplomatic crime for president reggie di bedouin. we're going to sit in them with overcoat, with leap text agreed on,

awfully cut that we will work together to prevent the danger of hunger, but to waste billions of people her just all over the walls. and as this kid from africa to the middle east listener, i'm from america, asia focus all these years. the needle member controls the streets leading to the black sea. darkish and un officials will believe the shipments that much of the world is desperately waiting for. but trust is a key factor underlying the deal and that is a high level of skepticism on all sides. earlier i spoke to her that her grants then the secretary general of the united nations conference on trade and development. she told us dozens of countries will benefit from the grain deal if it's implemented. we get a thank you. claire is very important because according to our anal, they are 94 countries in the world that are severely exposed to one of the

dimensions of this crisis. b high prices, old hi prices of energy or tightening financial conditions. 94 country that represents 1600000000 people. all these countries will benefit, draw decreasing prices in foot. now we have to make sure that these been, if you get the most will durable people in the will and also to the farmers. we'd say is falling fertilizer a prices so they can really a thought for the next season for the next harvest. mistakes really could not be higher. we're talking about the potential of famine. i'm of course, now the important thing is to get grain on to world markets and into stores. how long is that likely to take? well, you know, a b b agreement that was signed yesterday. huh. period spawn

all 100. 20 days. that is the time that we have to really take all the grain from crane to the global market. we hope to start working immediately after disagreement and are you optimistic that that will be possible within that time frame? you know, yes, i am optimistic because there is engagement at the highest level. i think that this is a very important point. the secretary general, when he proposed this plan, he went to the highest level of government people to put the lensky he took, again 30, has played a very important role in this deal. and i think that it looks in value also the unique role that the un and the secretary general can play in is he play shows like this. and we will have to concentrate in solving the problems that they will be problems. and we will concentrate in folding them in. that's why we wouldn't have

like join coordination center here in the stumble to really follow and try to take away all the hurdles that probably will arise with him in patient and tell us more about turkeys part in brokering this deal, or how significant has their role been i, it was indispensable, a really turkey played a very, very constructive role. truly the, all the diplomatic means, but also through the involvement of the military in striking the deal. it was very important that the military were involved because they are military issues that needed to be solved to fit your. i really have a secure passage for the grains in the black sea. so it took to play in the gun himself and the minister of foreign affairs, and the minister of defense played a very simple role in striking video. rebecca greenspan,

a secretary general of todd, thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us on the news. thank you, chris. we also have dw correspondent, nick connelly for us in the ukrainian capital. keith, i earlier asked him what people there make of this green agreement. ok, there's a lot of skepticism henkie of about the mechanics. how this is going to work in practice or to the time where we've seen fighting actually increased between russian ukrainian for so land. the idea that suddenly peace essentially on the water on the black sea is gonna be possible. that is something that not many people can imagine for now how it's going to work. this will seal to fear that if the access to port like a desa is opened, if those c mines removed, that russia might take advantage of that and try and attack those cities. we've heard from russian foreign mr. lover of in recent days, that russia's war aims and not going to be limited to don bass, that essentially all of ukraine still as moscow sees it

a target. but obviously there's a lot of consciousness of the sequence for the wider world of this that this is about hunger in lots of countries who are very dependent on that ukranian grain. and so there's a different sense that ukraine needs to make it clear that they're open to dialogue and open to try and resolve this problem. let's have a listen to what present landscape say that actually your son visit the finally, there is a chance to reduce the severity of the food crisis that russia has provoked will buy. there is a chance to prevent a global catastrophe. hunger that could lead to political chaos in many countries of the world, almost as particularly in the countries that help us up online. and when this particular war time stand off, appearing to come to an end, do you think that this agreement could pave the way for a new series of peace talks between russia and ukraine? i think unfortunately, it's unlikely we saw in turkey the optics there. everything. basically done to keep them apart to avoid ukraine rush, having to talk to each other directly. everything happening kind of battery with

the turkish side there. and indeed, there is since hearing ukraine, that western weapons are making a difference, are enabling ukraine to make rushes life a whole lot harder to basically take away rushes advantage in terms of artillery, basically, power on the ground. assuming that the russians to have at least are convinced that they have got used to the sanctions regime that they can hold out and carry on fighting. so no sense of a kind of desire to come back to the table and really change things there. but definitely, you know, both sides, that awareness of the optics and the impact on the wider world. and russia also very keen to show its, its partners in african asia that it is open to resolving this. because this is of see a problem that is crucial, that is really being felt by people who maybe don't have so much interest or kind of close it kind of following in this war that is there seen from any of the european war. but this is a news of the impact people's pockets around the world. this is all of course, coming in nearly 5 months and to ukrainians, defending against a powerful invading force. and are they staying defiant at this point?

or are you seeing signs of growing war fatigue? i think the fear of fatigue is something that ukrainians worried about europeans and people in north america, the countries that have been supporting ukraine through this war. they're worried that as inflation creeps up as that energy crisis hits europe in the ottoman winter, that there's going to be pressure on you grand leaders to come to some kind of deal on rushes terms to basically end this conflict. but i don't see any real willingness here in ukrainian society to make compromises right now. russia's occupying 20 percent of ukraine's territory. no one is talking about, you know, legitimizing that legalizing allowing russia to incorporate those territories. but there is also the question of economics. can ukraine hold out people savings now in many cases are running out after 5 months of people struggling to find new jobs. people who have left the country unable to come back with their jobs disappeared. so i think that economic front ukraine's ability to keep on going is actually in the coming months, can be more of an issue than the military side. because they're found out there is

no lack of ukraine's willing to sign up, willing to fight, but will they have the weapons? will they have the the finance to keep on? that's, that's going to be the central question of correspondence. nick connelly and key. thank you. as always for reporting the tensions and with russia have caused gas prices across europe to spiral. now german chancellor, all our shoals has agreed to bail out the country's biggest gas importer. it is a delicate balancing act for his government trying to shield consumers from rising prices, while protecting gas companies from going bankrupt. gas prices are already at record highs in germany, whether from autumn, gas suppliers will be allowed to raise prices yet again. chancellor shaw said the increase would be around $0.02 per kilowatt hour, which would mean an extra $2.00 to $300.00 euro's a year for an average family. but schoultz promise support you will never walk along. the 2nd minds um the,

we'll get through these tough times together. that's the most important thing that moves. nobody will be left alone with their challenges and problem lesson to protect consumers from soaring energy prices. shouts, announce heating subsidies for people on low incomes. a reform of the social welfare system and legal protections for people who can't pay rent like tricity or heating bills. they're started, i think, and last indeed was date will come to the aid of those hit hardest. but we will all have to live with higher cost lesson. i've done. the simple fact yet is that we are all poorer because of the higher prices, unless the german government's bail out of your new per, the countries biggest gas in puerto also helps consumers. germany is taking a 30 percent stake in the company rejection of more than $7000000000.00 euros. but is it enough of since your feeder own? because there are a lot of unknowns on so if we don't know how deliveries from gas problem will develop on gas prom deductible. common, there are too many factors for me to be able to say how long it will last on. july

was 100. the government says it is determined to maintain stability in the energy sector. ok, let's bring up the screen now or with some other stories. making headlines around the worlds in brazil, residents are rear diginero, have rally to protest against police violence. after at least 18 people were killed in a major police rate on the city's largest avella, complex authority said the raid targeted a criminal group. protesters are alleging the excessive use of force. demolition has begun in the czech republic of a pig farm. those on the site of the nazi era concentration camp. after years of campaigning, members of the roma community have been given the green light to build a museum in its place to honor the hundreds of roma who were murdered. there. to japan is a growing all position to plans to hold a state funeral for former prime minister sions. obey who was assassinated this month. critics are against using public funds for the proposed service,

saying that the public is divided over. abe's legacy. a private service was held following his death to the us. now, where a steve abandon the long time, ally and 8, a former president, donald trump, has been convicted of contempt of congress. he could face up to 2 years in prison, but has vowed to appeal the verdict ban and was charged for refusing to testify before lawmakers investigating last year's insurrection at the us capitol. i said with anti w. mckayla cough no has more on steve banners, conviction from washington dc. that's not a shoe surprise and clearly he refused to even hand over any documents. but you can't seem to get away with not cooperating in the face of a house committee. but his lawyer already said that they will appeal, he says he has a bullet proof information that will prevent steve bowden from going to prison at

could be up to 2 years. so this is still an open once again, but a very clear indicated that he cant cindy. wiggle out of this as we can cover her for us in washington dc. and that is our new update at this our stay tuned for sports live coming up next with a look at the basketball phenomenon in the philippines. of course, if you want more news and analysis, you can always find out on our website d, w dot com for checks out on social media at the nearest. i'm quite richardson in berlin for me in the team. thanks so much for watching. mm mm. what secrets why behind these was discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage.