hello and welcome to bbc news. ukraine says it will keep pushing to be supplied with modern tanks, after a meeting of allied nations in germany ended without an agreement to provide them. protests have taken place in berlin to demand the approval of german made tanks to be sent to kyiv. aruna iyengar has this report. this is what kyiv wants but can t yet have. german made leopard 2 tanks as part of hopes for hundreds of western battle tanks to help defend their country and take back their land. ukraine says modern tanks are key to holding back russia s expansion plans. translation: the partners are firm in their attitude. they will support ukraine as much as necessary for our victory. yes, we will still have to fight for the supply of modern tanks, but every day we make it more obvious there is no alternative to making the decision on tanks. president zelensky has made his appeal to this meeting of defence chiefs at ramstein airbase. poland has agreed to train ukrainian soldi
short term, flu and coronavirus, but a lot of that is to do with longer term factors, population ageing, but also the build up of sickness in the community which took place during the pandemic. so we are dealing with all of that demand, and at the same time we are trying to recover services because when you have more people out in the community who are waiting to see a doctor, waiting to have an operation, that s one of the things that drives that demand in the emergency departments. it is those people who are sick in the indie community, who are therefore more frail and vulnerable. that s the vicious cycle we have to break out of, meeting that demand as the same time as recovering. but out of, meeting that demand as the same time as recovering. same time as recovering. but it is fundamentally same time as recovering. but it is fundamentally about same time as recovering. but it is fundamentally about pay. - same time as recovering. but it is fundamentally about pay. nurses| same
very hard working, capable minister, and it is going to be very interesting to see him step up as prime minister. when you are a minister, yourjob is to be loyal to the leader. now we need to see him shine and really inhabit the space of prime minister. he has a very big shoes to fill. jacinda ardern has done an outstanding job dealing with an extraordinary level of crisis in new zealand and internationally in her term, as well as a major programme of social reform and administrative reform. so he is inheriting a role where, you know, he has been part of that change, but now he has got to set his own mark and that is going to be a challenge,