future. issues like that, they will agree a new beefed up version of how much money they should spend on defense. at the moment there is a 2% figure. that s a promise to spend in ambition at least to spend to present their national wealth on defense. that is going to become not in ambition but actually a basic minimum, we think. it s going to be that every country has to meet for that every country has to meet for that at the moment there are large number of nato countries that do not meet that target. other issues, talking about how to approach china and things like that but that s the broad summary. the overwhelming idea is just to be as united and resolved as possible when it comes to the long term military support of ukraine so that the kremlin gets the message. ukraine so that the kremlin gets the messaue. , . , ukraine so that the kremlin gets the messae. ., , ., ., ukraine so that the kremlin gets the messaue. ., , ., ., ., ukraine so that the kremlin gets the messae. , ., ,
there from the uk where early he met king charles and he met prime minister rishi sunak. he is on his way for a nato summit and my colleague, a diplomatic correspondent james landau also colleague, a diplomatic correspondentjames landau also in vilnius covering the events. james, what can we expect from this summit? what is on the agenda over the next few days? what is on the agenda over the next few da s? ~ ., ., few days? whether or not ukraine should become few days? whether or not ukraine should become a few days? whether or not ukraine should become a member- few days? whether or not ukraine should become a member and - few days? whether or not ukraine i should become a member and what language they use is a big subject. lots of other things to discuss. nato is going to be agreeing a massive new strategy, perhaps a radical new strategy since the end of the cold war about how to deal with the long term threat from russia. in recent years they have had small pockets of western a
discussing today but they said there is no investigation at this time. we can go straight to scotland yard and speak to our correspondent who was there for us now. what more can you tell us? i there for us now. what more can you tell us? ~ , there for us now. what more can you tellus? ~ , ., tell us? i think it s probably worth remindin: tell us? i think it s probably worth reminding our tell us? i think it s probably worth reminding our viewers tell us? i think it s probably worth reminding our viewers as - tell us? i think it s probably worth reminding our viewers as you - reminding our viewers as you mentioned, the allegation against the bbc presenter is that he paid a teenagerfrom the bbc presenter is that he paid a teenager from the the bbc presenter is that he paid a teenagerfrom the age the bbc presenter is that he paid a teenager from the age of 17 years old tens of thousands of pounds in exchange for explicit photographs. under the protection of children act, 1978 it is
general betrayers and former head of the cia speaking with james landau and key. dr patrick bury, defence and security expert at the university of bath and a former nato analyst gave me his reaction to this interview. i think he speaks a lot of sense and obviously he s got some more ground truth having been out in kyiv. it does chime with what i had beginning to coalesce around my own thoughts and analysis on this. just in terms of i think that the ukrainians are getting themselves into a position where we i hope i expect them to be able to break the russian line somewhere. we ve seen the pictures of the defences. yes, they re considerable in places, but it doesn t make breaking through them impossible. itjust makes it more difficult, especially when you use, as general petraeus just said, combined arms effects. so making sure that everything, all the different pieces of the puzzle are integrated and communicating and working in synchronicity with each other. and then it becomes very,
if western risks for kyiv in this. particularly if western allies start fearing incidents like this might escalate this conflict, but the foreign secretary was asked about this when he was secretary was asked about this when he was on secretary was asked about this when he was on a secretary was asked about this when he was on a visit to estonia and he didn t he was on a visit to estonia and he didn t seem he was on a visit to estonia and he didn t seem unduly concerned, saying that ukraine had every right to project that ukraine had every right to project for us outside of its borders project for us outside of its borders. i think people here will agree borders. i think people here will agree with that because what they would agree with that because what they would view as a small attack on moscow. would view as a small attack on moscow, they would say is not comparable to the blood he onslaught that the comparable to the blood he onslaught that the city has endu