doctor patrick bury. thank _ quick as possible. doctor patrick bury. thank you _ quick as possible.d conditions. let's speak to dan page from the group that represents strange companies across the country. —— train companies. we had aslef on and they said the drivers who worked with you over the past 20 years and really were now facing inflation, a real terms pay cut. isn't that true? it is facing inflation, a realterms pay cut. isn't that true?— cut. isn't that true? it is true. traditionally _ cut. isn't that true? it is true. traditionally speaking, - cut. isn't that true? it is true. traditionally speaking, overi cut. isn't that true? it is true. i traditionally speaking, over the last ten years, we've had some good success rate in sitting down not just with aslef, but all the trades unions and working out a deal that is mutually beneficial, which is why it's so surprising and frustrating that we've not been able to get to that we've not been able to get to that stage here. what we're after, really, are reforms that aren't draconian, that are deliver. we are trying to run more r

dr patrick bury — is a defence and security expert at the university of bath, and a former nato analystd sending the fighterjets to finland and sweden. i think it is two things, really. one is symbolic in that it is putting some weight behind those security agreements signed by the prime ministerjohnson in the last six weeks with finland and sweden and this is sort of the first step of that so it is symbolic in that the uk are sending i think four typhoon fighters and another two of the f—35s which are much more capable to conduct high intensity war fighting with the swedes and the finns. the uk has a lot of experience of doing air policing in the baltic region, air patrol missions, and and i think this is sort of the next step up to go, ok, if the russians decided to have a go we need to make sure we can operate with the finns and swedes as easily as possible. the second part is that practical part, that interoperability. interoperability — how do you actually fly? what are your constraints? what are your logistics constraints? what are your bases like? etc, etc, and how would we fight

patrick bury is a defence expert from the university of bath. the state of the conflict between russia and ukraine. ? part ofthe between russia and ukraine. ? part of the is to — between russia and ukraine. ? part of the is to create _ between russia and ukraine. ? part of the is to create chaos. part of this fits limit that the idea that whether it is civilian infrastructure, targeting civilians to create political pressure or whether it is military infrastructure and resist sticks etc to undermine the ukrainian military. they are fairly happy to target deep areas in the front line and it keeps the pressure on ukraine. i think they are keen to bring the war closer to ukrainian civilians rather than just the donbas closer to ukrainian civilians rather thanjust the donbas now closer to ukrainian civilians rather than just the donbas now that they have the redrawn. i think that is important. i think the timing as well, if you remember back on the 27th ofjune, we had the attack on this shopping centre, just as the g7 leaders are meeting. this attac