this is bbc news broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines: 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 more air defence. 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.

next week will mark the one year anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine. the uk prime minister rishi sunak has told world leaders meeting in munich that the international response to russia's aggression in ukraine has not been strong enough. mr sunak said that the sovereignty and security of every nation was at stake in the war. we need a military strategy for ukraine to gain a decisive advantage on the battlefield, to win the war, and a political strategy to win the peace. to and a political strategy to win the eace. ., ., ~ ., , peace. to win the war, ukraine needs more artillery. _ peace. to win the war, ukraine needs more artillery, armoured _ peace. to win the war, ukraine needs more artillery, armoured vehicles - more artillery, armoured vehicles and more air defence. now is the moment to double down

on our military support. when putin started this war, he gambled our resolve would falter. even now, he is betting that we will lose our nerve. we proved him wrong then, and we will prove him wrong now. together we are delivering as much equipment in the next few months as in the whole of 2022. together we must help ukraine to shield its cities from russian bombs and iranian drones, and that is why the united kingdom will be the first country to provide ukraine with longer range weapons. and it's why we are working with our allies to give ukraine the most advanced air defence systems and build the air force they need to defend their nation. force they need to defend their nation. vladimir putin is due to give an address in moscow on tuesday — with us presidentjoe biden scheduled to give a speech in poland on the same day. the us vice—president, kamala harris has also been addressing the munich conference. she spoke of "unprovoked" and "horrendous" crimes having been commited in ukraine.

in the case of russia's actions in the ukraine, actions in ukraine, we have examined the evidence. we know the legal standards. and there is no doubt these are crimes against humanity. our correspondentjenny hill is live for us in munich. she has been following the conference so far. we she has been following the conference so far.- she has been following the conference so far. we are talking and hearing _ conference so far. we are talking and hearing more _ conference so far. we are talking and hearing more about - conference so far. we are talking and hearing more about supportl conference so far. we are talking i and hearing more about support for increasing weaponry, getting it to ukraine. but one of the questions is, would that be interpreted as an escalation of the conflict? i is, would that be interpreted as an escalation of the conflict?- escalation of the conflict? i think that interpretation _

escalation of the conflict? i think that interpretation is _ escalation of the conflict? i think that interpretation is exactly - escalation of the conflict? i think| that interpretation is exactly what the world leaders and senior diplomats gathered here are so keen to avoid. what we are hearing, in all of the speech is here today, and indeed yesterday, is the conviction from these leaders, these diplomats, that russia cannot be allowed to win this war. the consequences for the rest of the world, they fear, would simply be too great. they are used to meeting here, discussing all kinds of threats and security problems around the world. they do it every year. you do get the sense that, this time, they are feeling the real fragility of what they would probably call the international order, certain western democracy. that is why they want to send out this united message. they hope vladimir putin is listening. they will continue their support to ukraine, but within that, there are differences. each of those leaders is having to juggle several dilemmas. how to avoid escalating this conflict whilst ensuring ukraine gets the support it needs. how to make sure your own public

back home are still on side. they worry about voter support for ukraine dwindling as economic crises in certain countries bite. and then, of course, there is the issue of, if you send your military hardware, your kits to ukraine, does that leave your country vulnerable. how to make sure that your own stocks are replenished. that means a lot of money needs to be spent and you are having to reassure your own public at home. to a greater or lesser degree, those are questions which every leader is having to balance, but having said that, they are united in this messaging which is that ukraine must be supported and that ukraine must be supported and that support has to continue. on the practical front, that support has to continue. on the practicalfront, because we hear a lot of these grand statements, but on the practical front today, two things interested me and stood out. the first was rishi sunak, who said ukraine needs a longer term guarantee of security before it takes on nato membership at some point in the future. once this war

is over, and his comments were welcomed and then echoed by the nato secretary general, yen stoltenberg. both men said that some kind of framework need to be codified, to be agreed at a nato summit in the summer, to ensure ukraine's long—term security. that will have ramifications for other countries who aren't nato members, presumably. the second was something that ursula von der leyen said, the eu president. she said ukraine is getting through ammunition faster than ukraine's allies can replenish it. she said, during the pandemic, when we wanted to mass—produce those vaccines, we had a model within the eu, which enabled companies to take on contracts to start that production and do it at scale. why don't we do something similar for the production of ammunition? amongst all of these grand gestures, these sweeping statements, there are conversations about how practically achieved some of those aims when it

comes to supporting ukraine. jenny hill in munich, _ comes to supporting ukraine. jenny hill in munich, thank _ comes to supporting ukraine. jenny hill in munich, thank you. - the uk prime minister rishi sunak and president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, say there's been "good progress" in trying to reach an agreement to resolve the dispute over trade in northern ireland. but both agreed "intensive work in the coming days is still needed at official and ministerial levels". our political correspondent, tony bonsignore reports on today's discussions, held on the margins of the security conference in germany. rishi sunak arrived in munich today with much at stake and not only in ukraine. as he meets european leaders, the pm also knows that another, more immediate prize is now within his grasp — a new agreement on the rules governing trade between great britain and northern ireland. there are still, though, difficult issues to be resolved.

we're working through them hard and we will work through them intensely with the eu. but we are by no means done. there is no deal that is done. there's work to do and that's what we will set about doing. under the current protocol, which took effect in 2021, goods are checked for compliance with eu rules before they enter northern ireland, effectively creating a border in the irish sea, which means those goods can freely travel on to the republic, which remains part of the eu, avoiding a barrier between the two. but many unionists and brexit—supporting mps dislike the protocol, saying it's too costly for business and threatens the integrity of the united kingdom by treating northern ireland differently. the dup has boycotted the government in stormont in protest. so what could a new deal look like? a big sticking point has been the role of the european court ofjustice in settling disputes. the uk is pushing for it to be at arm's length. we could see different rules

for goods, depending on whether they're likely to stay in northern ireland or go south of the border, so—called green and red lanes. the hope is that this will make it much easier for firms just trading within the uk, by applying minimal checks. the eu, which wants to move on from brexit, is also keen to reach an agreement. there's a willingness on both sides to find a compromise, to find a way out. and i think it's important. it's important for the eu, but i also think it's important for the united kingdom. talks will continue over the next few days. if they�* re successful, a new deal could be announced and put to mps in a crucial vote early next week. tony bonsignore, bbc news. you're watching bbc news. north korea fired one suspected long—range ballistic missile from the area around pyongyang airport, according to

south korea's military. japan�*s coastguard says it landed in the water west of japan. initial analysis shows that that the missile flew to an altitude of 5,700 kilometres and covered a range of around 900 kilometres. a consortium led by the head of one of qatar's biggest banks has submitted a bid to buy manchester united. they're the second bidder to have confirmed making an offer before yesterday's deadline, after ineos, a company owned by british billionaire, sirjim ratcliffe, also made a bid. here's our sports news correspondent, andy swiss. it is one of the biggest clubs in world football, and it might soon have a new owner. among the bidders for manchester united, this man — sheikh jassim bin hamad al—thani, the boss of one qatar's biggest banks.

of qatar's biggest banks. in a statement he said the consortium plans to return the club to its former glories, both on and off the pitch and will seek to place the fans at the heart of manchester united. qatar has become increasingly influential in world football after hosting the men's world cup last year. but, as then, some fans have expressed concerns over the country's human rights record. another confirmed bidder is sirjim ratcliffe, one of britain's richest men, who owns the petrochemical company ineos, and has already invested in a number of sports. manchester united's fans have long protested against their current owners, the american glazer family, who announced last year they would consider selling the club. now the battle to buy it is firmly under way. andy swiss, bbc news. the us military says it's completed its search for debris from the alleged chinese surveillance balloon shot down off the coast of south carolina two weeks ago. a statement said the debris recovered was being sent to an fbi

laboratory for analysis. meanwhile, speaking at the munich security conference , china's top diplomat condemned america's actions as a violation of international rules. translation: this is, i would say, absurd and hysterical. _ this is 100% abuse of the use of force. it is a violation of of international customary it is a violation of international customary practice, in particular, the chicago convention on international civil aviation. we do not accept this. across the globe there are many balloons in the sky from different countries. do you want to down each and every one of them? the death toll in the earthquake that struck turkey and syria nearly two weeks ago has

now surpassed a6,000. many international rescue teams have now left the region, but domestic teams are continuing to search through flattened buildings. the disaster has left millions homeless and sparked a huge international relief effort. caroline davies reports from southern turkey. nearly two weeks on from the earthquake, there are still incredible stories of rescue missions that are happening, with people being pulled alive from the rubble. just yesterday, two more were pulled from the rubble in antakya, one a a 14—year—old boy and another a 34—year—old man, that, as he was rescued, was shown a video message from his parents, a video call where they showed him his newborn child. he has since been reunited with his wife and his child in hospital. but of course, these rescue missions are the exception at the moment. we know that the death toll has now risen to over 16,000 and that is potentially expected to rise further. the vast majority of those reported

dead are within turkey and in syria, the number stands at 5,800, orjust over. but at the moment, the authorities haven't updated that tally for several days. let's bring you some live pictures now from turkey. this is a location we have been following over the past two weeks, one of the worst hit by that series of earthquakes. the two major earthquakes that struck southern turkey and across the border in north—western syria. although it looks very ordered, what you are seeing is the remnants, the remains of buildings that had collapsed on either side of your screen. you can see that a lot of the teams on the ground are clearing the area of the

debris. surprisingly, though, people are still being found alive under that rubble. that is a huge surprise. three children were found after 260 hours, an incredible story of survival. a lot of international rescue teams have left, they have a window in which they operate, and for them that window has now closed. locally, though, some of those teams are still there, they are still looking, and whilst looking and recovering bodies, it appears they are still finding survivors. staying in turkey and the body of the ghanaian footballer, christian atsu, has been found in the rubble of his home.

the 31—year—old played in the premier league for everton and newcastle before moving to turkey to join hatayspor. thousands of people in northern scotland are still without power in the aftermath of storm otto. two thousand homes in aberdeenshire are still cut off. scottish and southern electricity networks said it's reconnected more than 41,000 customers and hopes to restore the supply fully by the end of the day. the model katie price has published a letter she has received from the metropolitan police detailing "inappropriate and derogatory" images about her disabled son that were shared by a number of serving officers via whatsapp. eight officers are alleged to have targeted her son, harvey, who has prader—willi

syndrome and autism. joining me now is our correspondent, sean dilley. i wonder if you could first take us through what katie price has said and published. you'll make this story first came to light 18 months ago when katie price had heard that this whatsapp group had existence. she asked for the officers to be named and shamed. an she asked for the officers to be named and shamed.— she asked for the officers to be named and shamed. �* , . , ., , named and shamed. an update she has osted to a named and shamed. an update she has posted to a 2-6 — named and shamed. an update she has posted to a 2.6 million _ named and shamed. an update she has posted to a 2.6 million followers - named and shamed. an update she has posted to a 2.6 million followers on - posted to a 2.6 million followers on instagram, ifeel the posted to a 2.6 million followers on instagram, i feel the need posted to a 2.6 million followers on instagram, ifeel the need to posted to a 2.6 million followers on instagram, i feel the need to share this hand—delivered letter from metropolitan police. it's disgusting that police officers felt the need to laugh and use disgusting content on harvey by creating a whatsapp group. a pretty robust response from katie price there.— katie price there. where are the much bonnet — katie price there. where are the much bonnet and _ katie price there. where are the much bonnet and police - katie price there. where are the much bonnet and police on - katie price there. where are the much bonnet and police on this| much bonnet and police on this issue? ~ ., ., , , ., issue? the metropolitan pursuit have said on their — issue? the metropolitan pursuit have said on their website _ issue? the metropolitan pursuit have said on their website about _ issue? the metropolitan pursuit have said on their website about upcoming

misconduct. the it's alleged they sent the message group was used by those officers and we should say they are retired and serving officers, to post discriminatory content. 18 months is how long this has been in the public consciousness. some may see this team as potentially prevaricating, but generally, in the sense when investigators look at these things is that it takes time to look at all the allegations and there is also lots of paperwork they need to go through. for lots of paperwork they need to go throu~h. ., . , ., , lots of paperwork they need to go throu~h. ., ., , ., , ., ., through. for many others of a certain generation, _ through. for many others of a certain generation, we - through. for many others of a certain generation, we who i through. for many others of a i certain generation, we who katie price is. just remind us, who is she and who is harvey?— and who is harvey? people of our generation. _ and who is harvey? people of our generation. in — and who is harvey? people of our generation, in our— and who is harvey? people of our generation, in our late _ and who is harvey? people of our generation, in our late 20s, - and who is harvey? people of our generation, in our late 20s, will. generation, in our late 20s, will remember katie price asjordan, the very successful model. but it doesn't matter what generation you are, because many people have tiktok on their phones, and they would see

katie price as a reality star in her own right. she has even made cameos on many programmes, so many would recognise who she is. she is very high profile. her son harvey has learning disabilities, and prader—willi syndrome, as well as dietary issues. he has a serious optical condition. she has been a champion for her son, but in this case she has her unhappiness with the allegations that a serving and former metropolitan police officers have been using whatsapp in this way. we should just land for a second on this issue of whatsapp. this case is going to be examined in isolation, without necessarily reference to other cases. one of the things that the panel will look at is whether the actions have potential to bring discredit on policing. they will look at that and

will say as fairly as they can, but there have been rather a lot of social media and misuse of whatsapp allegations recently. in this case the balancing act the panel must make is to look at those allegations, is it more likely that it has happened and if they find that any misconduct has happened, what sanctions could they impose. that is up to and including dismissal if proven.- that is up to and including dismissal if proven. that is up to and including dismissal if roven. ,, . , , dismissal if proven. sean dilley, we believe that — dismissal if proven. sean dilley, we believe that there _ dismissal if proven. sean dilley, we believe that there but _ dismissal if proven. sean dilley, we believe that there but thank - dismissal if proven. sean dilley, we believe that there but thank you - believe that there but thank you very much indeed. now — there'll be plenty of metal detectorists out searching this weekend — it's become an increasingly popular hobby. what, though, should happen to the objects they unearth? the government wants to widen the legal definition of "treasure" — finds which have to be declared — so that, when important historical

artefacts are found, they end up in public, rather than private, collections. for more on this i'm joined now by detectorists and winners of the great british treasure hunt — kate and shirley teasdale thank you so much forjoining us. welcome to bbc news. what do you make of this move by the government? let's start off with kate. i make of this move by the government? let's start off with kate.— let's start off with kate. i think we've got _ let's start off with kate. i think we've got a _ let's start off with kate. i think we've got a neutral _ let's start off with kate. i think we've got a neutral stance - let's start off with kate. i think we've got a neutral stance on l let's start off with kate. i think . we've got a neutral stance on this, we've got a neutral stance on this, we are quite happy to be bringing these objects to light for people to be able to enjoy them, so i think it is quite a welcome change, to be honest. we can help to contribute towards the system, it's a positive thing. towards the system, it's a positive thin. ,, , ., ,, ~' towards the system, it's a positive thin. ,, , ., ~ , thing. surely, do you think this

hels? i thing. surely, do you think this helps? i think— thing. surely, do you think this helps? i think it's _ thing. surely, do you think this helps? i think it's really - thing. surely, do you think this i helps? i think it's really important that objects _ helps? i think it's really important that objects of _ helps? i think it's really important that objects of nack _ helps? i think it's really important that objects of nack schnoor - helps? i think it's really important that objects of nack schnoor and i that objects of nack schnoor and potential— that objects of nack schnoor and potential worldwide importance and rewrite _ potential worldwide importance and rewrite history could end up in museums_ rewrite history could end up in museums are not in private collections, so i think it is really important — collections, so i think it is really important that these new legislation to comment, and that museums are able to— to comment, and that museums are able to acquire those objects if they— able to acquire those objects if they wish. able to acquire those ob'ects if they mi able to acquire those ob'ects if they wishfi able to acquire those ob'ects if the wish. ., ,, h, they wish. how did you both win the treat they wish. how did you both win the great british — they wish. how did you both win the great british treasure _ they wish. how did you both win the great british treasure hunt? - they wish. how did you both win the great british treasure hunt? what i great british treasure hunt? what did you find? i great british treasure hunt? what did you find?— did you find? i think there were 'ust did you find? i think there were just being _ did you find? i think there were just being consistent _ did you find? i think there were just being consistent more - did you find? i think there were j just being consistent more than anything, and wejust dug more holes! i5 anything, and we 'ust dug more holes! , ., anything, and we 'ust dug more holes! , . ., anything, and we 'ust dug more holes! , . . . �* anything, and we 'ust dug more holes! , ., ., ., . ., holes! is that what it means? a lot of dit tint , holes! is that what it means? a lot of digging. a _ holes! is that what it means? a lot of digging. a lot — holes! is that what it means? a lot of digging, a lot of _ holes! is that what it means? a lot of digging, a lot of mud, _ holes! is that what it means? a lot of digging, a lot of mud, a - holes! is that what it means? a lot of digging, a lot of mud, a lot - holes! is that what it means? a lot of digging, a lot of mud, a lot of. of digging, a lot of mud, a lot of walking in fields? what is involved? i think detecting is all about perseverance and patience, because the vast _ perseverance and patience, because the vast majority of the time we are digging _ the vast majority of the time we are digging up— the vast majority of the time we are digging up an awful lot of rubbish. it's digging up an awful lot of rubbish. it's one _ digging up an awful lot of rubbish. it's one in— digging up an awful lot of rubbish. it's one in those 100 signals that you hold — it's one in those 100 signals that you hold out for, that it could be

something — you hold out for, that it could be something really good and interesting. we are out in all weathers. _ interesting. we are out in all weathers, rain, hail or shine, with our detectors in the fresh air. how do ou to our detectors in the fresh air. how do you go about — our detectors in the fresh air. how do you go about making this legislation? i assume a lot of people won't actually declare something. if they know it's valuable, what would stop them exporting it outside of the country as much or how would the government go about implementing the legislation? i go about implementing the legislation?— legislation? i think a lot of detectorists _ legislation? i think a lot of detectorists do _ legislation? i think a lot of detectorists do disclaim i legislation? i think a lot of- detectorists do disclaim things they have found, and i think a lot of people do, and once it goes through the treasure process, if the museum want to claim it, then it goads to be assessed and gets claimed and stays in the country. i think this new legislation is away of saying that. i new legislation is away of saying that. .. new legislation is away of saying that. ~' . , . ., , new legislation is away of saying that. ~' . ., , ., that. i think the vast ma'ority of detectorists * that. i think the vast ma'ority of detectorists currently _ that. i think the vast majority of

detectorists currently record - that. i think the vast majority of| detectorists currently record and report _ detectorists currently record and report a — detectorists currently record and report a lot of what they are finding _ report a lot of what they are finding. most detectorists' dream is to have _ finding. most detectorists' dream is to have their artefacts on display in a museum. fire to have their artefacts on display in a museum-— in a museum. are you given that claim to the _ in a museum. are you given that claim to the fact _ in a museum. are you given that claim to the fact that _ in a museum. are you given that claim to the fact that it - in a museum. are you given that claim to the fact that it was - claim to the fact that it was yourselves that would have found it? is that important? is that what happens now? i is that important? is that what happens now?— is that important? is that what happens now? i think the most important _ happens now? i think the most important thing _ happens now? i think the most important thing is _ happens now? i think the most important thing is that - happens now? i think the most important thing is that we - happens now? i think the mostj important thing is that we have saved a bit of our past and everyone can enjoy it, so whether it is kept in the museum orjust somewhere people can respect and enjoy it, so it doesn't matter if my name is on it doesn't matter if my name is on it or not. i it doesn't matter if my name is on it or not. .. it doesn't matter if my name is on it or not. ~ , ., , , it or not. i think history is shared. _ it or not. i think history is shared, and _ it or not. i think history is shared, and it _ it or not. i think history is shared, and it is - it or not. i think history is shared, and it is all- it or not. i think history isj shared, and it is all about it or not. i think history is - shared, and it is all about our heritage. _ shared, and it is all about our heritage, and it isjust important it is saved — heritage, and it isjust important it is saved for future generations. do think— it is saved for future generations. do think it — it is saved for future generations. do think it is important that we refer to it as treasure? you have just said something there which a lot of people would appreciate. it is history, isn't it, what you're digging up as history, and perhaps thatis digging up as history, and perhaps that is how it should be locked. i said it in the introduction, many

people are treasure hunting. is that what it is about? for people are treasure hunting. is that what it is about?— what it is about? for us, not reall . what it is about? for us, not really- we — what it is about? for us, not really. we are _ what it is about? for us, not really. we are interested - what it is about? for us, not really. we are interested inl what it is about? for us, not - really. we are interested in finding out about our past and preserving our heritage for future generations. we don't tend to call ourselves treasure hunters, because we don't really find those sorts of objects day in and day out, for us that is not what it is about. it is finding those little pieces of history that tell a story and helping to picture of the past. i tell a story and helping to picture of the past-— tell a story and helping to picture of the hast. ., .,. . y., . of the past. i do hope that you have had full recognition _ of the past. i do hope that you have had full recognition of _ of the past. i do hope that you have had full recognition of the _ of the past. i do hope that you have had full recognition of the findings i had full recognition of the findings that you have come across. thank you so much for your time. i was going to ask you for your secret, but i will let you keep those! thank you very much. you are watching bbc news. you are watching bbc news. the first full scale carnival in rio dejaneiro since the start of the pandemic

has officially begun. carnival 2023 started with drumbeats and block parties across the city. one of the first street parties was the annual "carmelitas" in the bohemian neighbourhood of santa teresa. every year, hundreds of street bands and thousands of tourists — as well as locals — seeking a good time descend on rio during the world—famous party. it will peak on sunday and monday night with the annual samba school parade competition. now on bbc news the weather with darren bett we've seen a lot of cloud heading our way today on a westerly breeze. earlier in the best of the sunshine was across northern parts of sons colin. a few breaks in the cloud perhaps, the best of those probably in north—east scotland, so there is a risk of some icy patches here with temperatures close to freezing.

otherwise those numbers are more comfortable sitting at around seven or 8 degrees. tomorrow will be a windy day in scotland. we will see the clouds thickening, some rain at times, very different day in northern scotland. that rain will be heavy at times. we have a cloudier picture across northern ireland and northern england. it may well stay dry further south. another mild day, temperatures 11 to 13 degrees, so those temperatures are a little higher than they were today in scotland despite that strong wind, which will be touch and gale force in the far north—west of scotland later on. we will see that rain moving away from northern areas of scotland and the northern isles, and the second weather front slips down into the northern half of scotland. to the south of that, we still have a lot of clout around, many places may be dry overnight. lowest temperatures are probably across east anglia and the south of england after those high temperatures during the day. heading into the beginning of next week we still have this wild west to south westerly wind. along

that to which a boundary we find a weather front that will get stuck in scotland. there is quite a deep area of low pressure to the north of scotland that will bring windy weather overnight first thing on monday morning. winds could be touching gale force. it will be a breezy day elsewhere across the country. we have the weather from bringing that patchy rain across a central part of scotland. to the south a lot of places will be dry, there will be a lot of cloud today, bromley the best of the breaks in the cloud will be east of england and wales, temperatures still sitting around 11 to 13 degrees. we have a mild start to the new week. it will probably mild into tuesday as well. the middle part of the week you could see a little rain arriving, and then the wind direction changes, and things will pull down just direction changes, and things will pull downjust a direction changes, and things will pull down just a little bit. direction changes, and things will pull downjust a little bit. these are our city forecast over the week ahead and you can see how those temperatures do drop bit later on in the week. not desperately cold, and we start the week with temperatures as temperatures as high as 1a or even 15 celsius.

this is bbc news. the headlines. uk prime minister rishi sunak urges world leaders to "double down" on military support for ukraine in a speech to the munich security conference. he says allies must give the country "advanced, "nato—standard ca pabilities". mr sunak has met with european commission president, ursula von der leyen, on the sidelines of the conference as speculation grows that a deal is close on 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 more than 16,000 people across southern turkey and northern syria. and a qatari consortium has submitted a bid to buy