Hi, I'm Namu Lanza Kombo and I'm excited to tell you that my award-winning podcast, Dear Daughter, returns on the 27th of February for a brand new season.

Dear Daughter is a podcast from the BBC World Service full of personal insight and thoughtful letters of advice.

It's a handbook to life for daughters everywhere.

So, if you haven't already,

catch up with the first season now while you're waiting for season two. Search for Dear Daughter wherever you get your BBC podcasts. There are many casualties in war, the loss of life, damage to infrastructure,

hardship of day-to-day living, not to mention the devastation to the economy,

plus a ruin of small businesses and enterprises.

But there is also an impact on a society's artistic expression.

Hello, I'm Ashima, and in this edition of Business Daily, we look at how the art world has tried to preserve Ukraine's cultural and artistic heritage from the ongoing war.

Paintings, once hidden away in a Russian art gulag for 60 years,

were put on trucks and snaked out of Ukraine during the peak of Russia's carpet bombing of the country.

Thanks to the idea of one art collector, they now sit in a museum here in Madrid.

Well, at the beginning of the war, I initiated a WhatsApp group amongst colleagues and friends

in the art world.

What could we do?

How could we support Ukraine?

The whole annihilation of much of Ukraine's cultural heritage is really part of the Russian

strategy. We also linked up with Kiev to speak to really part of the Russian strategy.

We also linked up with Kiev to speak to the director of the National Art Museum of Ukraine,

Yulia Livenetz, and Nadia Timchuk, the CEO of the museum's charitable foundation.

According to safety measures, actually, it is quite wise to divide your collection into parts and to secure them somewhere they will indeed be secured.

So nowadays this is a good plan for our art to travel in Europe.

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