this is bbc news — welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. i'm luxmy gopal and these are the latest headlines... britain's prime minister is in paris for talks with the french president — on the agenda, how to stop migrants crossing the english channel. a gunman opens fire at a jehovah's witness hall in the german city of hamburg. police say at least seven people have been killed, including a pregnant woman and her unborn baby. translation: | didn't - realise what was happening. i was filming on my phone and only realised through the zoom that someone was shooting at the jehovah's witnesses. a taste of freedom — we have a special report on the young afghan woman

and her sisters under threat from the taliban. and with days to go until the stars hit the red carpet, who will be the biggest winners at this year's oscars? the uk prime minister rishi sunak is in paris for talks with the french president, emmanuel macron. it's the first anglo—french summit in five years. the leaders are expected to discuss a range of issues. illegal immigration via migrant boat—crossings in the channel is likely to top the british agenda — but other primary concerns for both leaders are defence co—operation, the western response to russia's conflict in ukraine, as well as challenges posed by china. they'll also be looking to reset

anglo—french relations, which deteriorated after britain's withdrawalfrom the european union. our paris correspondent, hugh schofield, reports. friends again. rishi sunak and emmanuel macron have met before. they like each other. now they want to show that whatever the divisions of the last few years france and the uk are back together, and with a programme. for the uk, high on the to—do list is stopping the migrant boats across the channel. the french are already helping with patrols, paid for partly by british money, but the flow keeps coming. more than 16,000 people entered the uk via channel crossings last year — up from about 300 in 2018. so far this year, around 3,000 people have arrived on small boats but the two governments claim theirjoint work has stopped a similar number from making thejourney. it will cost money, it has cost money, and of course we will be

negotiating how we fund that joint work to prevent those migration attempts across the channel. it's right and proper that we do, and of course we will be spending money in the future. the details of that will be part of what we discuss today. under rishi sunak�*s predecessors, cooperation was hampered by the sharp downturn in relations. france thought borisjohnson whipped up anti—french feeling for electoral reasons. and the low point was reached when liz truss was unable even to call france a friend. this is the first summit between the french and british leaders since 2018. before that, in more normal times, they were happening once a year. now both countries agree it's time to reset the entente cordiale. yes, brexit is a fact and a complication, but there's too much at stake for a renewed friendship not to be a top priority. above all, there's ukraine. france and the uk have not always seen entirely eye to eye on the war, but now europe's

major two military powers need to project an image of total unity to show russia that they're serious. i think we have a lot in common. and also because we're permanent members of the security council and we're sharing intelligence, and also on ukraine, we are on the same side. and so i think we can rebuild this relationship and the time is appropriate. also, because rishi sunak is probably more pragmatic than his predecessors. both france and the uk want to see the last few years as an uncharacteristic hiatus, normal service between the two countries now being resumed. that won't always mean harmony and concord, but cooperation and respect and a few smiles are a good start. hugh schofield, bbc news, paris.

0ur political correspondent is here. how likely is that both sides will get what they want from this? bath get what they want from this? both sides are get what they want from this? ezrrt'i sides are absolutely determined to reset anglo—french relations after the sort of appalling trough that they have been in since the brexit referendum. things got ever the micro unpleasant since then. both are keen and i think it is because they both realise they have bigger fish to fry, but particularly what britain and france are worried about is the russian invasion of ukraine and the threat from china and climate change. they are determined to make this a success, and to that extent it will be. they want positive symbolism to come out of this, and, yes, it is symbolism, but there is something behind it, and thatis there is something behind it, and that is that both sides want recruitment.— that is that both sides want recruitment. ,, ., , ., ~ recruitment. staying on brand. and it has been — recruitment. staying on brand. and it has been at _ recruitment. staying on brand. and it has been at the _ recruitment. staying on brand. and it has been at the headlines - recruitment. staying on brand. and it has been at the headlines quite l recruitment. staying on brand. and it has been at the headlines quite a lot recently, this plan by the uk

government regarding stopping people who take boats to come to the uk illegally, in his words. stopping them from being able to apply for asylum. how important, given the criticism that those plans have received, how important is it for rishi sunak in particular to come out of this summit stronger? i think it is important _ out of this summit stronger? i think it is important that _ out of this summit stronger? i think it is important that both _ out of this summit stronger? i think it is important that both the - out of this summit stronger? i think it is important that both the french | it is important that both the french and the british can make the argument that "our corporation is working." before the summit, both sides were breathing people like me that actually the patrol is that the uk government is helping to pay for have cut the number of boats leaving france by half. so i think what you will probably see when the two men speak, but they have agreed is a continuation of a radical departure in their approach. more policing, more technology, but both being able to turn around to their respective

sides and say, hey, we are doing something and all of that money isn't entirely wasted. that is not to say that it will damp down all criticism of the policy. you mentioned _ criticism of the policy. you mentioned the _ criticism of the policy. you mentioned the reproach i criticism of the policy. you mentioned the reproach meant. we have, haven't we, seen in images of the two leaders, lots of backslapping and smiles and hugs. beneath all that, how is it that there has been this warming of relations between them? i there has been this warming of relations between them? i think it is that sort — relations between them? i think it is that sort of _ relations between them? i think it is that sort of sense _ relations between them? i think it is that sort of sense that - relations between them? i think it is that sort of sense that britain i is that sort of sense that britain and francejust is that sort of sense that britain and france just have so many common interests, and it is described again interests, and it is described again in one of these briefings before the summit. i can't remember if it was a british or french diplomat, maybe both, that france and britain were like siblings. you have a awful lot in common as siblings, you come from the same family and live in the same neighbourhood. i think that is what is driving, in the sense that britain and france cannot afford to be at loggerheads, theyjust can't, it is not in their national

interests. does that mean that the friction over brexit have gone? 0f friction over brexit have gone? of course not. brexit is going to continue to trouble relations between paris and london as the relations unfold. but do they consider that dealing with vladimir putin, dealing with what they would both see as a threat from a rising china, absolutely not, those things are hugely binding issues. find china, absolutely not, those things are hugely binding issues. and when it comes to sibling _ are hugely binding issues. and when it comes to sibling rivalry, _ are hugely binding issues. and when it comes to sibling rivalry, what - it comes to sibling rivalry, what are particular sticking points? notwithstanding the fact that this is doomed to succeed, but what are the areas in which you think actually they may not see i do i or reach agreement on? i actually they may not see i do i or reach agreement on?— actually they may not see i do i or reach agreement on? i don't think it is auoin to reach agreement on? i don't think it is going to be _ reach agreement on? i don't think it is going to be like _ reach agreement on? i don't think it is going to be like that _ reach agreement on? i don't think it is going to be like that at _ reach agreement on? i don't think it is going to be like that at this - is going to be like that at this summit. i suspect that behind the scenes, as well as what we are about to see, there will be considerable harmony. these things will be carefully planned out. the kind of things that cause friction in the relationship between france are to do with things like fishing. no doubt that will come back again. and

again, the sort of issues of how britain manages its relationship with the european union in the years ahead were bound to cause friction. but i think it is one of those moments where both sides are determined to press the reset button. and not because they are suddenly super falling button. and not because they are suddenly superfalling in button. and not because they are suddenly super falling in love, button. and not because they are suddenly superfalling in love, but just a naked recognition of britain and france's national self interest. and what might this mean, looking ahead to how both sides deal with theissue ahead to how both sides deal with the issue of migrant crossings? i think it is going to be more of the same, and we will wait to see if there's been something added to the package. i think may be something the brits and the french have up their sleeves. the brits and the french have up theirsleeves. but the brits and the french have up their sleeves. but it is more of the same in the sense that what britain and france are concentrating on are the books, very physical evidence of the books, very physical evidence of the problem that they are trying to deal with. the problem that they are trying to dealwith. boats the problem that they are trying to deal with. boats leaving, the problem that they are trying to dealwith. boats leaving, boats coming here. so it will be more of the same. presumably there will be

more technology, more drones, more sharing of information, and maybe perhaps some discussion of how the european union, indeed the whole world needs to kind of tackle this problem in a more holistic way. why is it that people are willing to put their lives at risk? why is it that people leave far—flung parts of the world to come to europe? so perhaps the beginning of a discussion of this not being a problem of britain and france, but the whole of the european union and in fact the whole of the world. we european union and in fact the whole of the world-— of the world. we believe are there for now but _ of the world. we believe are there for now but we _ of the world. we believe are there for now but we will— of the world. we believe are there for now but we will return - of the world. we believe are there for now but we will return to - of the world. we believe are there | for now but we will return to speak to be little bit more in a moment. and we are expecting the news conference to start shortly, as you can see. there we are, they are just arriving now. we will listen in to the news conference. and it looks like we are hearing from uk prime minister rishi sunak first.

the discussions we had during the course of the morning. translation:- course of the morning. translation: , ., , ., ., , , translation: five years have elapsed since the last — translation: five years have elapsed since the last meeting _ translation: five years have elapsed since the last meeting between - translation: five years have elapsed since the last meeting between our - since the last meeting between our two governments. and during those five years, societies have gone through the covid—i9 pandemic, seen the return of war on our continent, experiencing an energy crisis, a return of inflation bust up during these five years, the uk left the european union. the 18th ofjanuary 2018 at sandhurst, i recalled that there are two things that nothing can change. no vote, no political decision, no pandemic. it is our history and our geography. and they place us together in the face of a common destiny. it is even true today we have a history that bounce

us, we have values that underpin our solidarity, friendship between our peoples that sometimes have a parenthesis on a soccer or rugby pitch. i don't want to go any further in sporting discussions given what is looming. but we do have a geography that binds us, largely. and that is why today this summit is indeed exceptional. it is a moment, clearly, iwould say, of reunion, of reconnection and a new beginning. it marks a shared will, the need to speak to one another to better build together new prospects in this context. and i believe that the will that you clearly expressed and that we discussed jointly together of what our governments have worked on, what we managed to create in meetings with our business leaders and the young leaders

because in that direction. the common purpose that appeared to us is self evident in the new european and international context that we are seeing, you're faced with new responsibility. both of us permanent members of the un security council, nato members with shared interests. we want to work together and build concrete solutions for our future. in this respect and in this context, in this respect and in this context, i would like to welcome the new turn that was taken and your resolve to re—engage with the eu and congratulate you for the windsor framework that was concluded with ursula von der leyen. this new beginning, we would like to continue and take full advantage of it to coordinate more in support for ukraine. i believe i can say we share the same assessment, the same

resolve. russia cannot and must not win this war. we have been helping ukraine and the ukrainian people from day one to resist humanitarian lay, militarily and economically, and we are doing everything so war doesn't spread globally. we have decided on concrete action together, on the training of ukrainian military, and together we want to prepare the coming weeks and months with a shared conviction that we will have to find an outcome to this conflict. we must place our ukrainian friends in the best possible situation so they choose the moment and the terms of the discussions that will have to be led. and the way we lead the operation, to build a lasting and acceptable peace in line with international law and the interests of the ukrainian people. a year to the day in versailles, there was a major european council where we were

defining european strategic autonomy, and during which we affirmed that ukraine belonged to the european family. this strategic autonomy is also forged through a heightened need to build renewed ties with your country, in terms of security and defence. we discussed at length here how to bolster over and above the russian aggression in ukraine. ourshared and above the russian aggression in ukraine. our shared capabilities to work more on interoperability, operational, technical and human ice thinking in our resolve to work ambitiously on the future anti ship missile, the future cruise missile, interoperability of our future systems and areas as different as mastery of the sea bed or energy directed weapons. so the strengthening of these capabilities

is key and it is also that we wish to build, to think the terms of tomorrow's european security, to have a genuine legal framework and capabilities for our anti—missile protection and to build what will happen after the decision taken. our commitment is to work now for our continent in order to develop a common strategy to strengthen our cooperation in areas that are absolutely key for our countries. i willjust absolutely key for our countries. i will just cite a absolutely key for our countries. i willjust cite a view. energy cooperation in this regard. cooperation is bilateral, it is strong, it is the fruit of profound choices and complementarity between... the most visible operationalisation of cooperation in

the sector, sizewell c, that we support fully, which has been an opportunity for a new economic dynamism and to the resolve to continue this shared project in civilian nuclear power and to strengthen our projects and cross investments. we saw that once more this morning in terms of renewable energy. you have expertise and capabilities that are significant. offshore wind, notably. and you have cooperation in a low carbon strategy, i can say that our interests converge fully. the same commitment on the environmental front with a shared ambition to accelerate our exit from fossil fuels, but also reform our international financial architecture against the fight of climate change, preparing the results of the summit to be held in paris on the 23rd of june, strengthen ourjoint

june, strengthen our joint commitments june, strengthen ourjoint commitments on defending biodiversity through the various milestones through the end of year c0 p milestones through the end of year co p two... in the fight against illegal immigration, we wish to make progress in lockstep. we are aware of the human issues and the extreme sensitivity of these issues. together, we are already acting, and i would like to thank both our ministers and all the teams that are working closely together. over 30,000 small boat crossing is that we prevented. we have dismantled 55 networks of organised crime and made 500 arrests thanks to the work of the joint franco british intelligence. last october, we agreed on a renewed ambitious bilateral framework to continue to fight against illegal immigration. today, we decided to continue in that direction. operationally,

concretely, and conscious of the shared responsibility. in this respect, what we have decided is heightened coordination on our activities, new initiatives compels each of us and we must act together in fully shared framework, but also to be able to do this with all the europeans who are concerned by the transit and crossings. and with some countries, from which the traffic is organised, and in this regard the kalle group that is a relevant forum for cooperation and both of our ministers are working closely on that, we would also like to engage several countries of origin involved in the illegal trafficking networks. we have agreed on the need to heighten our intervention and surveillance capabilities and we

also decided to strengthen multi—year funding to commit some commensurate with the current need on both of our sites. all the cooperation we have discussed today would be of not much use without concrete actions to strengthen ties between civil societies. we met with british and french businesses that are invested in decarbonisation issues. we are able to announce very tangible projects and demonstrate through example this complementarity, this resolve to move forward together. we also met with young franco british talents, and they will be the players. it was vital that they should be part and parcel of this summit. and it is in that same spirit, we have committed to cooperation between our museum, our young, to cooperation between our museum, ouryoung, our to cooperation between our museum, our young, our athletes, our schools, notably with a commitment

to facilitate school trips between our two countries. there are some of theissues our two countries. there are some of the issues of this 36th franco british summit. he will have understood that it was not a summit just like any other, given what has happened these past few years, the time, the planet, a summit of renewed ambition before even more ambitious concrete achievements. thank you, prime minister, for being in paris to today. applause thank you for hosting us here today. if we are honest, the relationship between — if we are honest, the relationship between our two countries has had its challenges in recent years. and i its challenges in recent years. and i am _ its challenges in recent years. and i am not _ its challenges in recent years. and i am notjust referring to france knocking — i am notjust referring to france knocking england out of the world cup, knocking england out of the world cup. but _ knocking england out of the world cup. but i — knocking england out of the world cup, but i believe today's meeting does _ cup, but i believe today's meeting does mark— cup, but i believe today's meeting does mark a new beginning. we are

looking _ does mark a new beginning. we are looking to _ does mark a new beginning. we are looking to the future, they future that builds on all that we share. our history, our geography, our values — our history, our geography, our values and _ our history, our geography, our values. and a future that is far more — values. and a future that is far more ambitious about how we work together— more ambitious about how we work together to improve the lives of the people _ together to improve the lives of the people that we serve. we have discussed _ people that we serve. we have discussed every aspect of our cruciat— discussed every aspect of our crucial alliance today and made important progress in three areas in particular. _ important progress in three areas in particular, illegal migration, energy— particular, illegal migration, energy and security. emanuel and i believe _ energy and security. emanuel and i believe the — energy and security. emanuel and i believe the same thing, criminal gangs _ believe the same thing, criminal gangs should not get to decide who comes— gangs should not get to decide who comes to _ gangs should not get to decide who comes to our countries. within weeks of my— comes to our countries. within weeks of my coming — comes to our countries. within weeks of my coming into office, we agreed our largest— of my coming into office, we agreed our largest ever small boats deal and today— our largest ever small boats deal and today we have taken our cooperation to an unprecedented level_ cooperation to an unprecedented level to — cooperation to an unprecedented level to tackle this shared challenge. we are announcing a new detention— challenge. we are announcing a new detention sector in northern france, a new_ detention sector in northern france, a new command centre bringing our enforcement teams together in one place _ enforcement teams together in one place for— enforcement teams together in one place for the first time, and an extra _ place for the first time, and an extra 500 _ place for the first time, and an extra 500 new officers patrolling

french _ extra 500 new officers patrolling french beaches, all underpinned by moderates— french beaches, all underpinned by moderates and surveillance technologies that will help ramp up the interception rate. and uk has introduced — the interception rate. and uk has introduced this week supports this, because _ introduced this week supports this, because it — introduced this week supports this, because it is designed to break the business _ because it is designed to break the business model of the criminal gangs and remove _ business model of the criminal gangs and remove the pull factors bringing them _ and remove the pull factors bringing them to— and remove the pull factors bringing them to the channel coast. we will always— them to the channel coast. we will always comply with our international treaty _ always comply with our international treaty obligations, but i am convinced that within them that we can do— convinced that within them that we can do what is necessary to solve this shared — can do what is necessary to solve this shared problem and stop the boats _ this shared problem and stop the boats. second, the uk and france are working _ boats. second, the uk and france are working together so that never again can the _ working together so that never again can the likes of putin weaponised our energy— can the likes of putin weaponised our energy security. helping us secure — our energy security. helping us secure our— our energy security. helping us secure our supply of nuclear power thanks— secure our supply of nuclear power thanks to _ secure our supply of nuclear power thanks to the incredible work at sizeweii— thanks to the incredible work at sizewell c. and there are ports and into connectors, we can be your's gateway — into connectors, we can be your's gateway for — into connectors, we can be your's gateway for non—russian gas. today we are _ gateway for non—russian gas. today we are going even further with an

ambitious — we are going even further with an ambitious new energy partnership. we have signed a new deal on civil nuciear— have signed a new deal on civil nuclear cooperation, agreed that france _ nuclear cooperation, agreed that france will examine the case for new energy— france will examine the case for new energy indicators and committee work together— energy indicators and committee work together on a low carbon energy. together. — together on a low carbon energy. together. i— together on a low carbon energy. together, i believe we are creating a future _ together, i believe we are creating a future where every watt of energy powering _ a future where every watt of energy powering our homes and energy will come _ powering our homes and energy will come from — powering our homes and energy will come from secure, sustainable and reliable _ come from secure, sustainable and reliable sources. third, the uk and france _ reliable sources. third, the uk and france share a special bond and a special— france share a special bond and a special responsibility. when the security— special responsibility. when the security of our continent is threatened, we will always be at the forefront _ threatened, we will always be at the forefront of its defence. and today, we are _ forefront of its defence. and today, we are going even further to strengthen our security and defensive operation. we have agreed to train— defensive operation. we have agreed to train ukrainian marines, helping to train ukrainian marines, helping to give _ to train ukrainian marines, helping to give ukraine a decisive advantage on the _ to give ukraine a decisive advantage on the battlefield and for ukraine to win _ on the battlefield and for ukraine to win this war. to increase the interoperability of our forces, harnessing the full potential of the

combined joint expeditionary force, to promote security and stability in the indo—pacific, coordinating our carrier— the indo—pacific, coordinating our carrier deployments, and we will jointly— carrier deployments, and we will jointly explore the development of complex— jointly explore the development of complex weapons like air defence, combat _ complex weapons like air defence, combat air— complex weapons like air defence, combat airand complex weapons like air defence, combat air and long—range weapons. for decades, we have been two of the worid's_ for decades, we have been two of the world's biggest defence powers, and leading _ world's biggest defence powers, and leading contributors to nato. and we will continue to stand together for freedom. — will continue to stand together for freedom, democracy and the rule of law. finally, — freedom, democracy and the rule of law. finally, today there has also been _ law. finally, today there has also been a _ law. finally, today there has also been a celebration of the richness of our— been a celebration of the richness of our cultures. all that we give to each _ of our cultures. all that we give to each other— of our cultures. all that we give to each other and all that we learn from _ each other and all that we learn from each — each other and all that we learn from each other. so we have agreed to make _ from each other. so we have agreed to make it— from each other. so we have agreed to make it easier for our children to make it easier for our children to go— to make it easier for our children to go on— to make it easier for our children to go on school exchanges, and our museum _ to go on school exchanges, and our museum creators, writers and artists to create _ museum creators, writers and artists to create and elaborate together. that brings me to my concluding thought — that brings me to my concluding thought. that for all of the agreements that we have reached today, _ agreements that we have reached today, in— agreements that we have reached today, in the end it is about people. _ today, in the end it is about people, the bonds, the family,

friendship and solidarity that we share _ friendship and solidarity that we share. and there is no greater example — share. and there is no greater example of that human connection than the _ example of that human connection than the sympathy of the french people _ than the sympathy of the french people on the passing of her majesty the queen. and i want to thank you personally. — the queen. and i want to thank you personally, immanuel, forthe personally, immanuel, for the graciousness personally, immanuel, forthe graciousness of your words. they said everything about you as a leader— said everything about you as a leader and as a friend of britain. —— emmanuel. one thing you cannot control— —— emmanuel. one thing you cannot control is— —— emmanuel. one thing you cannot control is who — —— emmanuel. one thing you cannot control is who you get is an international counterpart. i feel very fortunate to be serving alongside you and incredibly excited about— alongside you and incredibly excited about the _ alongside you and incredibly excited about the future that we can build together — about the future that we can build together. merci. applause

translation: we are going to move on to the questions — translation: we are going to move on to the questions from _ translation: we are going to move on to the questions from journalists. - to the questions from journalists. chris mason from bbc news, the same question to you both. do you think you will ever be able to arrange a deal where migrants leaving france for the uk are returned to france? thank you. for the uk are returned to france? thank you— thank you. thanks, chris. ithink what ou thank you. thanks, chris. ithink what you have — thank you. thanks, chris. ithink what you have seen _ thank you. thanks, chris. ithink what you have seen today - thank you. thanks, chris. ithink what you have seen today is - thank you. thanks, chris. ithink what you have seen today is an l what you have seen today is an unprecedented level of cooperation on tackling the shared challenge. because — on tackling the shared challenge. because that is what it is, a shared challenge — because that is what it is, a shared challenge. it is notjust the uk that is— challenge. it is notjust the uk that is grappling with illegal migration, it is notjust france. it is countries — migration, it is notjust france. it is countries across europe. our partnership is incredibly strong, and the — partnership is incredibly strong, and the work are two home secretaries have done over the past few months has been unlike anything that anyone has ever seen, and you were _ that anyone has ever seen, and you were seeing — that anyone has ever seen, and you were seeing the fruits of that corporation today with a new agreement, new investment, and that will help— agreement, new investment, and that will help both of us stop the cycle of these — will help both of us stop the cycle of these criminal gangs. going forward. —

of these criminal gangs. going forward, they will be more that we can do _ forward, they will be more that we can do last — forward, they will be more that we can do. last november, we built on it today— can do. last november, we built on it today and — can do. last november, we built on it today and we will continue co—operating as the president said. when _ co—operating as the president said. when we _ co—operating as the president said. when we talk about the kalle group, there is— when we talk about the kalle group, there is another important forum for these _ there is another important forum for these conversations to happen with other— these conversations to happen with other northern european countries. and i'm _ other northern european countries. and i'm sure — other northern european countries. and i'm sure emmanuel macron will talk about— and i'm sure emmanuel macron will talk about the epc. when we talk about _ talk about the epc. when we talk about future cooperation, what the president— about future cooperation, what the president has set up is a new forum for that— president has set up is a new forum for that engagement to happen and illegal— for that engagement to happen and illegal migration i'm certain will be one — illegal migration i'm certain will be one of— illegal migration i'm certain will be one of the topics we discuss when we come _ be one of the topics we discuss when we come to— be one of the topics we discuss when we come to that meeting that we will be he _ we come to that meeting that we will be he layback very pleased to host next year — be he layback very pleased to host next year in the uk.— next year in the uk. thank you for our next year in the uk. thank you for your question- _ next year in the uk. thank you for your question. first _ next year in the uk. thank you for your question. first i _ next year in the uk. thank you for your question. first i think - next year in the uk. thank you for your question. first i think we - next year in the uk. thank you for| your question. first i think we have to focus on what we have to do in the short run. try to dismantle these groups, these networks. and i think there is a lot of ambition of this new plan and it is exactly what we need. this is what we can do.

second, this is not an agreement between the uk and france. it is an agreement between the uk and the eu. this is something now to be negotiated. third, as the prime ministerjust said, we do believe that the right way to approach this migration is a broader space. european union and notjust france, and the uk have to work closely together in order precisely to dismantle these groups and to be more efficient regarding this phenomenon on. this is why it is part of the key topics we have to discuss in the framework of this european political community. to have concrete discussion injune and

indeed next semester we will have spain, and the semester after in the uk. ., ., , ., ., uk. following question for the french side. _ uk. following question for the french side. translation - uk. following question for the french side. translation blue i uk. following question for the - french side. translation blue good morning — french side. translation blue good morning krmas— french side. translation blue good morning. krmas said _ french side. translation blue good morning. krmas said there - french side. translation blue good morning. krmas said there is- french side. translation blue good morning. krmas said there is a - french side. translation blue goodj morning. krmas said there is a fun and anne — morning. krmas said there is a fun and anne western _ morning. krmas said there is a fun and anne western and _ morning. krmas said there is a fun and anne western and behind - morning. krmas said there is a fun and anne western and behind thel and anne western and behind the protest _ and anne western and behind the protest movement— and anne western and behind the protest movement in— and anne western and behind the protest movement in georgia - protest movement in georgia recently. _ protest movement in georgia recently, what _ protest movement in georgia recently, what is _ protest movement in georgia recently, what is your- protest movement in georgia . recently, what is your response protest movement in georgia - recently, what is your response to this. _ recently, what is your response to this. and — recently, what is your response to this. and in— recently, what is your response to this, and in return— recently, what is your response to this, and in return do _ recently, what is your response to this, and in return do you - recently, what is your response to this, and in return do you think. this, and in return do you think there _ this, and in return do you think there is— this, and in return do you think there is the _ this, and in return do you think there is the hand _ this, and in return do you think there is the hand of— this, and in return do you think there is the hand of vladimir. this, and in return do you think. there is the hand of vladimir putin in the _ there is the hand of vladimir putin in the draft — there is the hand of vladimir putin in the draft government _ there is the hand of vladimir putin in the draft government law - there is the hand of vladimir putin in the draft government law that l in the draft government law that georgia — in the draft government law that georgia has— in the draft government law that georgia has finally— in the draft government law that georgia has finally withdrawn . in the draft government law thatl georgia has finally withdrawn and in the draft government law that i georgia has finally withdrawn and if it am _ georgia has finally withdrawn and if it am ukraine. _ georgia has finally withdrawn and if it am ukraine, he _ georgia has finally withdrawn and if it am ukraine, he spoke _ georgia has finally withdrawn and if it am ukraine, he spoke about- georgia has finally withdrawn and if it am ukraine, he spoke about thel it am ukraine, he spoke about the conditions — it am ukraine, he spoke about the conditions to — it am ukraine, he spoke about the conditions to be _ it am ukraine, he spoke about the conditions to be created _ it am ukraine, he spoke about the conditions to be created for- it am ukraine, he spoke about the conditions to be created for a - conditions to be created for a future — conditions to be created for a future peace. _ conditions to be created for a future peace, are _ conditions to be created for a future peace, are you - conditions to be created for a future peace, are you on- conditions to be created for a future peace, are you on thei conditions to be created for a - future peace, are you on the same wavelength— future peace, are you on the same wavelength when— future peace, are you on the same wavelength when it _ future peace, are you on the same wavelength when it comes - future peace, are you on the same wavelength when it comes to - future peace, are you on the same wavelength when it comes to the i wavelength when it comes to the necessity— wavelength when it comes to the necessity of _ wavelength when it comes to the necessity of negotiation - wavelength when it comes to the necessity of negotiation and - wavelength when it comes to the necessity of negotiation and mr i necessity of negotiation and mr sunak. — necessity of negotiation and mr sunak. do— necessity of negotiation and mr sunak. do you _ necessity of negotiation and mr sunak, do you share _ necessity of negotiation and mr sunak, do you share this - necessity of negotiation and mr sunak, do you share this idea l necessity of negotiation and mr| sunak, do you share this idea of necessity of negotiation and mr - sunak, do you share this idea of the president? — sunak, do you share this idea of the president? �* ,, . sunak, do you share this idea of the president?_ in - sunak, do you share this idea of the president?_ in the i sunak, do you share this idea of the i president?_ in the first president? translation: in the first cuestion, president? translation: in the first question. there _ president? translation: in the first question, there is _ president? translation: in the first question, there is a _ president? translation: in the first question, there is a tendency - president? translation: in the first question, there is a tendency in - president? translation: in the first question, there is a tendency in the l question, there is a tendency in the kremlin— question, there is a tendency in the kremlin which is to not consider

that any— kremlin which is to not consider that any population