women. i'm christina attractive women. i'm christina wetten, and tonight we have louis schaefer and nick dixon taking you through tomorrow's top stories . taking you through tomorrow's top stories. this is headliners . top stories. this is headliners. but before tomorrow's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with sophia wenzler. >> good evening. these are your headlines. at 11:00, ukraine will ask nato for membership next week. according to a letter seen by reuters news agency , the seen by reuters news agency, the letter reflects ukraine's renewed push to secure an invitation to join nato, which is part of a victory plan outlined last month by president volodymyr zelenskyy to end the war triggered by russia's 2022 invasion. meanwhile, in another interview tonight, president zelenskyy said that he was

willing to cede territory to russia to end the war. the ukrainian president said for the first time that his country could give up land temporarily in exchange for a nato umbrella over the territory. ukraine still holds. and some breaking news exit polls suggest sinn fein and fine gael are neck and neck to be the most popular party. following ireland's election, the exit poll suggests. sinn fein have picked up 21.1% of the vote, with fine gael picking up 21% and fianna fail on 19.5%. the poll has a margin of error of 1.4%. opponents of assisted dying are vowing to fight on after sinn ledbetter's bill passed its first commons hurdle today. the vote, which followed 4.5 hours of debate, saw 330 mps in favour, with 275 opposed. >> the ayes to the right 330,

the noes to the left, 275. the ayes have it. the ayes have it. a look details show the prime minister, sir keir starmer, was among those who voted in favour of the bill. >> legislation would allow terminally ill adults to end their lives with the approval of two doctors and a high court judge. while the bill has sparked division, several stages remain before the bill becomes law and a number of mps indicated they could still vote against it if safeguards in the legislation were not strengthened . the met police has strengthened. the met police has apologised to victims of the westminster so—called honeytrap scandal after it accidentally sent an email, which named all of them. the force also said it was referring itself to data watchdog the information commissioner, over the breach. police launched a probe after flirtatious messages were sent by someone calling themselves charlie or abi to as many as 20 people, including mps, staffers and political journalists . and

and political journalists. and gregg wallace has been dropped as an ambassador of a charity after stepping down from masterchef amid allegations of inappropriate sexual comments over 17 years. last night, the tv presenter thanked fans for their support after 13 people, including broadcaster kirsty wark, made claims accusing him of using sexualised language on masterchef in 2011. ambitious about autism , has now announced about autism, has now announced it is no longer working with the 60 year old tv host in light of recent allegations. production company bannau uk says it's launching an external review, with wallace fully cooperating dufing with wallace fully cooperating during the investigation. his lawyers insist the claims are entirely false . those are the entirely false. those are the latest gb news headlines. now it's latest gb news headlines. now wsfime latest gb news headlines. now it's time for headliners for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gb news. >> dot com. forward slash alerts .

>> dot com. forward slash alerts. >> dot com. forward slash alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners , your first look at headliners, your first look at saturday's top stories with three comedians. >> before we delve into the front pages, let's have a quick taste of what lewis and nick will have to work with on saturday's front pages. the daily telegraph has zelenskyy. >> i'll give up territory for peace. the daily mirror has mps back assisted dying. >> the daily mail has mps vote for a leap into the unknown. the express now future generations will be spared ordeals. we suffer . and the iweekend will be spared ordeals. we suffer. and the iweekend has assisted dying set to become legal within three years after historic vote. the daily star has the gross grocer nuts about greg wallace. okay, so let's have. greg wallace. okay, so let's have . let's start with the have. let's start with the express, please. lewis. >> okay. >> okay. >> hi there. chris. >> hi there. chris. >> good to see you. >> i like you said, please. you

just hoping he will start with the express. >> you know what she called me.7 >> you know what she called me.7 >> i'm not gonna even say what she called me on the thing. i thought, was it, like, close to scamp or something? >> my favourite scamp. >> my favourite scamp. >> that's an endearing. a term of endearment. >> i heard something else. >> i heard something else. >> oh, right. >> oh, right. >> i see what you are mouthing at. >> oh, i didn't understand that. right. so you meant scamp. okay. yes. you're a cheeky scamp. no, you know what it is? >> it's because i'm getting so much hostility from other people on the programme, so i'm not going. >> don't point at me . they'll >> don't point at me. they'll say it's me. >> when you look at me. >> when you look at me. >> well, it has been used in the past. everybody. >> what does the daily express have on the front cover? >> there you go. now the future generations will be spared ordeals. we suffer. what is the ordeal? the ordeal is dying. if you want it. and this is what? this is what the issue is. thanks to our three three year campaign, this is the daily express . they should be totally express. they should be totally against this assisted dying thing. it's basically murder when somebody else is helping you die, if you if someone else is helping you die, it's sad. >> so we've had the first the first vote today, and we've had

330 mp5 first vote today, and we've had 330 mps in favour, 275 saying no. so it's not it's not a runaway win, but it's healthy. >> it's healthy. it's a healthy, ironically ironic. and of course keir starmer is in favour of it. yeah, of course he is. because he because because basically that's the death party. everything that they say keir starmer supports is death . it's starmer supports is death. it's their support. covid vaccines . their support. covid vaccines. they support climate change. they support climate change. they they support i don't remember death being on their manifesto. >> that's another it is it is like the pro—abortion party. >> you're supposed to say vaccines save lives whenever he talks. >> oh yeah. that's what you're supposed to. thank you very much. >> vaccines save lives, lewis. >> vaccines save lives, lewis. >> that's what we all took. >> that's what we all took. >> three, 3 or 4 here. >> we did not. we did. >> we did not. we did. >> that's not what this story is about. >> i don't think. >> i don't think. >> nick, i know you're not in favour of this. >> i'm very against it. and i think this is incredibly foolish and short sighted from the express. they're boasting about campaigning for it, which is obscene, and they will probably come to regret because it's going to be horrible. >> look at canada. >> look at canada. >> i've said it before, an autistic man in his 30s,

bullied, decides he wants to be euthanised. a woman who had fibromyalgia. actually, she was just poor. she said she had fibromyalgia. they killed her. why wouldn't that happen here? oh, we have safeguards. do you really? in this totally secular materialist culture that's totally utilitarian. the people that brought you the covid response now bring you death and you trust it. absurd. look at matthew parris in the times . matthew parris in the times. your time is up will never be an order. but yes, the objectives are right. it may 1st day be the kind of unspoken hint that everyone understands, and that's a good thing. that's what's coming. >> don't we have a friend? don't we have a friend? my friend nobby, she comes from japan and she says this is what they go up to people and say, you should, you should. i know nobby. yeah. you know nobby. she's lovely. and she says, you know, in japan, when they're not happy with you, they say, maybe you should. maybe now's the time to commit suicide. >> lewis, you are one of the arguments in favour of it, of course. but this this express headline, it's really it's claiming that it's going to be a compassionate, isn't it? that's what the argument is for this. and your arguments are kind of at the other end of the spectrum

because, because to me , to me, because, because to me, to me, and maybe i'm wrong about this. >> well, he knows i'm very against it. so lewis said he was going to argue in favour. >> i know i can't, though, i think it's really bad. we don't want our government. i don't trust our government to, to, to do away with people. do you? which is a really. >> no i don't it's very difficult i mean to argue for it. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> of course it's all this compassionate stuff. what's her name. leadbitter. the mp that brought this bill kim leadbitter. she's talking about being really proud of a historic step towards greater choice and protection. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and you can't argue i mean it is another choice isn't it. and it's protection from a horrible death. but it's i'm trying to straw man. >> it's not protection from the state. but notice when the people say remember the people who are against the death penalty. they always said, well, i don't think the state should have the power to kill someone. well, now you've given them that. so you've taken away that, that. so you've taken away that, that that pillar of your argument. but notice in our in our tyranny society, it's the innocent that will die, but you won't be able to kill the guilty because we don't have the death penalty. so i'm the opposite. i want the death penalty like the

majority of brits for child murder, terrorist murder and serial murder. that is the majority. yougov polled that they want the death penalty. we're not allowed that. we can only have the death for innocent people. that's the society we're in now. >> i want the death penalty. if i'm in control of it. >> but if that's the worst idea i've ever heard, exactly how you feel, lewis. can we have a look at the times, please? >> nick. times has mps back assisted dying, and it's the angle that you were just mentioning there. kim leadbitter, labour mp . she's leadbitter, labour mp. she's really proud and really pleased with this, which is obviously many opinions are available to me. disturbing, but she's proud. she's managed to start the process towards making this legal and it's true many people are in favour of it. if we're being objective, i question whether they are making an emotional argument and they've thought it through. i understand it's very traumatic when people are dying and you think you want to end their suffering. i do understand that i'm not a monster. i'm just talking about the flip side of it. and it's interesting, as you say, starmer backed it. as it says here, sunak backed it. corbyn was against it. so i now stand with jeremy corbyn that is, you get

the date and time because that's the date and time because that's the only time you're going to hear me saying that on this show. and there's another story here about the notre dame or notre dame. however you say it, cathedral being restored, which is great because we need beauty. you see, we're in this utilitarian society, but humans need beauty to prosper. and so this is a great thing. they've got rid of all the soot and they've restored it. and we don't we don't have this kind of thing anymore. we don't build these things because we've lost our sense of aspiration , our our sense of aspiration, our sense of beauty and, and our connection with god . we need connection with god. we need this kind of thing back. >> it's very beautiful, isn't it? >> i went into saint paul's cathedral for the first time in the last couple of. >> i went looking for god. i didn't find him, but i did get some interior building design techniques. yeah, it's very moving. have you been. >> i know there was a price tag on it. >> lewis schaffer is donations . >> lewis schaffer is donations. >> lewis schaffer is donations. >> anyway, i think this looks fantastic. >> i think i think it looks a bit, you know, it's tragedy that it was that it caught on fire andifs it was that it caught on fire and it's trapped . it's they've and it's trapped. it's they've redone it in the same way. so you got to give them it's not better than it was before. old is always better. i'm 67.

>> yeah okay. speaking of old alex james, i didn't want to be the fat one in blur. he wasn't, was he? >> no, no, but he got very into cheese in later life, so maybe that's what he was. >> he still has a chiselled jaw even now. even how. >> even now. >> is he fat now? i don't know if he's fat. i was in a big blur fan. i was more on the other side. the other band , oasis. side. the other band, oasis. actually, i didn't care. yeah, you couldn't even remember their name. >> the other band? there are two available bands. i'm. >> when i'm way into oasis now, i'm way into you grew up on banjo music and bluegrass in the woods. that's how old you are now. there are no buildings. we didn't even have. they didn't even have that. we basically had a rock. here's the point. the point is, is the worst thing you can do as a rock star is to be fat . and that's what he's fat. and that's what he's saying. he didn't want to be the fat. >> the worst thing any rock star has ever done. >> yeah, you know, you gary glitter. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> overweight , overweight people >> overweight, overweight people still listen to the music, but at least he's not fat carbs. because fat is horrible . i'm

because fat is horrible. i'm somebody who's lost. i lost 22 or 3 kilogram, like £50. yeah. don't smile at me. i think that's fantastic. >> i look amazing. i take that back about gary glitter. i'm not sure he was overweight. elvis towards the end was a touch overweight. >> yes. and no one liked him at that time. i grew up, people loved him. >> he was the king of rock and roll. >> he was fat. he was the most beautiful man in the entire world. >> this that changed really quickly. >> what? he. >> what? he. >> you changed your mind? i think it was a flashback. >> no, he was beautiful. and then he became. he became fat. and then he became fat. >> okay. anything else? should we move on to the. i weekend? >> lewis? yes. this is more about assisted assisted dying. but they have an interesting i don't i don't know whether we're going to have time for this but this woman haig, whatever her name is i think we're going to look at that in the next section. are we are we going to look at that in the in the next section. but the truth is i thought you had something exciting to say about russian hacking software . do you know hacking software. do you know something? they're not our friends. that doesn't mean we should be. we should be bombing them. >> okay, fair enough. nick, anything on the i? >> not really. i mean, you know,

it's assisted dying again. it's the russian hacking thing, which we all hoped lewis had something on, but he really didn't. and then it's hey, which we're doing in the next section, so. >> okay. all right then in that case, let's go to the daily telegraph. >> the telegraph has zelenskyy. i'll give up territory for peace and zelenskyy's tone has changed. he's gone from war. war , changed. he's gone from war. war, total death to whatever you say, donald. basically. and he now he wants this nato umbrella. it won't be joining nato, but they'll help them out with this transitional period and they'll later talk about getting back to giving up land diplomatically, as is the plan. and trump, there's a story about they won't be allowed to join nato for 20 years, which we've heard about already. and apparently trump will just flood ukraine like, pump ukraine with weapons, give them loads weapons. i didn't know he was going to do that. he's going to end the war by giving them loads of weapons. that's what i've heard. i also heard sebastian gorka say something like that. so that's zelenskyy and there's another bit on on assisted dying from tim stanley, which is pretty interesting. he's quite against. he says he compares it to the third reich at one point, and he just says this is a sort of moral rubicon. i'm paraphrasing

that we've crossed because we've just suddenly, casually given the state the ability to kill people, which we we've never had before. it is it is a it's a huge change. i don't think people realise how big this is. >> it doesn't say it here, but there was a headline of his i saw earlier that said something like britain is a different country today than it was yesterday or something like that. he thinks it's really monumental. >> it is that monumental. >> it is that monumental. >> it is that monumental. >> i think i haven't really thought about it until i don't. i've not been thinking about it. it's a very, very bad thing. if people want to not be living, they can close their eyes and they. >> well, we have trouble with you in this comment before lewis, because that's not actually what's been made about it. >> yes, yes it it. — >> yes, yes it is it. >> yes, yes it is mainly people tweeting me about your behaviour. why do what they just tweet at you? because they like, you know, it's definitely not they don't like you. >> i just say for balance that 60% of reform mps voted for the assisted dying bill. so it left me with a quandary because i voted for him. people said i was attacking reform. three of their five mps voted for it, which i was stunned by, and i don't know to where go anymore. >> i feel like this all the time

because i thought i was, i thought i stood with most people, no, we'll never go for it. and i'm just completely i'm in the minority, it turns out. yeah, maybe i'm wrong . okay. yeah, maybe i'm wrong. okay. coming up, that's all the front pages dealt with. still to come find out what's the next reason to think twice about not watching the bbc as much. who's kemi had 3085 00:15:16,712 --> 00: