Podcasts about odesa

Many years ago, Dan Trigub's parents came to the US from the city of Odesa in what's now Ukraine. They settled in New Jersey, but his grandmother lived by herself in Queens. And Dan's experience being her caretaker and connection to the outside world helped create his career. Today, Dan is the CEO and Co-Founder of MedArrive. There, he works to help vulnerable patients get essential care in their homes. He's also worked at Uber Health and Lyft, and has a lot of interesting things to say about the industry he's spent more than 15 years in. Do you have any thoughts? Please email us at hello@rosenmaninstitute.org. We post new episodes every Monday. “The Health Technology Podcast” is produced by Herminio Neto, hosted by Christine Winoto, and engineered by Andrew John Rojek.

Test your knowledge of The British Crown on Game showey! Play some royal trivia with us, and learn something you didn't know about the Queen and British History.  Ukraine's stunning counter-offensive has sent Russia back, but can Ukraine hold the line? Foreign Policy expert Hanna Shelest gives us an update on the fighting and what she is seeing from her window in Odesa.  Ben O'Hara Byrne, Host of All Little More Conversation is in London, covering Queen Elizabeth the II's funeral. Ben joins us while he waits in line to see the queen lie in state. He tells us what the mood is in London and why thousands are travelling to pay their respects.  HEY, DO YOU LIKE PODCASTS? Why not subscribe to ours? find it on Apple, Google, Spotify & Tune In

Rusya-Ukrayna savaşında altı ay geride kaldı. Savaşın seyrini ve savaşan tarafların durumunu Ekonomi ve Dış Politika Araştırmalar Merkezi (EDAM) Güvenlik ve Savunma Araştırmaları Direktörü Dr. Can Kasapoğlu ile konuştuk.

Mark Rubinstein, a novelist, physician, and psychiatrist, has written eight nonfiction books, including The Storytellers. He has also written eight novels and novellas, including the Mad Dog trilogy and The Lovers' Tango. He lives in Wilton, Connecticut. -- Michael Benson is one of today's most popular nonfiction crime writers and a regular commentator on the Investigation Discovery channel. The recipient of an Academy of American Poets Award, he's written more than 60 nonfiction titles, including acclaimed books on the history of the American Mafia such as Carmine the Snake: Carmine Persico and His Murderous Mafia Family; Lord High Executioner: The Legendary Mafia Boss Albert Anastasia; and Mafia Hit Man Carmine DiBiase: The Wiseguy Who Really Killed Joey Gallo. Join Robert Manni, author of The Guys' Guy's Guide To Love as we discuss life, love and the pursuit of happiness. Subscribe to Guy's Guy Radio on YouTube, iTunes and wherever you get your podcasts! Buy The Guys' Guy's Guide to Love now!

Mark Rubinstein, a novelist, physician, and psychiatrist, has written eight nonfiction books, including The Storytellers. He has also written eight novels and novellas, including the Mad Dog trilogy and The Lovers' Tango. He lives in Wilton, Connecticut. -- Michael Benson is one of today's most popular nonfiction crime writers and a regular commentator on the Investigation Discovery channel. The recipient of an Academy of American Poets Award, he's written more than 60 nonfiction titles, including acclaimed books on the history of the American Mafia such as Carmine the Snake: Carmine Persico and His Murderous Mafia Family; Lord High Executioner: The Legendary Mafia Boss Albert Anastasia; and Mafia Hit Man Carmine DiBiase: The Wiseguy Who Really Killed Joey Gallo. Join Robert Manni, author of The Guys' Guy's Guide To Love as we discuss life, love and the pursuit of happiness. Subscribe to Guy's Guy Radio on YouTube, iTunes and wherever you get your podcasts! Buy The Guys' Guy's Guide to Love now!

Ellen Freeman immigrated from Odesa, Ukraine, to Pittsburgh almost 30 years ago. And although her family always planned to leave—she grew up learning various languages so that she could communicate wherever they settled—moving to the United States as a young single mother was one of the most difficult things that she has ever done.

Ellen Freeman immigrated from Odesa, Ukraine, to Pittsburgh almost 30 years ago. And although her family always planned to leave—she grew up learning various languages so that she could communicate wherever they settled—moving to the United States as a young single mother was one of the most difficult things that she has ever done.

Journalist and editor of ‘Ukrainian Freedom News' Joseph Lindsley joins Bob Sirott from Ukraine to deliver the latest news on the Ukraine-Russia War and touches on some lightheartedness coming out of Odesa. You can find more updates on Joseph's website, ukrainianfreedomnews.com. To donate to Joseph and his team's efforts to distribute supplies throughout Ukraine, click here.

Ellen Freeman immigrated from Odesa, Ukraine, to Pittsburgh almost 30 years ago. And although her family always planned to leave—she grew up learning various languages so that she could communicate wherever they settled—moving to the United States as a young single mother was one of the most difficult things that she has ever done.

Odesa, la encrucijada histórica de la invasión rusa de Ucrania Alejandro Giammattei arrastra a Guatemala hacia el autoritarismo Noticia de un secuestro: de las letras a las pantallas para conservar la memoriaEl Teatro Maipo celebra cien años en Buenos Aires Venecia sin venecianos

The UN chief says the organization is doing all it can to get food and fertilizers from Russia and Ukraine into world market. Antonio Guterres was visiting Istanbul after inspecting grain shipments at the Ukrainian port of Odesa.

Odesa, legendary Black Sea port city and vital geo-strategic nexus of global trade, is living through Russia's war against Ukraine. Always fiercely independent, both from Moscow and Kiev, its legendary past has given the city a reputation of possibility and promise. A quarter of a million people have left Odesa. Its beloved holiday beaches are closed and mined, yet life has gradually returned to its performance spaces: concerts, opera, spoken word. Recordings made since the first days of the war interweave with the fabulously rich cultural history of the city. Founded in 1794 by Catherine the Great as part of her expanding empire of Novo Rossiya, Odesa began as a dusty boom town of enormous opportunity and possibility that connected the chill of Imperial Russia to the warmth of the wider world. In some ways nothing has changed. A port city possessed of a unique argot - 'Odesski Iazyk' (a fusion of Yiddish and Russian); eternal optimism; a wicked sense of humour; more violinists than you can shake a bow at; poets and writers galore; and a gallery of rogues, real and imagined. Perhaps its most beloved literary son is Isaac Babel. Raised in the Moldovanka- still a place of liminal existence, his Odessa Tales of gangster anti-heroes like Benya Krik are forever interwoven with how Odesites and the wider world imagine the city - beautiful and bad! It is of course only partially true. Film-maker Sergei Eisenstein's Battle Ship Potemkin also put the city on the world map and the first film studios in Russia sprang up there. with its ready supply of sunlight. From foundational boom town days onwards its streets and people could make you rich, or ruin you. In the crumbling days of the Soviet empire it was a place to dream of escape to a world beyond. Babel and Eisenstein are just two among many who, since the 19th Century have helped created the myth of Old Odessa -poets and writers, musicians and comedians who flourished in what was a largely Jewish city until 1941 and the Nazi invasion of Russia. Legendary violinists ever since David Oistrakh are forged there at the Stolyarsky School, now closed due to war. Musician Alec Koypt, who grew up in the mean streets of Molodvanka, shipping proprietor Roman Morgenshtern, journalist Vlad Davidson, translator Boris Dralyuk, poets Boris and Lyudmila Kershonsky and others are our contemporary guides as the voices of the past bring forth their very Odesan genius.

El Secretario General de Naciones Unidas Antonio Guterres visita Odesa para supervisar el acuerdo de exportación de grano ucraniano. Reino Unido vive los efectos de la huelga de transporte y de la crisis económica. Nos vamos a México, donde la Comisión de la Verdad de Ayotzinapa ha presentado sus conclusiones preliminares sobre la muerte y desaparición de los estudiantes en 2014. Allí nos quedamos para conversar con Diego Falcón, psicólogo Social que trabaja en el Centro de Atención Integral para víctimas de violencia y tortura y hoy la actualidad también nos lleva hasta Malta y Cuba. Escuchar audio

Officials report more missile strikes in Ukraine's Odesa region. What would it mean if Russia moves ahead with its expected annexation of controlled Ukrainian territory? And, as Ukrainians seek refuge from the war, many take their pets.

Journalist and editor of ‘Ukrainian Freedom News' Joseph Lindsley joined Bob Sirott from Ukraine to deliver the latest news on the Ukraine-Russia War, including the shelling of Odesa and further concerns as to what Russia’s next move is. You can find more updates on Joseph's website, ukrainianfreedomnews.com. To donate to Joseph and his team's efforts to […]

Turquía e Israel ponen fin a diez años de desencuentros. Los presidentes serbio y kosovar se han reunido por separado con el secretario general de la OTAN Jens Stoltenberg. Comentamos el esperado fracaso de la congresista republicana Liz Cheney en las primarias de Wyoming y analizamos la situación de creciente violencia en Ecuador con la analista ecuatoriana Carolina Andrade. También conversamos con el presidente de la Asociación de Hispanistas de Ucrania sobre la situación en la que ha quedado el mundo académico y universitario durante la guerra. La pasada noche volvió a ser bombardeada la universidad de Mikolaiv, cerca de Odesa. Escuchar audio

It was an extremely busy news day, and there was a lot of information to cover. Today's update features:Errors and omissionsRussia attempts advances along the Luhansk administrative borderFighting for Soledar, Bakhmut, and the Svitlodarsk bulge continueDonetsk People's Republic separatists can't advance on Avdiivka, Pisky, and MarinkaDonetsk Brewery shelled, causing an ammonia leak and evacuations in Donetsk cityInsurgent activity increases in MelitopolExplosions reported in Russia-controlled Chonhar, gateway to CrimeaWill the Ukrainian counteroffensive start in Zaporizhia instead of KhersonRussia strikes Ukrainian positions northwest and north of KharkivRussia's grip on Izyum is slippingKahkovsky Bridge in Russia-controlled Nova Kakhovka damaged in an attackDarivka bridge reopensInsurgent activity in KhersonRussia captures BarvinokUkraine destroys Russian command postsWhy is Ukraine losing territory northwest of KhersonSumy and Chernihiv oblasts under fireSaky naval airbase heavily damaged in "accident" causes Kremlin to flail as it attempts to manage the storyGermany transfers more weapons to UkraineUnited Kingdom sending more GMLRS launchersRamstein V working group meeting in Copenhagen, DenmarkExplosions in BelarusFire at military barracks in RussiaUkraine Su-24 taking back the skies with HARM missilesRussia accused of beheading Ukrainian POWCivilians targeted in Bakhmut, Staryi Saltiv, and NikopolMore fallout from Amnesty International Ukraine reportG7 and EU demand Russia leave the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant Russia uses psychological operations in the occupied territoriesRussian TV journalist Marina Ovsyannikova arrested and facing 15 years in prisonCity workers go on strike in Russian-occupied MariupolDonetsk People's Republic minister sentenced to 3-1/2 years in a Russian penal colony25% of British citizens hosting Ukrainian refugees don't want to continueChina calls the United States the "instigator" in UkraineActor Steven Segal should have never quit his day jobUkraine gets a two-year reprieve on foreign debt paymentsDispute over Druzhba oil pipeline payments resolved by HungaryEU and UK have weaned themselves off Russian coalThe first ship filled with Ukrainian grain to leave Odesa finds a buyerRussians line up at H&M as the brand bids farewellHungarian airline Wizz Air restarting flights to Russia in October despite sanctionsPatreons get more! You can access our daily Situation Report for as little as $5 a month, providing additional insights, backlinks, references, maps, and videos.Support the show

In this week's episode, Ricardo talks about Project Management in Agribusiness. He explains how we can apply project management in this segment, which is so different for many of us. Ricardo comments that agribusiness is transforming as powerful as the technology area, using digitalization, georeferencing e technology, and project to select crops that will be used in this area. For example, the harvest of an agricultural product can be considered a project, as it is temporary and unique due to environmental, soil, and local conditions. And project management will identify, for example, market, environmental, and price volatility risks that may occur depending on the type of harvest. Agribusiness project management can also be used in logistics to distribute products and grains. Ricardo gives examples of global impact in this logistics, such as the distribution of grains in Ukraine contained in the Odesa port due to the war. Another example is Brazil itself, a significant producer of agricultural products, with a continental dimension where the logistics of getting the products to the port is a great challenge. Ricardo also talks about the agile approaches that are used by businesses that are born around agribusiness. Finally, Ricardo comments on a project for grain flow using the river network, which is a doctoral thesis of a friend in Portugal and a project to support the sustainable planting of olive trees for olive oil in Morocco that was carried out during the period in which he led the project area at UNOPS (United Nations) Listen to this week's #5minpodcast to learn more.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Ukraine: The first grain shipment departs Odesa. Katrina vanden Heuvel, The Nation Magazine https://www.npr.org/2022/08/01/1114819095/first-grain-ship-leaves-ukraine-odesa

Ukraine's military are using American-supplied weaponry to scale up attacks in the Russian controlled southern part of the country in an attempt to reclaim territory. Meanwhile, the world welcomes the first grain shipment out of the port of Odesa. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with FOX' Trey Yingst about the Ukrainian efforts in the south and the possibility of another confrontation in Europe as tensions rise in the Balkans. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: War On Ukraine' https://listen.foxaud.io/rundown?sid=fnr.podeve Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We begin this week in Kentucky, where flash floods have killed dozens. Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi kicked off her tour of Asia this week, but no word on whether Taiwan's on her agenda. Ukrainian and Turkish officials say the first ship carrying Ukrainian grain in months has now left the port of Odesa. Protesters have stormed Iraq's parliament for the second time in a week. And finally, remembering Bill Russell and Nichelle Nichols.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

The first ship carrying Ukrainian grain departs the port city of Odesa, after months of blockade. Dozens are dead and unaccounted for in Kentucky floods. And the basketball legend, 11-time NBA champion, Bill Russell dies at 88.

First ship carrying Ukrainian grain leaves Odesa

The first ship carrying grain has left the Ukrainian port of Odesa under an agreement brokered by Turkey. Ukraine's Minister of Infrastructure tells this programme that this is the first proper test of that deal, which is seen as critical for global food supplies. Also in the programme: the mayor of the German city of Hanover explains why he's encouraging lights off and cold showers; and a star of the Netflix series Bridgerton pays tribute to Nichelle Nichols, who played Lieutenant Uhura in Star Trek and has died aged 89. (Photo shows the Sierra Leone-flagged cargo ship, Razoni carrying Ukrainian grain leaving the port of Odesa, Ukraine. Credit: Oleksandr Kubrakov/Ukraine Ministry of Infrastructure)

The port of Odesa is now open and shipping Ukrainian food to other parts of the world. But getting the first shipment of thousands of tons of corn to reach Lebanon on Monday is a perilous journey that must pass several inspections in the Bosphorus Strait. And people in an Italian seaside town stood by and did nothing as a Nigerian man was killed in broad daylight on a busy street last week. This isn't the first such attack in a country where anti-immigrant sentiments are growing. Also, on Sunday, the women's Tour de France concluded in the Vosges mountains, marking the end of the race's triumphant return after 33 years. 

16-year-old Vladislav Buryak was held captive for 90 days by Russian proxy forces. He says he was kept in solitary confinement and witnessed other prisoners being tortured during that time. Also, after months of Russian blockade, a Ukraine grain shipment is allowed to set sail. Vitaly and Irena are joined by the BBC's Ukraine correspondent, James Waterhouse, who is at the port of Odesa where the mood is both celebratory and apprehensive. And Vitaly chats to BBC Moscow correspondent Steve Rosenberg about what Russians really think of the war, whether they're feeling the pinch of the sanctions – and how playing the piano helps him relax. The series producer is Estelle Doyle. The producers are Arsenii Sokolov and Ivana Davidovic. Planning producer is Louise Hidalgo. The technical producer is Emma Crowe. The editor is Jonathan Aspinwall. Email Ukrainecast@bbc.co.uk with your questions and comments. You can also send us a message or voice note via WhatsApp, Signal or Telegram to +44 330 1239480.

The first ship carrying grain has left the Ukrainian port of Odesa under a landmark deal with Russia. Yuriy Vaskov, Ukraine's deputy minister of Infrastructure, tells us that there are still more ships waiting to leave. Millions of people were glued to the TV to watch the England women's football team become champions of Europe, beating Germany in the final 2 - 1 at Wembley in London. Uefa expects it to generate revenue of more than 60 million US dollars, almost four times the amount at Euro 2017 in the Netherlands. Sue Anstiss, author of Game On: The Unstoppable Rise of Women's Sport, joins us. The World Food Programme says Sri Lanka doesn't have enough food to meet normal needs. Its latest report says more than 6 million people lack reliable access to enough affordable food. Peter de Almeida is the founder of an IT company called N-Able in Colombo, he tells us about his experience. Doctors and dentists have started indefinite strike action demanding better pay and conditions in Sierra Leone. BBC correspondent Umaru Fofana explains it all from Freetown.

The ship leaving the port of Odesa was the first proper test of the deal that allowed Ukraine to export grain critical for global food supplies. The CEO of an aid organisation tells the programme that the global food crisis goes beyond this grain ship. Also in the programme: Will Nancy Pelosi, the Speaker of the House of Representatives in the US, will be arriving in Taiwan tomorrow evening, despite increased threat of retaliation from Beijing?; a new instrument installed high on top of a mountain will survey a thousand stars every hour until it has catalogued five million. (Photo The Sierra Leone-flagged ship Razoni leaves the sea port in Odesa after restarting grain export, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, Ukraine August 1, 2022. REUTERS/Serhii Smolientsev)

A cargo ship carrying Ukrainian grain set sail from Odesa for the first time since Russia's invasion more than five months ago. It followed last month's agreement with the United Nations and Turkey to allow shipments through the Black Sea, with the deal aiming to ease a global food shortage. Volodymyr Solohub reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Les contamos cómo ha sido posible llegar a desbloquear los puertos ucranianos y cómo se desarrolla el primer trayecto comercial de un barco cargado de grano. Hablamos de la estrategia naval presentada ayer por el presidente ruso Vladirmir Putin durante las celebraciones del Día de la Armada. Miramos a Irak, donde los partidarios del clérigo Al Sader siguen ocupando el parlamento desde el sábado mientras miles de ciudadanos se manifiestan contra ellos. Y seguimos pendientes de los incendios en el Estado de California.   Escuchar audio

I dag har det første skib med afgrøder forladt Ukraine. Eksporten af korn og andre fødevarer fra et af verdens allerstørste korneksportlande har ellers ligget stille i knap et halvt år. Men en nylig FN-aftale mellem Tyrkiet, Rusland og Ukraine har banet vejen for, at det første fragtskib i dag er sejlet ud fra havnen i den ukrainske by Odesa. Men hvor solid er aftalen, og betyder det, at en fødevarekrise nu er afværget? Og hvilken interesse har russerne i at lade de ukrainske afgrøder fortsætte med at forlade Ukraine og komme ud til et kornsultent verdensmarked? EU-landene har indgået en aftale om at reducere deres gasforbrug med 15 procent for at undgå en energikrise, når vinterkulden kommer. Aftalen gælder fra i dag, men hvordan skal de forskellige medlemslande skære ned? Og gør det den store forskel, når der alligevel vil mangle gas i Europa til vinter? Denne uges sommertema ser på det valgår, vi går i møde. For inden næste sommer skal danskerne have været en tur i stemmeboksen, og allerede nu presser støttepartiet Radikale Venstre på for, at statsminister Mette Frederiksen snart trykker på den sagnomspundne, imaginære valgknap. Vi dykker ned i, hvad der får regeringer til at udskrive valg, og så taler vi ungdomspartierne, der sover med støvlerne på og er klar til kamp. Astrid Berg er dagens vært, Tine Linde er redaktør. www.dr.dk/lyd/p1/orientering

We discuss Odesa, dollar values and much more with Naomi Bloom in today's Market Monday segment.

From the BBC World Service: Britain’s defense secretary, Ben Wallace, says a private Russian military company called the Wagner Group has likely been tapped to send troops to the frontlines in Ukraine. Also, the Eurozone reported stronger-than-expected economic growth. Plus, a ship carrying grain from Ukraine is expected to depart Odesa for the first time since the war began. And, you’ve probably heard the phrase “paperless office”, but what about the idea of de-printing and reusing the same paper again?

From the BBC World Service: Britain’s defense secretary, Ben Wallace, says a private Russian military company called the Wagner Group has likely been tapped to send troops to the frontlines in Ukraine. Also, the Eurozone reported stronger-than-expected economic growth. Plus, a ship carrying grain from Ukraine is expected to depart Odesa for the first time since the war began. And, you’ve probably heard the phrase “paperless office”, but what about the idea of de-printing and reusing the same paper again?

President Volodymyr Zelensky has made an unannounced appearance at a Black Sea port ahead of the departure of the first ship loaded with grain since the war began five months ago. Also in the programme: as the US and China trade warnings over Taiwan we'll hear from the island about how tensions can be lowered; and palaeontologists are celebrating the discovery of a remarkable new Jurassic fossil site in the west of England. (Photo: A handout photo made available by the Ukrainian Presidential Press Service shows Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and G7 countries' ambassadors visit to the port of Odesa, Ukraine, 29 July 2022. Ukraine was ready to export Ukrainian grain and waiting for signals from partners about the start of transportation, Zelensky said on his official Telegram account. A centre to oversee the Ukrainian grain export was opened in Istanbul on 27 July following a deal between Russian and Ukraine to export Ukrainian grain from besieged ports through the Black Sea. Credit: EPA/Ukrainian Presidential Press Service)

Just a day after signing a deal that would allow millions of tons of grain to leave Ukraine and advert a global food crisis, Russia launches a missile strike on the port city of Odesa. Still, a U.N. spokesperson said the first ships to export Ukraine grain may begin moving out ports within a few days. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Dr. Matthew Schmidt, Russia expert and Associate Professor at the University of New Haven, about the grain deal and whether or not the world can trust it. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: War On Ukraine' https://listen.foxaud.io/rundown?sid=fnr.podeve  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nicolle Wallace discusses pressure on the DOJ to move forward with a Trump probe. Plus, a former Jan. 6th investigator announces a Senate bid, the fate of rights to same-sex marriage and contraception, conservative media's response to the Jan. 6th hearings, a hidden new threat to elections, the Texas gubernatorial race tightens, and a Russian strike in Odesa.Joined by: Mike Schmidt, Claire McCaskill, Andrew Weissmann, John Wood, Eddie Glaude, Jeremy Peters, Amanda Carpenter, David Jolly, Nick Corasaniti, St. Rep. Jasmine Crockett, and Simon Shuster

School children were ripped from their families and forced to assimilate to Christian Canadian society, while being physically and sexually abused. Plus, breaking news reporter Cady Stanton has the latest on severe heat waves, Russia says Odesa missile strike only hit military targets, reporter Celina Tebor gives an update on California's Oak Fire and seven new members enter the Baseball Hall of Fame.(Audio: Associated Press, MLB)Episode Transcript available hereAlso available at art19.com/shows/5-ThingsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In our news wrap Monday, Ukraine will resume exporting grain under an agreement with Russia despite weekend missile attack on the port of Odesa, President Biden's COVID symptoms are almost completely resolved, Pope Francis made a historic apology in Canada for abuse at Indigenous schools, the Justice Department filed a lawsuit against major poultry producers, and actor Paul Sorvino died at 83. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

California officials evacuate more than 6,000 people amid Oak fire; Russian missiles strike Odesa; WHO declares monkeypox a global emergency Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The World Health Organization says more than 16,000 monkeypox cases have been reported from seventy-five countries. Also: Missile strike in the port of Odesa puts Ukraine grain deal in doubt, and calling all potential crime fiction writers - head to Harrogate.

Russia has admitted carrying out a strike on what it says were military targets in the Ukrainian port of Odesa. Will the recent deal to resume Ukrainian grain exports be able to stick after the attack on the port through which much of the grain would pass? We hear from the Russian political scientist, Sergei Markov, who is close to the Kremlin. Also in the programme: A pilgrimage of penance for the Pope as he heads to Canada to apologize for the abuse of tens of thousands of children in schools run by the Roman Catholic Church; and China comes a step closer to completing its first space station. (Photo shows firefighters working to put out a fire at the seaport of Odesa, southern Ukraine. Credit: Odesa City Hall Press Office)

In our news wrap Saturday, the WHO announced the monkeypox virus has now reached more than 70 countries and should be treated as a global emergency, two Americans were killed in Ukraine's eastern Donbas region while elsewhere Russia targeted Odesa, doctors say President Biden most likely contracted the BA-5 variant, and a raging wildfire near Yosemite triggered widespread evacuations. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

WHO declares monkeypox virus an international health emergency; Russian missiles strike the Ukrainian port of Odesa; and do you prefer your crime fiction cosy? (Photo: Firefighters put off fires at the Ukrainian port of Odesa after a missile strike. Credit: Reuters)

Russia has bombed a port in Odesa just a day after signing an agreement to allow Ukraine to once again export grain. Three men in Pennsylvania have been charged in a 911 dispatch call that cost a woman's life. In New York, an off-duty correction officer has been charged in the death of an 18-year-old. Intense heat is expected across the country, with temperatures reaching the triple digits. Finally, the Mega Millions jackpot reaches a whopping $790 million.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Shortly after an agreement that ended the blockade of Ukrainian ports by Russia, the port city of Odesa comes under Russian missile attack. We hear from the Ukrainian MP for Odesa. Also in the programme: China braces itself for more heatwaves while the government increases coal production to keep up with electricity demands; and travel is disrupted for those going to France through the UK port of Dover, where holidaymakers face up to six hours of traffic. (Photo: The Potemkin Steps is a giant stairway in Odesa, Ukraine. The stairs are considered a formal entrance into the city from the direction of the sea and are the best known symbol of Odesa. Credit: copyright BBC / Richard Sowersbykin)

Persistent Russian missile strikes since February and an ongoing blockade have silenced Odesa's normally busy port—but not its 19th century opera house. Performances now end with a singing of the Ukrainian national anthem. Guest: Ekaterina Tsymbalyuk, a soloist at the Odesa Opera. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you'll be supporting the work we do here on What Next. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Persistent Russian missile strikes since February and an ongoing blockade have silenced Odesa's normally busy port—but not its 19th century opera house. Performances now end with a singing of the Ukrainian national anthem. Guest: Ekaterina Tsymbalyuk, a soloist at the Odesa Opera. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you'll be supporting the work we do here on What Next. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Persistent Russian missile strikes since February and an ongoing blockade have silenced Odesa's normally busy port—but not its 19th century opera house. Performances now end with a singing of the Ukrainian national anthem. Guest: Ekaterina Tsymbalyuk, a soloist at the Odesa Opera. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you'll be supporting the work we do here on What Next. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ukraine accuses Moscow of waging a war on civilians; the Kremlin says it doesn't fire on civilian targets. Also: China celebrates 25 years since the return of Hong Kong, and how sharks of South Africa appear to have met their match.