that donald trump was considering announcing as early as september a bid to run again, so they will be really hoping these hearings cut through. hoping these hearings cut throu~h. . ~ hoping these hearings cut throu~h. ., ,, i. , hoping these hearings cut throu~h. . ~ , . through. thank you very much indeed. for the first time since russia began its full scale invasion of ukraine in february, both sides have signed up to a major un agreement. the deal will allow kyiv to resume the export of 20 million tonnes of grain trapped by the russian naval blockade in the ukrainian port of 0desa. the diplomatic breakthrough aims notjust to help the war torn nation, but to prevent millions of people in developing countries dying of hunger. 0ur international correspondent 0rla guerin sent this report from istanbul, where the deal was signed. ukraine s bountiful harvest, badly needed among global shortages and warning of famine. but little of this agreement can be shipped abroad
children and we see this every day, i have seen it in ukraine, you have been in ukraine on the ground, you have seen the aftermath of russian attacks, but here we are with russia being rewarded, with russia getting a deal that is going to help it get its food and fertiliser onto the world markets. some would see this as a payoff for russia. a payoff for russia. sorry to sa , a payoff for russia. sorry to say. that a payoff for russia. sorry to say. that is a payoff for russia. sorry to say, that is totally - a payoff for russia. sorry to say, that is totally wrong. l say, that is totally wrong. it s not russia that is rewarded. this was a basic need for the international markets. but russia will benefit. russia benefits much but russia will benefit. russia benefits much more but russia will benefit. russia benefits much more with - but russia will benefit. russia benefits much more with the i benefits much more with the exports of fuel. it is incomparable, the volume. and we g
for the farmers and for a world that is increasingly desperate for ukraine s crops. farm owner sergei takes me on a tour of his bomb craters. he used to sell almost all his wheat and sunflower seeds for export. but the war has put a stop to that. he shows me more footage of the damage to his farm. this is where the cows were killed by another bomb. in fact, we can just hear a few more in the distance. it s quite a noisy morning here. but the biggest problem, sergei tells me, is the russian blockade. the ports are closed, he says. we can t export anything, and so the price we get for our wheat has dropped by two thirds. a deal to end russia s blockade could make a huge difference, but it won t end the war.
horizon, and then this. jet engines roar overhead. two ukrainian fighterjets roar overhead to attack russian positions. you can see a russian rocket blazing upwards, narrowly missing one jet. the planes both launch decoy flares and turn sharply, heading home. we see this almost every day, says vlodyr. the pilots do their job, we do ours. my son is fighting on the front line near here too. farmers and fighters almost everyone else has left or is leaving this region. hurried farewells at a bus stop, to the sound of russian rockets landing nearby. and plenty of those rockets and cluster bombs are hitting ukraine s wheat fields, setting fire to thousands of acres. it s another challenge
now, on a different tone, a polar bear roaming around an arctic outpost in northern russia has been rescued after getting its tongue caught in a can of condensed milk. residents of the remote settlement of dikson sounded the alarm when the stricken 2 year old female was seen wandering up to huts in the village on wednesday. a team from moscow zoo flew out to tranquillize the animal with a dart, remove the sharp metal from its mouth and treat the cuts to its tongue. the vets said the bear was thing and a little dehydrated, but its injuried were expected to heal. don t forget you ll find lots more on the stories we re covering on our website including steve bannon facing up to two years in prison after being found guilty