since the war broke out in ukraine, you have visited poland, moldova, malawi, and zambia. what did you observe? samantha: thank you so much for having us in all of the work you are doing. first of all, i saw the incredible generosity i mentioned in the speech of close. unbelievable. moldova struggling with energy crisis. spiraling food, gas, petrol, diesel prices, and yet took the highest per capita number of ukrainians of all of the frontline states. really with all of the vulnerability it was facing, and then with poland, every house just opening up its doors. people driving, we have heard all of this, driving to the train station asking what do you need, how can i help? even though some of that initial wave has receded, the wave of solidarity and support, and things have become more complicated over time, sustaining that support for ukrainian families has come across, so that was a very moving feature of the response, and i think most refugees want to be able to go home, and many are just looking for conditions to exist, schools to restart or to have some temporary hous

. >> i have spoken with many leaders of the criminal investigation department of the zambia nationaland they are very, very eager to speak to delia owens. >> reporter: in the mid-90s, delia and her husband mark ran a conservation center in zambia, protecting elephants from poachers 1996, they were the subject of an abc documentary called "deadly game" where one scene shows an alleged poacher being fatally shot nbc news has not reviewed the documentary, and the victim is not identified neither is the shooter, a mystery that was never solved. >> zambian authorities don't believe delia was directly involved in the murder or the disposal of the body delia told me point-blank they knew nothing of this murder and they have absolutely nothing to do with it >> reporter: years later in 2018, delia was in the spotlight again, this time for the success of her debut novel "where the crawdads sing" has sold more than 12 million copies and just spent its 166th week on "the new york times" best sellers list, setting the record for holding the number one spot longer than any other novel. >> which i

last 8 zambia thrash togo for one on saturday to finish up a great deal with at 7 points. so go, have been eliminated from the competition. okay, and that is all your sport back to you during his so much and thanks for watching the news. our on our 0, we're back in just a moment with much more off the days. see you then ah the short it difficult. a lot of them. why is one on the, how do you to visit well, cancelled a philistine with la from such fear and about the fisa? cannot little salvage done well, i can get the shower in the car. there's other thought they're not valuable from the look coffee. i'm looking on a path on the macedonian data fee. is like a month, mariani to the son in law, in the cool size of his will you wonder even this will fucking the hug she easily see teaching up the airway. lot of chinese listen actually was kimberly here, but i really think in their own country shifting power they faced, the rise of citizen journalism has changed everything. how do happen? it happened on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative. australia

zambia is of course the first african country to default during the pandemic, and it's been wanting help did address the issue. but there has been a lot of disagreement in the tone has been confrontational. we have from janet yellen, the u.s. secretary of state saying the u.s. has no place at this g20 summit simply because the government's actions of the government does not observe international laws. that is the tone in the approach that the u.s. is adopting. if you take a look at the drop comedic gate as well, there has been an admission for what was the war in ukraine, supply chain and that is simply because leaders cannot agree on the cause of all the problems that the world is having right now. and this is the backdrop against with -- which this meeting is being held. whether a recession will take place. i put that question specifically to the ceo of standard chartered, bill winters, who was involved in a roundtable dealing with the issue of sustainable finance. take a listen. >> our house call is finally balanced. it's likely to be next year rather than this year. personal biases a

broke out in ukraine, russia's war of aggression you visited poland, moldova, the lower way, and zambiaat did you find on behalf of usaid? >> thank you so much for having us here and hosting this and all the work you are doing. i saw the incredible generosity i mentioned in the speech up close, moldova struggling with energy, energy crisis, very high spiraling food, diesel prices, and took the highest per capita, and frontline states with vulnerability it was facing and every house opening up its doors, asking what you need, how can i help and even though some of that initial wave has receded, things become more complicated over time sustaining that support for ukrainian families coming across, that was a moving feature of the response, refugees anywhere, to go home, but many looking for conditions to exist, or have temporary housing or means of getting through the winter as we start to face winter conditions. the european union shifting attention to supporting initiatives inside ukraine. to humanize it a little bit, met with a group of female small-scale farmers incrementally every yea

embassy official in zambia reportedly told the fbi he became suspicious after dr.udolph quickly moved to cremate his wife's body. rudolph called the embassy to ask about it the very day she died the official became so suspicious he said he went to the funeral home and took pictures of her body he said he believed somebody shot bianca rude-off from more than six feet away larry rudolph has pleaded not guilty he says investigators have already proved the shooting was an accident. nbc news legal analyst danny cevallos here. danny, is it going to be difficult to prove this kals, gi given that it happened six years ago in a different country >> yes, i think it is a defensible case because the reality is you don't have a u.s. or one of the united states police departments responding to this crime taking -- or this alleged crime, taking photos, getting evidence and it happened six years ago, so witnesses' memories fade. and really most of the government's case here is motive motive in the form of a girlfriend or life insurance proceeds reasons why the dentist may have wan

so he allegedly tried to flee to a neighbouring country, zambia.dited to malawi. we are waiting to see what will happen now with the courts and the legal system over there. but this is all now part of a police investigation within malawi? that's correct. monkeypox has now been detected in close to 70 countries around the world. confirmed cases in the us have topped more than 1,800. harvard medical school professor dr ali raja told us more. the fact is that every day in the emergency department i have patients who come in, and given our experience with covid, they already have a predilection to being concerned about infectious disease, i get asked every day about how worried we should be about monkeypox. the fact is we need to be aware of the disease so that we are on the lookout for it. if we have patients or if we know family members who have a few days of a fever and lethargy and muscle aches and then develop that characteristic rash, we need to make sure they are then quarantined and they contact their doctor to arrange for testing. so we all ne

and zambia so that seems unlikely.s is an open investigation, there's no statute of limitations for a murder case. they are still looking at this >> thank you very much >>> and straight ahead, a major twist in another case that has captured national attention. a once powerful attorney now charged in the murder of his wife and son the new evidence police say led them to question his alibi >>> and up next, summer concert -- oh, concern >> i thought it said summer concert, too >> we do have a summer concert >> i'm so excited about lizzo. anyway, keep your family safe to beat the heat when they head to water parks coming up after this liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ sfx: submarine rising out of water ] minions are bitin' today. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ minions: the rise of gru, only in theaters. ♪ ♪ this is the moment. for a treatment for moderate-to-severe eczema. cibinqo — fda approved. 100% steroid free. not an injection, cibinqo is a once-daily pill for

so he allegedly tried to flee to a neighbouring country, zambia.to malawi. we are waiting to see what will happen now with the courts and the legal system over there. but this is all now part of a police investigation within malawi? that's correct. confirmed cases of monkeypox in the united states have topped more than 1800 although the true number is believed to be more than that. the viral disease has been detected in almost 70 countries now around the world. health officials are talking about the increased demand for vaccines in places like york city which is the epis centre of the outbreak in the us. harvard medical school professor dr ali raja told us more. the fact is that every day in the emergency department i have patients who come in, and given our experience with covid, they already have a predilection to being concerned about infectious disease. i get asked every day about how worried we should be about monkeypox. the fact is we need to be aware of the disease so that we are on the lookout for it. if we have patients or if we know famil

he had any involvement with these videos, fled malawi, was then arrested for entering illegally in zambiays ago. and as you mentioned, he's now appeared in court and was charged with five counts of trafficking in persons. though state prosecutors have said that their own investigation is ongoing and that more charges could be filed in the next two weeks. but this has also had a big consequence within china. the chinese embassy within malawi apologise on behalf of the government and said that they have zero tolerance for racism. and the chinese government insisted that they would take action to clampdown on this sort of online content. and it also meant that some popular sites, social media sites, within china have said that they're going to take further action to try to prevent this sort of content circulating online. azadeh moshiri there talking us through that bbc africa eye investigation, and if you're interested in more on that, lots more on our website. as azadeh was describing, really quite remarkable. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: how to stay c

he had any involvement with these videos fled malawi, was then arrested for entering illegally in zambiago. as you mention, he's now appeared in court and was charged with counts of trafficking in persons. the state prosecutors have said their own investigation is ongoing and that more charges could be filed in the next two weeks this has also had a big consequence within china, the chinese embassy within china, the chinese embassy within malawi apologise on behalf of the government and said they have zero tolerance for racism and the chinese government insisted they would take action to clamp down on this online content. it also meant that some popular sites, social media sites within china has said date they are going to take further action to try to prevent this sort of content circulating online. in keeping us up—to—date, amazing journalism that the bbc africa i team did in order to for us to get to this point lots more on the website. you're watching newsday on the bbc. we give you some advice on how to stay cool during the soaring temperatures. coming down the ladder now. one small

morocco and zambia are the first teams to make it to the semi—finals of the women's africa cup of nations australia and new zealand. holders nigeria will hiope to join them later when they face cameroon — as they continue their bid for a record—extending 12th african title. when you come to a competition like this and everyone is there to beat you, to win and to bring you down, like, you are not going to sleep, you know? you continue to work, you continue to work on your game, continue to work on your game, continue to work on your game, continue to trust in the coaches, the staff and your team—mates and then, you know, there is some kind of talk to bring you down, but that motivates you to go all out. at the women's european championships, there were wins for sweden and the holders netherlands. sweden beat switzerland 2—1. meanwhile it was a 5—goal thriller between the dutch side and portugal with danielle van de donk scoring the goal that secured a 3—2 win for the reigning champions. they need a point fom their final group match against switzerland on sunday to secure their place in the

so he allegedly tried to flee to a neighbouring - to flee to a neighbouring country, zambia.alawi. we are waiting to see what will happen now with the courts and the legal system over there. but this is all— legal system over there. but this is all now _ legal system over there. but this is all now part _ legal system over there. but this is all now part of a police investigation within malawi? that's correct. 0k, we wait to see how that pans out. thank you very much indeed for joining us. four contenders remain for the leadership of britain's governing conservative party. after another vote by mps, tom tugendhat, who had not previously served in borisjohnson's cabinet, was eliminated, leaving the former chancellor of the exchequer, rishi sunak, in the lead. his nearest rival is penny mordaunt. the winner, to be announced in early september, will automatically be prime minister. here's our political editor chris mason. all talking at once. hubbub in a heatwave? democracy of sorts at dusk. i have the results of the third ballot... round three of conservative mps deciding who t

we need to get outcomes, especially for chad and zambia as soon as possible. then we will have the frame of we need to deal with the challenges ahead. thank you so much for those insights. keith. gov and not from the i m f, discussing some of the challenging factors facing the global economy. as g 20 finance ministers wrap up their meetings in bali. jessica, thank you. now the united states is the biggest single donor to ukraine, and it's fight to hold off the russian invasion. it's given more than $7000000000.00 worth of weapons and equipped much so far. but for ukraine, small donations are almost as valuable as big ones. official reports from keefe equipment on the front line of the ukrainian war drones medical kits. even mine detectors, all provided by crowd funding charity in ukraine set up after the russian invasion of crimea in 2014 has raised millions of dollars. the founder of former high profile presenter on ukrainian t. v to our goods and we have vol. so so be a connection between our society and army because it's really important for our soldiers th

i am cautiously optimistic that for zambia, for chad, progress is being made.mmittee for ethiopia is meeting this month. that has been my message to the g20, it is paramount for the common framework to finale deliver on its promise. just a final question on dollar strength, no signs of dollar strength abating. how concerned are you, are we underestimating that perhaps we could see, i guess an unraveling of emerging-market currencies? kristalina: for now, what we see is depreciation of many currencies. but, let's remember that the majority of emerging markets have learned a lesson from prior crises. they are in a better position overall. this being said, we have to be very seriously focused on how we can get from the situation we are now. the number one priority, fight inflation. we have to get to price stability again, because if we don't, then consumer and investor sentiment suffers, people's incomes are eroded, in the foundation for growth as sound as it has to be but it is a higher rate environment. the u.s. may raise rates by 100 basis points. usually that

i am hopeful that sandia may be able -- some via -- zambia may be able to get debt relief, so that givese kind of hope with massive reduction of debt for some of the poorest developing countries. otherwise, poverty rate goes up and the instability you are seeing in these countries worsens. jonathan: you touched on the most important point. the biggest killer is poverty. do you think the west needs a bit of a reality check about the speed at which it can move away from fossil fuels, given the concerns that you have? david: i think there has to be a prioritization of energy policy in the west that includes massive increases in production of less carbon-intensive energy sources. that may lead the world to nuclear and natural gas because natural gas has the added benefit of reducing fertilizer, the cross yield that is so important for poverty and reduction and malnutrition. we have to have a direction on that. right now, europe is buying up global sources of natural gas and importantly, the world is shifting back to coal and even to fuel. every day i meet with global leaders is countries are

role in the film cold summer of 53. sign language sign language waterfalls 800 ngonye waterfall in zambiaous victoria falls is located on this river thin 600 in japan washi is made from the bark of trees of several species washi is practically unbreakable and has many uses. what is vasya maybe no mat? many uses almost does not tear from the bark this paper vostok made thin 400, giving this accessory, do not expect thanks from the chinese. moreover, an elderly person may consider the gift a hint of the expiring time of life. hours is true, the people of thailand rejoice at the plumeria flowers, but the bengalis consider the flower a symbol of that. there is no misfortune. among bengalis this flower is considered mourning gifts thousands of cats in a bag 9 800 you have 10300 andrey 200 nikita nikitin nikita has a crop of 200 or 1000 in the past a popular april 1 prank claimed that this is what grows on trees and in a sixty-year-old photo of a restaurant employee supposedly harvesting spaghetti, right. nice to end the round with this spaghetti word. well let's sum up the results of the secon

i was then edited into a hospital and spent the next couple of weeks in hospitals in zambia and in the_ talk us through that. i had amazing friends around me who saved i talk us through that. i had amazing friends around me who saved my i talk us through that. i had amazing | friends around me who saved my life and then helped straight after the accident, but i think a lot of it also came from in hospital in zambia in particular, as well as in the uk, just having the most amazing nurses and doctors around me who just kind of change your whole opinion and outlook on everything and just try to make the best out of the situation because they know that you are struggling through a difficult situation and they do what they can to make you as comfortable as possible, physically, and mentally, because the two go hand in hand in a situation like that, i guess. the mental side _ situation like that, i guess. the mental side of _ situation like that, i guess. the mental side of it, _ situation like that, i guess. the mental side of it, let's talk about mental side of it, let�*s talk about that b

imagine if you had been elected as was the case to give a few examples zambia, moldova, dominican republic, these are real bright spots apart if you are elected on a democratic reformist rule of law anticorruption platform part of what you have said is democracy delivers which is a key message we need to make it such. so democracy delivers and then you find yourself with again of fertilizer prices skyrocketing, food prices skyrocketing. inevitably if you say there's a global phenomenon putin invaded ukraine, climate and the china debt's not doing us any favors were having to pay off that debt every month instead of maybe expanded the social safety net. whatever you say and inevitably if you're a citizen you're looking at your leader saying was my life better off a year ago when i had the corrupt leader who may have been hostile to the rule of law or not at all interested in fighting corruption. for those places that are really trying to buck the anti- trend globally it is just a very, very challenging time. we are doing everything in our power to meet them where they are. really actually i

to the quarter finals, the women's africa cup of nations after beating you nicea to know by join zambia, who also 3 philosophy. some we've been in target for one of satellites, and it's probably been our guys finish last to be eliminate from the competition. when is it a quarter of also massively qualified for next year's world cupping held in australia. new zealand for i showed a class, will need extra and grown prey to revive his hopes in the formula. one will championship, totally max for stop and going. if any 2nd and what is a hug race for his red bull team. the stop does by still have a $38.00 point lead at the top of the standings. his teammates says your per as was 3rd, the manager year and cops as his team are ready to go one better in the premier league next season. the solder in thailand for some warm up games, including a much can manchester united on choose the local news, $75000000.00 strike. a thought when news is with the same in bangkok season. liverpool finished 2nd in the league and lost in the champions league final against ro mature. it looks like how we all know if

imagine if you had been elected as is the case in, just a few examples, zambia, allowing, moldova, the dominican republic. these are real bright spots. if you are elected on a democratic reformist rule of law, anti corruption platform. but part of what you have said is that democracy delivers, which is a key message to make. so democracy delivers, and then you find yourself with fertilizer prices skyrocketing, food prices skyrocketing. and inevitably, even if you say, look, this is a global phenomenon, putin engraved invaded ukraine, the climate, the china debt. we're having to pay off that debt every month, instead of maybe expanding the social safety net. whatever you say, inevitably, if you're a citizen you are looking at leader and saying, was my life better off a year ago when i had the corrupt and -- the corrupt leader who may have been hostile to the rule of law or not at all interested in fighting corruption. for those places that are really trying to buck the anti-democratic trends globally, it's just a very, very challenging time. and we are doing everything in our power to m

. >> reporter: delia and her husband mark ran a conservation center in zambia in 1996 they were the subject of an abc documentary called "deadly game" where one scene shows an alleged poacher being fatally shot nbc news has not reviewed the documentary and the victim is not identified neither is the shooter, a mystery that was never solved. >> zambian authorities don't believe delia was directly involved in the murder or disposal of the body delia told me point blank that they knew nothing of this murder and have absolutely nothing to do with it. >> reporter: years later in 2018, delia was in the spotlight again, this time for the success of her debut novel "where the crawdads sing" spent 166 weeks on the best seller's list, holdings the number 1 spot longer than any other novel. reese witherspoon chose it for her book club and produced the movie, which held a star-studded premiere this week and features a title song by taylor swift >> every creature does what it must to survive. >> reporter: the movie, about a young woman accused of a fictional murder written by an author still wanted for

tennessee had to nail and casablanca, the joins abbey, i, who are also through to the quarter finals, zambia thrashed togo for one on saturday to go top of group be with felon point. joe, who finished last to have been eliminated from the competition winners are the quarter finals, while auto medically qualified for the world cup next year in australia. and museum ah, how to hold their max for stop in has extended his lead in the seasons. a former one world championship 7 time world champion lose. hamilton collided with here ghastly at the start of saturday, spring raised in austria, and finished down in 8th for shopping. lead throughout. the victory secured him 8 points in full position for sundays. rom free for, are you charles clare with 2nd, with his teammate carlos fan in real quick, we can get the approval. okay, and that is all your sport for now. during back to you, i just so much and thanks for watching the news. our on al jazeera ra matheson's with you in just a moment. you'll have much more of the day's news and all the latest headlines coming up right after a very short break. th

a very late penalty decided they semi final against zambia. this seemingly innocuous challenge eventually resulted in a spot kicked, been awarded, member mccloud scoring the winner sticking with so africa, it's been more than a decade since the country host of the 1st woke up to be played on the african continent and legacy of investments in grassroots, football was promised a correspond for me. the miller has been finding out if that was actually delivered . this is the waco south of johannesburg, which during the 2010 woke up was a hub for many people living in the area for aspiring players. the woke up brought home the reality of a global events that was unreachable for many, many years later, a young players like these a school practicing in poor facilities. after the world cup, south africa received about $40000000.00 from fever for the development of the game locally. but players and clubs like this one say they haven't benefited that or renewed at the fund that was given to our my body shop was supposed to be helping us this area suppos

a very late penalty decided their semi final against zambia. this seemingly innocuous challenge eventually resulted in a spot kick being rewarded to i didn't how commendable, but i thought i could just linden the collar was to stuck up and school the penalty . it would be south africa's 6 final, but they get to win this title. the other semi between nigeria and host morocco still to finish plays and fans were filling the hated a women's euros in england organizes allow for cooling breaks during monday's group . dang, sky temperature was around 35 degrees for an evening kick off in rather m, france for one moment. and in this game front, shaking li inside the 1st minute. people i says equalized with the last ticket again, but they still go out of belgium. the other thing 3 from group b, a for a one. know when a recently i guess from now hosting linda, preparing for quote, a funnel again, spain on wednesday in the place have a heat, helps with that build up. i mean, it's way too hot for me. we're up early this morning just so i get training done.

fact from errors which had good rains in the last couple of years to the southwest attends india and zambia. but that means making regional markets work much more effectively . and the positive thing is that these things are actually in the hands of african governments address to really realize the potential in areas that countries like them be in areas like the southwest pennsylvania. but to transfer able to transport and improve logistics systems to increase production, transport that tears of need that is in the horn of africa and other parts of east africa. and that's what we think needs much, much more attention because those are the issues that are going to come up more and more as we see climate change coming. so you created russian war is the immediate impact will be impacted in the last few months. but, but the climate change impacts are coming down the track fast and we really need to be pointing to interventions that can address those impacts. and a and simon roberts, there, professor of economics at the university of diana's back. thanks for sharing your expertise with us on out

i was a camrie all 2nd in the african rankings. behind nigeria, they were how to go stroll by zambia in that greet vh. she does he a talk that grief often for one when i've atoka india will be looking to build a match when he advantage on day for that test. much against england. the taurus of now established a 2nd innings late of more than 300 runs in birmingham. india just have to avoid defeated to win the series. tiger woods has touched on an island as he steps up his preparations to play and next week's open championship. over the next 2 days at woods will be taking part in a pro i'm torment, involving 9 of the top 10 place in the world. the 46 road is still recovering from injuries he suffered to his right leg after a car crash last year. and that is only a sport from the from now i'll have more later during we'll see later jammah. thank you so much. and thanks for watching the news over on al jazeera, emily anglin is with you in just a moment. she'll have much more of the day's news. bye bye for now. ah. this audio difficult, so i la la la la la. listen, why is one on one the ho

and in sport, we're going to explain why this goal is so significant for zambia. ah, shlang has presidents flown to singapore from the mouldy scotto by a raj? a pac sir promised to formerly resign after fleeing the country on weapons safe protests was. want him to step aside along with the prime minister and acting president o'neill wickland, singer a curfews in place after thousands took to the streets of the capital, colombo and stormed government buildings. on the mount, michelle fernandez is joining us now from colombo. first of all, what do we know about where president go to by elijah packs is well, after going to the more lives he has arrived in singapore, we have got a reports that are sources in singapore have confirmed that present go to bed. roger boxer arrived in the country on a private visit. now we had been expecting the entire country was expecting that he would submit that resignation that he had indicated he would do on the 13th of july . but yesterday came and went and we are still waiting a day later. now in terms of the speaker, ah, he is the

>> i'm cautiously optimistic for zambia, progress is being made.ittee for ethiopia's meeting for a month. that has been my message for the g20. it's paramount for the framework to deliver on its promise. >> before we let you go, a final question on dollar strength. no signs on it abating. how concerned are you? i we underestimating we can see and unraveling of emerging-market currencies? >> for now, what we see is the depreciation of many currencies. let's remember the majority of emerging markets have learned a lesson from prior crises. they are in a better position overall. this being said, we have to be seriously focused on how we can get from the situation we are in now. the number one priority as we have to get to price stability again because if we don't, investment suffers, and the foundation for growth is not where it has to be. >> it's a higher rate environment. surely, that poses a risk. >> this is correct, we have seen this year $50 billion in outflows from emerging markets. this is about as much as inflows were for the whole of last yea

i was just looking today in goliad, ethiopic and zambia that could be in this position, the democraticnd galaxies within our user first that might have spurred some of you to think of the enormity of it all. in fact one of our panellists yesterday said how insignificant he felt that he had not even been to leeds. but there is one person who has travelled far and wide and she isjessica nagonbo. she's visited all 195 of the un recognised countries on this planet — and she's just chronicled that journey in her new book. the catch me if you can — one woman's journey to every country. welcome to the programme. it's an extraordinary feat that you have achieved, how did you fund it? thank ou for achieved, how did you fund it? thank you for having _ achieved, how did you fund it? thank you for having me, _ achieved, how did you fund it? thank you for having me, i _ achieved, how did you fund it? thank you for having me, i was _ achieved, how did you fund it? thank you for having me, i was always - you for having me, i was always working remotely during the journey. there was never a point wasn

have incurred principally in many cases bilaterally to china and the amount of money, i was just in zambia and malawi, that these countries spent on infrastructure that currently doesn't currently exist or on very high interest rates that are still now basically impeding the ability of these governments to borrow and to put in place the kind of social safety notice needed right now, it is horrific. so greater energy in that space as well from beijing would make a huge difference for countries really finding themselveses on the brink. with regard to your question, just to say that again we have moved very swiftly to take advantage of the incredible generosity that people up here have shown, the american people have shown above all. we are proceeding in a manner that takes right now advantage of pre-existing awards, so in a sense with an organization like the w.f.p., we are plussing up their pre-existing awards rather than doing, having to start from scratch and do all the pre-award surveys that guard against fraud, waste and abuse, so we are moving aggressively again through public internat

nations and hold bilateral talks with over 25 litres, ranging from the new president of south korea and zambiae unity and single—minded resolve of the alliance to support ukraine for as long as it takes, and to explode the myth that western democracies like the staying power for a myth that western democracies like the staying powerfor a prolonged crisis. all of us understand that if vladimir putin has not stopped in ukraine, he will find new targets for his attacks, and we are not defending some abstract ideal, but the first principle of a peaceful world, which is that large and powerful countries cannot be allowed to dismember their neighbours. and if this was ever permitted, then no nation anywhere would be safe. therefore, ago must be for a year for new friends to win. by which i mean that ukraine must have the strength to finish this war on the terms that president zelensky has described. when vladimir putin claimed that by invading his neighbour he would force nato away from russia, he could not have been proved more spectacularly wrong. the single most welcome outcome of the madrid summ