to unleash on violet pass and re imagine that these teachings for relevance to gandhi's legacy door to august 6th on dw with ah ah, this is d w. news lived from berlin, a victory for england and a major football tournament. its 1st 56 years. ah, celebrations are underway right now in london, trafalgar square, to honor the alliances who beat germany to win the european championship. we'll

take you live to where the parties happening. also coming out ukraine resumes grain shipments to the world cargo vessel, set off across the black sea, off to turkey, declares it is safe to sail that the 1st to exports, ukrainian grain by sea since the start of russia's war and senate goals. routing coalition claims another victory, the parties behind the president say that they've retained power in parliamentary elections, but the opposition is disputing that claim ah i manuscripts mckinnon. thanks so much for joining us. we start with an incredible when for england and a tournament that has proven the popularity of women's football, the lionesses have been crowned european champions after the ceasing germany $2.00

to $1.00 at the euro. 2022 final at wembley stadium in london. england had the best of the 1st hour and a delightful finish from ela tune gave them the lead at 62 minutes, but germany hung in there, and lena muggle equalized to send the game into extra time. england weren't to be denied though, and chloe kelly pounced on the loose ball, which is 9 minutes left to send the home fans interruptions, and to clinch england's 1st ever european championship. and the result was of course greeted with delight by fans across england, which has been waiting since 1966 for any kind of football trophy really. and i thought it was so mckee loads of young ladies, the audience as well. it's a really nice, i was probably the best experience of all of our lawyers to share it together to

say the lord us is when the euro's unbelievable. i'll tell you all those english girls we are flushing. i will show being the large house don't. i won't play, i do want to make you little girls of size because we can multitask. i, we have bruce at home today. he's relied, i take it over to you. i love it. i. all right, we can process now to tom joy of d. w. sports, he's been covering the european championships and he's standing by for us in london's trafalgar square, where the official celebration event taking place. tom, give us a sense of what's happening around you there and central central london. and what we can expect in the next hour or 2. well, what's been happening around me so far for the past couple of our is at the fan's own, behind me in trafalgar square has been filling up. and as you can see behind me, it's now even emptying out and it will be as a few of the very early birds have managed to catch a glimpse of the lionesses,

the players and the coach came out and did a question and answer session before of course bringing out and displaying their trophy. there have been some broadcast celebrations here with 7000 supporters coming and celebrating their heroes into virus where i should just say that we are looking at live pictures right now of the party happening at trafalgar square. and such a special nice at wembley and such a special night for england. tell us, did they deserve that when i'm yeah. i think any time to when it deserves there. when you know these were the 2 best teams in the tournament that met in the final certainly am and any winner that came through the final that we saw yesterday, which was a hard for match. it was a gladiatorial battle. it went the distance obviously over extra time and england were worth there goes, you know, germany had only conceded one single goal in the entire tournament before last night's final and england book to past them. it's

a massive moment. of course. also for coach serena vague, men who in 10 months in the england job took that team from the wilderness to their 1st ever major title. here is what she had to say last night after the match. reflecting on the past 4 weeks of euro 2022 here in england. how you saw we did well, and the whole country came stand behind us in the stadiums outside the stadium. and i think we really made a change. i think this tournaments ah, has done so much for the game, but also for society and women in society in england rather than also think across europe and across the world. and i hope that will make a change to say, sorry in a week when saying at the tournament has made a real change for society for women, society, tommy spent weeks in england, watching european women supple in various cities, gives a sense of what struck to you in that time i,

when it's been an incredible 4 weeks and really animation tournament on my, i probably won't surprise you and say that really what sticks in the memory, especially so close after the final was last night. now it's not to be underestimate what a seismic event last night's match was for english ripple. i just like to show you a few of the from pages. first of all, we got it wasn't a dream. we did b, germany in a fine or champions. 3 makers, game changes. as you mentioned, this was england's 1st major foot willing trophy for 56 years. it's really, you know, an earthquake in english football. and in terms of what sticks with me overall from the tournament. i mean, i spoke to a few of the players last night and of course, you know, yesterday's florida was attended by 87000. that's a record attendance for any euros match in history, men's or women's but what the players were saying after the game is that they really hope that the momentum that women's football is picked up over the past 4 weeks carries on. they really want people to stick with the domestic competitions

to come and see the domestic leads to come and watch their teams, their local clubs and her and you know, ensure that the tournament legacy is that women for who is roy as as arrived. and i'm is here to stay fantastic staff tom generally in london. thank he so much. good touchy. all right from london to frankfurt, we're going across now to dw heck her floris, who's in frankfort, where a welcome home event is underway for the german national team. the runners out and the european championships echo celebrating 2nd place. of course it's not as nice as celebrating a when all fans would you say managing to let past the last to england your idea? celebrities like in places never something some one dreams about dory and the stories very different garrison and as it, as it is in london here in, in frankfort. you can see behind me that there are some people getting here. you're slowly but surely. but had they won the title this, but the stadium would, or this,

or the score would have already been packed like the stadium here. it is not the case this time around, but slowly and surely, fans have been making their way here, wearing their kids ready to see the germany team waving flags here. okay, so much more chilled atmosphere. we can see what are we expecting in the next hour or 2 there in frankfurt war. the german national team is expected to land here in the next 2 hours, so they will be making their way here to find for the rumor the square behind me, a city hall here in frankfort. and there will be standing in that balcony, ready to at least see their fans, give them a glimpse of them. and this, this team has actually been able to maybe not capture the title, but it is that capture the hearts of many people here in the country. so the fans are ready to see their heroes here. wonderful. heck, her florida from did other sports in frankfort. thank you. okay, it's to the war in the ukraine now and the 1st grain shipment to leave ukraine.

since the stars have brushes, invasion, has set sail turkey, which is overseeing a deal between the 2 countries, said it was safe to resume exports. earlier today, the ship rezone, loaded with corn, headed into the black sea on its way to lebanon. convoys of ships are now free to follow. a russian blockade had sealed ukraine's ports while ukraine had laid mines in the sea to thwart russian naval assaults. the head of the united nations set the stars of exports, would help bring relief to the world. many countries have experienced a shortage of grain due to the month long war. martin is the director of the u. n's world food program here in germany. and earlier i asked him how encouraged he was by the news of the 1st ukrainian brain shit believing odessa . hello yeah, well this is certainly a beacon of hope to see a ship leaving the poles after almost 5 months. i think it's worthy to say the

crisis over insurance rates, for example. the very highest risk is considered high, but with every ship leaving i hope that normality will come back. could you give us a sense of what the last 5 months of war in ukraine had done to global food security? but to start with, we started this. he already on except your physical situation. the number of acutely hungry people were blowing up since 2019 from 150000000 to 279000000 people worldwide. now when the war in ukraine started, this number was skyrocket. and today, we are afraid that 345000000 people are acutely straightened by hunger. so the ship leaving odessa and this perspective for ukraine coming on the line

again as a major green exporters of course your organization, the world food program delivers food assistance in more than ac countries. can you tell us how you, how your organization is dealing with this whole situation? well, it's 1st and foremost, the question of money we can to census many of the countries that we are working with. simply not in the condition to pay for the high prices on the world market and for families will ready spending 6780 percent of the incomes for food, the current price, fine. it's just something they cannot showed. on the other side, when we're looking after those with the money we have doesn't carry as far as it did before. because also we are suffering from high food prices, but also from exceptionally high prices. for shipments. ukraine says that it may

harvest only half of its usual amount this year due to the war. is that the wells next big problem right there? well, we do have problems. climate change is impacting the harvest world, like i'm talking to you from the in germany. and here we also experiencing reduce cause you to the heat waves, which are of course a functional climate change. so while we currently have a crisis of the food prices with skyrocketing prices for future lies of the impact of climate change with high prices of fuel and transfer, we might well see the production crisis. if you don't steer against martin frank from the united nations world syndic program, thanks so much for your time. thank you. fresh warren ukraine has had a huge impact on many children. about 2000 and schools in ukraine have been damaged

during the war, and scores have been completely destroyed. a correspondent funding for char visited a village in the key region and north in ukraine, where efforts are underway now to help reopen the only school still standing. paulina has lots of time on her hands to draw but she would love to do other things to lose and rising. i miss my friends. i love you and i miss my teacher. well, it's been 5 months now since the children were at school. the last time was in february. it was supposed to include an excursion, but it was a fateful date. oh, somewhat alice, we were supposed to go to the river to see the ice melting. my little, oh, we couldn't make it because it was the 24th of the luchella's paulina's mother says, the lack of schooling makes her question the decision to staying ukraine. annabel alive, i regret that i did not leave the country when my friend left alone. she went to

germany, it's not only about my kids, it's about all kids. they lack education, and it was i and latino russian forces attacked their village at the start of the war. their school was seriously damaged, leaving all the kids stuck at home. a wall has been fixed, but most of the windows are still broken and there's no heating. the classrooms will remain empty until basic facilities are restored. oksana is a literature teacher, but it said on the 1st day of the war, did the children started to text me and say good bye. returning into her old classroom is difficult. she's concerned about her students, sandra bullock. well, at that, it's very painful when you realize that our children say that we don't know what to morrow will bring his name to will there be any future levels our kids don't

deserve. this isn't as a slow whole ukrainian forces blew up this bridge to stop the russians coming. but people here are scared of a new rocket attacks. so scared, the mayor asked us not to use the name of the village in this report. the war has had a devastating effect on millions of people in ukraine, but especially on the countries children returning to school would bring some level of normality to the children here in this village. but live over all still remains very insecure. pauline andrew classmates don't want to wait for the war to end to go back to school. they sell what they have and what they make to try to fix things . ashes will be able to go back to school soon, raise money, and the school can be repaired. ukrainian children are growing up quickly. here they are fighting, put a future with what ever they can find. the russian

president let an ed person has declared his military plans to dominate the ark. second, black save us under a new naval doctrine. the strategy names the united states as its main rival and sets global maritime ambitions. threatened signed the doctrine while overseeing the russian fleets, annual naval parade warships lead a huge show of force in russia's former imperial capital of st. petersburg, the parade of boats, submarines, personnel, and fighter jets is ostensibly to honor russia's naval forces. but with the absence of victory in ukraine and isolated by much of the world, it appears more a highly choreographed signal of defiance and persistence president vladimir putin who started the war now in its 6th month, came back to his home town to oversee the spectacle. the occasion was somewhat mod, though, by a drawing attack on the crimean peninsula,

russia forcibly annexed it from ukraine. in 2014, the attack happened in the port city of sylvester pole home to russia's black sea fleet. russia has accused ukraine of carrying out the attack, which injured a number of people. these pictures of the apparent damage were released by the city's governor, says, chisel for the memo to approximately at 2 minutes past 6, an explosion was heard. a drone attack the fleets headquarters. the explosion went off in the courtyard. there were no casualties. 6 people were hurt. 2 of them have injuries of medium severity, although the rest suffered light injuries registered on the roster. nick, look you. ukraine's navy has denied involvement, saying the drone attack was a quote, invented excuse for russia to cancel its navy day parade in savannah to paul's back in saint petersburg flooded me. bruton used the occasion to sign a new doctrine sitting out russia's naval strategy. it includes ambitions for

russia to become a great maritime power, with a presence across the entire world. time now to take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the red cross says it is still waiting for access to the bummed prison camp, where dozens of ukrainian prisoners of war were killed. russia says it has invited the red cross and the un to inspect the site. ukraine has cooled for an investigation. both sides are blaming each other for the deaths. iran has the technical capability to produce an atomic bomb, but has that no intention of doing so that's according to mohammed. as la mi, who runs iran's nuclear organisation, he made the comments as the ease talk diplomat just burrell seeks to salvage a 2015 nuclear court. as la mi said he hoped for a swift conclusion to negotiations. the head of man mars ruling military

hunter has announced a 6th month extension of the state of the emergency. the army seized power from the elected government of on some seed chain last year. a pledge to hold new elections in august 2023. but observers say that's highly unlikely to the ready and kosovo has postponed. the introduction of tougher border controls to serbia. after a sharpening of tensions ethnic serbs blocks roads in the north of casa, though an unknown gun and fired on police, crossville close to border crossings to serbia after the incidence. and the west african country of senegal, president lackey. sal's ruling coalition has claimed victory in parliamentary elections. a spokesman for the groups as it has retained its its majority in the national assembly, taking 30 of 46 administrative departments. the opposition has disputed the outcome . election, observers say voter turnout was low and the final tally won't be in the several

days. with president mark is so got his vote in early though his party currently holds 75 percent of seats and parliament. his popularity has been waning. senegal is one of the regions most stable democracies, but its economy is struggling. the ukraine war has seen food and fuel prices skyrocket. leading ordinary senegalese to worry about their future by mid april last year, among our concerns, our education at the high cost of living and youth employment, the presumptuous vision all the room, even with the grease, young people still can't find jobs. in some families, the parents pensions are the only source of income, would allow mer, several leading opposition, politicians like whose months sancho have been disqualified from running. they say the president has misused his power to eliminate political opponents. the

opposition also fear sol is planning to break the constitutional to term limit and try for a 3rd term in 2024. they're hoping senegalese voters will give them enough seats to prevent that from happening. one of the early stars of e, television and film series star trek has died. acton michelle nichols, he found fame playing lieutenant avura has died at the age of $89.00. a family said in a statement, a great light in the firmament, no longer shines for us. come and competent nischelle nicole's as a horror, a star trek's communications officer. she was clearly in control. i'm afraid you have it all wrong, mister sparkle. in this episode from 1969. 0, horror and lighten. so confused, male colleagues about an alien religion. it's not the sun up in the sky. the sun god was but after the 1st series,

nichols had been subjected to racist insult and her character reduced to open communication channels for spoke and kirk willing, frustrated, she decided to quit and mentioned this at a chance meeting with black rights leader, martin luther king. he said her role had opened a door that must not be allowed to close. she withdrew her resignation. he meant a great deal to me. i knew him though well. and then he was a great man. hello laura. his name is freedom. her character's name too, was a clear reference to black power, as spoke explained its meaning in swahili nichols made history when she kissed her co star william shatner in 1968, often credited as one of the 1st interracial kisses on u. s. t. v. years later, she paid tribute to him and the show at one of the many star trek reunions. his light, it's like family,

it's like family. alongside breaking down barriers to black women in hollywood nichols lay to work with nasa to encourage more women and black americans to become astronauts. michelle nichols boldly going when no black woman had gone before fillmore in the story w coaches. david levitz joins me here in sta. david, and it's hard really for many of us these days, isn't it? to imagine the impact a black woman commander on star trek made in the 1960 is. can you give us a sense of how her presence change things? yeah, i think to really understand how impactful that was how extraordinary that was at the time we kind of have to beam ourselves back into the 960 is really and this was a time in the united states when black people were still fighting for some pretty basic rights, even the right to decide what neighborhoods they wanted to live in. and on

television, they were hardly any black actresses. when there were black actresses, they were playing domestic servants. so then comes along, michel nichols. you have a star trek which takes place in the 23rd century and it's, it's a vision of something completely different of a completely different life. for african americans, she's competent, she's educated, she's respected, big, big one there. and for millions of years, this was something that they hadn't seen before on television. it was so groundbreaking, actually, the actress would be goldberg, is that it was the 1st time she saw a black actress on tv who wasn't playing a maid while. so an incredible role model, but of course then it goes a step further because we have this boundary breaking kiss between nichols and her and coastal william shatner, a white man in $968.00. we're in a little more context there. that was the year after the u. s. supreme court made it legal in all states in the united states for black and white people to inter mary. so this was really on the cutting edge. and when they were filming this

episode, they weren't even sure if broadcasters in the southern us were going to show it, or if they were gonna pull it from the air. so these things that we take for granted. now really at the time we're groundbreaking, and nischelle nichols was, was really at the center and at the forefront of it. he's got an extraordinary actress being an extraordinary role. and yet we heard in our piece she'll nice quit . and she, i think with amazing about that now is looking back. she didn't realize at the time how important she wasn't, how important she was to so many people. she was actually a stage actress on the new york in chicago stages. she was a dancer and a singer, and she saw this role on star trek is just another line on her resume, you know, maybe it would improve her stage career. and it wasn't until that meeting with dr. martin luther king junior at a fan convention by the way, he was a fan of that. she realized when he told him you can't quit the show because you are so important to so many people you need to keep playing this role in inspiring

people, right? i've just got to ask you, and she also inspired some very like half a she did. she teamed up with nasa in the 1900 seventy's after star trex 1st run, and she helped them recruit some of their very 1st women astronauts and astronauts of color. she was responsible in part for their 1st class of new astronauts that wasn't just white men. so it's really, it's sort of a tale of the importance of representation here because we have what started off as science fiction, this black female commander in space. and it turned into a reality and she helped inspire astronauts who have inspired astronauts to come since then somebody here really changed the world d, w. 's. david levitz, thanks so much and a quick reminder of the top stories were following for you. celebrations are being held in london to honor england's football team for that victory at the euro. 2022 tournament. the line that says beat germany and sundays final,

that the 1st english teen women's, all men's to win a european championship in 56 years. and ukraine has resumed grained shipments from its black sea pulls turkey, which is overseeing a deal with russia that it was safe for exports to resume. ukraine has been unable to export it to stop pile of grind. since russia's invasion in february, you're up to date eco, india is up next with a look at how green space even in urban areas, can make people happier and improve by a diversity. i'm an nicu mac and an invalid exports with ah, with

who mito in d m. india, cities living bigger and bigger. and the heat is getting worse and worse. what can be done and the farming plants help down the climate

in low income families can grow their own vegetables. a true win win situation to india. next on t w. a last has no limits. love is for everybody. loves his life. i love matters and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn sharma. and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that more divides and deny that this. i have invited many deer and well known guests. and i would like to invite you to an in vibrant habitat ended glistening plates of long the mediterranean it's

waters connect to people of many cultures seen of almost rock and to far dual career drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and mediterranean, where it has history left its traces reading regal, hearing their dreams of mediterranean journey in tenant those starts august 14th on d. w. ah, with spending time in nature has been proven to have more physical and psychological benefits.