personality stories with tv personality nicola mclean and former labour adviser matthew laza with us throughout this morning. >> now yesterday was, of course , >> now yesterday was, of course, black friday, but the deals are still going strong and cyber monday is on the way. we'll be joined by a consumer expert to get the latest heading stateside later. >> we're going to find out how donald trump marked thanksgiving and also get the latest on what he thinks about labour's plan here for the chagos islands . here for the chagos islands. journalist nelson aspen will be joining us live from new york. >> and later this hour , we'll be >> and later this hour, we'll be meeting the ten year old who has a higher iq than albert einstein and stephen hawking. his name is krish. aurora and his dad will be here with us, live in the studio to share what it's like being a genius. you wouldn't know about that, would you.7 being

know about that, would you? being a genius. excuse me. >> takes a lot to read an autocue. i'll have you know. well, 162. isn't that the top ? well, 162. isn't that the top? it's pretty much as high as you can go. >> the highest possible score that you can get in mensa test almost triple yours. well, i've never actually done the mince test, have you? no, i haven't. i think i'll probably keep it that way. >> i'm petrified to do one. >> i'm petrified to do one. >> yeah, we don't want to do one, but we have tested ourselves with some of the questions. this morning. we're going to share some with you as well throughout the programme. and it would be really good to see if you get them right, because i did put some on my instagram story earlier. the amount of people that are getting them right is amazing. yeah, they're correct. so you're obviously a very clever bunch. so we will test you a little bit later on. and we're also going to be talking about black friday as well. did you get anything. >> the black friday sales failed miserably with black friday. didn't purchase a single thing. i was certainly tempted because you're inundated these days. >> you're inundated. >> you're inundated. >> yeah. advert. advert. advert. but no i didn't you. >> oh i was like did reeled in by everything i really was. so i spent a fortune. let us know if you did well in the sales yesterday. i did do well for

christmas though. let us know if you finished your christmas shopping. gb news dot com slash your say we've run out of musical bed again because we're talking too much. so shall we go to tatiana sanchez? >> i think we should. she's certainly been shopping, but before she sends those all back to the shops, here's your headunes to the shops, here's your headlines with her. >> sam, thank you very much. the top stories. well, assisted dying could become legal in england. and wales after the bill was backed by mps in a historic vote. >> the ayes to the right 330. the noes to the left 275. the ayes have it. the ayes have it. unlock kim ledbetter's bill received 330 ayes, compared to 275 no's at its second reading in the house of commons, a majority of 55. >> sir keir starmer was among those who voted in favour of the bill. it would allow adults with just six months left to live to request medical assistance to end their lives. miss ledbetter

said there is still absolutely, still a lot of work to do on assisted dying . proposals and assisted dying. proposals and slight changes to the bill are all part of the process. last night's result means the legislation will now progress to the committee stage for scrutiny, with the lords also to be given opportunities to express their views on the measure before it potentially becomes law . in other news, becomes law. in other news, president volodymyr zelenskyy has suggested the parts of ukraine under his control should be taken under the nato umbrella to try and stop the hot phase of the war. during an interview, the war. during an interview, the ukrainian president was asked whether he would accept nato membership, but only on the territory that kyiv currently holds. he said he would, but only if nato membership was offered to the whole of ukraine within its internationally recognised borders. first, however, so far president putin has given no indication that he's abandoned his desire to subjugate ukraine entirely. meanwhile, last night, the ukrainian foreign minister urged his nato counterparts to issue an invitation to kyiv at a meeting in brussels this week to

join the western military alliance. according to a letter seen by reuters . now, further seen by reuters. now, further accusations have been made against tv presenter gregg wallace in the wake of him stepping away from hosting the bbc show masterchef. while a review into complaints is carried out. penny lancaster is prepared to speak with authorities regarding her experience with mr wallace on celebrity masterchef following his recent departure. the sun newspaper reports three different women are now also accusing mr wallace of groping. production company banijay uk says it's launching an external review with wallace fully cooperating during the investigation. his lawyers insist the claims are entirely false . elsewhere, a memorial false. elsewhere, a memorial service will be held today for former first minister of scotland alex salmond. his wife of more than 40 years and supporters have been arranging a remembrance service for him on saint andrew's day. mr salmond died last month in north

macedonia at the age of 69. he was at a conference when he suffered a heart attack and then was buried in a private family ceremony near his home in aberdeenshire at the end of october. and two schoolboys, aged 14 and 16, have reportedly been arrested after a suspected chemical attack as two police officers were rushed to hospital. the sun reports the incident unfolded at surbiton station near kingston in south—west london, at around 420 yesterday afternoon and it's understood two british transport police officers were attacked when they approached two teenagers acting suspiciously . teenagers acting suspiciously. and those are the latest gb news headunes and those are the latest gb news headlines for now. more news in an hour . an hour. >> very good morning to you. welcome back to saturday morning live. thanks very much to tatiana as well for all the top stories. this morning. well let's turn straight to the top. story of the day. opponents of assisted dying are now vying to vowing to fight after kim

leadbeater's bill did pass yesterday in its first commons hurdle. yesterday, the vote, which followed 4.5 hours of debate, eventually saw 330 mps in favour, with 275 opposed. this was the moment that that verdict was announced. >> the ayes to the right 330. the noes to the left 275. the ayes have it. the ayes have it. a look . a look. >> well, legislation would allow terminally ill adults to end their lives with the approval of two doctors and a high court judge, and details show the prime minister, sir keir starmer, was among those in favour of the bill, as well as the chancellor and the home secretary. the health secretary, though, and the justice secretary are not in favour. so a very interesting split in cabinet over the assisted dying bill. well, we're joined now by deputy editor of the spectator, freddie grey. good to see you this morning, freddie. and what did you make of this yesterday passed by a bigger majority than

most expected. >> well , what most expected. >> well, what i made of it is what i always make of it. whenever people in parliament start talking about parliament being at its best, i find it very self—congratulatory. and you always get the impression that something quite bad is happening. but i did. i find it a little bit sickening. kim leadbeater now sort of , you leadbeater now sort of, you know, being treated as if she's just ended slavery. and i just i think the bill is racked with problems with holes. there was a lot of talk about what a good and robust debate it was. it wasn't long enough to debate. i mean, i think there was five hours total debating time on this extremely sensitive and difficult subject. and there are also a lot of untruths told by leadbeater, by labour, you know , leadbeater, by labour, you know, for instance, that any country that has introduced legislation like this has not seen it liberalised, has not seen it loosened. and that's just not true. if you look at all the countries in which it's happened, there's been some sort

of loosening as it's gone on. inevitably, when you introduce a law like this, things change and the safeguards not just people who are opposed to euthanasia say this. the safeguards are not tremendously convincing . tremendously convincing. >> freddie, morning, it's sam. do you think that the debate yesterday, obviously and understandably, was very personal, mps sharing at times quite distressing stories at points, also appearing to be close to tears was though , that close to tears was though, that the right time to be having that kind of debate, should it have not more been about really reading line by line through legislation as it was the second reading ahead of the legislation a