joe joe dole right and burning. so that's one person and dad, and several people reported to have been injured in that incident in central. earlier today this morning we'll move on now to the war in ukraine since the conflict began. war 3 months ago, russia has blockaded that ukraine's coastline, leaving millions of tons of grain stuck in silos and ports, including a desa many of these harbors and are heavily mind rushes foreign minister. so gay love rob is in turkey to discuss how to get the grain to the rest of the world. as the united nations warns of a global food crisis, ukraine's a major supplier of wheat, corn and sunflower oil to many parts of the world. all had dw correspondent, dorian jones is in ist ample, he described to me how turkeys are foreign minister and his russian counterpart. it didn't appear to have the same view on those. so grained supplies, well, as i inches seeing, a russian foreman, cecilia oliver av didn't seem to share the, the world's urgency over getting this suit grain into the international market, saying that the world soaring we price is, is nothing to do with the ukrainian conflict. it says, he said, the written only counts for less than one percent of global output. now that was immediately contradicted by the turkish farm. is sir never chavel shallow? who said that is, is that really very important issue? but laugh rob didn't really seem to have a urgency. he said that they are in the process of opening up ports or to the, to a russian forces have sees. and these are ukraine was welcome to send their wheat to those fortune and export them from there. now that's an obvious no go from key of point of view and no lateral said. they want to send it from their own ports and they have to d mind the thought to allow the ships to leave. now keith is very reluctant to do that because it fears russia will use that an opportunity to attack odessa. this key port, which has so far, been protected by these mines. so at the moment it does seem to be little progress has been made chavel shawl or did say that they have, they are close to reaching our mechanism that would allow ships, a common go and address russian concerns or any ships going to ukraine won't carrying arms but we seem of far, far away from that ever coming to force at the moment. and this will reiterate fears and concerns at moscow is possibly using this soaring weight. we price crisis as further leverage on the international community. right. and that this, not the only or isom on their agenda, mr. love rover, brought a military delegation or better turkey to talk about another conflict explained to us how syria factors into this while. absolutely, now the turkish president reject type 3rd one is vowing to launch a major military operation into syria against syrian kurdish fighters of the y p g . who he claims are linked to this p k. k rebel group has been fighting turkey for decades. noah on has said that they want to create a 30 kilometer deep zone into syria. now this area that they're targeting is under russian control. and turkey really does need russia to leave lift controls of as face to allow its plains to support its forces in any operation. now they, i've been pressing moscow to get a green light, but circ elaborate seen again a little bit reluctant there. he said that we'll discuss this next month, inch in july at us, donna, this regular meeting between iran, turkey and russia. so he doesn't appear, they've got the green light there. and in fact, leverage said that turkey really should be looking at the area where the american forces are based with the syrian kurdish forces rather than russia. thank you for answer. dora doran jones estoppel and ukraine itself, where russia claims to control 97 percent of lu hands. one of the 2 ukranian provinces that make up the dumbass. the city of surveyor done yet school be key to gaining control of the region and to see heavy bombardment as a consequence. crisis present volunteers, lensky acclaim, says, forces are putting up a fierce defense and inflicting a heavy toll on russia's military. has picked this up with the w correspondent, her nick, commonly in odessa are welcome. next. are russia claiming 97 percent control of the hands? or is this starting to look like the end game in this region? i think that's a bit early. am they busy? have controlled most of the land squeezing now for weeks basically since the early part of this war in ukraine. they've been stuck though instead of the nets that last big ukrainians, strong hold on the territory of la hans region. and for all the predictions from experts that given russia's superior firepower and the fact that russia is considering all its forces, this very, very small stretch of the much longer front lines. it's still not falling to them. it's still not proving possible for them to get the ukrainians out of there that the ukraine is really having to work, especially hard because they haven't busy count or all the musicians or the artillery they have because they're just massively under stocked, even if they have enough people to have enough soldier, enough people willing to go and fight, but they definitely don't have the kind of tech. and those western supplies of arms are just simply not coming fast enough. not getting the front lines in enough of a hurry and increasing frustrations hearing ukraine, that there's a sense that western partners kind of think like they've done enough already. and that it's not time to really up the tempo of these deliveries and to really help ukraine and move from defense to a counter offensive. and on those, those grange doors are stuck in ukrainian at ports to get them out. ukraine would have to d, mind it's harvest, and russia would have to hold back on its attacks. it's either those scenario is likely to happen. thank there is very, very big question marks about that here in odessa and ukraine generally. we can't be down by the port right now because that is blocked off by the security services . they're worried about anything being seen of the meaning being filmed, anything that could allow the russians to potentially damage ukraine's infrastructure. even further, there was an attack, or every russian metal attack on ukraine, 2nd biggest grain terminal in mc alive about 2 o'clock my am here just a few days ago. so for all the talk that russia is open to allowing ukrainian grain out the actions a speak, a very different language. and there is really says the rush is also benefiting from this. russia is also a large grain exporter and rising. prices is very beneficial for their own pharmacy to learn exports. so no sense that that's going to change in a hurry, but definitely very clear understanding around the world. and we saw a german charter shoals called prisons. let's get say, trying to find some kind of way out of this because of the impact on lots of countries in the middle east in north africa. that a very depends on ukraine grain is increasingly being felt. and there's even the risk now that as a new harvest is going to be collected the next few weeks, that basically there could be no space for the grain because all the previous storage units are full. so really kind of my situation here, no sense that either the russians are willing to play game, or that there's any kind of safe way for ukraine to open at sports. and a quick word on, on these reports from russia, state news agency, or which is reporting that more than a 1000 of the ukrainian soldiers who surrendered, though still worked in malleable, are being transported to russia for what they called investigation. that must be very concerning for keith. why, i think there was an expectation here that this wouldn't be easy. marable was extraordinarily slow to give in to that russian assault. that was a very painful expense of the russian army who thought they could just roll in. and particularly in terms of the propaganda battle, russia has kind of set this campaign. it's ukraine, not only as the land grab it has tried to convince the world this is about d notifications. they put it. and so, see, there's the worry here that you, the rush is going to try and stamp example on these fighters accuse them of various crimes against the populations available. patient are marable as a kind of justification. given the rush isn't doing very well internationally in the propaganda war. so since these people are not going to see their families any time soon, even though they did surrender, essentially to russian forces and were expected to be handed over to ukraine, is part an exchange pretty soon, but no sign of that is going to happen in time. soon, and show trials basic, the expectation here for those are ukranian soldiers who lack marble. thank you for that, nick, i'd be doubly correspondent nick conway in odessa. take a quick look at a couple of other stores making news around the world. japan, a nato have agreed to increase corporation as far as a meeting between the chief of nato's military committee and the head of japan. self defense forces on the situation in ukraine, upon japanese general yamazik. here koji told reporters that unilateral efforts to change the status quo by force was not tolerated. o u. s. led sort of the americans is getting underway. los angeles, the bible administration hopes the gathering of leaders from the americas and kind of be it will help to reduce migration. but mexico is boy causing the event of a washington's refusal to invite to cuba, venezuela and nicaragua. for the 1st major interview since leaving office last year, former german chancellor angle america has described the war and you cranes, a huge tragedy to defend the policy towards russia during the 60 years as a transfer and said she didn't like the self, the events unfolding at the moment but admitted she does ask herself if she could have done more for them, is part of what you have to say. my p. diplomacy isn't wrong, it just because it doesn't succeed high school. i don't see a need for me to now say it was wrong and therefore don't need to apologize on the side of me. and surely i was bringing d w such political editor who was at that to televised interview and reported of course extensively on chocolate. well, throughout her years in office and mckayla kirchner, welcome, what else did anger medical have to say? what was interesting, she chose a theater in a valenze form at east for this on stage interview. and it really was quite telling that she also went into details of her own decision making when she said she had nothing to apologize for. she meant and the minsk agreement that followed the annexation of her mia by rossa, was germany's german and french driven attempt actually to stabilize the situation . and she said, look, at least aboard ukraine some time she said quite opening that back then. it was an ali got driven society and ethel. so how she explained her resistance to ukraine being offered the path into nato. that in this current debate is so being portrayed as what could have been a potential way of preventing this. and she went into a full hearted condemnation of rawson, aggression. and let's just take a listen to that of diesel. the invasion of ukraine, which took place on february 24th has no justification whatsoever. it's a brutal attack that disregards international law and for which there is no excuse kind of the footpath he had in my view. what happened is not only unacceptable, but simply a big mistake on russia's part objectively. it breaks all the rules of international law that allow us to live together in europe in peace. if we started to go through one century after another arguing which territory belongs to whom, then we would have non stop war latoya, and that is just done. absolutely unacceptable. god kind of and that of course raises the question, why did she then seek such close economic ties? why did she then go in favor of the north stream to pipeline that is now essentially been dropped? am in the wake of this aggression and, and that is something that she couldn't really explain away. she said that she come to the conclusion now that the only language vladimir putin understands, indeed it was the language of deterrence. and that the military, let's pick up on, on that point about the, the polluted man, the man himself. and she met anger. michael met frequently with the russian president during a 16 years was chancellor. what did she make of him? yes. in fact, most of her time in office, she had as a counterpart in moscow, exactly. vladimir putin. so they've gone a long historic way it together, but they had a very different take on what the fall of the berlin wall meant. infamously vladimir putin said it was a historic catastrophe. and of course it's something that enabled the kind of freedom, the an angler macro. so terrorist about churches, about a weston, a democracy. so that was a relationship in decline. let's just take a listen. how she reported on that if the in a continuity, i see a continuous line of him crossing more and more borders and where the political discussion is now, should we have been tougher politically responding to the annexation of crimea at the time that didn't have majority support but we also didn't do nothing, but i think this is the only language that person understands. that has to be said . he saw that we and not just germany, but many others to no longer had the striking power of the cold war locker. and that's why i think afghanistan is so regrettable this up because he saw basically the same thing that happened to the soviet union of the policy. of course, that probably filled him with satisfaction that the revulsion human conduct hung of hood so that she sees ukraine as being held hostage, essentially in that stand off between rossa. i'm particularly a western democracies, a being incredibly transparent and on her own thinking and her own processes and her own doubts and what she perceived to be a moment of weakness actually in her own term in office of final term. when last summer she said yes, this was already on the cause, she saw the signs, but she was also concerned that she was being perceived as essentially a lame duck german chancellor. and that, that prevented her from trying to force european unity on will preventative measures potentially sanctions leading up to what became brushes aggression on ukraine mikaela. we also saw a much more relax side of the former chancellor. yes, and this really was quite a take away from me as well, who actually did observe a very close and got to a travel with her on several trips and she is actually quite fun at times. she does like to have fun, although she never of course trusted the done this to really share a joke with her. so let's just let her take us on the journey of what she needs to be germany's former chancellor. why so i'm still trying to figure out what it means to be a retired chancellor. we'll discuss the, i think a chancellor has been elected 4 times. if she's able to has the responsibility to still do something for the country and represent it. if asked eyes. i know that's my intention to figure out what my role is also. that's why i am glad to have this conversation because i spoke with my team about what i can do. i get a lot of invitations, but i don't want to just busy myself with others invites. uh huh. but also with what gives me joy and still do something for the country. when i read, well, i don't want to single out any one journalist, but miracle just wants it easy and do the things that make her feel good. i say, well, yes. so her being rather frank about it, there's good times that she's clearly enjoying. she did state assign lots and lots of books and she was also spotted in that wine bar right next to the theater up until leading towards midnight. i thank you for that. that it over such a political epidemic. i am christina each erotic park film franchise is one of hollywood most lucrative. now universal pictures is de viewing the final installment jurassic world dominion. a self fell number 6 in the series and it's out on general release this week. critics say they special effects are out of this world. don't move bigger. why do they always have to go bigger? well, it is one way to sell tickets. drastic world dominion takes us to a planet earth where dinosaurs are everywhere. fighting with humans for global domination. the final chapter in the story that began 29 years ago with jurassic park, that film created a new standard for special effects. who knew just how long the saga with last eat me? in here it turns out it wasn't quite that simple amish that erin grant, laura dern and sam niel are back for this final showdown, and maybe even romance you come in or what jeff gold bloom's back to. if somebody told me 29 years ago, 30 years ago, most of that i'd be here offering our new 6 version of this movie would have thought that was crazy as crazy as human versus dyna warfare. if the world's going to survive, that we do, new doomsday clock might be about out of town. the original, drastic part cast is joined by jurassic worlds. chris pratt, pratt's character has a soft spot for some of the dinosaurs. the ones who don't try to kill her, i promise i'm gonna get back the story line of drastic world dominion doesn't always make sense, but maybe that's beside the point. the action and then estallion are enough to pretty much guarantee the franchise will go out with a box office. bang c. in football, germany have drawn one all with england in a nation's league group clash after a goal. this 1st half eunice hoffman open. the scoring for germany soon after the restart, but then just a few minutes before the end, a hurricane converted a penalty to round out the scoff. neither neither team has yet to win a game and the torment take you back to our top story at this our car, which is crashed into crowds of people on a busy shopping street in central berlin. and d. w. a reporter joel delroy, is that at the scene. welcome joe. just brings up today. so what we know is that a car mounted the pavement here on a busy shopping streets in the center of berlin, the car. then he had a group of people injured, 8 people, 5 of them, a very seriously injured. and one of those people who unfortunately died, the car then continued along the pavement for a distance of around 200 meters before it crashed into a shop front window. and pat pass is by then detained. the driver from that vehicle is not clear whether he was trying to flee or was in a state of shock. people who witnessed the incident were taken to a nearby church where they are receiving counseling. this is all raising memories of a terrible incident. 2016, the christmas market tragedy in which a truck plowed into a crowd at this very location, killing 12 people. and the symbolism is very stark and oberlin is a thinking of that moment right now, although police are being of it's stressing that they do not know the cause. they do not know whether it was an accid
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