Hello everyone and welcome to Amunpur. Here's what's coming up.

Living next door to Vladimir Putin, Estonia's Prime Minister Kaye Callis tells me

about staring down the Kremlin and cruising to election victory.

Then, Americans can rest assured that our banking system is safe.

Tamping down panic in the USA, after the collapse of a major bank gives investors flashbacks

to the 2008 financial crisis.

Economist Betsy Stevenson joins me alongside James Jacoby,

director of the new frontline documentary Age of Easy Money.

Plus, everything you try, whether it's drawing or dancing or boxing, which I took up, begins

with a set of small awkward steps.

How to master a craft, writer Adam Gopney tells Harry Strenovassen the tips and tricks that he's

learned from the grapes for his new book The Real Work. Oh, Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Manpur in London. It is painful

and it is tough and it's where Ukraine's future will be determined. So says President

Valodir Zelensky about the brutal fighting in the east of his country. He

promised that we need to destroy the enemy's military power and we will but as anyone can see it is a very tough

slog Russians and Ukrainians are essentially locked in a war of attrition each side

rapidly losing troops something Russia has in much bigger supply.

Europe and America are still promising to back key for as long as it takes,

but there are questions about whether their weapon shipments are too late,

too little. And now the likely Republican presidential hopeful in the United States, Ron

DeSantis, is making news by saying getting involved in Ukraine is

actually not in America's vital national interest calling it a territorial

...