 British Foreign Secretary Dominic Reab says the group of seven richest countries will look at a proposal to build a rapid response mechanism to counter Russian propaganda and disinformation. Speaking ahead of a G7 foreign ministers meeting in London, the four such in-person meeting for two years, Reab said Russia's actions were a threat and that cyber attacks were something that allies across the world could come together to counter. About the threat that we see Russia posing on the border with Ukraine, also the wider use of, I mean the Novichok attack on Alexei Navalny is a chemical weapons attack. I think that ought to give great cause for concern. It's a chemical weapons issue, not just a human rights issue. I think the use of cyber, particularly by Russia, but also by China, Iran and other countries is something that we're looking at very closely, working with our allies on. We've got a great high-tech comparative advantage in the UK. We don't just put that to good use in exploiting commercial opportunities. We also make sure that our resilience and the resilience of our allies is strengthened. Well, that's why we're going to have a meeting with our G7 partners, but the point is to internationalize that collaboration. Again, to provide a common front to make sure people get access to the facts and the use of propaganda to sow confusion and disrupt things like vaccine roll-out or whatever it may be. We've actually got a good, strong international defence against that.