experience outstanding shopping and dining offers. enjoy our services all. be our guest at frankfurt airport city managed by fraud. ah ah ah, business d. w. news live from berlin. less than a day after cuban moscow sign a deal to allowed grain shipments out of ukraine. the ukranian army says, a russian missiles struck the port, city of odessa and crane, and president villa dinners. lensky says the attack proves russia is already

violating the agreement. the head of the world health organization declares the monkey box outbreak, a global health emergency. if you're, if the disease could spread rapidly to more countries, but hope the declaration will a more coordinated global response. and pride is back here in berlin. hundreds of thousands joined the party in the german capital for the annual christopher street day parade. ah, and i am told me your logic well, welcome to the program. russia has denied any involvement in a missile strike on the ukrainian port city of odessa. the attack comes a day after the un broke, an agreement between moscow and cube to restart. green exports from ukraine or desolate port is part of a key roots to get grain out to

a hungry world. dependent on ukraine's crops. the deal carries the potential to ease a global food crisis. queen and president viola, demur. lensky said he did not trust russia to keep its promises. here, militia will not rush oh, no matter what it says and promises will find ways not to implement the deal. geopolitically with weapons bloody or not. it has several vectors as it always acts . the, this shows that you crank can't be a country where there's a frozen conflict in the mold, and we really need ukraine to be able to take appropriate steps to de, occupy our territory. so v nicole, shunt ducal bind sonata territory, the dummies correspond. nick connelly is in the ukranian capital key. if i asked him if the reported attack on odessa could scot all the grain deal? well, it definitely gives weight to the voice in ukraine that were very,

very skeptical about this deal. all along who said there is basically no basis for trusting russia, that truck russia will meet the commitments given in turkey. that russia will attempt to take advantage of the fact that the c mines being removed in front of a desa. and we'll use that to try and take more turchin ukrainian did rush for mr. sagan, lab in recent days, he said that russia is not satisfied with dumbass. that basically the whole of ukraine is still one of russia's targets. i think this agreement might still be working on paper and yet there is more work ahead in terms of setting up that coordination center and stumble to coordinate these ships going in and out. but right now, it's very difficult to see how any commercial ship owner can even get insurance, or would be willing to send their property, their ship into ports, like a desa, given a situation where this is a constant risk. even if these missiles didn't hit the green port in a desert, they hit the port of odessa. and this is still an active also and saying that attempt to try and take these 2 things apart to basically create peace at sea while there is an active war on land. i think that's going to be very,

very difficult and realization to steal. have a great enthusiasm for this, you know, worldwide is going to be very difficult. it's going to take quite some time if at all, for anything to really translate into action on the ground. and in light of that threat, or any reason to believe ukraine could launcher a successful count or offensive and regain control over their territory. we'll definitely west to weapons arriving in quite some number. now. not as much, not as fast, the cranes would like, but they are certainly already making themselves felt, especially the american high mar systems. that's a rocket artillery system that really allows ukraine to hit russian weapons deposed 7080 kilometers away from their positions. and really basically tried deprived versus forces of that huge advantage in terms of artillery that they've had in recent months and basically bring it to parity. that song, that really has had an impact for now the russians have nothing to basically put it against that high more system. their anti aircraft systems aren't able to steps those shells coming in. so there's in

a sense that ukraine's i can try and push home disadvantage because there's an expectation that in september, russia will hold referenda in those up by churches and try and legitimize its control of those are to say, this is now part of russia. if you try and regain the searches, we will use our nuclear weapons to defend them. so there's definitely a sense that ukraine needs to be seen push this volume, otherwise will be too late. need of using the connolly and cave. thank you. the head of the world health organization has declared the fast spreading monkey pox. outbreak of public health, emergency of international concern cases have been detected in more than 70 countries. the health agency hopes the declaration will draw more attention and resources to fighting the disease. the world health organization has sounded the alarm over monkey pox, which it says it's spreading quickly to many countries that have not seen it before . we have an outbreak that has spread around the world rapidly through new models

of transmission about which we understand truly to and which meets the criteria in the international health regulations. for all of these reasons, i have decided that the global monkey pox outbreak represents a public coal emergency of international concern. a public health emergency of international concern. it sounds bureaucratic, but in reality it means the organization sees the disease as a global health emergency. learning lessons from its covey response, when it was criticized for being too slow and cautious to declare a pandemic. the w h o made this move in the hope of provoking countries into early action spread by a close, but not necessarily sexual contact. monkey pox has been mainly found in western africa until now. experts are baffled as to why it is spreading beyond that area and spreading so fast. it's not normally dangerous for those with healthy immune systems, but can be painful and lead to serious complications. so i had some lesions that

were internal, not just on my skin, but also on my mucous membranes all over my body, basically. and those were the ones that were super pain. vaccines are available. it's the same, shorter, protects against smallpox production was put on hold when that disease was eradicated globally in the last century. the danish company that produces the vaccine says it can start deliveries immediately. but already there are concerns about voltages. monkey pops has been reported in around 70 country so far, often in networks of men who have sex with men. they have been at the forefront of protests calling for rapid and equitable vaccination programs or the structure to even think earlier. i asked science journalist chi capricious schmidt, how the w chills declaration can change the response to the disease. well, i mean, the truth is, we don't know whether this changes the response or how it does. the hope is that this is going to draw more attention to the problem that it's going to help to,

to galvanized support and to get countries to act on it, to test more, to make sure that we do what we can to cope this outbreak. but it allowed us alarm bell, the w can ring by what it does ultimately we're going to see in the next weeks. right. so one of the key things, i guess in terms of response would be the vaccine. so far we're already seeing shortages. so is that likely to, to have a bit of a boost now that this declaration has been made? so the vaccine situation is fairly complicated. i mean, we've never really developed a vaccine against monkey parks where we do have the smallpox vaccine, which our license to be used against monkey pox in some places in which we think help protect against monkey pox. but the old smallpox like seems, have very serious side effect sometimes. so there's one particular vaccine that has that. so more modern vaccine that has much fewer side effects. and that one is

produced by one company in one planned. and this declaration won't change anything in the short run in how much of that is available. the, the crucial thing is that the declaration might help to coordinate the global distribution of this vaccine because there's a lot of countries now that want to succeed, that needed to protect the vulnerable populations within the orders. but it's going to be another question of vaccine equity globally. monkey pox has been spreading for for a few months now. why has it taken the w chill this long to declare the emergency? well, i mean to be fair, there was the 1st meeting of the emergency committee which makes this decision or which is tasked with advising the director general on this. they met in june and then they decided with, with the majority that they'd help us didn't. yet, you know, warrantless declaration and even the 2nd emergency committee which met on thursday, actually the majority of members didn't feel that a fake should be declared. and it was the director general in a,

in an unprecedented move. actually, who decided that he was going to declare health emergency anyway. so you can always argue that the w jo should have acted faster, but actually in this case, you know, they have active faster than, than the experts advising them were suggesting. all right, well leave it there. science journalist chi cooper. schmidt, thank you for speaking to us. now he has a round up of more stories making headlines around the world. thousands of travelers trying to stop their summer holidays. i've been facing up to 6 hour delays at the english port of dover, england, and france. i blame each other for the log jam. england says french authorities are understaffed, while france says, the situation is an aftermath of bricks. it firefighters on the spanish island of 10 a reef are struggling to contain a wildfire that already burned about one percent of the entire island, 12 air units, and

a $175.00 fighters combating the blaze. some 50 households have been evacuated this year. spain is experiencing the worst wildfires since records began. steve bannon, a former presidential adviser in donald trump's administration, says he appealed a verdict of a u. s. federal jury that convicted him of contempt of congress. the campaign strategist was found guilty on 2 counts of criminal contempt for defying subpoenas from the committee investigating last year's ryah's at the u. s. capital. thank you . i want to thank sort by thinking 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 have lost the battle here today. we're killers as war. this employee hold the u. s . committee investigating the january 6th insurrection at the u. s. capital asked

bannon 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 erudite at a public hearing this week. let's listen and with a victory in it, that was neither with the democratic, more people vote early that town, their voting men. and so they're going to have a natural disadvantage in front take advantage of one. so you wake up wednesday morning is going to be 1st 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 alert. and we all 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 trump in the constitution. oh. * bannon remains free pending his sentencing, scheduled for october. the 21st hundreds of thousands of people have come to berlin to take part in the annual. christopher street day parade is one of the world's largest pride events. now this year, it even sole support from the german parliament. this is the 1st for germany, the l to b t q. pride flag raised in front of the german parliament, standing tall as a symbol of support for the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer community. ah, hundreds of thousands of people took to the capital streets, celebrating and voicing that concerns. this light i am, i know,

been going from gladly. it's still the case that especially in berlin, taking the summary at night is nearly impossible because of all the crimes being committed back. yes, we have same sex marriage in germany now, but a lot remains to be done with come up, man, lab one where a couple and we just want to show the world that we love each other and that we can express our love openly without facing hatred for it, even that i love the christopher street day parade is named after the site of the 1969 riots in new york that launched the gay rights movement. the pride event attracted people from around the world, including activists from bought own ukraine. my name is lenny and i came here all the way from your ring. ah, reading. thank you for your money back guarantee on behalf of my community. hey

mike on the march ended at the brandenburg gate with enthusiasm still high. and the celebrations of set to continue into a warm berlin night. bye, this is deal be news live from berlin up next shift looks at wearable technology that lets you control machines with your mind. don't forget, you can see all the latest news from our website dw, to call them. i am told me all logical thanks for watching. ah, in the land of contrasts, of ambitions of inequality. 75 years ago, mahatma gandhi peacefully led.