a leash on violet pass and re imagine. now these teachings are relevant to gandhi's legacy door to august 6th loan b, w ah ah, this is dw news y from berlin. a huge victory for england and for women's football celebrations in a london trafalgar square to honor the lionesses who beat germany to win the european championship. we look at how the record breaking tournament has changed the game for good. also coming up on the show, ukraine resumes,

grain shipments to the world. cargo vessels are set off across the black sea after turkey declares it's safe to sail there. the 1st to export ukrainian grain by sea since the start of russia as war with millions of ukrainian school children facing disruption and displacement. we report from northern ukraine way village is fighting to reopen. it's only school. can you ask how speaker nancy pelosi is in singapore at the start of a high profile trip to asia, but will she visit taiwan after sharp warnings from china? ah. hello, i'm claire richardson. thanks so much for joining us. we start with an incredible win for england in a tournament that has proven the popularity of women's. all the lionesses have been

crowned european champions after defeating germany to one at the euro. 2020 to final, at wembley stadium in london. oh, the winning team have been given a heroines. welcome out for fall. this where in central london, in front of tens of thousands of fans, the tournament proved a huge win for the sport record. crowds turned out for the games with total attendant, more than double that of the last competition and $27.00 t ant. and another record more than $17000000.00 television viewers watched as the lionesses achieve victory and extra time. so tom, again we have dw sports has been covering the european championships, watching games across the country joins us now from a london trafalgar square at tom. it must have been quite a celebration where you are there in central london. it certainly was yet now as

you can see behind me de paul, he has wound down a little bit now. but earlier on this afternoon, 7000 england support was packed into trafalgar square to get a glimpse of their heroes, the lionesses and of course their coach serena v. when they were even a few more fans who couldn't make it in having got here a little bit too late because this place reached capacity. the players way, of course, with their trophy, celebrating england women's 1st ever major honor. and when they left, just over an hour ago, they were given a hero's send off, as you would expect off to such a historic night last night at wembley. and indeed you were there at wembley stadium last night. a such a special night for england. do you think england deserved there when? yes, certainly. i mean, any time these, these were the 2 best teams in the tournament without a doubt. m. and, you know, germany had only conceded a single goal throughout the entire tournament book before last night's final. and england managed to put to past them. yes, there was a bit of

a controversial referee decision, a penalty shout for germany, angie to ramble in in the 1st half, but frankly, the referee could have issued a few more cause the german plays. it was a very, very physical game. a lot of fowl was a very scrappy encounter and of course it went the distance all the way over 120 minutes. and any team that manages to defeat an opponent, as strong as germany after that long a game, of course is, is worthy of their title. as i'm, i think maybe most importantly, i mean this tournament has put women's football truly on the map at a level that we haven't seen before. what do you think the legacy of it will be? well it certainly the 1st legacy of it is that am england for the 1st time in 56 years have a football team that celebrated a major international trophy. i'd like to just show you a few of the newspapers here in england, which as you can imagine awful on the back and the front pages of the lioness is the guardian game changes the daily mail. it wasn't a dream. we did b, germany in

a final damira history makers, the back page of the i, the day it came home. now certainly it can't be underestimate it just what an earthquake for english football last nights achievement was. and in terms of the game overrule, i mean, you mentioned some of the record viewing figures that the record attendance is that we've seen, i think really have out done everybody out. whoa exceeded everybody's expectations at the tournament so far. the 1st match was watched. oh trafford by crowd of 68000 last night's game at wembley was watched by 87000 fans that's of record for any you arose game in history men's or women's not spoke. i spoke to at the england captain, the williams, and i'm, and of course, the winning go score a chloe kelly last night in the mix. i'm on the mix zone off to the game. and they told me that their hopes for the, for, for the legacy of this tournament is that those attendances, those viewing figures can be kept holiday really hope the,

all of the supporters who tuned in over the past 4 weeks go and watch their local teams play go and pay attention to the domestic competitions go impact the stadiums . so the, the profile that we've seen women's football reach over the past 4 weeks isn't just a one time thing. they want to make sure that this is the enduring legacy of euro 2022 in i certainly am looking forward to what's to come in women's football. i'm gonna get away of d w sports for us in london. thanks so much for that reporting. let's go to the war in ukraine now, and the 1st crane shipment to leave ukraine. since the start of rushes, invasion has set sale. turkey which is overseeing a deal between the countries said it was safe to resume exports. earlier today, the ship rezone 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 minds in the sea to thwart russian and naval assaults. the head of the

united nations said the start of exports would help bring relief to the world. many countries have experienced grain shortage is due to the month long war, but tens of millions of people facing the threat of starvation. so let's get across to detail these correspondent brigitte ash. okay, in a keep regret at the 1st grain shipment has left to the port of odessa. tell us more about what it's carrying and where it's headed. yes, after some days of delay was a lot of discussion about safety of these ships. the 1st ship could really said, say, late a little bit after 9 o'clock in the, in the morning and load. it was $26000.00 tons of grain bound for lebanon. and the crew told journalists, m on the side, they said we are overly happy to finally can leave the poor because the vessel had been stacked there since the beginning of the war. now they were guided by

pilot boards through sword, off safe corridor, a corridor and ukraine. hasty made over the past days. everything went well and now they are arriving in easter ball. they will be inspected by a group of 2 or more russian and un inspectors to make sure that it's on the ship only has loaded grain before it can cross the bus for us to morrow and proceed to lebanon. again, our viewers are looking at that ship the rezone on its way. i'm forget that russia has welcomed this 1st shipment as a positive development. but it has been accused of blocking these exports in an effort to weaponized hunger. how optimistic are ukrainian authorities that these shipments will be able to continue today? ukrainian officials half price the deal, the foreign mrs. let me quote him,

was talking about a day of relief to the world. but at the same time, if you're speaking with the people here in key, if they are not overly and to the ass take about that. and one reason is that your end has made very clear that it will take some time, maybe even weeks until this operation really can get the full capacity of 5000000 tons of brain export every every month. but maybe even more important is the people here. they don't trust rushes claims, especially after russia has attacked the harbor only hours after they had signed the deals. and the 2nd thing we're seeing here is they telling us like, look, michael life has, has seen so much selling over the past space. and this is only close to the or the

support. the assessment here is that this thing is not a done deal and that those shipments may stop again. in sometime in the middle i of has come under intense showing over the weekend. i'm can you give us a broader update on what has been happening in southern ukraine? where's the front has stalled in the eastern dunbar region? it's very or volatile in the cells right now. we have been seeing heavy shelling on on me, calliope, as i said. and ukraine has continued to attack ammunition, depots and infrastructure behind the front lines. in an attempt to cut russia off from their supplies. they even claim they have attacked and destroyed a train, carrying or weapons, weapons and supplies. at the same time,

we're hearing from the dunbar region that russia is deploying troops from the down bus to the cells. so we will see how this counter offensive, which is planned by ukraine is playing out. but we definitely will see more heavy fighting over the next days. or could i shook our recording for us from keep. many thanks. rushes war on ukraine has had a huge impact on children. about 2000 schools in ukraine have been damaged during the war, and scores have been completely destroyed or corresponded. funny for char visited a village in the cave region in northern ukraine, where efforts are underway 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 raise him. i miss my friends. i love she and i miss my teacher. he me 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 so but alice, we were supposed to go to the river to see the ice melting well a little. and we couldn't make it because it was the 24th apology. las colinas mother says the lack of schooling makes her question the decision to stay in 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 is no heating. the classrooms will remain empty until basic facilities are restored. oksana is

a literature teacher. better said on the 1st day of the war, did the for 2 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. bullying. 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 . his 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 that's paying up to speed. now, with some of the other stories making headlines around the world, the red cross says it's still waiting for access to the bombed prison camp, where dozens of ukrainian prisoners of war were, kills. russia says it has invited the red cross and the you went to inspect the site. ukraine has called for an investigation, but both sides blame each other for the deaths. kosovo has postponed the introduction of tougher border controls to serbia. amid rising tensions ethnic serbs walked rhodes in the north of kosovo and unknown gunman fired on police

because well, close to border crossing to serbia after the incidence. i don't get to the head of man mars ruling. military junta has announced a 6 month extension of the state of emergency. the army seized power from the elected government of unc santucci last year, if pledged a whole new elections in august 2023. but observer say that's unlikely on google. and will she or won't she knew as how speaker nancy pelosi has kicked off a closely watched asia, t warren singapore. that the big question is whether she will visit taiwan. he self rolled island claimed by beijing. and though the island is not on her official agenda, there is widespread speculation that she might visit in some capacity. china has already issued a clear warning on what that would mean rule. hello, she don't, you know, the speaker of the house of representatives pelosi visits taiwan. the chinese side

will definitely take resolute and strong counter measures in the culture, in response into wonder and defend it, sovereignty and territorial integrity to user terms. water as to what measures wouldn't gunter, if she does to go to let us wait and see. i'd like to bring in your tongue deputy director of the center of taiwan studies at the university of london. thank you so much for taking the time. that sounds like a clear thread there that we just heard from the chinese side. do we know exactly what they have in mind? wow. who can tell the the issue is really about whether it's kind of rhetoric or is a real real threat. but i think it might be the former. and what would that real threat then look like? all of course there are plenty of assist, you know,

speculations about maybe sending some airplane, escorting a nancy pelosi air playing or sometimes having some military exercises around thomas water or other kind of much more serious threat. but at the moment, i think it is a kind of rhetoric more then. oh, actual threat. there's a particular reason we can make that judgement. for example, a look at 99596 missile crisis. that was a period that baiting tried to act tough and threatening, a seemingly closer relationship between us and, and the taiwan. and that was, well, many analysts would say that's probably more, you know, do the worst come to the worst. that might be the scenario. now right on the back

of that 9596 missile crisis, we had a meeting. we had a high level u. s. official visit, ty, one, then in $1097.00. if policy goes, this would be the highest level visit from the u. s. since then, so why do you think it's happening now? ah, very interesting. i think you asked a really great craft question that because if we look at what happened, a beijing's action internationally usually is or has some sort of a domestic factors there. if you ask why abating, react so strongly this time because you know, you can see up in march, mike pompei oh, also visited taiwan and so far for this year we have i can see 8 american senate visiting taiwan. so what, why this so important?

i think one of the major reasons is the force coming 20th national congress of the c. c. peters a chinese comedy party, to bolster his political supremacy and ensure she thinkings reelection as the general secretary of the ccp. not to mention, he also wanted to be elected as the chairman of the c c p. that is a title that has been given to mother dawn and has never been given to anyone else after 982. so you can see this is a time the c, c p n c team. he need to act tough. pull up policies, visit seem to challenge. she doing things authority and threatened to cc piece stability. we're trying, i want to thank you so much for providing us with that context for joining us until the eunice. thank yes,

let's go it to senegal. now where president mackey sells ruined coalition has claimed a victory in parliamentary elections. a spokesman for the group says it has retained its majority in the national assembly, taking 30 of 46 administrative departments. the opposition has, has disputed the outcome. election observers say voter turnout was low and the finals how he won't be in for several days. president mack, his 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, among our concerns, our education at the high cost of living and youth employment,

the presumptuous vision all day long. even with the grease, young people still can't find jobs that will be in some families. the parents pensions are the only source of income, would allow mer, several leading opposition. politicians, like rosemont, sancho, have been disqualified from running. they say the president has misused his power to eliminate political opponents. the opposition also fierce sol, is planning to break the constitutional to term limit and try for a 3rd term and 2024. they're hoping senegalese voters will give them enough seats to prevent that from happening to south africa now. and 4 years ago, cape town was facing the threat of day 0. the day when the water was expected to run out. now that never came to pass because people save water and luckily the rains came, but now we another town has the same problem. her bathrobe, formerly port elizabeth in eastern cape, has experienced 7 years of drought,

or correspondent adrian crecia sent us this report. not a drop in the tap in simple kazi tim bonnie's house for 7 months now the supply has run dry. ah, the arrival of the water truck bring some relief, but tim bonnie knows that it also spills hard work. she has to carry the water all the way home for herself and her 4 grandchildren. yet go let her know you're getting sick because of carrying this water every day. my joins heard. i have body pains, i have to take painkillers to sleep or go to the clinic, especially for of elderly people. the situation is painful. any papers with that is that flag control, this damn should provide water for her home, but it's almost empty. it's only filled to less than 15 percent of its capacity.

only 4 percent is usable water rainfall is getting more and more sporadic and it isn't as heavy as it used to be. for 7 years the area has been in the grip of a historic droughts. but while climate change certainly plays a role mismanagement, decaying infrastructure and a lack of maintenance, certainly due to it, is estimated that about one 3rd of the water supply are lost due to leaking pipes. the scale of the problem is clear to see all over town. residents report about 200 leagues every day. the city has employed additional staff for repair works, and new wells are being drilled, ground water supposed to help black the gap that the missing rain water has left the head of water distribution for the municipality says. but why didn't all this happen much earlier? the quite a number of reviews, some of them in financial arrangements are obviously from the funny, the point of view. we have the competing player is from

a service delivery perspective. and in some of this is finance or is this is without a good to other project. lot of people we talk to actually blame luminous of healthy for the current situation. at this point in time, my focus is to be able to deliver the metro and push that they 0 and o our efforts, you know, i'm, are going towards that day 0. that's the day when all water reserves will be used up, the worst case scenario to avoid it, each resident is supposed to use no more than 15 liters of water per day, with a municipality threatening to impose strict controls. in the poor neighborhood of simple kazi, tim, bonnie, people feel they have been given empty promises for months. even the water truck that is a lifeline for so many isn't organized by the municipality. it comes from an 8 organization called gift of the give us a willingness, balise, i blame the municipality, but after the politicians, when it is time to campaign for votes, you find

a lot of them here asking for votes. but when the time comes to deliver services to the people, they are nowhere to be found. when we need water, they are nowhere to be found like are called people cause it and bonnie has given up hope in politics. her only remaining hope that drain may fall soon, so she will get a break from the hard work of fetching water. and one of the early stars of the television and film series star trek has died. act on a shall nichols who found fame playing lieutenant with her has died aged 89. her family said a great light in the firmament, no longer shines for us. calm and competent, nischelle nicole's as a horror, a statue ex communications officer. she was clearly in control. i'm afraid you have it all wrong. all in this episode from 1969 oh horror and lightened so confused, male: colleagues about an alien religion. it's not the sun up in the sky. the

son of 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 the 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. laura leans freedom. her character's name too, was a clear reference to black power. i spoke explained its meaning in swahili nichols made history when she kissed her coast that 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. he's like, it's like family. it's like family. alongside breaking down barriers to black women in hollywood nichols later worked with nasa to encourage more women and black americans to become astronauts. michelle nichols boldly going where no black woman had gone before. subsidies update after sour, stating brazilian is asia with my colleague, brush banner g as coming up next. and i'm back at the top of the hour with more news headlines. ah, with

who i homicide and accidents, a man living dangerously science is trying to solve cases from the stone age and figuring out the victims time of death.

each case is always a thriller with what secrets lie behind these walls, discover new adventures in 360 degrees. ah, and explore fascinating. heritage side he w world heritage is 360. get the app now. come on, let's be honest. summer break. it just doesn't really much does it without the bundis legal? well, don't worry. it will start up again soon. as legal, football, action goals, all in on kick, all sorts of august 9th, here on

d w. finally, a vibrant habitat ended listening place of longing. the mediterranean sea, a muster, and to far a dual career drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and the mediterranean meeting, people actually hearing their dreams of mediterranean journey in 10 episodes starts august 14th on d. w. this is date of the news asia coming up today. me and mas military consolidates its hold over the country. the hunt announces an extension of emergency roll, putting a doubt when elections can actually be held. we ask what continued military rule means for the people of me in math.