the, the, this is the w news. why, from berlin? ukraine vows to continue. green exports, in spite of rushers withdrawal from the deal to guarantee their safety. ukraine's president says the passage of rain through the black sea is possible. if turkey and the rest of the world to apply pressure and flat improvement, also coming up through lynn, react to the news of russia's pull that dw,

talk through germany's foreign minister to gauge the mood on the floor at the united nations and southern europe issued by the 30th wave this summer, wildfires in greece force authorities to move hundreds of children staying at a summer camp to safety. the n. greetings to have viewers around the world. unlike local ukrainian president, a lot of his zalinski says is in battled nation is ready to continue shipping grain despite russia's exit from the deal to guarantee the safety of ships passing through the black sea. bosco's decision has drawn sharp criticism from world leaders who would use vladimir putin of, quote weaponized in food hours after the announcement, the ukrainian ports you tube odessa, from which grain is shipped,

came under attack from russian drones resulting in the damage to the port infrastructure facility. loaded with ukrainian grain, the ship was the last to leave the country before the rush of pulled the pin on a crucial ball time deal. the long pock todd allowed the safe passage of x balls through the black sea. ukrainian president means the landscape insisted. this must not be the end to the most because the black sea, great initiative, talent should be kept operating. if without worship then so be a wizard, be agreements and the exports of grading is one between take you and we'd like to mention it or not remains valid. the only thing that is needed is a capital implementation and decisive pressure from the world on the tire estate. these need to develop the b agreement to help load global food prices. and he showed vital supplies of we to mays made it to parts of africa. with a deal off,

there were concerns about international food security. the kremlin blankets, withdrawal roll on unmet demands to improve conditions for its own grain and fertilizer exports. despite complaints over restrictions versus shipped recalled amounts of weed since last the the un saves it's presented especially with options to keep the grain deal alive, but without success. ultimately, participation in these agreements is a choice. but struggling people everywhere. and developing countries don't have a choice. and that is, it really is that people face time, good on consumers, that confronting a global cost of living crises, and they will pay the price. touchy also remains hopeful. the great deal can be revived. beginning of the statements, i believe that the president of the russian federation of my friend, mister putin,

wants this humanitarian bridge to continue in a to waive wheat price is already rising. the e u. in the united states. i remember growing congress of countries edging russia to reconsider i asked the w correspondent, mathias building an in key of how ukraine could possibly keep up the transport of grain despite russia pulling out of the deal. so that has been the precedence of that loss. the rest of us suddenly withdrew from the deal, often attacked by ukraine on russia's navy. and ukraine just continued sending out ships. why have the same route to via the same procedures. and then uh, russia joined in again after a very short period of time. so something in that direction might be planned by ukraine. of course, the main question that to sold then would be um the uh,

insurance is because insurance companies might withdrawal from ensuring uh these ships. and uh, in that case, last time ukraine has guaranteed the insurance by its state's budget. and uh, that might be the case. again, ukraine has hinted at that they want turkey to be part of this scheme, which would of course, uh, hopefully that's what ukraine hopes and provide additional security guarantees. because of course, the, the idea is that maybe russell would not attack these ships if turkey was on board this a scheme. and that's something that's uh, it seems that trying to figure out yet. but basically the, the idea is to cold rushes, uh, withdrawal a blas got it. we understand that russia launched over night air strikes on several ports of ukraine, including the black sea port cities of nickel live in odessa. what more can you

tell us about that? now this was expected as the retail you to measure measure for the last on the crimea bridge. yes. today the damage this a, by a bridge that's vital for the russian supplies the. it's also probably, you know, co incidence that uh these uh, drones and uh, missiles were launched at port infrastructure. there was damage in, in the port in odessa, the authorities upside that was from full deb rebate. we don't know the details. the poets are of course, many, many things happening in the ports including axes. are of course classified um, but that would also hint at russia, but the yeah, it's reinforcing its point about withdrawing from the grand deal. mathias barely go in keith. many thanks. rush decision

to lift the green deal expire has prevail criticism from numerous world leaders, including from germany's for administer. elena deadlock, delivered harsh words for russia after you when dw, as washington bureau chief in his poll spoke to her in new york minnes available. if you called on flooding reporting to stop recognizing hunger, just as he withdrew from the black sea green initiative, this needs a quick fix to stop more people from starving. what is the most likely way out of this? the common called in to the well to made this call. today he in new york a at the united nation. every delegate from every country was totally shocked. that to put in stop this great initiative again because people could feel all around the world. how much of the grain from u. k. is needed, has been needed over the last the months. it was at $32000000.00 tons of grain going to around $45.00 countries in the world. and therefore miss using this

grain using hunger as a weapon. again, we have to say, what's really a shocking result in the morning and therefore, the pressure here is highly needed. the pressure on russia, that's the grain from ukraine can go to the world again. and what can be done. no. and i believe that the most successful is that really countries from africa, countries from let in america, from asia address preaching directly. we have seen that in the last year that it makes a difference if also other countries in the world, not only european countries are calling on pushing, and se is using actually the most valuable in the world within this war, by not letting the foods to go to them, this is also addressing them and therefore this common international call is to my point of view. it's so important. on the other hand,

we as europeans have set from the beginning on, we cannot rely on the on pretence goodwill. therefore the you intensify. the solidarity lines, meaning bringing the grain out to why, why a regular a and also cargo ships at the new river to the rest of the world. and we have to intensify these experts if we have done that already in the past. so we are getting independent from the changing moods of the russian president. and you can find that interview with the german foreign minister in full on our dw news youtube channel. now the end of the black sea green agreement has raised grave concerns across the freaking continent. the black sea green initiative had health feed people in countries like somalia, where failed rains and internal complex had hampered access to wheat, serial range, or staple in many african countries. and the green deal had help reduce their price

. you mandatory and agencies are also reliant on you premium green to feed people in countries suffering. conflict or natural disasters. experts have warren, that the horn of africa will be hit hard without ukraine's imports. i'd like to welcome and get more now from none and data. she is in charge of humanitarian advocacy and policy at save the children in. now i will be missing data. a thank you for your time. i want to start by asking you which african countries are likely to be affected the most by the collapse of the grand deal? as um, i do said i yeah, punches that are already a police officer. viewed for the security in the one of our country's legs. so money a and e to a p, a n k. yeah. as well as countries and there's a hell that's have continuously had food in security. i'd have the night of you on

international green supply or international aid assistance for the survival of millions of people will be back to it by, by the bring, the not being in existence now. many, many low countries that are heavy. the names on we imports from, from russia and ukraine, countries including egypt that have high percentage of their grain coming out of the block c. i are going to have a really hard time of feeding communities and we will see more children. i'm going hungry, we will see more we met and not being able to see death. how many people in the western world, in the developed world, in general, always hearing the stories of hardship coming from this region. but give us some real perspective how big a problem is viewed security in those places right now. as

um, in many parts of this, of this continent. um, there is many, many millions of children that it's of the most amount of money to should comes from extended for the security for those children. meaning they have not had food or nutritious food in the market for a very long time. what we know is money to should have a baptism dis, showed and not just in their current state. it is strengthening their lives. but it does also, it is also present in the future. so they grew up um, susceptible to disease as they grow up susceptible to long term development tendencies. children are increasing the dropping out of school because they have no access to food. we are seeing families making very difficult traces about how they feed. i mean, these, they asked keeping mutes many, many as could be news because they cannot afford basic meals. and there is

increasing numbers of, of, of, of children and communities that are now being hungry. they tend to hung up with this week and has increased drastically over the last few years. you're talking about generational impacts here. we only have half a minute, but i do want to ask you work in the countries they currently rely on ukraine and russia for the green turn to now the unfortunate fee that we will go back to depending on the international aid assistance fund, a lot of countries of time that becomes more countries will need to ask for assistance from the global west in order for them to feed, to feed their communities and full humanitarian up to lexi. the children, the case load for children who will come in now noticed, oh, who will come in severely sick because of lack of what will become much more and we

will tend to the west for assistance. we cannot let this be the know, and we will have to ended their, our things and then it and data from save the children in nairobi. thank you. russia said it has down to 28 drones over occupied crimea overnight. this comes after an attack on the bridge blinking rupture with crimea on monday. moscow has accuse ukraine of terrorism after the bridge attack, saying 2 people were killed when drones targeted the structure. the russian president vladimir putin has valid retaliation for the attack. the courage bridge is a key supply room for russian forces in the war with u. k. rushes road to crimea damaged once again. this footage released by moscow shows russian investigators picking through the debris off and traffic on the bridge was suspended. moscow says 2 people are killed and what the russian president describe

is a terrorist act by the ukrainian government. is this. the roadway on several spans of the crime near bridge was seriously damaged. both road and rail traffic were temporarily stopped with their line waiting for a concrete proposal to improve the security of the strategic the important transport infrastructure. it's not the a constructor in 2015 after russia and next the crime in peninsula is a vital supply line from moscow to excess and equally held to ukrainian territory. the bridge was fast tucked in october last year. ukraine's government later suggested it was behind the attack that we'd never claim for responsibility outright in keith menu, ukrainians. welcome to late to strike on the bridge. no chapter will at least it will be future deliveries of women's and provisions. and that might,

we can the next best loveland on which just take so yes, it's uh, helping us, i guess, a little bit not so much when they bought it, they will be angry and attack ukraine called campbell. so that's all they are capable of this and this one is the most go claims. it has already restored partial road traffic on the bridge that spoke strategically and symbolically important to russia and his claims of over crimea. some other stories from around the world. now, us climate envoy, john kerry, says climate cooperation between the united states and china could re define their screen ties carries visit to china is zane dec, reviving climate negotiations between the world's 2 largest pollutants relations between the us and china. it has in meyer in geo political disputes, a major type food and has made land fall in china, forcing evacuation of nearly

a quarter 1000000 people. holland is the 4th type food in the region this year. it hit the southern coast line late monday night, with winds of more than a 130 kilometers per hour. japan has issued a heat stroke alerts and $32.00 out of the countries $47.00 p factors, mainly in central and south western temperatures. in many places, including tokyo, have risen to nearly 40 degrees celsius. local media reports, at least 60 people have been treated for huge stroke. most of them hospitalized and temperature records could very well be shattered on tuesday. as a northern hemisphere heat wave continues, the european space agency is forecasting temperatures of up to $48.00 degrees celsius on the italian islands sicily. and so danielle in greece. wildfires are threatening homes around the village of kovar,

stressed south of the capital assets ablaze near the resort of lou truckee has forced authorities to move some 1500 children staying at a summer camp to safety. the grease is burning, guided by fast moving brains. flames hop scotch from one home and business to another. part of these are struggling with 2 major fires. one burning to the south east of the gap with the atens and the other to the west of it near that is, that's a d, a flip key. building smoke blank, protect the area, forcing image and see crews and the city to evacuate children, some of them by the hundreds golf. the girls like cheat up or there are approximately 1500 children make of it was part of your way of making every effort to move them to safety. 5 bus numbers like the municipality has already taken care of the accommodation full them, ingle a few places and got horse staples,

but groceries to get the horses out and transport them to safety. about 200 firemen for flames from london in with 70 trucks. and 16 helicopters of 5 certain homes near the sea side choose also evacuated stones with the head of them in the tree. or the 5th, just as greeks would experiencing either please from black or tied temperatures. the country, along with the key in spain, has been tripped by a heat fever since last week. the temperature of streets and 44 degrees celsius officer. that's headphones of higher risk of more fires ahead of a stick and he'd be expected to hit later this week. let's get the leaders with daphne told us she is a freelance journalist space in the athens, a, daphne hundreds being evacuated there, including many young children. what do you know about how those efforts are progressing as well?

yes, exactly. good morning from austin's a greek authority said there were 81 fires in total across the country on monday. but the 2 major wildfires we're south east of athens. one of them was in the area of lou tacky where these children who were at a summer camp spending 2 or 3 weeks at the summer camp had to be evacuated yesterday. precaution, it was a measure of precaution just in case you know, there was a fire reaching the camps this morning i. i spoke to one of my relatives who has their children there and they said that the camp is resuming it's full patient later today. so children are safe to return to one of these comes from look back in the tracking area. got it. a greek authority, say, wildfires are common in the region or they suggesting the fires we're seeing are typical. well exactly, and as a prime minister,

the echoes me to the doctor says they have occurred and will continue to occur. and this is, as he said, one of the effects of the climate crisis, but we've had fires and was far as increased every summer. we've had heat waves every summer. the frequency of willows is just ranging it depending on the weather, depending on the temperatures depending on the wind. so kindly we are seeing that we're still having more than more fires every every summer basically. and this is accessor by the, by the fact that the high temperatures a increased winds, high wind, low humidity, makes things even worse and harder to contain the fires. mm. is there a clear plan on better containing or even preventing such disasters in the future as well? as they should be, now we have a minister of a climate crisis. a citizen protection also has the plans in place to actually

make these efforts more sustainable make efforts more effective for this morning. the armed forces were also contributing to the fire fighting efforts with helicopters. uh, we need more resources or sure, we need uh, more uh, firefighters. the problem is that there's so many fires at one point that the, all the firefighting efforts are spread across. so it's oh, it's also difficult geographically, sometimes to reach these uh, these areas, these remote areas. drill a stephanie, tell us in athens many, many facts. thank you. turning to south american how large areas of columbia are still controlled by armed groups despite a peace deal agreed to by the government and the biggest rebel affection for authorities. estimate the 10s of thousands of children were forced to fight for these groups. during the decade before the peace agreement,

many continued to do so today dw met 2 young men who managed to escape from their captors. we've changed their names to protect their identities, and i should mention viewers might find parts of the next report. disturbing. ramona, not his real name, is now training to be an architect. at 14, he was suppose to take victims of any legal plan to secret locations where they were tortured and dismembered as lawyers. or 2 of these, you'd see mis jessie's and the x is covered in black. and the most of those who did is, would come out with that overalls also covered in blood. on the generals on, you'd hear the screams from the clan, full stream, onto the present. it was a test of character. as are normally, you'd have to watch the hall just as if you were watching tv until it gets to the points where they say, you are ready now what all?

and they tell you to go and kill someone. go google global another boy will coolio was forcibly recruited when he was just 10. he's now studying to become a civil engineer. the 1st year was horrible. i didn't know what was happening. they gave us rifles, same type used by the army, a k 40 sevens. and grenades, you don't know, they gave us a strap which held 3 grenades. they were used for attacks a coach called a special justice for peace known as the j e. p. was set up to deal with the often mazda of the conflict. only on groups involved recruited,

mine is the law. he knew that he says he owned the forest recruitment as one of the most difficult things about the armed conflict in columbia. it was a war fight in part by children. and that is one of the most regretable aspects of the fox gorilla group was among the policies to the conflict which made the most use of child soldiers. these children fall from home, crudely treated by the groups. they sent the most ignorance of carry out the attacks, the ones who didn't even know how to get the safety pin off of their need. okay, i was on, on this as if they protected the strongest. and put the weak ones in the middle, the ends of new the 1st year boy is expendable the decades of, um, conflict may be over the trauma for the children, forced to take part, may never end or so it's transition to something lighter now and some sports

news australia is co hosting the women's world cup this month, but they've pulled out of hosting the 2026 commonwealth games. the state of victoria canceled its plans through the budget concerns has projected costs. triple the forwarding to the state premier. the commonwealth games federation struggle to find a host before victoria volunteered in april 2022. the multi support event featuring commonwealth nations has only ever been cancelled during world war 2 and with just a few days until the women's world cup kicks off in australia and new zealand teams have been training and taking in the sights ahead of their games. germany or based around a 100 kilometers north of sydney, but travel down to do some sightseeing and well watching ahead of their natural gas morocco on monday. and they've got lucky spotting several wales off the coast of

australia's biggest city. take listen to their reactions, the page, and we will end it their stay with us up. next kick off goes to morocco in china, where football is growing among women whose world cup begins thursday. unlike look of in berlin for me and the rest of the room and team. thanks for watching this more news around the corner at the top of the next hour. bye for now the

the, the . a pulse, the beginning of a story. that takes us along for the ride. it's about the perspectives culture.

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