is the poll unleash on violet pass and re imagine these teachings will relevant to gandhi's legacy door to august 6th on d. w. ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, this is, do you have any news live from berlin? russian missile strike ukraine's port city of odessa comes less than a day after that. you countryside a deal to allow rain shipments and russia agreed not to attack port facilities training president voters,

lensky warrant. he didn't trust russians promised. also coming up a us court convict. steve, bad and contempt of congress. donald trump's former aid refused to testify in front of law makers investigating last year's assault on the u. s. capital aah! i'm language crop. welcome to the program. a newly un broker deal to restart grain exports out of ukraine already face is trouble. just a day after russia and ukraine signed off on it. keith official say russian missiles struck the port of odessa, which is a key root to get grain out to a hungry world, dependent on ukraine's crops, which are another victim of russia's war. the deal carries the potential to alleviate

a global food crisis. reported attack gives credence to ukraine's warnings that russia won't keep its promises did have his corresponded nick connelly's india crania capitol. keith, i asked him if there was any indication that the reported attack on odessa might scuttle the deal. well, there was obviously a lot of skepticism here running into the signing that deal in turkey yesterday. obviously, the government, keen to show willingness to engage if it were to work of see this would have lots of advantages for you. creating transformers who've been sitting on 2 years worth of crops, now unable to get any ready cash to pay for next year's crop to pay for seeds and fertilizers. but all these doubts about whether russia would take advantage of access to odessa being reopened mines being taken away. those rules still, there is definitely a lot of people here saying i told you so the russians are just not to be trust. i think the basic dilemma here is that this deal was trying to create peace on the

sea or in the black sea at the time to same time as war on land was carrying on. and the south of ukraine is a region that is seen intensifying, fighting overseas. you've had so not far away from odessa. so somehow the idea that would be possible to kind of uncouple these 2 things and allow for basically trust and some kind of working relations between russian, ukraine, you, authorities, are on the see that was a, was, it was gonna be a big ask and very difficult and so people here in ukraine who never really believed this deal would go anywhere in a hurry, help us understand this port in odessa just how important is it to getting grain in other ukrainian exports out to the world. i mean, odessa and the ports just near it. those are ukraine's basically gateway to the world. that is where not only food, but also ukraine's other exports have historically all gone out through the easiest, cheapest way to get big volumes of grain, most of which comes from the south and center of ukraine. close those ports to people in countries like turkey, egypt, north africa, some of those countries dependent for up to 3 quarters or more of their grain on

ukraine. and all these alternatives that ukraine now has been forced to look for getting it out by road, by barge on the danube river. that's all a lot more complex, lot more expensive, and it just isn't really capable of replacing those ports. we're talking about trucks with a capacity of tens of tons, rather than hundreds of thousands of tons at we're talking about farmers in ukraine getting a lot less money for their grain even if they are able sell it because the transport is just costing so much. so there was never really a sense that there was an alternative, reopening the ports, but given you the bad blood between rushing cramp given rushes repeatedly, attacks on civilians in cities, hundreds come to the front lines just it didn't ever really feel very convincing. here in care of that this kind of a kind of workable stable deal would be reached. obviously, ukraine's politicians are very aware of the kind of optics of this, of that the outside world is waiting for this grain that lots people who maybe aren't that interested in this war and the ins and outs of territorial losses by

ukraine. they certainly are feeling the pinch from rising food prices, so the, the boxes is very clear to them. but i think for the, for now is, is more about being at the table being shown, to be willing to talk and debbie, actual realism of this, the actual kind of effects and the ability to get grain out. i think that started for question nicoli their force and key with the latest. from that perspective, thanks very much. just a day before the attack, the great deal was harold, that is cody beacon of hope for the un secretary general coming after months of a russian blockade of ukraine's now grain laden ports. 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 to love stabilize 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 woods biggest green producers. the d will release more than 20000000 tons of wheat and other green that remain trapped in located ukrainian ports of new to the war. it was broken by the un and dokie, a diplomatic crime for president, reggie di bardon. i know we're going to sit in the hotel because we leave text agreed on of because we will work together to prevent the danger of hunger, but to wake up billions of people who just all over the walls. and as the 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. turkish and you and officials will police 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. it's get more on this food crisis with david labord, who's a senior fellow at the international food policy research institute. thanks for joining us at d. w. can you 1st tell us how our food prices linked to the warren ukraine? so ukraine e as becoming the last 20 years of every last for you. so all of grains like wheat, amaze, bali, and of course and floor. but also russia is a key exposure of his brains. and any conflict in the block c, e, disturbing by degrees of tried done by both countries in that created a gap on the wealth with market in a who's prices in

a situation where market rent already very tens and prices were rising significantly. some kids might be more than 50 percent over the last 12 months, so that you know, a crises on top of education that will read. so you mentioned that the prices were already high before the war. how much could this deal alleviate the crisis? and i, we synchronously, not so much in the same that markets i've already react feed in the last few months . so even before the deed we, we are back to the prices be folding video. so feel high. but that has higher than the weeks following the vision. and the yesterday, some prices like wheat when done by a 7 percent. but actually the market, we already see here, the steel means something on the ground. and if you crane in the coming montgomery exposure during the fall so far, i mean, people will be very cautious,

especially with the event from this morning. so prices are rising everywhere, but it hits more peep, some people harder than others. can you tell us about the people in the regions who are most affected by the food crisis and the rising prices? so when you are full everywhere, you spend more money on food during a reach household or the address. and when you are in the course on earth mean that you spent that pretty 7080 percent of your income on foot. so you are going to and due to vis with crises, are really the i've seen rising and go to worldwide level. i will say that countries that are in front of me for me to treat him like a man like the owner of africa, out of sudan are the one that of the most effective. and to some extent, these deals can help them in descend, that they depend a lot to make an extra like the wealth with program and either well, food program can bring more brain from ukraine to them. that would be

a good news for them. and so that's why we need a key key element after, i mean, was, have a lot of comments that activities, but it really depends how the market will incorporate. what's going on. the end of this war is not inside. we don't know if this deal is going to actually work. are there alternatives to alleviating the crisis? so why am i to ease to increase production in order out of the world with you just to be done in the system and been wait. because one of the main threat today is take my turns every one of so fair, i would say to some extent, from, from each wave in many places in the world. but actually the foot system, i've been on the server with our shock since last year. and if the price i've been rising over the last 18 months, it's festal for you to this kind of shock. so you know how we can mitigate the climate crises, we be key. and last, but not least,

for the loudest consumers varies to we think about that back end of consumption. let's buy your food, for instance, in some countries, but also what's on said he left consumption of animal product can be very intensive ingrained when you need to, to feed animals w labord there from the international food policy research institute. thank you very much. thank you for and let's look at some other stories making news around the world right now. time prime minister i osha has survived a 4th no confidence vote in parliament. the motion came after 4 days of questioning live on television, where he and 10 ministers faced accusations of corruption and mismanagement. former army chief has been in power since he let it cool. in 2014 israel police say they've placed a couple under house arrest after a man attending a party. died of being sucked into

a sink hole formed at the bottom of their swimming pool. they are suspected of causing the death by negligence. the pool was built without proper licensing. in brazil, residence of rio de janeiro have rallied it to protest against police violence after at least 18 people were killed in a major police rate on the cities largest prevail, a complex authority said the re targeted criminal group. protesters allege excessive use of force. steve bennett says he'll appeal his guilty verdict. verdict. the former campaign strategist, advisor to former u. s. president donald trump was convicted on 2 counts of criminal contempt for defying subpoenas from the committee. investigating last year's insurrection at the u. s. capital, thank you. i want to thank you, sir, by thanking the jury respect their decision today. steve bannon was defiant in his remarks to reporters following his conviction in

u. s. federal court immediately indicating he plans to appeal the rulings. we may a loss of battle here to day. warnock loses war. this employee told the u. s. committee investigating the january 6th insurrection at the u. s. capital asked banning to provide documents and testify in person about efforts to overturn the 2020 election. bannon ignored both subpoenas, so the case was referred to the justice department and however, the committee did obtain leaked audio of bannon discussing the president strategy to declare victory no matter what an arrogant at a public hearing this week. let's listen in what i do. they're ready for their victory. it doesn't even with the democrat more our people vote early. they tell their vote in may. and so they're going to have a natural disadvantage in front of you. better friends with warner, so you wake up wednesday morning is going to be far and of course, 4 days later,

president trump declared victory when his own campaign advisers told him he had absolutely no basis to do so. this is a learned where i've got about, although bannon only lasted 7 months in the white house after helping trump, when in 2016, he was brought back in after the 2020 election to help devise a strategy to keep trump in office. one last thing i stand with drop in the constitution o. bannon remains free, pending his sentencing. scheduled for october. the 21st berlin's pride parade for the eligibility to community known locally as christopher street day or c s. d is back in full swing for the 1st time since the start of the pandemic. under this year's model, united in love organizers are expecting as many as a half 1000000 people to attend. the christmas day parade has gone on annually since $979.00. it's named after christopher street in new york,

the site of the 1969 riots that launched present day gay rights movement. and in sports at the world athletics championships in the u. s. state of oregon. american sprinter, sidney mclaughlin has broken the world 400 meter hurtles record again. mclaughlin has dominated this event. she won golden tokyo. i currently hold both the world and olympic records. 22 year old obliterated her previous best with 50.68 seconds to where the 1st world title. in the event she is almost as fast as the end of this program. i am glad, croft we will see you at the top of the hour. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list, magic corner check hot spot for food and some great cultural