now on bbc news, in a wide—ranging interview, poland's prime minister, mateusz morawiecki, talks to the katya adler. poland has appealed to its nato allies for help. it warned that the russian president, vladimir putin, was actively trying to divide and destabilise europe, particularly the european union. warsaw cited the build—up of russian troops close to ukraine, soaring gas prices across europe and the recent migrant crisis on poland's border with belarus — something the eu blames squarely on alexander lukashenko, a close ally of moscow's. now, russia has denied any bad intent, so when i sat with the polish prime minister, mateusz morawiecki, i asked him why he was convinced that there was such reason for concern and such urgency for the west to act. we should connect the dots on this picture because we are now confronted with a series of different risks and different crisis around us, and we have to wake up from this geopolitical nap. we should collectively work towards different options, how to de—escalate this, how to deal with those risks and what to do to actually diminish the