a "once in a generation moment" for europe's security. we a!? a we 23; a crossroads we a=5 a crossroads in we 555 a crossroads in history this is not a 27: for more torque. to act, time to step up lead. 77 following the summit, following the summit, president zelensky flies to sandringham president zelensky flies to sandringham for a private audience for a private audience with king charles. was speaking after a key summit hello, i'm samantha simmonds. sir keir starmer says the world is at a "crossroads in history" and that it is "time to act and that it is "time to act and unite around a new plan and unite around a new plan for a just and enduring for a just and enduring peace" in ukraine. peace" in ukraine. the british prime minister the british prime minister was speaking after a key summit of world leaders at lancaster house. he said the leaders agreed four steps to better help ukraine. they included — keeping

military aid flowing, while increasing economic pressure on russia, ensuring ukraine was at the table for any peace talks, and that a "coalition of the willing" would defend and guarantee any peace in the country. here's more of what he had to say. yesterday evening, the uk signed a £2.2 billion loan to provide more military aid to ukraine, backed not by the british taxpayer but by the profits from frozen russian assets. and today i'm announcing a new deal which allows ukraine to use £1.6 billion of uk export finance to buy more than 5,000 air defence missiles which will be made in belfast, creating jobs in our brilliant defence sector. this will be vital for protecting critical infrastructure now and strengthen ukraine in securing the peace when it comes.

because we have to learn from the mistakes of the past. we cannot accept a weak deal like minsk which russia can breach with ease. instead, any deal must be backed by strength. every nation must contribute to that in the best way that it can, bringing different capabilities and support to the table. but all taking responsibility to act, all stepping up their own share of the burden. so we agreed some important steps today. first, we will keep the military aid flowing and keep increasing the economic pressure on russia to strengthen ukraine now. second, we agreed that any lasting peace must ensure ukraine's sovereignty and security. and ukraine must be at the table. third, in the event of a peace deal, we will keep boosting

ukraine's own defensive capabilities, to deter any future invasion. fourth, we will go further to develop a coalition of the willing to defend a deal in ukraine and to guarantee the peace. not every nation will feel able to contribute. but that can't mean that we sit back. instead, those willing will intensify planning now with real urgency. the uk is prepared to back this with boots on the ground

to keep the pace behind these actions and to keep working towards this shared plan. we are at a crossroads we are at a crossroads in history today. in history today. this is not a moment this is not a moment for more talk. it's time to act, time to step up and lead and unite around for more talk. a new plan for a just and enduring peace. keir starmer talking a few sir keir starmer talking a few hours ago. hours ago. annita mcveigh was outside that summit at lancaster house and gave me her reflections on the diplomatic developments of the day. developments of the day. i would begin much i would begin much earlier in the day, not at lancaster house, earlier in the day, but in downing street and look for the clues that we got for the clues that we got there, and that was there, and that was that bilateral meeting between giorgia meloni, the italian prime minister, the italian prime minister, and sir keir starmer. and sir keir starmer. why is that significant? why is that significant?

well, we know that giorgia meloni had a phone call with donald trump yesterday. she is much more politically aligned with donald trump's way of thinking. so she is absolutely someone who could talk to donald trump, communicate with him and put forward this european view. but she very much wants donald trump and the us on board with any plan. there may be some european leaders, as much as they say

from keir starmer that this coalition of the willing that they can speak for themselves." about putting more money into defence and security, well, agreeing new budgets well, agreeing new budgets and procuring more armaments and procuring more armaments and getting those armaments and getting those armaments into use, that takes a period into use, that takes a period of time so there has to be of time so there has to be a group of countries who are willing to step up in the more immediate term to give ukraine a group of countries the support that it needs. annita, we heard from annita, we heard from the prime minister that the uk, the prime minister that the uk, france and others, but others france and others, but others that were not named, that were not named, agreed to work on a plan

but didn't reveal any details about that plan. about that plan. was it your sense that they perhaps don't have that many details worked out yet because they did say they would meet again soon? well, i think that is a fair assessment. they want to give this very positive sign that european leaders are together, are working on a plan. some are able to contribute more than others but there is a broad sense of unity and support of ukraine. that's the key takeaway from all of this. remember, all of this was planned before that fractious meeting between donald trump and president zelensky on friday in the oval office. so not only were they trying to work on the pre—existing agenda, they had this extra element of trying to figure out how to smooth over relations between ukraine and the united states. so i think it is very much a work in progress. i don't detect that there is a huge amount of detail in there yet, although we did hear sir keir starmer talking

about boots on the ground and planes in the air. and we have had promises of more money. and sir keir starmer was talking about £1.6 billion that would be used to buy 5,000 missiles for ukraine. so there was some detail in there. but in terms of that bigger a plan, any sort of peace agreement, clearly there are still lots of moving parts, there's lots of haggling to be done between europe and the united states. and of course, then, how does russia fit into all of that? so, many, many questions still to be answered, samantha.

by president george w bush during the iraq war. both keir starmer and mark rutte the nato secretary general touched on commitments made at that meeting in private from other european leaders. but what are they? i suppose because they have their own domestic audiences, but they maybe need to get approvalfrom cabinets or their own parliaments. or their own parliaments. on security guarantees we may hear more later this we may hear more later this week, and certainly week, and certainly ursula von der leyen, ursula von der leyen, the european commission the european commission president, leaving that president, leaving that meeting, talked about this meeting, talked about this summit on thursday that she will be hosting. unanswered questions, unanswered questions, of course, on the sort of political elephant of course, on the sort of political elephant in the room, donald trump. what will the us�*s role in the room, donald trump. be in all of this?

will donald trump shift will donald trump shift on security guarantees or on sovereignty? and some would argue, though i suppose, that donald trump, in a quite sort of, unexpected way, may have achieved a lot in recent weeks because certainly european nations seem willing to spend a lot more on defence. and certainly he has said that europe should ultimately be at the heart of security guarantees. and, samantha, arguably he's achieved both of those things. yeah, and certainly we know that the uk is going to put more money towards aid and some specifics today from sir keir starmer saying how much more military aid the uk is going to send to ukraine. absolutely. £1.6 billion, samantha, of uk export finance to fund some air interceptor missiles. i've been speaking to contacts in the mod over the last half hour or so. they say the key with this kit is that it can intercept both enemy drones and enemy missiles. these are light, only about 13kg. they're fast. they can travel about six kilometres. 5,000 of them will be produced in belfast. the uk had already put in an orderfor 650.

this effectively is ramping up that operation in northern ireland. another example of what the uk is contributing. i asked this also in the mod though, how long does 5000 last? is this something that the ukrainian military will get through in a day or a week or a month? and of course they won't say, their argument was they don't want to tell the russians quite how quickly they're getting through these armaments. but it does seem a significant commitment, especially because the price tag on it, as i say, is £1.6 billion. joe pike there. let's speak to robin niblett, distinguished fellow and former director of the europe programme at chatham house. sir keir starmer described this as a once in a generation moment for european security, do you agree?— do you agree? definitely, once in a generation _ do you agree? definitely, once in a generation in _ do you agree? definitely, once in a generation in the - do you agree? definitely, once in a generation in the sense i in a generation in the sense this is definitely the end of the post—world war ii european security order, it's one in which the us has made clear

that it's pulling back, that it wants to focus more on china, that, yes, the ukraine conflict is important but also interestingly it's becoming increasingly clear this is an administration that wants to rebuild relations with russia as well so i think when you combine all of that with the debacle of the very argumentative press conference that took place in the white house on friday, europe is having to step up and i'm pleased to see the pace at which they are moving. the prime minister _ which they are moving. the prime minister sir - which they are moving. the prime minister sir keir starmer unveiled the four step plan to guarantee peace in ukraine. it was passed on details that he was passed on details that he was sharing with the media. what is your assessment of what was achieved today?— was achieved today? what was achieved today _ was achieved today? what was achieved today is _ was achieved today? what was achieved today is to _ was achieved today? what was achieved today is to put - was achieved today? what was achieved today is to put some | achieved today is to put some flesh on the bones or at least to create some momentum for which countries will be part of the coalition of the willing, thatis the coalition of the willing, that is incredibly important. secondly, it's a message back to president trump that the europeans are going to want to

keep our economic pressure, that means keep on sanctions. i think president trump is going to be lifting some of them. and also that europeans want to carry on providing weapons to ukraine during a ceasefire and i heard the words boots on the ground and planes in the air. remember, the big debate when the conflict started, and air freezone, a zone that would prevent the russians from flying over it, caused a huge stir over here, but he's basically leaning forward not just to say to the americans this is what we will provide but if you are in negotiation with the russians you had better let them know this is what we need for a

better let them know this is what we nee going to be done a deal is not going to be done ukraine that ukraine turns down. ukrainians i think we'll fight on. one of ironic outcomes on. one of the ironic outcomes of that terrible press conference was that president conference was thatpjesident popularity ratings 5515.5,ng 55555553 555 v5.55 gone 5515fifko5 555555513 555 555 gone up 5515fi5ko5 55555553 555 655 gone up quite have gone up quite significantly in ukraine in the 7 ' days. i think l555 fsw 15535; ithink? trump wants deal, b the wa , deal, b the ma , he —77 7 7-7 wants to say to the american people, managed to get people, i've managed to get a deal, we get some of our and sees an back and actually sees an to make some gainfor gain for the united 5555—5;— ——— — —~— 777fofthe7 7 7 7 7 forthe time 7 7 77 for7the time and ?;?7eh7e77 7115573753 if states for the long time and if in the he —7 777§f7 7 ”hem be type of backstop he will be providing a backstop to trips that european trips that are defending an american european trips that are defending an ar investment in investment. his investment in the country. so, there's a long way to go still, but i think we have forward momentum right now, we are not now “at“ 255.555.5155 “55 for “a“ “55 55755574“ “55 for what looked “at“ 255.555.5155 “55 for what looked like a moment "�*"5— 5" .:.�*-:�*~ ""524 "52: m . ~ w, .... moment on terminal moment on friday. robin niblett, really 77 to get your 77ti713n7k77y6d. 7

time to catch up the sports news now with jane dougall. we a in the fa the holders cup. the holders manchester have gone cop. the holders manchester have gone out on cdp, the holders manchester hai fulham )ut on cdp, the holders manchester hai fulham keeper made penalties. fulham keeper made the two saves sending fulham the two saves sending fc'lharn to 7 the two saves sending fc'lharn to the of through to the quarterfinals of competition, they 4—3 the competition, they won 4—3 on and score after 55 5 55 ffi57§ffi7f575ft5rfifi7ffiér 77 was 5n 5 n5 {5555555555555 ” was 1—1, 55 5 55 {5555555555555 ” was 1—1, bruno 55 5555555555555555555r ” was 1—1, bruno fernandes time was+lffirdno fernandes neither team could equalised. neither team could break the during the break the deadlock during the extra 30 minutes so to penalty as it went. both lindelof and as it wsnt; 55th tindslcsf afld 5'” " " '" missing as it wsnt; 55th tindslssf 5115 5'” " " '" missing —— as it want; 55th tindslaf and 5'” " " '" missing —— and sexy missing theirs. —— and xerxes missing i sexy missing theirs. -- and xerxes missing theirs. i have to congratulate _ xerxes missing theirs. i have to congratulate the - xerxes missing theirs. i have to congratulate the players. | xerxes missing theirs. i have| to congratulate the players. it was a big fight, chances for both sides. 0nly penalty 55th 5555 555; ths asnalty out the 55th 5555 5555 5555 55555 out the confusion. the of our players and

confidence of our players and bernd leno did hisjob. confidence of our players and bernd leno did his job. bernd leno did his “ob. fulham 'oin bernd leno did his “ob. fulham join brighton h bernd leno did his job. fulham join brighton - are - bernd leno did his job. fulham join brighton - are also - bernd leno did his job. fulham join brig to in - are also - bernd leno did his job. fulham join brig to the i are also - 77 dramatic 2—1 victory �* newcastle. 7 �*newcastle. danny 7 �* newcastle. danny we7lbeck over newcastle. danny welbeck scoring the winner in extra newcastle had lead in the 7 777halfth7r7ough half through alexander first half through alexander isak but the visitors levelled. gordon and tarik both anthony gordon and tarik lamptey were sent off late on gordon's dismissal meaning miss the 7 miss the league 7 miss the league cup 7 final. we have to understand wh is it final. we have to understand why is it like _ final. we have to understand why is it like this _ final. we have to understand why is it like this at - final. we have to understand why is it like this at the - 7 only because of hard moment, only because of hard work. it's because the guys do lot of effort in training a lot of effort in training sessions it is important to 777775577 7 15237521 640577 1523758 6405755377 1523758 64057553}; keep doing the understand, keep doing the basic things because every game a challenge and the next is a challenge and the next sunday saturday, we have another fulham, we have another challenge waiting for us. fulham will play

crystal palace. take on either nottingham forest or ipswich — who play on monday. two games in the scottish premiership, they're third in the league kevin nisbet getting both goals with the equaliser cricket now. australia. performance from india's spinners with varun chakravarthy taking 5—42. adam cottier reports.

glen phillips extraordinary catch had been removed. 0ne handed screamer. momentum and at the stand of 98 between the two, spearheaded india's recovery. they set their opponents a target of 250 step forward india's spinners and reply, the first of five wit wickets. control and rhythm was with india. for just 72 runs. india finished top

of group a and the south africa on wednesday for a place in next sunday's final. cottier, news. more details on those stories the details on those stories on the bbc sport website that's it bbc sport website but that's it now. the month. for now. the month. let's return the day in central return to the day in central london. immediately after the summit, president zelensky left the president flew by helicopter to the royal estate of sandringham in norfolk. and the president at sandringham.

for him to come here to the sandringham estate. they saw our camera and they asked what was going on, and a lot of them were actually ukrainian. community here. at about 5:15 this afternoon, which meant that he was setting.

north—west corner of norfolk. in was that there was a large gathering of people to my right. just below the tree line. in, they all walked very briskly towards the gates at sandringham so they could grab a glimpse. and they were local. and many of them didn't. i thought maybe they had ukrainian families staying or three days.

alex there. let's on today's glen grant, who is also a former adviser to the defence minister of ukraine. thanks for being with us. what was achieved for ukraine at the today, do you summit today, do you think? not as as summit today, do you think? not as - as people _ summit today, do you think? ijrrit as as people would as much as people would like, in ukraine. this is any in ukraine. this is not any ingratitude, but we have to focus very much on russia, because is talking because everybody is talking about america and they are talking about ukraine, but actually russia is the main problem and russia is trying to break up the established world order. well, it's done a very job in the last two days, goodrjob in thsl—ast two days. it? and they are also hasn't it? and they are also trying to break up nato when we got trump talking about perhaps 77 leaving 77 77 leaving 5575 musk even leaving nato and musk saying exactly the but saying exactly the same, but

the good news is that the m european union is starting to actually pull its weight together and pull itself together, but the achievement that in my view for that still in my view is wishy—washy. we are talking about plans, we are talking things going on in alassat. things asina 55 in 55s" " ,., ~ " but nobody seems to be ie taking the point that russia is actually in their view winning. is no reason for them to for is no reason for them to for a no reason for them to fora ceasefire. for them77to for a ceasefire. ior them to fora ceasefire. i don't m77to go for a ceasefire. i don't think anything the european e 7:7 5, 55—55 5 '""'"'”" ”555 5. 555555 555 555 '= ' to 9555 '-�* 55555 555 555 '-�* 7 to putin 9555 '-�* 55555 555 555 '=7 7 to 7 7 putin stop and 7777 -7 77 77 hasactually 77 77 has actually pulled america has actually pulled itself out of the there itself out of the game so there is nothing to stop him continuing, so i'm for continuing, so i'm looking for some shred of hope that actually grasp that this might actually grasp that this is a lot more than mm 5mm hear from sir keir yeah, we did hearfrom sir keir starmer saying europe must do the heavy lifting, that backing from us is needed, he was from the. 55 is 555555. he was the from the. 55 is 555555. ho was the us from the 55 is 55.5555. he. was the us before the in the 1.15 before the exoleswe , , ~ ,-,-.,. ., between trump 777pr7e7si7d7e7nt777 7 7 77 7pr7e7si7d7e7nt7z7e7le7nsky. 7 7 7 7 7pr7e7sid7e7nt7z7e7le7nsky. you7 the 7 the us 7 the us has 7 the us has kind the us has kind of7 pulled said the us has kind of pulled itself out, not when it comes

talking to russia, has to talking to russia, has it? what's it going to take to bring the us back to the table, bring the bs'backftoi-he table you bring the bs'backftoi-he table. you when bring the b�*s'backftot-he table. you when it comes to pa rt -§$ part of any hei'ée eat “fa" necetato“ —— ~~— ,. ~ , , , ~ europe and ~ with europe and ukraine? well, obviously . first _ obviously the first thing is making president trump think he is the most wonderful man in the that's the world, because that's obviously something that he considers important, again, considers important, but again, i think even if we bring america back, i don't think i think even if we bring america back to don't think i think even if we bring america back to give: think i think even if we bring america back to give ukraine support to stop i mean, is saying see i 7s7e7e77 7715755777 see777 7 7i7thinkwe don't see that lthinie we 5- 5 5 to idea! 555 that lthinls, we 5 5 5 to believe him gent see, that lthinls, we 5 5 5 to believe him in this. is: have to believe him in this. is going to down to a we know 7 trumb n 7 trumb is very focused what the us can get out on, what the us can get out of it, what russia can get out of what 7 what ukraine 7 itiand what ukraine is willing give iteeand what ukrajn ' .' “u y; cive ., itzand what ukrajn5 ' .' “u y; cive ., «5 ., to give up? no com ukraine is not going _ to give up? no com ukraine is not going i give _ to give up? no com ukraine is not going . give up, - to give up? no com ukraine is not going . give up, that's i not going tergive up, that's first 7th going tergive up, that's first thing. inot going torgive up, that's first thing. i'm here in the first thing. i'm here in i'm talking to people, i- 7 7 understanti they understanti they are they understand they are on their own now... but are they

auoin their own now... but are they going to _ their own now... but are they going to have _ their own now... but are they going to have to _ their own now... but are they going to have to concede - their own now... but are they l going to have to concede some and when it comes to this land and other! it some; t’o’this " ' ' ’ ' ’ " ’ g:- to. people are going to. people are misjudging ukraine. this is misjociging ukrainegthisis " ' ' second world war to them. was not going to give britain was not going to give up britain was not going to give up scotland 3.5.5...“ we britain was not going to give up scotland fiesta» we are the situation. in the same situation. ukraine is going to for this is going to fight. ferthis55 55 5 5 5 it's their is going to fight. fsrthis55 55 5 5 5 it's theirfuture because it's their future life and if they give up, lots of in western people in western ukraine actually come eastern actually come from eastern ictfome from eastern actually come from eastern siz— ifthe , , ., actually come from eastern if the us actually come from eastern 2 :55s if the us doesn�*t in fighting. if the us doesn't them any fighting. if the us. doesn't them any more militarily, back them any more militarily, if that happens, the eu doesn't the if that happens. the eu doesn't the resources to if that happens, the eu doesn't the resources to step into have the resources to step into that gap, does it? plot have the resources to step into that gap, does it?— that gap, does it? not at the moment it — that gap, does it? not at the moment it doesn't _ that gap, does it? not at the moment it doesn't and - that gap, does it? not at the moment it doesn't and this l that gap, does it? not at the | moment it doesn't and this is of concerns stop of . sconcerhs stop they one of my concerns stop they are still only half taking themselves halfe5 555 at

hello. it's a sunny sunday, at least for most of us. more of that to come over gs. more of that to some over next few days. tonight, a in southern insouthern 7 of: insouthern 7 of the fleet in. sssthsffl. eefiefiftne ” ' followed by uk followed by more sunshine tomorrow, but further the country it's acrossthe sogntry it's a story, a eiffersnt story. a weather 5 55 .. is approaching. you can front is approaching. you can see and hear it front is approaching. you can see reach ear it front is approaching. you can see reach scotland it front is approaching. you can see reach scotland and it front is approaching. you can see reach scotland and some on the way where is the is underrthe is under? the influence is underfthe influence of south is under the influence of the high pressure, can see clearer skies earlier the clearer skies earlier on the clearer skies earlier on the picture whereas the satellite picture whereas further north and west we have thick cloud and behind me that the weather so let's to the forecast. rain get to the forecast. rain approaches western isles approaches the western isles and north—west later and north—west scotland later on. it will be raining in the in the last few days. so again, more sunshine on the way. but the fly in the ointment

on monday could be around lancashire, thicker cloud, maybe even the odd spot this is somewhat milder atlantic air, so 13 in belfast, still around 9 or 10 in the south after that so increasing winds, eventually some climes. it's not particularly mild air, but it's enough for most of us to notice. and you can see that milder air spreading northwards, so i think the low to

mid—teens could be expected. and there is plenty of sunshine also on offer via our weather app. thanks for watching.

and that it's �*time to act and unite around a new plan today's events were only a few days after mr zelensky�*s fiery the vatican says pope francis has remained in a stable double pneuomonia. a statement said the pontiff had not required mechanical who are taking care of him.