6 billion of for air defence missiles in export finance will lion of for air defence missiles in exportthat they ar.e,fast. light, just 13 they are light, just 13 kilograms, and they can cover a long of up to six long distance of up to six kilometres. they think that's they7 are they7are made they are made in have a belfast. we'll probably have a of announcements series of announcements perhaps from the eu as i say, what the us�*s -iill the us�*s in this going is the us�*s role in this going to be and will donald trump and zelensky repair president zelensky repair that relationship after that brca on friday? the relationship after that brca on frida ? t, t, , �* t, friday? no doubt we'll hear len friday? no doubt we'll hear plenty - the _ friday? no doubt we'll hear plenty - the us - friday? no doubt we'll hear plenty - the us in - plenty from the us in the hours, thank you. jeremy bowen joined me in the studio a bit earlier and i asked if there was anything new that came of the discussions 7 7 7 zelensky 7 77 zelensky and between volodymyr zelensky and the press regarding the minerals

i the focus on economic security using the i export finance toj using the elk.. export 95555555 ”555... ....5.. british 'obs. as the support britishjobs. as the prime — support britishjobs. as the prime minister— support britishjobs. as the prime minister knows, - prime: '-' - .... .- the prime mtntstedmow -m- prime mtntstedmow - the lift in - prime m55 - the lift in defence 27.5757 ww-ww ww_ww w t05% of dp w t05% of wdp 2027 aiso support the oi -w -—— z --w w decisions on welfare and we including on welfare and we will retum— including on welfare and we will return to _ including on welfare and we will return to the _ including on welfare and we will return to the - ofl will return to the details of how — will return to the details of how. government - will return to the details of how. government will. wm—-w m near future. but it is right that for now, it is right that the - minister— for now, it is right that the - minister is- for now, it is right that the - - minister is - with m in euro-e and with the l eace -eace to ukraine not a surrender to russia. and

and today i'm announcing a new deal which allows ukraine to use £1.6 billion of uk export finance to 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 capab

the uk has announced an £1.6 of uk export finance to billion of uk export finance to 53— e missiles,c. missiles. etc. uh tap a £2.2 billion loan to §f ii iégé eillififil l§§fi7§§ w ww 77 more §f ii iégé eilliéfié lfiéfiitfi w 7”? 77 more military aid provide more military—ails to — —— . — — —— backed by profits from ubfelfie 9??? 5? 55“? “35 russian assets. 55555 555555 5? 55“? “55 russian assets. the frozen russian assets. the european commission president europeaoucommission president von europeaoucommission president vo n d er europeanucommission president von der leyen ursula von der leyen has said europe ,, ,, step up, provide europe has to step up, provide funding. it will cost more funding. but it will cost a lot of money. and if you look at france in germany, have at france in germany, they have just had emergency elections ii ::i ihuey "7 £975.55szth ' w iitefy’earirbtéérée’" ' w iitey’eérirbt’éérée’b’n and; 77 and; this is and: this is a 7 time 77 time europe. tricky time for europe. very time tricky time for europe. very - time come _ tricky time for europe. very - time come indee

to what this means for europe — of course, we saw a very big show of strength on sunday of uk export financeand if you look at france and germany, they havejust had emergency elections because they cannot agree this is a tricky time for europe. but if america are not going to be doing that, so i'm afraid it looks for a moment a really very difficult situation indeed, unless the ukrainians can when will be more fighting going on so it will be to achieve that. justin from and ethereum have seen double—digit gains over the past 2a hours, digital assets he expects to be included in a new us according to cryptocurrency data firm coingecko, announcement on sunday. explained why many crypto investors will be relieved by the news. so far this year. you've had the failure of the trump and melania meme $libra — did the same, and there was a major ethereum theft from a dubai—based firm of more than $1 so this news from president trump following through from according to cryptocurrency data firm coingecko, the total cryptocurrency market has risen around 10% — that's some $300 billion — since trump's an

here in london led by sir keir starmer — the uk has announced an additional £1.6 billion of uk export financeefence missiles, air defence missiles, etc. but it will cost a lot of money, isn't it? and if you look at france in germany, they have just a very tricky time, indeed. might not be enough — you still need america behind you saying, "if you, russia, are going to the fail—safe behind it so it will find it very difficult of the extremely unpleasant battles going on at the moment. of course, we start heading towards the summer period, to achieve that. i suspect they will find that more and more difficult. he expects to be included in a new us strategic reserve others on the list include xrp, solana and cardano. the total cryptocurrency market has risen around 10% — on sunday. trump has previously said he wants the us to be crypto capital of the world. relieved by the news. so far this year. coins which collapsed in price, an argentine version — $libra — did the same, and there was a major ethereum theft from a dubai—based firm of more than $1 billion, and bitcoin — the flagship for cryptoc

more military aid the uk is going to send to ukraine. 227572552 of uk exort ukraine; 2 - of uk export financehe mod over the last half an hour or so. -=w the key with this kit is it say the key with this kit is it can intercept both enemy drones missiles, these are and'enemy mieeilee;theee are only 13 kilograms, light, only about 13 kilograms, they are fast, they can travel about six kilometres. 5000 eeeet six. kilereetres. sfifif�*ef ~~ , . will be eeset six isilerstres. sfifif�*ef ~~ . . will be in them will be produced in belfast. the had already belfast. the uk had already ordered 650. this effectively ramping operation in is ramping up that operation in northern ireland. another example of what the uk sxerels sf elites the {jv s . i sxerels sf elites the {jv is . i asked exereete ef what the {jv is . i asked the contributing, i asked the source in the mod, how long does 5000 last? this does 5000 last? is this something the ukrainian military get through in a or a week or month? and of day or a week. or menth?~and ef they won't say, their course they won't say, their argument they want to arg

export finance to buy more than 5,000 air defense missiles. which will be made in belfast, creating jobs in our brilliant defense 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 can't accept a weak deal which russia could 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 capability, to deter any future invasion. fourth, w

, we saw a very big show of strength on sunday here in london led by sir keir starmer — of uk export financedefence missiles, air defence missiles, etc. this comes on top of a $2.2 billion loan to provide more frozen russian assets. has talked about the fact that europe has to step up, but it will cost a lot of money, isn't it? on budgets and finance. might not be enough — you still need america behind go ahead with this, we will be standing behind europejust in case has talked about the fact that europe has to step up, provide more funding. but it will cost a lot of money, isn't it? and if you look at france and germany, they havejust had emergency elections because they cannot agree on budgets and finance. this is a tricky time for europe. a very tricky time, indeed. even if we did manage to put all that amount of money up, that might not be enough — you still need america behind you saying, "if you, russia, are going to go ahead with this, we will be standing behind europejust in case you think you're going to be winning this one." but if america are not going to be doing that, europe can

announcing a new deal which allows ukraine to give £i.6 allows ukraine to give £1.6 billion of uk export financen 5000 air defence missiles which will be made in creating jobs and our belfast, creating jobs and our defence secter. will be to - rotectin . critical vital to protecting critical infrastructure now and ukraine and securing strengthen ukraine and securing the peace when it comes. because we to learn from becadserwehave te learn fren’i of the becadserwehave te learn fren’l of the past. we mistakes of the past. we cannot accept a weak deal like minsk russia can breach which russia can breach with any deal must be backed ease. any deal must be backed by strength and every ::—: j 77 to the best must contribute to the best way that it can in bringing in different capabilities and to the table. in support to the table. in taking responsibility to act, or stepping up their own share of the burden. so we agreed some first keep the importance, first will keep the military aid flowing keep military aid flowing and keep increasing the on russia. to dressere eh pena te ukraine now. second, streng

symbolises the new era, a partnership with ukraine that allows them to use £1.6 billion of uk export finance00 air defence missiles manufactured in belfast. mr speaker, that means ukjobs, uk skills, uk finance pulling together for our national interests, putting ukraine in the strongest possible position for peace and protecting innocent civilians from the terror of russian drones. mr speaker, my efforts continued on thursday, people may enjoy the simplicity of taking a side, this week in securing the peace we all want to see in ukraine. kemi badenoch, responded to sir keir starmer. have a listen. and sovereign country. we recognise that ukraine is fighting for her survival and fighting to have the same freedom, democracy and sovereignty which all of us here enjoy. that is why both the opposition and the government are fully to convene european leaders, as well as the focus in defence spending to 2.5% of gdp by 2027. and we will support him in taking difficult but for now, it is right that the prime minister is working with allies in europe and with and not a surrender to russia. as part of

that allows them to use £i.6 a partnership with ukraine that allows them to use £1.6 billion of export financeulling together for our national interest. putting ukraine in the strongest possible position for peace and protecting innocent civilians from the terror of russian drones. well, defence stocks are up, gas prices are rising. and bond markets have also been reacting to the latest geopolitical tensions. yields — or implied borrowing costs on british and german government debt — have been surging on fears about the cost of all this military spending. a little earlier, i discussed that with thomas more, along with his take on what's driving up defence stocks so sharply. in terms of the move we are seeing — in terms of the move we are seeing this commitment by european politicians to spending so i do think that's important, that commitment in that sense of urgency that we are hearing from politicians that— are hearing from politicians that is— are hearing from politicians that is driving notjust the british— that is driving notjust the british aerospace but also lots of the — british aerosp

k. export finance. to buy mold of $5000.00 at defense missiles. we have read some important steps today. first, we will keep the military slowing and keep increasing the economic pressure on russia to strengthen ukraine. now. all right, donna, me, dollars are to use enough to have allowed the not right here and just you do not as good to have you joy be. so what else have we heard from the british prime minister? you know, it's kind of ironic how ya. k prime minister is talking about pace because what kind of piece you're trying to achieve, if you say you're going to keep the middle trait flowing a k, they mentioned piece, but it seems like onto the skies of actually keeping. i'm fueling this conflict, uninstall my talks about actually assigning a loan to t of the comes from the profits made from the frozen russian assets. he also stated during his speech, and i'm gonna quote this only in the end of the day you will have to involve russia . but this is the conflict between ukraine and russia. and this just seems like u. k. a besides pursuing a goo

k. export finance. to buy mold of $5000.00 defense missiles. we agreed some important steps today. first, we will keep the military flowing and keep increasing the economic pressure on russia to strengthen ukraine. now, no european peacekeeping troops in ukraine after the war ends. and that's the message from the russian for administer figure live, or i'm also assessed the restoration of ties between moscow and washington and spoke about his own personal opinion of donald trump. the new equipment, there is no book and there was no preliminary works. the call happened on the initiative of donald trump during the telephone conversation upon his suggestion, they agreed to meet and re odds. we flew there 3 days after the phone call. so there was no preparation. i mean, in a bilateral sense, of course, each team was preparing we at the foreign ministry and they at their state department. so it was a completely normal conversations between the 2 delegations. the scottish in thing is that the normality was seen as a sensation. this means that our western partners during jo biden's time in

k. export finance. to buy mold of $5000.00 at defense. the solves, we have rates, some important steps today. first, we will keep the military slowing and keep increasing the economic pressure on russia to strength and ukraine. now. well, you know, it's quite ironic. how is it a prime minister is talking about a particular piece that because what kind of keys can even talk about when you're talking about that you're going to keep the military age of slowing. okay. he did, in fact mentioned piece, but seems like it's one does. it does slice of keeping this conflict going because salma talks about assigning a loan and she keeps the comes from the prophets made from phrase and russian assets. he also stated during his speech, i'm gonna quote this early in the end of the deal will have to involve russia. i mean, it's the conflict between russia and ukraine and it just seems like the u. k. besides pursuing is one great restoration. it also is trying to make itself relevant and one of the best and he noticed almost was, was echoed by others, su

export finance support british jobs. as the prime minister knows, we welcomed the uplift in defense spending. we also support the use of foreign aid to achieve this. we welcome a commitment to reach 3% in the years ahead, and we will support him in taking occult spending decisions, including on welfare. and we will return to the details of how the government will fund this in the near future. but for now, it is right that the prime minister is working with allies in europe, and with the united states, to bring peace to ukraine and not a to russia. >> hear, hear. ms. badenoch: as part of this, the prime ministers suggested british troops could be floyd in ukraine. there are obviously a range of possible options for what such a department could look like, and we are keen to work with the government. but we will need details of any such plan. this will be a difficult but significant step. i know many in parliament, and across our country, would be interested in what this entails, and i ask him to work with us so there can b

the uk also pledging about $2 billion in export finance to help ukraine supply 5000 air defense missilesmilar summit is set for thursday. president trump may discuss russia's war on ukraine during a joint address to congress tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern. now back to "life, liberty & levin." mark: will come back america were back with our buddy joe concha what is the future of the corporate media they seem to be spiraling into not nonexistent but who cares? >> irrelevant at this point. saw the start to happen about 8 years ago when i was at the hilton newspaper in washington we looked at 59 major newspaper endorsements between hilary clinton and donald trump. hilary clinton got 57 of the 59 endorsements and donald trump got to put all that got hilary clinton was a concession speech and it set of steak knives. people are being told how to vote by all the local newspapers it was ignored anyway. then we saw during this campaign alone where kamala harris is running to al sharpton or jana bash at cnn or to 60 minutes on cbs and donald trump is sitting down with joe rogan doing interviews with

export. >> finance to buy more than. >> 5000 air defense missiles. >> the prime minister also mentioned that bruising friday oval office meeting. we're going to hear him on that in just a moment. but here's what we heard from american politicians today. >> i want to. >> address directly that this was some type of ambush. >> is. >> absolutely false. >> after what happened. on friday. it's clear. that we need to bring the united states and ukraine back together again. >> we need to figure out is there a way to get them to stop the war. and the only way you're going to do that is to get russians engaged in negotiations. >> the white. >> house has become. an arm. >> of the kremlin. >> every single. day you hear from the national security adviser, from the president, united states. from his entire national security team, kremlin. >> talking points. >> no, we're not turning our. >> back on ukraine, nor should we. >> putin is a murderous kgb. thug that. >> murders his. >> political enemies and. >> is a dictator there. >> do you think that president zelensky needs to resign. >> in. >> order for. >>

. >> and today i'm announcing a new deal which allows ukraine to use 1.6 billion pounds of uk export finance to buy more than 5000 air defense missiles. the uk is prepared to back this with boots on the ground and planes in the air, together with others. europe must do the heavy lifting. >> so we are seeing prime minister starmer stepping out in a big way, in a leadership way, of trying to encourage all of his fellow allies here in europe and, of course, canada, to come together to make a difference. so he's announced yesterday, shortly after meeting with zelenskyy, that he's going to be contributing, as he said, about $3 billion in military aid. then today, saying another $2 billion going to ukraine. he's paving the way and he's trying to get other european allies to get on board as they continue this process of trying to secure peace in ukraine. alex. >> okay. megan fitzgerald, thank you so much from london. let's bring in stef kight, political reporter for axios, and kayla gardiner, white house correspondent for bloomberg. i'm glad to see you both. so ahead of today's meeting. european le

you know that announcement today from from the uk export finance. hear him mention. >> that he announced that two days ago when we got £13.4 billion increase? which is why, funnily enough, donald trump is seeing on a route to 3%, he is happy with the steps that keir starmer is making. he is happy that keir starmer acknowledges the rest of europe need to pull their socks up too. and you know, there�*s only one man that know, there's only one man that could have done that. could you imagine jeremy corbyn getting all of these eu people together. >> around the table. >> around the table. >> and talking about increasing defence spending? the labour party has changed for the best and the plan for peace can only be possible through increasing our military strength. >> but he talked about, i mean, his four points were keeping military aid flowing. so that to me sounds like continuing to perpetuate the war. but he�*s perpetuate the war. but he's saying to put ukraine in a strong position to defend against vladimir putin. and then the, the one of the points t

k. export finance. to buy mold of $5000.00 at defense missiles. we have rates some important steps today. first, we will keep the military flowing and keep increasing the economic pressure on russia to strengthen ukraine now. so daunting me right now is are these unless they still follow the, you know, right here just to do it to help us make sense of all of this last year. we have heard what the british prime minister said, but however, can you walk us to what else, oldest things that we need to know about his press conference. well, you know, it's quite ironic. how is it a prime minister is talking about a particular piece that because what kind of keys can even talk about when you're talking about that you're going to keep the military age of slowing a case he did. in fact mentioned piece, but seems like it's one does. it does slice of keeping this conflict going because salma talks about assigning a loan to keeps the comes from the prophets made from phrase and russian assets. he also stated during his speech, i'm going to quote this early in

to benefit from wttt be able'ta benefit from billion of uk export £1.6 billion of uk export buy 5000 air defence financend multirole only multirole missiles only weighing about kilograms weighing about 13 kilograms are each. they are very far—reaching, they have a six 1 opei’ational 1 operational range 1 opei’ational range and move ve fast, 1.5 mac. they move very fast, 1.5 mac. another example of the uk wanting to provide more support. wanting to provide more summ— wanting to provide more su--ort. �* ., ., , wanting to provide more sun-oft. �* ., ., , a moment because we are for a moment because we are to hear the canadian going to hearfrom the canadian prime justin trudeau. prime ministerjustin trudeau. ukrainian troops that we have over the years are trained over the years are continuing playsignificant continuing to play significant , , , training, continuingtoplaysignificant , , , training, is continuing to play significant , , , training, is the role in trainingrasisthe uk, is our role in training,.asisthe uk, is our in 111t6 , , 1 11to$20 1 1 to$201bi1l1l1i1o1n in1111111 close to $20 billion in f

financing, contesting for them. don't forget that's up 20 years ago. ukraine was in the times, the biggest exporters of weapons, and the to many of the russians strategically. styles defaults to have the ukrainian technologist and ukrainian and jobs. so we have the bass. it's not that we're starting from scratch. so with the proper financing for the proper new technologist, it would be difficulties on the battlefield. but i kind of say that your grade would just surrender. it's not in the mentality and the nature of ukrainians we've been unfortunately betrayed before in the history as far as how to stay with us. because we're going to bring in another gas andre coats and all of his director general at a russian affairs council and a member of the think tank. the vaulted discussion group and he is joining us live from las go. thank you for joining the discussion just of course, you know, do the, do you think that the worse and then relations that we're seeing between ukraine and the u. s. do they have a bearing on the us relationship with russian? do they bode well for russia? a well, i think that you're in must go

finance international terrorism. those sanctions hurt the libyan population. american companies and many european companies were not allowed to export anything to libya, including medicines and vital things for human life. we urge libya to end its ten years of evasion now. the suspects should be surrendered for trial promptly. reporter: tonight does mark the tenth anniversary of the disaster that was pan am flight 103. reporter 2: simultaneous memorials today on both sides of the atlantic. at a parish church in lockerbie, scotland, in london's westminster abbey, at syracuse university, the campus that lost 35 students to the terrorists. our thoughts and prayers today are with the families and friends of those 270 people from so many countries whose lives were tragically taken in the lockerbie bombing ten years ago. man 10: turn back the clock. let it be seven o'clock on the evening of december 21st, 1988. the pressures of personal grief have been compounded, for many, by the frustrations of the fight for answers. i remember thinking that libya would never turn them over. we find no answer to the soul-searing question... why? suse: w

and today i am announcing a new deal which allows ukraine to use £1.6 billion of uk export finance tohan 5000 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 strengthening 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 thatin 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 third, in the e