we start with a huge political sotry here in the uk, where the deputy prime minister, dominic raab, has been forced to resign. wherever you re watching, this is a story which touches on issues that everyone can understand from workplace bullying to difficult or domineering bosses. the investigation into the bullying allegations has been going on for months a report was given to the prime minister, rishi sunak yesterday. in his resignation letter today dominic raab claimed the inquiry hadn t been fair, calling it kafka esque, and saying the threshold for bullying was now so low, it would encourage spurious complaints, against ministers. let s hear from our political correspondent iain watson for an overview of this morning s developments. let s make him our next prime minister. please welcome rishi sunak. he was a close ally of the prime minister, a key figure in the conservative leadership campaign. but dominic raab has resigned as deputy prime minister and justice se
also a message of defiance to moscow. we ve heard plenty of that in the press conference following talks today. the us defence secretary lloyd austin saying that ukraine was capable and courageous and that more than a year after that invasion it was still fighting and that its international allies would have their backs for as long as it takes. but no specifics. what was quite interesting about this particular set of talks which i should add focused on trying to make sure that ammunition supplies keep flowing into ukraine, is that they took place shortly after the leak of classified pentagon documents which gave away some details about the conflict in ukraine, very embarrassing for the americans and the defence secretary did address that saying he took the issue very seriously and had been speaking to his colleagues and other allies but that nothing he said would fracture