BP is working to bring more lower carbon energy to the UK, like developing offshore wind,

and we're keeping oil and gas flowing from the North Sea. It's and not all. That's how BP is backing Britain. Well today we're mostly in oil and gas.

We increased the proportion of our global annual investment that went into our lower carbon and other transition businesses from around 3% in 2019 to around 23% in

2023. VP.com slash and not all. The Economist.

It's been two and a half years since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, we've been reporting

on the war since its first hours. By now, tens of thousands of civilians have been killed,

millions more displaced. And today for the first time a special

episode hosted from Ukraine's capital, Kieve. I'll be guided by some of my

colleagues who are more familiar with this war, with this country.

We'll hear about the latest from the front lines, but we wanted also to give you another perspective,

a fresh one even, about how civilians are responding.

Because there's another battle being fought by every citizen to reclaim Ukrainian culture

and identity that's endured centuries of oppression.

And I'll be lucky enough to get a crash course in Ukrainian cuisine

from one of the country's top chefs.

This is my first time in Ukraine and it's a lot. On the surface, life in Kyiv is seemingly kind of normal.

Just below the surface, the collective trauma, the conversations, the rhythms of life, it's not normal.

Russia continues to target energy infrastructure, so electricity comes and goes all the time.

The sound of generators, small and big and really big,

is part of the white noise of life. And most nights there are air raid sirens.

Explosions as the city's air defenses destroy most threats.

Everyone here knows the sinister sound of drones that pass over, linger, pass On. And now I do too, having listened in the dead of night

...