the, the, the, the winners line from berlin, russia carries out a 2nd street 9th of air strikes on odessa. the premium for city has been under increased attacks as moscow quit a green deal intended to prevent a global food crisis. also coming up as the person from mister treated, the mind of a village. our reporter shows why many ukrainians are reluctant to return home. the

w travels to the front line village is a new frame, south east that have been liberated from russia and more health warnings as high temperatures, sports, southern europe. italy announces the highest alert levels in many of his biggest cities, incense out volunteers in rome to help those struggling with the heat. plus a big screen biography of the man who ushered in the nuclear age will have a sneak peak of christopher nolan's oppenheimer the on the coast. really, it's good to have you with us. russia has renewed its warnings to cargo ships traveling to ukraine, saying it would consider all such vessels as potentially carrying military supplies . the threat comes 2 days after moscow pulled a out of a deal,

guaranteeing safe passage for your cleaning green shipments through the black sea. since then, russia has been bombarding ports with mister. 7 and drone strikes on wednesday, explosions pour through a military base and russian occupied crimea. and what could mark a retaliation from? keith fires raging and crimea. russia state news agency, it says this video shows a russian ammunition depot in flames. initially, russian authorities said the fire broke out in the military training area, preaching the cause of the fire will be determined by the investigating authorities to date, i've made a decision to evacuate around 2200 people from the corrupt school district. a rush i use as crimea as a staging area for its war against ukraine. keefe wants to take back the peninsula and has repeatedly attacked russian military targets there without publicly

claiming responsibility. this time, the head of ukrainian secret service spoke of a successful operation. of the meanwhile, moscow has continued its attacks on the port city of odessa, with missiles and drones damaging numerous warehouses and residential buildings useful for you as well. luckily, i was not sleeping. i live on the 1st floor. i saw a red flash in the window and reacted immediately. the moment i fell on the floor behind the bed, all the windows were blown out. i went down stairs, it was noisy and filled with smoke outside. people were panicking. some were crying and i went back home to make pancakes. i walked over glass shards in my apartment. i turned on the music. there's no point in crying that life goes on rushes, ministry of defense, confirmed that overnight and attacks military industrial targets in odessa as well

. as fuel and ammunition depots, the w as an economy is in k, when he told us about the extent of the damage in odessa. this was, shoot, this was the 2nd night of air strikes against the desk. that's the biggest single i tried calling. the cities tend to be a war, according to the authorities that we understand. they use lots of different types of cruise missiles at the same time, making it seem you different, difficult for ukraine defenses to down those missiles. we understand that the damage and the pool is pretty massive. there's 2 of needing here is to repair the damage done in some parts, support up to 50 percent of the green storage capacity destroyed. and thankfully, not so much in the way of civilian victims is a talk so far of 6 injuries, but no casualties for now. but said this was really, really huge attack on ukraine's kind of you can only black blood into 0 false equivalence. you have the russians saying that because your brain attacked a bridge that was used for transporting ministry supplies to crime in to something

ukraine. we're now going to attack a grain terminal that is used to send food from your brain to around the world. it was an economy report as well as ukraine's counter offensive enters a 2nd month. the officials can see that's going slower than expected, but some progress has been made. the bigger territorial games for ukraine. i've been mirror valley con. no single ca, south west of dawn yet score ukrainian forces have liberated 4 villages. w, special corresponding to abraham was one of the few report has given access to the area where she found out firsthand why people are reluctant to return this village is one of the 1st to create has taken back from russia and it's counter offensive. it's called in this coaching a which means not boring and ukrainian today that feels like a cruel joke. this coach, they used to be home to about 700 people. now there's nothing for them to come back

to the board. it shows, it seems to be the pains me to see this because they used to be live here who lives in the united border to as opposed to the sometimes it's hurts even to seize the land. the lens is constantly being torn apart by showing no smoke out. the nature suffers, people suffer, the country suffers ever since. that is a live stuff. is there ever since suffering the assistance the as we're filming, we experience why no one's coming back. as russian troops are treated the mind, the more really we have to move fast. the russians are constantly firing. what i was about to say was that the russians mind the whole village as well as their positions on the front lines. this strategy means every step of the territory, ukrainian troops we gain is paid for with this is the to. 1 of villa,

kind of us. ok. the russians never got this far, but we're just a 5 minute drive from this coaching. here. a successful counter offensive can come fast enough. this time of year this police would normally be bustling with life families and people just enjoying the sunny day. but now there's just absolutely nothing left. there's barely a building intact. the sound of artillery here is just relentless. it just does not stop. billy kind of a silica is one of the closest towns to the front lines with civilians still living in it. it had a pre war population of about 7000. now locals, tell me there are just a few 100 left. tatiana is one of them to storms because this, the july i was born here like this is where my story begin. how can i leave all my ancestors abroad here? this might have seemed pretty empty. but you, him, why should we give up ukraine inland?

as we speak, sounds of artillery. tatiana doesn't even switch possibly social costa, which we have a red, adaptive somehow. like there is some kind of mutation in our board is we don't react to explosions like that anymore. you know, she loves everyone, loves celia tissue we. there's no electricity here, no running water, no shooting and no shops. this volunteer who brings food in twice a month is a crucial lifeline. of course, nick with this, i'm here have nowhere to go. so i'm have disabled people at home to some up and shanice who accepted it. they might be killed here. we kind of leave them nice. they all got left her hometown in the dawn bass and 2014 after russian back separatists took over. she later settled in very kind of a sale to this is what remains of the house. she and her husband worked for 8 years to build. they finished it just days before the full scale invasion has been show

twice. i'm sorry. it was the one to live 2 weeks we my husband did all the past with his own hands divided advertising every week. little on february 22nd too late. this law not on february 22nd, but we finish to this room that will be listed in the children's room was already done that there is that old and she made this last year with her 8 year olds. oh the oh, it still works for us that this is how we celebrated the year 2022 as a family in our house, of course, and the rest of our to closing those. every time i come back, a discount on my hobb deepens to sign the city. but to be staying strong.

august says she believes she'll repair her house and that ukraine will rebuild. but for that to happen, they need victory on the battlefield. the sooner the better. this report by abraham, who joins me now in the studio. good to have you back a so millions of ukrainians happened driven away from their homes, from their cities, their villages. since the invasion started. but you made a lot of people who decided to stay who are those people and what is motivating them to say is such a dangerous place. yeah, and really, you know, i would say for civilians as dangerous as it can get in ukraine right now. i mean the, the 2 villages that i visited misfortune, which had no civilians up until a month ago that actually formed part of the russian of front line. and then by looking over. so it goes, you know, maybe a 5 to 10 minute drive from there. so very, very close to these are important villages also for the korean military. their artillery positions there from which ukraine shoots at russian troops. and that

means that russian troops very often should back as we experienced ourselves at the beginning of this report. and so that makes it a very, very dangerous situation for civilians. with that being said, we did meet, i have to say a minority, you know, of, of citizens really kind of a silica before the war had a population of about 10000. we were told 202300 people remaining. most of them old people, as we saw all god, the volunteer was the only young person i saw that day travelling through these villages. and the reasons are very you have people like touch on of who we spoke to us as well. you know, why should i leave my land? this is ukrainian land. others are quite frankly, afraid. they've never been out of their small villages their entire lives. it's a part of the world that's, you know, been through a lot already in 2014 and misfortune. it was briefly occupied by russian backed a separatist. so they've been through a lot and for them from,

from their perspective, even though they're going through a lot, the world outside is a more dangerous place. and there's also the fact that, you know, russian propaganda gets to some of them as well. this is the russian speaking part of ukraine, and they're often told by russian tv russian media that the rest of you cream doesn't want them, that the rest of your cream rejects them. and that does get to people sometimes as well. so you have a number of factors going on going on there that you know, the end you have of the smaller group of all people that are really relied, as we saw on this a, to even be able to, to live through today. and it's not only the feeling that is making life so hard as you've talked about it in your report. some people only get fresh food twice a month. how do people pull through in the meantime? how did they survive? they really, russian, you know, in that particular village enveloping of a silica she's, i think the only like one of the few. it's not the only volunteer bringing that food. there are no shops open as far as we could see. there's no electricity. uh

they have to heat their homes with firewood. so yeah, they're really under, up really, really relying on these volunteers who themselves risk their lives to bring them this would, there's really mean you saw the town square, there's no semblance of life there or commerce, but they're happy with it. you told us, abraham, thank you so much for your reporting. and here's a quick look now at some other news related to russia's war and ukraine. the u. s. has announced a new round of military aid for ukraine. worth $1300000000.00 us dollars. the latest package includes equipment for air defense and line clearing. ukrainian president will let him read the landscapes, praise the deal, and thank the us for when he called. was there unwavering support for a video released by a lager affiliated telegram channel appears to show mercenary to you if you've given you free goals and speaking to his troops in belarus,

you can be heard announcing the progress of russia's invasion of ukraine as the 1st time provision has been seen on videos and c lender, rebellion against moscow in june. and south africa says that russian president vladimir put and will not attend next month summit for the brakes. country switch will be held in johannesburg, boot and faces interest war and find the international criminal court and as a signatory of the room, statue of south africa would be obligated to arrest him if he entered the country inquiry in central europe. he neighbors are calling for a ban on ukraine in grain in ports to be extended to the end of the year. and may the e. u, a land bulgaria hungry, poland, romania and slovakia to block domestics fails of ukrainian grain to protect the local farmers. the band is said to end in mid september. a record breaking heat wave has been tightening a script on southern europe. temperatures in the mediterranean region has soared

over 40 degrees celsius. that's over 104 degrees fahrenheit. italy has been baking under some of the highest temperatures. more than 20 major italian cities are under heat alerts. escaping the daytime heat, people in roma out on the straits just off to sunrise. from exercise to wedding photo shirts. we've major cities across the tally on red alert for the 3rd heat wave of the summer. this is the only time of day. some people can go outside and get a deep breath. incredible. i've never experienced such high temperatures. it's really awful of it. i mean, the sandals, the heat wave is putting pressure on each of these health system. emergency departments have reported an increase in patient number. children and the elderly a particularly at risk with temperature is well above 40 degrees celsius. some

doctors are doing house calls, sparing patients from the heat outside the bits, and then see on a elderly people are afraid of vulnerable people on leo, not that are at risk during the heat wave, and they were afraid, even if they have air conditioners at home the more supportive family will stuff, they're afraid they won't be able to go outside because some of them are afraid that they won't make it through. i wouldn't know where the heat wave is expected to continue for another wake and whether authorities of loans that that will likely be more dangerously high temperatures. before the summer is always on. the earlier we ask journalists seen a group to how this extreme weather is influencing public debate across it. oh,

well, i think there's some frustration for a lot of people that these things are being discussed right now. while we're in the situation of this extreme, where the pass in end instead being discussed when things are normal, that doesn't happen enough. and some have suggested that that needs to be done will often because it's not just these extreme heat waves that we're seeing. we've seen earlier this yeah, extreme drought that led to very dangerous floods where people lost their lives as well. it's all interconnected, unrelated, and part of climate change. no study carried out by a climate change. think tank here in italy said that the country italians, a majority of them, are fully aware of the climate crisis and climate change. they want action to be done, but there is a distrust of the politicians, the institutions, as well as the media as to what actually can be done to deal with it. and they feel as if there is a lack of representation on this issue across the political spectrum. so frustration with that we got the for the moment. the concern is about dealing with

the current situation, the emergency situation of these extreme temperatures. well, let's talk to a politics and then not one from italy and michelle bloss as a member of the european parliament for the greens and joins of from still got tonight. mr. plus. welcome to the w clement experts always say that it's down to the politicians to put in place the necessary changes to come back global warming and the window of opportunity. we all know that is closing fast, our lawmakers not seeing the urgency here as well. definitely, we're not seeing the urgency enough and we have been doing good the times on the european level with the european green deal. but lately, a lot of policy make us, you know, even a minor we my call defense president there. calling for a pause in kind of policies in exactly the opposite of what we need. we really need to tackle this as a crisis. the house is on fire. scientists have been telling us this since he is.

and now we see the 1st what the 1st side of this kind of crisis, but this will get worse. so we really need to excise and we really need to put the climate back again into the center of our policy making me. it's probably fair to say that your party has been pushing hardest for the longest time for stronger measures to combat climate change. you say it yourself, the house is on fire. we can all feel it here in europe. do you think more people will now be convinced of the necessity of action with base current heat waves? not only in europe, but around the globe to yes, i think so. i'm the was in 2018. we had such a huge, huge wave. and what came out to us was a great movement to find some future movement. and then that was kind of policies put in place and many in many countries, all around the world also in europe. but then this has slowed down after cool that the day, the war against ukraine. so i think now it's reading coming back to the center of

the attention and to the agenda. but it also means we need to come up with, with new kind of policies and things would change. but things change any way we can feel it on in our buddies. the, the nature of the environment the planet is changing. soft costs also means that politics has to change. before we talk about the policies that you just mentioned, i want to touch on fridays for future because it's a divide on climate action. not only society, but also in our parliament is one closely tied to the intensifying culture wars, isn't it? why are we seeing this pattern of populism versus the future of our planet? yeah, i think this is a huge mistake to make a kind of policy, a battlefield off the couch with morris, and we all have an interest in protecting our plan that protecting golf creation is

something deeply christian. so i really, i really ask, especially the conservative that know, making attempts to make kind of a policy a, something about, you know, believes us or cultural war. and this is the wrong way. and we, we can already feel today that our, that what we can see that 60, more than 60000 people have been dying because of the heat wave in europe last week . the economy and a few of the damage from this heat waves and from the slots from the drugs. so this is something that we all have to act on together. okay, how, what needs to happen and what can realistically be done on the european level, because you know that it's not easy to agree on anything with so many people wanting to have their say, what can be done to come about this trend? but i think the 1st thing that has to happen is we really treat it as a crisis. it is actually easy if we all see the problem and we all say this,

this problem. and that has our priority. and we were acting fast during the cold with crisis. we were acting fast in the last year and wind rush, i take the train so we couldn't act fast, also on the time of crisis. and if you ask me, then what needs to happen. i mean, 1st things it clearly, we're still burning too much fossil fuels. we're still having at the cold and power plants. i'm creating our electricity. does these change very fast, the end of the cost of calling 2013? that means that the must have deployment of renewable energy. and then also it has to go into one of the other sectors. i mean, the transport sector, our costs us to running on petrol and diesel. this has to change and people need to get better trans means of transport. it doesn't have to be always an individual car . lots of things, i think, i mean, we all know what to do and the, the, the technology is there. it's not,

we don't need to invent something in order to take this chrysler. we just need to find the political will, the political majority is to do it. and it seems to me that this will be the hardest part, may have bloss member of the european parliament for the greens. thank you so much for your time. thank you. and a quick look at some other news from around the world. at least 2 people have died and several have been injured out for a powerful storm, slammed into the croatian capitals on grove rescue services say the 2 men were killed by falling 3. it's the 2nd major storm to sweep across. graduation in neighboring sylvania, in 2 days. more than 30 people have been killed in algeria after a bus collided head on with another vehicle. the bus burst into flames, injuring at least a dozen more. officials have not confirmed the cause of the crash which occurred in a remote area of the sahara desert. the women have taken to the streets in the asking capital kabul to protest the telephone's decision to close beauty salons.

nationwide, security forces broke up the demonstration using teasers and fire hoses, ban as to the growing number of restrictions on women's freedom. since the telephone took over to sandra ration to say that the world's changed for ever 78 years ago, when the 1st ever atomic explosion was carried out, that was on july 16th 1945 and los alamos and new mexico. christopher nolan's new film oppenheimer tells the story of the manhattan project, which led to the creation of the 1st nuclear weapon. the film hit the screams this week and said it was around the world. oppenheimer is a story of genius and hubris, a story of how one man's brilliant mind changed the world forever in the wake of russia's war and ukraine. the topic could hardly be time later alongside kelly and murphy as j. robert oppenheimer director christopher nolan assembled at all star

cast, including matt damon, emily blonde, and florence pugh. the british american filmmaker is an expert in big budget cinema . as films have grows more than $5000000000.00 worldwide and received a total of $36.00 oscar nominations and 11 wins. including 2 for best picture lead up to the treasury test. they were dealing with the very small possibility that when they push that button to reset, find the atmosphere of the m destroy and talk and yet they push the button. it's no secret that nolan is no fan of modern c g. i technology for special effects . my preference is to always do things in camera as much as possible it's. that's a big challenge for free development direction. bring the reality of, of things that for the actors in order to recreate the trinity test funds distinct

to mushroom cloud. nolan special effects team set off an explosion using a combination of gasoline and propane aluminum, powder and magnesium were added to approximate the instant blinding flash that accompanies a nuclear blast. a lot of experimentation, we came up with some very interesting analog methods of how to approach this move, which was leading to the trinity test, which had to feel nightmarish and terrifying in a way the computer graphics and the other were the result. a stunning, yet frightening visual masterpiece. and a quick reminder of the top stories were following for you at this hour, explosions of touring through a military base and russian occupying crimea, igniting a large fire. and promising thousands of evacuations comes after russia carried out the 2nd night of air strikes on the premium for the city of odessa. and more than

20 major italian cities have been put under red alert. i'm in record high temperatures, authorities, or warning the extreme heat compose, endangered to the health of everyone, not just the vulnerable and you're up to date, st. jude though, for a special interview with former pockets on a prime minister in rome con, that's on conflict. down with tim sebastian after a short break, i will be back with more news at the top of the next hour, i hope to see you then by the

the, the center, the conflict with tim sebastien. this week on comfort zone,

the former pakistani prime minister in ron con, faces where he goals a 100 holes, charges and fears. he'll soon be back in j for the current government says behind the to a cafe station with all this paving the way to new elections. so we'll be able to take some conflict on the board winning offer case of in the world wide. and for every language level, learning german has never been simpler. german to go become a criminal pretty currently reading news.

told me about sugars paralyzed between your societies. computers that are similar to the governments that go crazy for your data. explain how these technologies work. so that's how they can also watch it. now, the, this week on complex own, the form of talk is tommy prime minister in run con, faces what he calls a $194.00 charges and says he'll soon be back in jail. if the current government says it will hand over to a cafe administration in august paving the way for new elections. so welcome.