As it happened: Johnson tells Russia to step back from Ukraine - BBC News
The UK PM has been speaking alongside Ukraine's president amid warnings Russia plans to invade.
Russian state TV is flooded with news reports and talk shows discussing tension around Ukraine. They all claim that Russia is only responding to provocation from the West.

"Under the pretext of threat of aggression from Russia, Kyiv is not only asking for weapons but for financial aid as well," says one channel.

A report on another state channel shows Donetsk - the biggest city in the rebel-held territory. Officials of the unrecognised republic claim that they found an improvised explosive device, which they say has been planted by the Ukrainian special services.

And then come statements of Russian diplomats, also accusing the West of provocations.

"It's like you're calling for [an invasion], wanting it and waiting for it to happen. As if you want to make your speculations real,” Russia's official representative to the UN Vasily Nebenzia said on Monday.

These statements are confusing for the Russian audiences, many of whom struggle to understand what is happening and why.

Meanwhile, Kremlin’s main objective is to show that whatever happens next is not Russia’s fault.