that was our correspondent manuel shaw's there in odessa, ukraine. nato has wrapped up its summit with her top, her line on russia and a promise to increase its true presence in europe at the gathering in madrid. ne, through also officially invited 2 countries, finland and sweden to become members of the military alliance. pomp and pageantry in madrid. leaders of the 30 nato member states have tightened ranks against russia . and the attack on warners is attack out all or we will defend every edge of nato territory. every edge of dado territory for our part united states is doing exactly what i should redo it. prudent invaded, enhance our forest posture, your nato agreed on a new strategy, ending any pretence of partnership with russia than that's actually history. in fact, nato is a defense of alliance. it does not attack other countries and has no intention of doing so. for this, it is not a threat to any one in its own neighborhood. i know, but in fact, it is pooty and who has made imperialism the goal and the object of his policy. tears are not politic. mcdonald from kingston's una

there are corresponded, manuel shaws reporting from keith fair. thank you m ella montoya met with residence as well next year who are trying to rebuild their homes, damaged or destroyed in russia's invasion, lacking skilled workers and supplies. many are struggling to get the job done. if they are, we met, cut out by chance on the site or that immediate main road at above. we were filming the destruction caused when a missile hit her building. she was keen to show us inside, back in march, when russian troops were advancing on key. if fierce fighting to place in the area with hundreds of homes made uninhabitable of federal law, everything is falling apart like here and here. and she or boy, here with brown were but that the water came as you can see, is dripping on the windows. here it actually does the same in the room. everything is destroyed with nothing left. there are no windows year talk or katya says, local authorities assess the damage, not long after the strike, but she hasn't received any help since then. both. so yes, i paid for the rep

d w's and manuel shaws is covering developments for us from odessa. earlier. i asked her about this latest missile strike. well, this sir, miss a heater and a residential area. i would say once again, or in ukraine, this is near odessa and at the time we are speaking this already, 17 people which have been found dead as over 30 people injured among, to dare to have one child among the people injured. you have 4 children and a pregnant women, the emergency services, the 1st responders, they're still on the scene as to the searching to rebel or to find more survivors. this is just another day, was just another attack on civilians. it, in what seems to be indiscriminate shedding in spite of russia are continuing to say that it does targets that does a much military targets. how vulnerable emma is. the odessa region is ukraine in a good position to defend it. well 1st off, terry, you know, a desa city is a port city as though so it's by to see by to block see where a lot of me size are being fired. you know, the reason why you don't see to see behind me right now

the w as in manuel shaws their reporting from kia now ukraine and russia recently carried out their largest prisoner swapped since the war began, exchanging a $144.00 soldiers each. both countries insist they are treating prisoners of war according to international agreements, but the united nations has called for investigations into torture allegations on both sides. the w was the pers media outlet to be given access to a ukrainian pre trial detention center. a reporter on a field spoke to rush impure w's in the presence of ukrainian soldiers. the identities of the prisoners were kept anonymous. russian prisoners of war, a kept on a separate floor at this ukrainian prison. the gods say it to protect them from the other prisoners. many of the russians here openly critical about the war which the kremlin calls a special military operation. the ukrainian prison gods at present during most about interviews, but they keep their distance. the russians say they had no idea what they were getting into. don to your school. we weren't told where we were going. we only found out we're in ukraine when

make it possible to restore c access to a s s port, a smallest cross over to dw correspondent in manuel shaws in odessa. emma, what more can you tell us about this missile strike outside the city? well gara dismissal strike or curved out around midnight time. last night there was an air air read alert that we heard. oh, so here in a dare sign it's truck. about 70 kilometers sauce off, or what there saw instead of his car, the death toll as we, as we speak is of 19 people including 2 children. there are 30 people who are, who have been injured, including 4 children, also a pregnant woman. the scene is one of desolation does a lot of animals which are been killed as well as pets to were in those apartments as much as the few dogs still barking bare the emergency services still search the robbers. but at this stage, it would be 4 more bodies are so seen of devastation of desolation as we we are very savvy, have grown accustomed to here in ukraine. now, a talk to me, a bit about the city and the region of odessa, is it vulnerable in any way and is ukraine the well position to defend it? where you

earlier i asked our correspondent manuel shaws innkeeper what this loss of blue hans means for ukraine? well of course, terry, this is a major setback for the ukraine and the armed forces loses chance being the latest big city to not to be. a under russian control, up until now, russia does claim that it controls the house. now, however, we have to keep in mind that the fighting is still very much ongoing in pockets of resistance all across the new house region. so of course it's on a past to most likely controlled the entirety of region and to have now a new objectives in the nearby donna's or donna's are region. but right now there's still active pocket of ukrainian resistance with the ukranian side and president vladimir zalinski. we've just heard it as saying that this was a strategic retreat so as to prevent further loss of life of the ukraine, an armed forces. what about the people of lucy chance can the surrounding areas irma, or have those who want to leave been able to get out? oh, well, a lot of people i've got are to how to keep in mind that those towns lazy shall say that o

earlier i spoke to the w correspondent in manuel shaws, and people gave us more information about these most recent attacks. well this much does, most recent strikes actually fell on to hospital on the one school and on residential buildings. this time there was nobody who died after those tries, but it still made 12 people injured in something that has become very sadly come on here. overall, a ukraine dose, tribes are falling on a residential areas on places that should, that ought to be protected so such as schools such as hospitals. and he just shows just how or how every day and violence is falling upon this country. well, you mentioned this, these attacks on civilians were here about that again. and again, does it seem like a deliberate strategy by russian forces? well i did at this stage, you know, russia claims he never targets civilians and that it always has the strategic targets or was it's me size. but at these days, god, we are a 5 runs into that war. and every day there are reports of me size falling on residential area today on hospitals and schools as i was mentioning. b

t w corresponding in manuel shaws reports on an evening of ballet in war time. this is offer a house, survived to major fires and 2 world wars. now sandbags surround the building once again, but it's open. despite the rush, an invasion or from an unforgettable. our 1st interview is interrupted by an air red alarm. we all had to, the sellers was like ocean, the ocean tissue. logan was gone. you know, it's very hard before the war. we had a certain amount of time to prepare for the performance. but now in 20 minutes, there should be a performance. and we can't rehearse because of the alarm. i've got those so many mornings, too heavy. i'm hurt and i feel sorry we were getting ready waiting to get on stage every minute the artists are not moving, they cool down. they will have to get focused again very quickly and get on the stage for the audience. are you still with me about the audience is also waiting out the air read, alarm underground. garage. we're from fair song. what did it, how do you think we feel? was mature for it's a weird situation when this happens th

the w correspondent, manuel shaws is covering developments for us from odessa earlier. i asked her about this latest missile strike. ah, well go out dismissal. strike a curved out around midnight time. last night there was an air or air read alert that we heard. oh, so here in the design, it struck about 70 kilometers sauce of a desa instead of his car that they're still as we, as we speak is of 19 people including 2 children. there are 30 people who are who have been injured, including 4 children. also pregnant women, the scene is one of desolation does a lot of animals which are been killed as well, pets who were in those apartments. there's more, there's a few dark, still barking there. the emergency services still search the rebels, but at this stage it would be 4 more bodies. so seen of devastation of desolation as we we are very savvy, have grown accustomed to here in ukraine. now, talk to me a bit about the city and the region of odessa. is it vulnerable in any way and is ukraine the well position to defend it? well, you know, a death is a port city. the whole re

the manuel shaws reports on the young people fighting for their country's future. lou. every day at 9 a. m. de traditional song played a catch a sounds of m i down for a while minutes after the u. m. i down resolution of 2014. it was played to commemorate to heavenly 100 protesters who died in the fight to push ukraine towards a sad, determined european future. now, de samsung echoes to death of thousands of sold is, have died for the same cause. ukraine's young people who have always lived in an independent country are bearing the brunt of the will to keep it that way. piled sorted, 20 animals. ah, and i know people for a team and there on the front line. actually i asked myself often, why am i not the just because i feel very sorry because i feel touched by this war and i understand what's going on. you know, it is so i hope that my city and my region can be freed from russia. i see those young people have been in relatively safe kia since the war began. others joined the armed forces and didn't make it back. rum on that, i totally 20 full was one of them. he was kill

the w as in manuel shaws they're reporting from kia. well, emma mentioned reconstruction, ukrainian representatives are holding their 2nd day of meetings with international partners to discuss rebuilding the devastated country. the talks are being held in the swiss city of lou gonna ukraine's prime minister told the conference that assets confiscated from russian oligarchy and entities should be used to pay for the war. damage back in ukraine, residents are still coming to terms with the scale of destruction. signs of death and destruction everywhere, but also signs of life and rebuilding. this is the village of ya, hidden, ne, in northern ukraine. after the occupiers left, the people got to work. the people here are grieving while our soldiers in the east are protecting us. we are working here in many places. the task is monumental in the city of hockey. after months of russian shelling, scheme of foreign volunteers and local architects created 3 d models of the hundreds of monuments that have been damaged or destroyed. documenting wha

do you have your correspondent manuel shaws is covering developments for us from odessa. and earlier i asked about this latest missile strike, while gary dismissal strike occurred on midnight time. last night there was an air air read alert that we heard. oh, so here in a dare sign it's truck about 70 kilometers sauce of what they saw instead of his car that they're still as we, as we speak is of 19 people including 2 children. there are 30 people who are, who have been injured, including 4 children also pregnant women. the scene is one. 8 of desolation does a lot of animals which are been killed as well as pets to were in those apartments as much as a few dogs. still barking bare the emergency services still search the robbers. but at this stage, it would be for more bodies or so seen of devastation of desolation as we, we are very sorry. we have grown accustomed to here in ukraine. now, talk to me a bit about the city and the region of odessa. is it vulnerable in any way, and is ukraine the well position to defend it? where you know, a death is a port city, the whole re

the w, as in manuel shaws they're reporting from keel. ukrainian representatives are holding their 2nd day of meetings with international partners to discuss rebuilding the devastated country. the talks are being held in the swiss city of luciano, ukraine's prime minister, told the conference that assets confiscated from russian all the guards and entities should be used to pay for the war damage backed in ukraine. residents are still coming to terms with the scale of destruction. signs of destruction are everywhere, but also signs of life in rebuilding. this is the village of yohina in northern ukraine. after the russians left, the people got to work. a lot of people here are grieving, but while our soldiers in the east are protecting us, we are working here in some places the task is monumental. this is the city of hot heath. after months of russian shelling a team of 4 in volunteers and local architects is creating 3 d models of the hundreds of structures that have been damaged or destroyed. documenting what was there for future rebuilding. but who will foot the bill when the ukrain