is cnn newsroom, with kim brun brunhuber. we begin with breaking news out of moscow. russia is confirming for first time that it did strike the ukrainian port of odesa. the russian foreign ministry now says it hit military targets in the port with precision missiles, but these strikes came one day after ukraine and russia signed an agreement in istanbul, which would allow ukraine to resume grain exports through its ports. now, turkey said moscow initially denied it had anything to do with the strikes, and turkey said the attack hit port facilities, but didn t damage any infrastructure that would be used in grain exports. condemnation of the attack has been swift with britain saying russia s word can t be taken at face value. it is absolutely appalling that only a day after striking this deal, vladimir putin has launched a completely unwarranted attack on odesa. it shows that not a word he says can be trusted, and we need to urgently work with our international partners
temperatures across the northern hemisphere. details and a live report from rome. plus the forecast from the cnn weather center. we begin in ukraine which says its food export agreement is still on despite a russian missile strike on its port city of odesa. now these strikes came just one day after ukraine and russia signed an agreement in istanbul which would allow ukraine to resume grain exports which much of the world desperately needs through its ports. condemnation of the attack has been swift with britain saying russia s word can t be taken at face value. listen to this. it is absolutely appalling that only a day after striking this deal, vladimir putin has launched a completely unwanted attack on odesa. it shows that not a word he says can be trusted, and we need to urgently work with our international partners to find a better way of getting the grain out of ukraine that doesn t involve russia and their broken promises. the u.s. secretary of state echoed the sen
live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber. we begin with both new hope in ukraine and a new round of fighting. officials say 13 missiles struck a city about 300 kilometers north of mykolaiv, leaving a number of people injured and killed. the missiles targeted a military airfield and a railway facility. officials are urging people to stay in shelters for now while the mayor of mykolaiv is reporting what he called powerful blasts in that city as well. on the hopeful side, ukraine and russia have signed an agreement that will allow ukraine to resume grain exports through the black sea. much of that grain has been stranded buzz of a russian naval blockade leaving 47 million people around the world in state the u.s., britain and the eu all have welcomed the agreement. president zelenskyy seems skeptical that russia will keep their word. here he is. translator: we trust the u.n. thousand it is their responsibility and responsibility of international part
killing the main source of food, milkweed. there used to be a lot of milkweed in corn and soybean fields. but as farmers changed their wheat control methods that milk weed disappeared. because much of the breeding rain of monarchs is used for farming, a lot of that habitat is gone now. reporter: experts say there are still ways to protect them, from planting native milk weed and neck for flowers, reducing pesticide use, and supporting conservation groups. but these things must be done quickly if the butterfly is to be saved. now formally one step further on a path toward extinction. matt rivers, cnn, mexico city. that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i m kim brunhuber and i ll be back in just a moment with more news. please do stay with us.
impact, with pesticides and herbicides used throughout monarch breeding grounds killing the main source of food, milk weed. there used to be a lot of the monarchs host plant milk weed in corn and soybean feels. as farmers changed their wheat control methods, that milk weed disappeared. because much of the breeding range of monarchs is used for farming, a lot of that habitat is just gone now. reporter: experts say there are still ways to protect them, from planting native milk weed and nectar flowers, reducing pesticide use and supporting conservation groups. but these things must be done quickly if the butterfly is to be saved. now formally one step further on a path toward extinction. matt rivers, cnn, mexico city. things are getting back to normal at britain s port of dover after days of travel chaos. roads near the port were gridlocked with bumper to bumper traffic on friday and saturday