we collectively is the support that we collectively in this room are providing and critically, there are things that ukraine needs to gain a decisive advantage on the battlefield and thatis advantage on the battlefield and that is why the provision of heavy tanks were so important and why air defence is critical. you are right to mention artillery and longer range missiles which also help in these other things that will allow ukraine to defend itself and repel russian aggression and yes, to have a counteroffensive that moves russia outside its own country. that is entirely reasonable and we should be fully behind ukraine in that ambition. in fully behind ukraine in that ambition-— fully behind ukraine in that ambition. ,, , , . .,, ambition. in your speech, there was ambition. in your speech, there was a lot of bravado, _ ambition. in your speech, there was a lot of bravado, the _ ambition. in your speech, there was a lot of bravado, the sense - ambition. in your speech, there was a lot of bravado, the sense that - a lot of bravado, the sense that ukraine has to win at the war and russia has to be proven wrong. some would say, you may get clear that you still believe the uk is a big geopolitical agent. president zelensky went to london and he sees value in the uk but some here would believe, to really be the strong agent, you need to solve the pending

issues that you have with the eu. i know you publicly know this question is coming, there's a frenzy of reports that you do have a deal... does it reflect you wish to have a normal relationship with your allies? fix, normal relationship with your allies? �* ., normal relationship with your allies? ., ., , ., allies? a lot of things in there to un ack. allies? a lot of things in there to unpack- when — allies? a lot of things in there to unpack. when it _ allies? a lot of things in there to unpack. when it comes - allies? a lot of things in there to unpack. when it comes to - allies? a lot of things in there to unpack. when it comes to the i unpack. when it comes to the northern ireland protocol, there are real issues that need resolving. the way that the protocol has been implemented, it causes real challenges for families, implemented, it causes real challenges forfamilies, for challenges for families, for businesses challenges forfamilies, for businesses on the ground, very practical difficulties and they need to be resolved. also there is the issue of the democratic deficit at the heart of the protocol. those of the heart of the protocol. those of the things that we need to resolve. i'm working hard to gather with my ministerial colleagues and the secretary of state for northern ireland, we are working and we are

engaging in those conversations with the european union. we have been for a while and there is still work to do. there is still work to do, there are still challenges to work through. we have not resolved all these issues. there is not a deal that has been done. there is an understanding of what needs to be done, it is issues that i have outlined and james was in brussels yesterday, i was in northern ireland talking to parties talking about things we need to fix. we are working through those and we will working through those and we will work through them intensely with the eu. but we are not done, there is no deal and we will be working. 50 deal and we will be working. so you're saying that monday is not a deadline but i wonder when a bigger picture, is there a wish to now have a normal working relationship with the european allies. this is a war thatis the european allies. this is a war that is happening in continental europe. at that is happening in continental euroe. , , europe. of course there is. the uk ma have europe. of course there is. the uk

may have left _ europe. of course there is. the uk may have left the _ europe. of course there is. the uk may have left the european - europe. of course there is. the uk may have left the european union | europe. of course there is. the uk i may have left the european union but we haven't left europe. we are a european nation and we have a commitment to european security. of course, we want to have a positive, constructive relationship with our european partners, allies, individuals and even the eu. you can see that in our response to ukraine, but specifically on sanctions, there has been exceptionally close work between the uk and eu on sanctions packages, when only work well when donein packages, when only work well when done in a coordinated fashion. i think we've demonstrated that we can do that together. but other areas that we are having good conversations as a result of positive dialogue, won his legal migration. the calais group of countries, that is working together to tackle legal migration at the end of last year. that is a group of countries that involves the uk. there were very productive

discussions that were hard. good cooperation. lastly on energy security, all of us in europe over the last year have re—examined where we are getting our energy from, ultimately, that is a shared goal and one in which we are working together. we have interconnected electricity market, how can we not work together on that? those are some of the practical things we are currently engaged on and that is the line of progress and welcome developments.— line of progress and welcome develoments. ., . ., ., developments. you did come with a big delegation _ developments. you did come with a big delegation which _ developments. you did come with a big delegation which has _ developments. you did come with a big delegation which has not - developments. you did come with a big delegation which has not been l big delegation which has not been the case at times. i big delegation which has not been the case at times.— the case at times. i am told that this is the _ the case at times. i am told that this is the biggest _ the case at times. i am told that this is the biggest delegation . the case at times. i am told that. this is the biggest delegation that we have had... 50 this is the biggest delegation that we have had...— we have had... so it reflects a chance we have had... so it reflects a change in _ we have had... so it reflects a change in tone? _ we have had... so it reflects a change in tone? absolutely, l we have had... so it reflects a i change in tone? absolutely, just change in tone? absolutely, “ust because we fl change in tone? absolutely, “ust because we left i change in tone? absolutely, “ust because we left the i change in tone? absolutely, “ust because we left the eu, �* change in tone? absolutely, “ust because we left the eu, thath change in tone? absolutely, just - because we left the eu, that doesn't mean the uk is turning in on itself. nothing is furtherfrom mean the uk is turning in on itself. nothing is further from the truth. the uk has always been an out outward —looking country. we are committed to doubling down on that.

it was relatively recently, one of our brand—new aircraft carriers, which we are very proud of. around the world and participated in joint missions with almost every navy along the way. from europe to the middle east to asia. i think its incredible sign of the uk's desire to be an outward —looking nation. how can anyone say that we are retreating. that is our aircraft carrier out in partnership with other countries, talking about regional security with them. we are currently in the process of negotiating the uk succession into other agreements. these are tangible evidence of our new impulse to be engaged. evidence of our new impulse to be encuaed. ., , ., a' engaged. now it is time to take cuestions engaged. now it is time to take questions from _ engaged. now it is time to take questions from the _ engaged. now it is time to take

questions from the audience. . engaged. now it is time to take i questions from the audience. first of all i would _ questions from the audience. first of all i would like _ questions from the audience. first of all i would like to _ questions from the audience. first of all i would like to commend the united _ of all i would like to commend the united kingdom and you for the leadership in providing the arms. i served _ leadership in providing the arms. i served as — leadership in providing the arms. i served as an officer of the ukrainian army and have any footage from the _ ukrainian army and have any footage from the weapons provided by the uk. it saved _ from the weapons provided by the uk. it saved my— from the weapons provided by the uk. it saved my life and it saved the life of— it saved my life and it saved the life of my — it saved my life and it saved the life of my friends in the army. here is the _ life of my friends in the army. here is the question. we hear more and more _ is the question. we hear more and more that— is the question. we hear more and more that the depletion of stocks became _ more that the depletion of stocks became a — more that the depletion of stocks became a reason or excuse to not provide — became a reason or excuse to not provide more weapons to ukraine. interesting — provide more weapons to ukraine. interesting phenomenon that the countries — interesting phenomenon that the countries that are closer to russia and facing — countries that are closer to russia and facing the risk, more than others, — and facing the risk, more than others, first want to provide weapons _ others, first want to provide weapons to the ukraine. it is not that they— weapons to the ukraine. it is not that they have higher stocks, they 'ust that they have higher stocks, they just feei— that they have higher stocks, they just feel the risk and understand

that they— just feel the risk and understand that they reduce the risk by supplying weapons to ukraine. can you spell— supplying weapons to ukraine. can you spell out the logic, why the uk is demonstrating leadership, what is the pragmatic logic behind this? and how to _ the pragmatic logic behind this? and how to ensure that others also demonstrate the same speed shown by the uk? _ demonstrate the same speed shown by the uk? ., ~ _, demonstrate the same speed shown by the uk? ., ~ i. ., _, ., _, the uk? thank you to you and your colleagues — the uk? thank you to you and your colleagues for _ the uk? thank you to you and your colleagues for the _ the uk? thank you to you and your colleagues for the bravery - the uk? thank you to you and your colleagues for the bravery that - the uk? thank you to you and your colleagues for the bravery that you i colleagues for the bravery that you have shown in defending your country. it has been an extraordinary for us. thank you for your kind words about the uk. my pitch to everyone is simple, i think we are at an inflection point in the conflict, whereby if we collectively, as the uk has tried to lead in doing. step up our support to ukraine at this moment, with

armoured vehicles, with longer range weapons and air defence and artillery. ukraine will have the ability to gain a decisive advantage on the battlefield. it can'tjust be about defending, we have to be able to provide ukraine with a means to fight back. that is why i think now is critical. we are providing more arms in the past three months than in the past year. time is of the essence and there is a moment where we can make a difference and help ukraine win. that is my pitch to everyone that i speak to, do whatever we are doing, join the countries that are providing support because that is how we can bring this conflict to an end, on terms that are favourable to ukraine. that was my simple pitch. i think the alternative is worse, that is what we should do. we are united in wanting ukraine to win and if there is an opportunity to do that, sooner, why would we not seize it? what are we waiting for? now is the

moment act. with regard to stockpiles, the pitch i would make to people is what we have those stockpiles for? if you are in a european nation, you have to ask yourself what is it there to defend against? if one of those stockpiles is now helping to degrade a russian tank, isn't that precisely what it would have been used for? i don't think you should nastily see every depletion of stockpile as a negative, i think there is the purpose of those things. even though stockpiles might be depleted, if they are degrading russian armed forces, they are increasing our security. that is when we are thinking about the stockpiles. it is right that we do need to replenish them, we have provided extra funding for our armed forces so they do have the certainty that those stockpiles will be replenished. our own

security is important. one of my colleagues will hold my feet the fire on that question. working together with european partners, broadly around the world, ensuring that the supply chains can ramp up to the degree that we need them to is an important thing for us do together. wanting that we have discovered is the interoperability of all our pieces of kit and not as strong as that could be cool, that is a lesson for us to take away. you have multiple _ is a lesson for us to take away. you have multiple questions. quick- have multiple questions. quick answers them. _ have multiple questions. quick answers them. thank - have multiple questions. quick answers them. thank you - have multiple questions. quick answers them. thank you very | have multiple questions. quick- answers them. thank you very much ukrainian mp- _ answers them. thank you very much ukrainian mp. thank _ answers them. thank you very much ukrainian mp. thank you _ answers them. thank you very much ukrainian mp. thank you for - answers them. thank you very much ukrainian mp. thank you for your . ukrainian mp. thank you for your country's — ukrainian mp. thank you for your country's support for ukraine and for your— country's support for ukraine and for your leadership. country's support for ukraine and foryour leadership. but country's support for ukraine and for your leadership. but now the key issue _ for your leadership. but now the key issue is— for your leadership. but now the key issue is time. speed of decision

making — issue is time. speed of decision making process and the uk showed a brilliant _ making process and the uk showed a brilliant example in this. it is one point _ brilliant example in this. it is one point of— brilliant example in this. it is one point of view but it might be completed in another, which steps, from your— completed in another, which steps, from your point of view can be done, to drastically— from your point of view can be done, to drastically increase the speed of decision— to drastically increase the speed of decision may making of nato members whilst _ decision may making of nato members whilst supporting ukraine? one decision may making of nato members whilst supporting ukraine?— whilst supporting ukraine? one final cuestion whilst supporting ukraine? one final question and — whilst supporting ukraine? one final question and will— whilst supporting ukraine? one final question and will put _ whilst supporting ukraine? one final question and will put them - whilst supporting ukraine? one final| question and will put them together. thank you prime minister. thank you for your— thank you prime minister. thank you for your impeccable _ thank you prime minister. thank you for your impeccable leadership - thank you prime minister. thank you for your impeccable leadership and l for your impeccable leadership and your attitude _ for your impeccable leadership and your attitude. i'm _ for your impeccable leadership and your attitude. i'm from _ for your impeccable leadership and your attitude. i'm from the - for your impeccable leadership and . your attitude. i'm from the romanian parliament. _ your attitude. i'm from the romanian parliament. i— your attitude. i'm from the romanian parliament, i want _ your attitude. i'm from the romanian parliament, i want to— your attitude. i'm from the romanian parliament, i want to ask _ your attitude. i'm from the romanian parliament, i want to ask you - your attitude. i'm from the romanian parliament, i want to ask you about l parliament, i want to ask you about the black— parliament, i want to ask you about the black sea — parliament, i want to ask you about the black sea region, _ parliament, i want to ask you about the black sea region, the _ parliament, i want to ask you about the black sea region, the us- the black sea region, the us congress _ the black sea region, the us congress passed _ the black sea region, the us congress passed legislationl the black sea region, the us. congress passed legislation to the black sea region, the us- congress passed legislation to focus on that— congress passed legislation to focus on that region _ congress passed legislation to focus on that region. how— congress passed legislation to focus on that region. how important- congress passed legislation to focus on that region. how important do. congress passed legislation to focus. on that region. how important do you think it _ on that region. how important do you think it is _ on that region. how important do you

think it is to— on that region. how important do you think it is to have _ on that region. how important do you think it is to have a _ on that region. how important do you think it is to have a black— on that region. how important do you think it is to have a black sea - think it is to have a black sea security— think it is to have a black sea security strategy _ think it is to have a black sea security strategy in _ think it is to have a black sea security strategy in the - think it is to have a black sea . security strategy in the following months. — security strategy in the following months. in — security strategy in the following months, in order— security strategy in the following months, in order to _ security strategy in the following months, in order to instigate - security strategy in the following i months, in order to instigate that area and — months, in order to instigate that area and countries _ months, in order to instigate that area and countries like _ months, in order to instigate that area and countries like moldova, i area and countries like moldova, considering — area and countries like moldova, considering the _ area and countries like moldova, considering the fact _ area and countries like moldova, considering the fact that - area and countries like moldova, considering the fact that we - area and countries like moldova, . considering the fact that we defend the longest— considering the fact that we defend the longest natc— considering the fact that we defend the longest nato border? - considering the fact that we defend the longest nato border? there - considering the fact that we defend the longest nato border?— the longest nato border? there is 'ust one the longest nato border? there is just one final— the longest nato border? there is just one final question. _ the longest nato border? there is just one final question. that's - the longest nato border? there is just one final question. that's my| just one final question. that's my question--- _ just one final question. that's my question... when _ just one final question. that's my question... when the _ just one final question. that's my question... when the training - just one final question. that's my question... when the training ofl just one final question. that's my i question... when the training of the pilots _ question... when the training of the pilots will— question... when the training of the pilots will start, they have a gift for you — pilots will start, they have a gift for you that i will give you after, can you — for you that i will give you after, can you tell— for you that i will give you after, can you tell us when they will start? — can you tell us when they will start? that is the prayer for the ukrainians _ start? that is the prayer for the ukrainians. in start? that is the prayer for the ukrainians-— start? that is the prayer for the ukrainians. , ., a, . ukrainians. in terms of the baltic, one of the — ukrainians. in terms of the baltic, one of the most _ ukrainians. in terms of the baltic, one of the most pressing... - ukrainians. in terms of the baltic, one of the most pressing... the i one of the most pressing... the situation in moldova, where are aware of. the other thing that has come to light about the baltic... sorry, the black sea... is the provision of food supplies. that was

very acute at the end of last year and part of the awful tragedy of this conflict is the food inflation and the impact that is having on some of the poorest people in the world. collectively, in hindsight we needed to do a betterjob of explaining that to countries affected. the reason that food prices are going up is because russia is bombarding grain fields and not letting things pass. it has been a sign of international cooperation, led by the un and turkey has played an important role in the black sea initiative. we have a date in march when that needs to be renewed, we should focus our effects on renewing it, to ensure provision of grain to countries. it is something that president zelensky is something that president zelensky is committed to. in spite of, he's busy defending his country, he wants to make sure the ukraine is providing food to some of the poorest people in the world and we

need to help them do that. on timing, i can only reiterate the point i made before, we have a moment and for everyone who says we want ukraine to win and russia must fail, if you believe that, then you must act now because now is the moment to accelerate and increase the supplies of those things. long range weapons, artillery, armoured vehicles and air defence. those are the critical needs and we need those now. that is how we will turn this around and ensure ukraine wince. on fighterjets, as we have announced, we are starting to train ukrainian pilots on both nato standard aircraft but also in tactics. we talk about the long—term way of increasing security, that is what we have started doing and i think others will follow in time. with jets everybody knows there are

problems in the provision of particular aircraft but what we have said is where other countries are able to provide aircraft immediately, the uk will happily support them in doing that. that is something that i am very clear about. i will enter on this note, there was a picture when the president visited the uk and we were being flown in one of our raf aircraft, with our helmets and what not. someone had posted it with a caption, the next top gun movie looks a bit clap! laughter his sentiment is well made and we will be there for you. i his sentiment is well made and we will be there for you.— his sentiment is well made and we will be there for you. i cannot let you go will be there for you. | cannot let you go without_ will be there for you. | cannot let you go without asking _ will be there for you. | cannot let you go without asking this - will be there for you. i cannot let i you go without asking this question. a chinese diplomat said that china has a plan and will present her plan to bring peace to ukraine. do you

think china can be a mediator in this war? . . . think china can be a mediator in this war? . ., , ., , ., this war? china has to play a responsible _ this war? china has to play a responsible role _ this war? china has to play a responsible role in _ this war? china has to play a | responsible role in situations this war? china has to play a - responsible role in situations like this. that is what i would urge and asked them to do. the chancellor olaf had a conversation about nuclear rhetoric last year, it is unacceptable use of nuclear rhetoric from russia that thankfully has now dampened down. when it comes to china more broadly, china represents a systemic challenge to our values and interest. we in the uk are alive to that and will take steps necessary to defend ourselves. whether it's the power to block hostile investment, standing up for abuses in hong kong, we will do what is necessary to protect ourselves and engage with china on trying to resolve some of these problems. i guess your message is not helped russia in the war. now we are

moving to click. there is something very big and bright going on in north london. come on in and we will show you this is an come on in and we will show you if�*u 3 is an exhibition where a chinese multimedia artist is taking us on a journey, accompanied by avatars in motion capture. when it the

journey, accompanied by avatars in motion capture. when i- motion capture. when it the artist has created _ motion capture. when it the artist has created games _ motion capture. when it the artist has created games in _ motion capture. when it the artist has created games in the - motion capture. when it the artist has created games in the classic. has created games in the classic style but have retrofitted them to other things. style but have retrofitted them to otherthings. i style but have retrofitted them to other things-— style but have retrofitted them to other things. i think i crashed into somethina other things. i think i crashed into something i— other things. i think i crashed into something i wasn't _ other things. i think i crashed into something i wasn't supposed - other things. i think i crashed into something i wasn't supposed to l other things. i think i crashed into something i wasn't supposed to it| something i wasn't supposed to it reminds me of the times i would turn up reminds me of the times i would turn up with a pocket full of coins to do battle with space invaders and centipedes. until it meant i don't need to go out any more. these days, you don't even need to be tied to your home to be a gamer. you can just use one of these. yeah. the mobile gaming industry is huge. it's worth £120 billion and it's growing, and it's freed us all up to play on the go — in bed, on the bus, even on the loo. no, i absolutely don't. good.

well, steffan powell has been to the unlikely city at the heart of the mobile gaming world. when you think of the cities of the world that are hotbeds for innovative tech, you're probably imagining silicon valley, tokyo or maybe singapore. you might not be thinking of this place. but it's these streets here in helsinki, a cityjust the size of glasgow, that houses some of the most innovative, influential and successful mobile games companies in the world. this place is home to some of the best games talent out there. so how has this happened? who better to start giving us answers than someone with over a decade of game—making experience? well, nokia is an obvious answer. the big name in the 1990s. yeah. it actually showed the example that, you know, we could build something big from finland orfrom helsinki, but we didn't do. as i said, like, we didn't

really have any, like, big publishers or studios. we don't need the connections with the publishers. we don't need to travel the other side of the world. we canjust do it, like, from here with nokia's support. does the fact that there was such a successful mobile product from finland encourage people from finland to want to stay in that space? yeah, of course. yeah. because i think that was the example. you can actually make it big. people here do seem proud of the city's success in mobile tech. always happy to chat about it in bars and cafes. but heritage and goodwill only get you so far. well, this is really kind of where we have... reactor as a company that helps tech businesses, game studios included, makes sure they have the right infrastructure in place to succeed. i think we're just generally very interested in technology. i'm sure that you could also then say that that comes from some war background or something back in the day. but then i think in very many ways it's about the cultural

sort of situation that we've had here, that essentially finns, we have this ability of — and it's in the culture — that we can try and then we can fail and then we try again. you don't have to worry about failing. and when you don't have to worry about failing, you're obviously much braver. and then also the government is supporting gaming companies a lot. nobody wants to come to helsinki because of the climate, for example! so we have to have other reasons to attract people here. this blend of history, public investment and talent chasing is working for helsinki. the 200 game studios here made £2.8 billion in 2022. now, to put that into context, the games market in the uk was worth 4.7 billion in the same period, but that's a country with a population 12 times bigger. finland is punching well above its weight here, but really it shouldn't be a surprise. the first—ever angry bird was flicked across the screen of an ipad in this city. last year, netflix said it was

setting up its first—ever internal games company here because it has some of the best talent in the world. and then there's supercell. supercell are a giant of the mobile game space, responsible for some of the most famous titles in the world. and it's a man from scotland who's in charge of arguably their most celebrated — clash of clans. yeah, ithink, you know, like, many people remember playing snake on the nokia 3310. what a game! yeah. you know, and heard that it's a finnish company and, you know, working in the mobile games industry in particular, you know, kind of be aware of, like, all these great companies that were based in finland. finland wasn't that wealthy a country not that long ago. people had, like, computers, maybe, but not, like, consoles and things. so people were like...just the pc and they maybe weren't the best computers at the time either. so it led to this, like, cool kind of demo scene

of trying to make the most out of these, like, crazy, crazy kind of hackers trying to figure out how to make the best of the most. people hear, you know, they heard so much about the stories of companies like supercell that have been very successful and really punching above their kind of weight for a country this size. so i think, you know, people know it's more of a thing. you know, maybe back in the uk, when you sort of said you're working in games, you get more of this, oh, so you just play games all day, kind ofjoke, and you're like, no! you know? i think people here, like, respect it as, like, a real important industry. now, cities in the uk won't be able to replicate that nokia heritage. but there are plenty of lessons here that show big things can

stirling is somewhere many people from all over the world choose to come and visit. and itjust so happens to be the place where i grew up. but today i'm forgetting everything i know about this place to become a tourist again — with the help of this. because stirling now has an augmented reality layer to its streets, allowing visitors to explore and learn about its history. you get directions to different historic attractions. it lets you explore more around the city, inspect information about each building, get who built it, when it was built. all those sort of things that you might be wondering as you're walking around, but you actually get to see that in a visual way. it's using google geospatial anchors. so, what that does is, it anchors the augmented reality experiences direct to pinpoint accuracy within the city. on the ground there, on the cobbles, it says the new port gate. this is an old gate that used to block off the city.

click on this coin, and then it recreates it in front of you. incredible. yeah. the app is free to use — but developing it has cost the local council £200,000. they're hoping that will prove worth it. our economy relies upon visitors, especially of tourism. the key thing about the app is the fact that you cannot view, you know, everything that it has to offer from your home, or from anywhere else in the world. you physically have to be here, and you physically have to move around stirling, which also impacts the businesses, as well. for stirling, the short—term success will be if the app attracts visitors in the coming summer season. but the long—term success will be determined by how it is developed over the next decade. of course, it wouldn't be a trip as a tourist without something for instagram. freedom! now, then, movie fans, it's award season.

and i know, spencer, that one of your favourite who films of the year is... everything everywhere all at once. this is right up your street. yeah. but what do you think it is about it that made it stand out? well, i mean, it is just great fun. i mean, it's totally bonkers. but, also, the best thing about it is how the film was made. i mean, the visual effects do look great, but they were, for the most part, made by five guys in their bedroom. i just think, every so often a movie comes along which gives us all hope that we can do our own vfx. so, we spoke to the team behind it to see what tools they used from home to smash through the multiverse. pow! mrs wang... mrs wang, are you with us? i am paying attention. it does not look good. agh!

this film told its story with a very special visual language that used these effect shots to really communicate a lot. and we even had to rely mostly on 2d effects over sd effects, simply because we didn't have the computing power, or the time, or the resources, or even the expertise to do anything so fancy. sometimes a good movie can be madejust through, i think, tasteful application of simple choices. if you can do the effects creatively and keep it focused on the creative, and not about pushing technological boundaries, anything is possible. i think the coolest thing about the visual effects | on this film is that they're all feasible on a budget —| for the cost of a subscription i to adobe, and a 3d programme like blender is free. any shot that you've i seen in this film, there no price point on it i that's particularly high. it'sjust about learning how to craft the shot. i i think that's

the big secret here. we found a way to pare it all down into a very modest and workable pipeline, using off—the—shelf prosumer technologies. and it sort of is a sign of the times that now a movie like this can be made in this way, and ten years ago, that was not the case. it's all about the bagel. it's making me hungry. don't eat that bagel. and stay away from the hot dogs in the film, as well. if you've seen it, you know what i'm talking about. i will be looking at another nominee in a few weeks' time. meanwhile, that's it from us for now. thanks for watching. we'll see you soon. bye— bye.

this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. our top stories today... at the munich security conference, uk prime minister rishi sunak urges world leaders to step up military support for ukraine. ukraine needs more artillery, armoured vehicles and air defence, so now is the moment to double down on our military support. mr sunak will also meet with european commission president, ursula von der leyen, on the sidelines of the conference to discuss northern ireland's post—brexit trading arrangement. rescue teams pull three people out alive, from under collapsed buildings in turkey — almost two weeks after the quakes that killed nearly 16,000 people.