>> it's saturday night and this is the saturday five extra where anything can happen and often does. chin chin. now alongside will does. chin chin. now alongside will kingston renee doctor renee thatis will kingston renee doctor renee that is must give her a title. she worked damn hard for it. alex armstrong and kai wilshire, who's never worked hard for anything. plenty more to come tonight. we take your questions, and there are concerns in germany that elon musk could drive far right politics. elon musk has got more power than anyone else. he seems to be driving far right politics absolutely everywhere. according to kai. it's 8 pm, my friends, and this is the saturday five.

yes, the saturday five extra, where we'll also bring you our highlights of the week in. hi five. christine's just written in, by the way, and she says the saturday five is the best show on gb news. christine, i have put your fiver in. >> the post. >> the post. >> plus it was donald j. trump and elon musk and all of those evil people who have decided to just erase all of the work we've been doing for the last 15 years. >> yeah, that's. >> yeah, that's. >> kai's brother. more tantrums. first of all, though, we're going to get you saturday night news with sophia wenzler. >> darren. thank you. it's just gone. 8:00. these are your headlines. donald trump has said many isis terrorists have been

killed in caves by us airstrikes. he ordered this morning, posting on his social media site truth social, the us president said this morning i ordered precision military airstrikes on the senior isis attack planner and other terrorists who recruited and led in somalia. these killers, who we found hiding in caves, threaten the united states and our allies. meanwhile, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu will visit the white house next week in the first such visit of a foreign leader since president donald trump assumed office. it comes as hamas and israel exchanged hostages and prisoners today in the fourth swap of a fragile ceasefire in gaza. in tel aviv, supporters clapped and threw their hands in the air as they watched the last of three hostages cross the border into israel. meanwhile, in exchange, 182 palestinian prisoners are expected to have been freed, with some already taken in buses to gaza and the west bank

staying in the us. now, the mayor of philadelphia has confirmed the driver of a car was also killed when a medical transport plane crashed in the city. all six on board were killed in the crash, including a young patient and her mother. at least 19 others were also injured. after the jet rescue air ambulance erupted into a fireball just 30s after takeoff, engulfing several homes in flames. an investigation is underway with officials from the national transport safety board on the scene. it comes just days after a plane collided with a us army helicopter near washington, dc, killing 64 people on the plane and three on the helicopter. meanwhile, the king has said he's profoundly shocked and saddened by the events, saying our hearts and our special thoughts are with the people of the united states. back in the uk, four people died after a vehicle crashed into a

building in colchester, essex police said. the deaths were confirmed at the scene on magdalen street. the families of the victims have been informed and will be supported by specialist police officers. and angry crowds have gathered outside a barclays branch as a major i.t. glitch is still causing thousands to be left without funds for more than 24 hours. many have taken to social media to hit out at the firm and demand compensation for the problems, which leading experts have warned will cost the bank millions. this morning, the bank apologised to its customers, acknowledging intermittent errors with their payment system and assuring that they were working to fix this as quickly as possible. those are the latest gb news headlines. now it's back to the saturday five. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to

gbnews.com/alerts. >> thank you very much, sophia. now what you won't be aware of is that sophia wenzler just downed a pint. >> in the. end of that. >> in the. end of that. >> of that break. now what.7 i ask the five we've got coming up for you. but first of all, i have to read out what tommy has just written in, and tommy says kai said the left need to improve their argument. all right, tommy concludes. however, kai also said the usual by calling doctor renee a transphobe. you couldn't make it up. you know, they say one thing they do completely the other. >> well, that's when you don't need an argument. you just shut it down by using those words. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, argument. that's a very generous interpretation of whatever bile he's just spouted from his mouth. >> can i can i make one thing clear, doctor renee, i have a

huge respect for you. what i, i think i said, or what i meant. >> to say. >> to say. >> is that i think you were using lazy transphobic arguments, but i don't i don't mean to discredit you in any way. >> honestly. >> honestly. >> you just smeared her. >> you just smeared her. >> no no. >> no no. >> no no no television. >> no no no television. >> did i not just apologise? >> did i not just apologise? >> no, no. say you could say sorry. >> what? >> what? >> i mean. >> i mean. >> i mean. >> i don't think you did apologise. actually. >> no. >> no. >> say sorry. >> say sorry. >> i'm sorry. >> i'm sorry. >> that's a first for gb news. >> that's a first for gb news. >> but we'll continue to have these arguments and debates. >> won't we? this. >> won't we? this. >> is now our first question is from a man called david. and that's what my dad's called. and ihopeifs that's what my dad's called. and i hope it's not him. >> hi. i'd like to ask the panel >> hi. i'd like to ask the panel, do they believe that labour will be able to commence and complete any of their grandiose growth projects before

the next election? or do you think that everything that they've done, it will be all hot air and actually nothing will happen and they will blame everybody for delays, etc? >> well. >> well. >> the short answer is no, because the only way they can think of growth is through big pubuc think of growth is through big public infrastructure projects, which aren't going to be finished until the mid 30s. the quicker way to find growth is through lower spending, lower regulation and lower taxes, and that's all anathema to the labour government. >> trump. trump. >> trump. trump. >> i think it's a really good question because of exactly that. lots of the growth initiatives that have been launched so far are super long term. you know, look at heathrow, the earliest we'll see a third runway is 2035, right. so they need to find these short term quick wins. and at the minute it looks like they won't find those. and i think you'll see new labour mps who are worried about keeping their seat in the next election actually causing

some disturbance in the ranks. if you don't see movement in the next year and a. >> half or so. >> half or so. >> i mean, we've seen the likes of astrazeneca say they're not going to open their new facility in britain for 50 million. i think it was. >> i actually think astrazeneca typifies what's wrong with government. so you've got astrazeneca, a company worth £2 billion who can't afford to fund their own factory in the uk. you know why? because they know we are no longer a manufacturing superpower. and the only way you can succeed here is with government grants, which is our money. it's also the whole approach from labour at the moment. and the tories, to be fair, it's the uni party is big government, big taxes, big spending, expensive. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and energy is at the heart of absolutely every decision. that's made around these issues. >> and those factories need a lot of energy. and even they're saying the net zero targets would kill that factory before it even got off. >> the ground. >> the ground. >> every student of history will know that every economic growth step change over the last 200 years has been driven by dramatically cheaper energy. you are not going to get growth with high energy prices.

>> it's going to be a broke man because denise has just messaged him and she says, darren, you make me laugh so much. you're brilliant. i love your show and i loved christmas because you were on so much. >> oh. >> oh. >> denise, i'm going to be very poor because that's another £5 in. >> the post. take note gb news power brokers. >> yes, indeed indeed. right, right. what? what's the next question is from lovely julie. what have you got, julie? >> good evening panel. so my question for you, do you think the labour government is anti the labour government is anti the most vulnerable people in our society? first we saw local housing allowance or housing benefit rates frozen. although we know that rents are increasing affecting the most vulnerable in society. then we saw employers national insurance being increased again stopping those employers from actually employing people because they've got to pay more national g