US President Donald Trump has said that he supports NATO's Article V clause that obliges members of the alliance to come to each other's defence.Trump's statement, made during a joint news conference on Thursday with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer,

Starmer will also likely make a case for the ongoing benefits of collective U.S.-European security after recent remarks by Mr. Trump that call into question the U.S. commitment to the NATO alliance’s mutual defense pact,

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said Tuesday the UK will pump up its military spending to 2.5% of its GDP by 2027, blasting Russian President Vladimir Putin as a “tyrant” as Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine entered its fourth year.

A senior Ukrainian official says the US and Ukraine have agreed the terms of a minerals deal - here's everything we know and don't know about it Prime Minister Keir Starmer begins his address in the Commons by saying that Nato and Britain's international allies can trust that his government will "put our collective security first".

The UK prime minister, Keir Starmer, must navigate commitments to Nato, expectations from allies and the influence of the defence industry. All the while, the squeeze on domestic spending and public scepticism loom large.

Yesterday the US president called Zelensky a "dictator" and said Russia holds "the cards" in peace negotiations because it has "taken a lot of territory" Meanwhile the Kremlin reiterates that it would be "unacceptable" for Nato countries to deploy troops to Ukraine - UK PM Keir Starmer had said he was "ready" to put troops on the ground as part of any peace deal Looking ahead: Our correspondents will be answering your Ukraine questions tomorrow,

U.S .President Donald Trump hosted British Prime Minister Keir Starmer Thursday at the White House, where the two laid out their visions for the end of Ukraine's war. Trump also revived his push for NATO allies to contribute more to their own security.

The prime minister will hold his first face-to-face talks with the unpredictable president since he re-entered the White House.

The US President told media that Ukraine’s Nato bid “was not going to happen” during a visit to Washington by the UK Prime Minister.

During a meeting with U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer, President Trump accepted an invitation from Britain's King Charles to visit that country.