. the latest get you arrested. the latest invasion of unwanted immigrants, americans. and why being angry is a good thing. i'm josh howie and tonight is an 06 reunion with leo kearse. and nick dixon . with leo kearse. and nick dixon. this is headliners . this is headliners. but before saturday's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with sophia wenzler . wenzler. >> josh thank you. good evening. these are your headlines at 11:00, president vladimir putin has said russia has a stock of powerful new missiles ready to be used. it comes just a day after his country fired a new ballistic missile at the ukrainian city of dnipro, which the kremlin says was in response to the us and uk allowing kyiv

to the us and uk allowing kyiv to strike russian territory with advanced western weapons. it comes after the uk vowed to continue supporting ukraine following threats from putin to strike the uk . irish mma fighter strike the uk. irish mma fighter conor mcgregor has said he intends to appeal after women who said he raped her won a civil claim for damages. nikita haaland has been awarded £206,000. however, she has lost her lawsuit against conor mcgregor's friend james lawrence, who she also accused of raping her in a dublin hotel in 2018. mr mcgregor posted on x saying he was disappointed with the verdict and would appeal. while miss hand spoke outside the court saying the weeks of her civil case against the fighter have been a nightmare. >> my mom and all my family and friends. lastly, i want to thank my daughter for who i'm most grateful for . she has given me grateful for. she has given me so much strength and courage over the last six years throughout this nightmare, to keep on pushing forward for

justice. i want to show freya and every other girl and boy that you can stand up for yourself if something happens to you, no matter who the person is, and justice will be served to all the victims of sexual assault. i hope my story is a reminder that no matter how afraid you might be to speak up, you have a voice and keep on fighting for justice. >> and to the us now, where donald trump has been granted permission to seek dismissal of his hush money criminal case in which he was found guilty earlier this year. it comes in light of his victory in the november 5th us presidential election. the judge presiding over his case has also agreed to delay the sentencing scheduled for next week . the king is for next week. the king is planning a major tour of india, according to the mirror newspaper . it suggests that his newspaper. it suggests that his cancer recovery is going well. it comes as the king has accepted flowers on behalf of the queen during his arrival at the queen during his arrival at the royal albert hall for the royal variety performance. king

charles received the flowers meant for camilla from eight year old iris king taylor as he arrived at the event this evening. it comes after news that queen camilla has had to miss the performance because of a recent chest infection. in a statement, the palace said queen camilla continues to experience some lingering post—viral symptoms and that she had received advice from doctors to rest. it is the latest high profile event her majesty has missed due to illness, having also had to miss remembrance events and the second named storm of the season will bring a multi—hazard event of snow, rain and strong winds to parts of the uk this weekend. that's according to the met office. storm babet is set to reach the uk tomorrow, bringing freezing temperatures and snow over the weekend. much of the uk has already experienced snow this week and as bert gets closer, the forecaster is now warning of potential flooding. power outages and travel disruptions .

outages and travel disruptions. those are the latest gb news headunes. those are the latest gb news headlines . now it's time for headlines. now it's time for headliners for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone , sign up to news smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com/alerts . or go to gbnews.com/alerts. >> welcome to headliners, your first look at fridays or saturdays. top stories with three comedians. let's have a quick taste of what leo and nick are going to deal with on saturday's front pages. we have the times uk economy takes a hit after labour tax increases. the telegraph trump threatens sanctions on icc the daily mail private sector shrinks after labour budget, the daily mirror. king to tour india iweekend weight loss jab. hospital cases surge after rush to buy slimming drugs online. and the daily star, £72 million for a man in a hat to sit in a chair, right.7 well, lots and lots of news

there. i don't know what's wrong with paying a man to sit in a chair. 72 million. >> you do need a hat, though. >> you do need a hat, though. >> i do need a hat. it's a bit shiny in here. let's start with the times. >> yes, the times has the uk economy taking a hit after labour tax increases. so apparently the pound stocks and retail sales all suffer falls. so the pound has gone down against other currencies. our stock market is down and retail sales are tumbling. this is an extensive survey of businesses that found that private sector activity fell to a 13 month low in november, as companies are cutting back on hiring and investment. and this is because, i mean, they've been hammered with layer upon layer of tax. there's national insurance, there's the minimum wage, which obviously is a is a tax if you're running a. if you're running a shop . so yeah, the running a shop. so yeah, the really the really struggling. and so a lot of them are going to you know they're cutting back on staff and it's affecting business confidence. of course rachel reeves are chancellor is blaming the previous

administration, the previous administration. britain's economy was actually one of the strongest in the world, was one of the strongest in the g7. so for her to say, oh, we inherited a terrible a terrible economy. no, you didn't, you inherited an economy that was firing, was roaring. what you should have doneis roaring. what you should have done is fire loads of public sector workers and maybe cut tax. >> that's that's what they're going to do . going to do. >> that's what they'll do eventually. what they'll have to do eventually. >> yeah. i mean, i'm not an expert on economics, but i never really understood how this budget was supposed to create growth. reeves talks about creating a stable foundation that businesses need for growth, but i'm not sure that labour know what businesses are. i mean, keir starmer just referred to blackrock as a business. it's not really a business. it's not like selling hoovers and stuff. it's a it's a sort of a globalist financial monolith. it's a private equity fund. it's more of a parasite. it's not really a business. i think he thinks that's a plucky up and coming start—up or something. >> so i really trust blackrock to be to be in charge of my food and british farmland. i mean what a brilliant idea. instead of the families who've been custodians of the land for centuries. why not hand it all

to an american private equity firm that possibly hates us.7 >> yeah, let's hand it over to shadowy foreign equity firms. i mean, exactly. >> i mean, well, nick, they did , >> i mean, well, nick, they did, you know, labour when they're out of power, they spent a lot of time meeting with business leaders and cultivating them, and then they've got into power. and this is obviously the results. speak for themselves, right.7 >> yeah. i mean, just business are giving a thumbs down to it, as it says, and particularly the national insurance thing for employers, isn't it. so. but but i've never understood what because liz truss was like so much growth. but she hadn't thought it through. but this this i just don't understand how this i just don't understand how this was ever going to lead to growth. they care about big, big business, not small business, don't they? >> and i think they're, you know, at heart they're sort of socialist, really quite hard left socialist almost communist. they have this innate suspicion of business and private private enterprise and free markets. they think the only thing that should be trusted with anything is the state. the state should run your lives. the state should give you your job. but i mean, give you yourjob. but i mean, look how that worked out in the soviet union.

>> well, whether it's ideological from that point of view or it's economically ideological, and this is how they think is the best way, and that there are gaps in our economy that need to be bolstered by doing this. >> maybe it's that we'll see. rachel reeves was not actually an economist, but just did some crazy. >> that's crazy talk. there's one very important story before we move on here. there's what's it like to be a size 16 and on the front row? and i just want to see the other article, which is what it's like to be the person sitting next to the size 16. yeah. >> because 1521 00:08:2