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ah ah, this is, do you have any news live from burly in the head of the world? health organization declares the monkey pox outbreak a global health emergency. he fears the disease could spread rapidly to more countries, but hopes of declaration will spur a more coordinated global response. and less than a day after ukraine in russia sign a deal to allow grain shipments russian missile strike ukraine's port city of odessa. grannie president glimmers lensky warned he didn't trust rushes promises

also, pride is back in berlin. hundreds of thousands of people joined the party in the german capital for the annual christopher st. day parade. ah, and when will croft welcome to the program behead of the world health organization has declared the fast spreading monkey pox outbreak. a global health emergency cases have been detected more than 70 countries. the health agency hopes to the declaration of will draw more attention and resources to finding the disease. here's what the head of the w h o had to sick. so in charlotte, we have an outbreak that has spread around the world rapidly through new models of transmission about which we understand too little and which meets the criteria in the international health regulations. for all of these reasons,

i have decided that the global monkey folks outbreak, lee presents a public health emergency of international concern. get more right now from chi cooper, smith, he's a science journals with the background of molecular bio medicine. so 1st of all, the significance of the world health organizations declaration tell us more about that. well, you know, declaring a public health emergency of international concern is the loudest alarm bell, the w jo can ring. the hope of course is that this creates awareness that the spurs countries interaction, whether that actually happens is another question. remember the last time the w to declare the p, i? c was in january 2024 covered by team. and i didn't get the sense at the time that that really spurred a lot of countries into action. but, but that is the hope. now the w h has had tetras. i don't give birth, yes. made the decision without the full backing of the emergency committee. what is

behind that disagreement? yes, that is actually unprecedented. so the ph. d. i see this tool was created in 2005 with the, with the international health regulations. and normally the director general has always follow their advice. in this case, the committee was split, so a small majority of members actually was against declaring public health emergency of international concern. and they've given different reasons for why that might be . so, you know, one argument was that this is not spreading in the general population at the moment . it's concentrated in men of sex with men that happen caused a lot of death so far. but, but in the end there was a lot of pressure from demi ologist and almost all the experts i talked to where convinced that this would help the outbreak. and so i think there was a lot of pressure on him to, to, to go this way. but it is unusual and experts like the ones you know, do seem to be taken by surprise by the pace of this virus,

but the amount that it's spreading. how concerned should people be? yes, i mean, what is unusual about this outbreak? it's really that is affecting one particular group at the moment, been with men, and that it is spreading at a pace that we haven't really seen with monkey pox in the past. this is not a virus that actually transmits all that well. so at the moment we think that the sexual networks that exist, make it much easier for the fires to spread from person to person. is that just much more densely connected networks than that. then i usually effect that, but that also means that the risk is very different for different groups at the moment. so at the moon, at the moment the risk communication has to be that anybody who is a man having sex with men, you know, needs to be particularly careful at a much higher risk than, than the rest of the population. but of course, over time, this virus can pull over into other groups. we don't know where they can find other density connected networks that it can spread. and, and so you know, the, the w jo hopes to cope this outbreak before it does that science journalist could

freshman there with the latest on that health emergency. thank you very much. pleasure. russia has denied any involvement in a missile strike on the ukrainian port city of odessa. the attack comes just one day after the un brokered an agreement between moscow and keith, to restart grain exports from ukraine. russia is rejecting claims by keith that it was responsible for the strike on odessa port, which is a key route to get grain out to a hungry world. dependent on ukraine's crops. the deal carries the potential to alleviate a global food crisis ahead of the strike. ukraine warn't it didn't trust russia to keep it promises. he of his correspondent nick connelly's indian training capitol. keep earlier i asked him about the reported attack and if it could scuttle the deal . well, there was obviously a lot of skepticism here running into the signing of that deal in turkey yesterday . obviously, the government,

keen to show willingness to engage if it were to work of c, 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 minds being taken away. those rules told ass is definitely a lot of people here saying i told you so the russians are just not to be trusted. 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 seeing intensifying, fighting overseas. you've had so not far away from odessa. so somehow that, 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 on the see that was always a, it was gonna be a big asking very difficult. and so, you know, 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 the ukraine now has been forced to look for and 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, you know, 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 yet the bad blood between rushing cramp given rushes repeatedly, attacks on civilians and cities, hundreds come through the front lines just it didn't ever really feel very convincing. here in care of that this kind of a 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 may be, 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 good them. but i think for the, for now is, is more about being at the table being shown, to be willing to talk and yoga actual realism of this, the actual kind of effects and the ability to get grain out and get started for question. nicolai there for us, and keep with the latest from that perspective. thanks very much. and i'm trying to some other stories making use right now. tie,

prime minister prior chombo chip has survived a 4th confidence vote in parliament. emotion came after 4 days of questioning live on television, where he and 10 ministers faced accusations of corruption and mismanage. former army chief has been in power since he led a coup in 2014 israel. police say they've placed a couple under house arrest after a man attending a party. died from being sucked into a sink hole that formed at the bottom of their swimming pool. their suspected suspected of causing death by negligence, as the pool was allegedly built without proper licensing. in brazil, residence of rio de janeiro protested against police violence after at least $800.00 people were killed in a major police rate on the cities largest availa. complex of already said the re targeted criminal group. protesters allege excessive use of force berlin's pride parade on 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 motto, united in love organizers are expecting as many as a half 1000000 people to take part. the event has happened annually since $979.00. it's named after christopher street in new york, the site of the 1969 riots that launched the present day de writes. and our corresponding manual shots told me more about the parade highway and where you can see behind me there are a few people here gathering fundable got sorry, soccer. in fact, overnight, as you've mentioned it, and are expecting at least half a 1000000 people is the 1st time a 3 day resume in full swing at the beginning of the pandemic, u ha. process over the past few years, but there was we're at a much smaller scale with a lot of online events. and so he is the 1st time since the beginning of the ban. let me get you see. so many people gathered together to set up by diversity and

they're there to celebrate something of a party atmosphere. but there does seem to be a serious message that they're trying to get out. kind of tell us more about that in the, in the days of course a party moved right now and i can hear the music in the background and can see people happy. but they do come with demands that come with the man because he had to be teaching community and being discriminated again. so they want these to start their want, for example, more diversity in education, for example, in school books that want to see rainbow family need being represented. they also want to use the respect of the use of pronouns that people choose for themselves. and of course, they also want to be respected if we take a moment to think about some of the demand, you know, in the money 1st. so it was written that they would like to have the right to be respected and not based on industry. you had to send to the destination, they sent a hate crime to being perpetrated. again,

had to gain the trans community. and this is exactly why such days are taking place and even exactly why you see so many people are getting mobilized already today in berlin. despite all those struggles, berlin does have a reputation for being a queer, friendly city. does the berlin pride message extend beyond berlin? it does indeed 1st, because that is a very international place to today. i could talk to people from all around the world. why he either living in berlin because if you say for all he on honey day because they wanted to enjoy this particular piece of us today, you and bradley because of the thought of and you know, to, when i'm talking about it's across the city. but there's also a message that he's also in the manifesto, where organizes obviously is the human belly one. for example, the mayor i've been in contact the by to reach out to mayor is in places where human wide f o s b t. community on not being respect is who they want that may or

to reach out and try to expand those human rights to people in other places. so the message very much for the nice thing to nationally. i to be of course my, my gosh, i was there in the center of it all the christopher street, a parade in berlin. thanks very much. and let's get you a reminder of the top story. we're following for you right now. the head of the world health organization has declared the fast spreading monkey pox outbreak. a global health emergency health agency hopes the declaration will draw more attention and resources to finding the disease of the news life from berlin. for this our next we have our documentary film series looking at the life of a trans gender man in berlin. so stay tuned for that and don't forget, you always get the latest d, w dot com and following us on instagram and twitter f d w news. i'm unable crawford, i have more 1st top the hour. so keep on watching where you are. see sir.

ah ah ah ah, school is establishing an order. she june pink, president of the global power china. any criticism of his regime isn't it? then the bud piece pops up a whole system which believes his time has come with china's president. she ging paying starts july 30th on d w. ah.