but more work is needed. with gaming now a global £120 billion industry we visit the unlikely heart of its success. and england s women win through in a tough match against india as they aim for the semi finals of the t20 world cup. good evening. the prime minister has told world leaders that the international response to russia s aggression in ukraine hasn t been strong enough. speaking at a security conference in munich, rishi sunak said the sovereignty and security of every nation was at stake in what he called a global war. next week marks the first anniversary of russia s invasion of ukraine, and western leaders have appealed for countries around the world to unite in providing long term military support to kyiv. from munich, here s our diplomatic correspondent james landale. this is a conference like few others a chance for western allies, yes, to put on a show of unity, but also a chance to reaffirm their support for ukraine and demonstrate their resolve to
in prison after a jury found him guilty, but the verdict was quashed on appeal. those are the bbc news headlines. in scotland, primary schools were closed today as teachers took action in their dispute over pay. the teaching unions have asked for a 10% pay rise, but the scottish government has offered 5%. teachers in scotland s secondary schools will go on strike tomorrow, as our scotland correspondent lorna gordon reports. we wa nt we want 10% so we can pay the rent! out on strike again, these teachers are clear about what they want. they said they would neither be in the classroom but they have no choice but to pick up they have no choice but to pick up placards and stuff was very strongly about it, i want to be teaching, i want the kids to be learning but it has been lifted this, we can t do anything else. i have taught for 32 years and this is the first time i have ever been out on struck it is not easy, not easy for the teachers of the parents. i am a parent myself. fami
communicating on immigration? i absolutely do, i won t disagree with you on that, because one thing that the republicans do is they are going to get out there and they are going to say there and they are going to say the same thing over and over and overagain, the same thing over and over and over again, even if it s not true, and so i do think that it not true, and so i do think thatitis not true, and so i do think that it is important that we educate the general public about what effective immigration looks like. when people say we need strict immigration laws, you can ask the average american, what are the average american, what are the immigration laws right now, and the average one cannot tell you! to know that, right? but it is because of the rhetoric that we ve gotten from the republicans, and they have honestly been very effective in seeping into the psyche of the american people, but if they sit back and ask themselves, what are the laws right now, what are the laws right now,
needs to start thinking about it. in a way that it did not think about it at the end of the cold war. 0r it s element is that after the cold war the rest sort of rolled its size and sort of left russia to it. didn t get in there fast to establish a new security framework and that s one of the reasons why the russian narrative is always about russia s imperiled, nato was threatening it. so that is argument delivered by the french president. it is not one that resonates with lots of other european leaders. they find it slightly annoying. they don t think that it slightly annoying. they don t think thatitis slightly annoying. they don t think that it is helpful right now. they think all the focus should be on maintaining the alliance in support of ukraine, talk thinking about russia in the future. that is for the future. russia in the future. that is for the future- russia in the future. that is for the future. ., ~ ., the future. away from ukraine there is other issues the future. a