Inserts:

00:03 Report / Jan-Philipp Scholz 
00:26 Denis, Ukrainian Navy
01:06 Mike / Ukrainian Captain
01:37 Jan-Philipp Scholz / DW Correspondent
02:04 Andrii Ryzhenko / Ukrainian military analyst
02:29 Mike / Ukrainian Captain

Script:  
00:01
We're somewhere in the Black Sea – about 15 nautical miles off the coast of Odessa.
Denis is the commander of the ship’s anti-drone unit - this makes him the last line of defense before the port city. The drones he doesn't shoot down here could kill residents in Odessa just a few minutes later.

0:24 Denis, Ukrainian Navy
I am from Odessa myself – and we do everything possible so that the drones don’t hit my home city.
But sometimes they fly too high and we just cannot shoot them down.
When I later hear that the drone hit my hometown, I really feel ashamed. 

0:45 PLEASE ADD INSERT - Courtesy Ukrainian Navy
I am shown some images that are only a few weeks old. Here, the anti-drone unit shoots down a Russian Shahed drone. 
The ship’s captain tells me that the drones usually take off from the occupied Crimean peninsula or from the Russian side of the Black Sea. 

1:06
+++ Mike, captain, English
After that, it’s two hours of flying and they arrive in our zone of responsibility. Every night, they send drones to Odesa. Every night.
1:18
At the end of March, the US announced that it had negotiated a temporary ceasefire for the Black Sea region. But since then, there has been confusion about almost every aspect of the deal - not even its time span seems clear. 

1:35
+++ PTC: Jan-Philipp Scholz, DW correspondent 
All the sailors aboard this ship tell me that little has changed for them since the United States announced the supposed maritime ceasefire. They say they haven’t seen any reduction in Russian attacks over the sea. 
1:50
Many military observers say that Ukraine has recently gained the upper hand in the Black Sea. 
Still, naval expert Andrii Ryzhenko tells us a functioning ceasefire would have many advantages for the country.
2:03
+++ Andrii Ryzhenko, military analyst, Engl. 
The benefits are very obvious. First one, it will open the sea lines of communication and it will be supporting Ukraine economically. And secondly, it’s a security issue because all these kamikaze drones, all these missiles flying in Ukraine, they're killing people, they're killing infrastructure.
2:21
Back on the Black Sea, Captain Mike agrees with this assessment. But he says it doesn't go far enough.
2:28
+++ Mike, captain, English  
We don’t need a ceasefire. We need a true peace. Ceasefire – they can use this pause to increase their troops, increase their ships. We need peace, a real peace. That’s what we need. 
2:45
Everyone on board understands that this is not a realistic option at the moment - and the ship's anti-drone unit will probably have to fend off many more attacks over the Black Sea.
END