Nathan Briant & Phil MercerBBC News

A pick-up truck donated to the Ukrainian war effort by former world championship winning Formula 1 team manager Alastair Caldwell has been filmed defending its capital city Kyiv.
Mr Caldwell donated the vehicle via the volunteer organisation Driving Ukraine, which has delivered 241 vehicles, organised 46 convoys and raised more than £1.6m to help the country.
The former McLaren manager and Maidenhead resident, who oversaw James Hunt’s 1976 world championship win, delivered the Toyota Hilux to Lviv in July.
Driving Ukraine was set up in 2022 by the then 21-year-old Fynn Watt, from Deddington, Oxfordshire, who put his degree apprenticeship on hold to drive supplies to the country.

Mr Watt was given the highest civilian honour a volunteer can receive from the Ukrainian military in 2023 and earlier this year was given a golden medal by Lviv City Council for his efforts.
Mr Caldwell praised Mr Watt’s work, which he has been a consistent supporter of.
He knows Mr Watt’s father Angus through his ownership of classic car company Greatworth Classics, based near Banbury.
“Fynn’s doing a great job and it has snowballed. It’s a fantastic organisation and a very good thing,” Mr Caldwell said.
He gave half of about £100,000 raised by the auction of four classic cars to Driving Ukraine earlier this year, with the other half going to Thames Hospice.


“Lviv is the very west so it gets attacked but not like the east,” Mr Caldwell told BBC Radio Berkshire about the delivery of the vehicles in July.
“We did have an air raid warning while we were there. I didn’t really feel under threat myself but I know that it would make some people nervous.”
Mr Watt added: “Since the beginning, Driving Ukraine has been about action, not standing and watching.
“Alastair’s career and life was about action and he brought that to us, his support shows how one person’s commitment can ripple outward, from Maidenhead to Kyiv, protecting entire cities.
“This vehicle represents our mission, turning generosity and courage to do what’s right into life-saving action.”