they are. >> there they are. >> there they are. >> this is headliners. >> this is headliners. >> but before. >> but before. >> tomorrow's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with sophia wenzler. >> leo. thank you. good evening. these are your headlines from the gp newsroom. jd vance has warned britain and the eu over what he claimed was backsliding, free speech and democracy. addressing the munich security conference, the us vice president suggested there has been a retreat of fundamental values in europe. vance also praised munich's hospitality, despite still reeling from yesterday's car attack that left 30 injured. yesterday's car attack that left 30 injurnot external, but the west is not external, but the

threat from within.

a literal he was this was a literal thought crime. >> yeah. and that's interesting because that's sort of seen as quite a niche issue in the uk because people have been brainwashed to hate christians and to love abortion, but to vance, because he's a he's a christian and he cares about free speech, that's an important issue. and it does shame us, i think, as a country. he basically came to europe and called them all commies to their face. this is what he did. he repeatedly referenced the cold war. he referenced ugly soviet era words like misinformation and disinformation. he talked about how sweden was poor on that case of the quran being burnt, and they were weak on freedom of speech. he talked about how. romania has cancelled an election, and the former european commissioner has said that a similar thing might happenin that a similar thing might happen in germany, as if it's a good thing he called them out on that. he called the uk out on buffer zones and silent prayer, and he basically it's

that's almost worse because it's like it's just anybody. >> it's very nihilistic, isn't it? i >> it's very nihilistic, isn't it.7 i was listening to a paul birch, former counter—terrorist policeman, this week in an interview, and he said it just. >> feels nihilistic. yeah. >> feels nihilistic. yeah. >> and he's not. >> and he's not. >> he's not scared of calling. out radical. >> islam or. >> islam or. >> anything like that. >> anything like that. >> but that was his experience. having worked in it, he said. >> it. >> it. >> just feels. >> just feels. >> oh, these. >> oh, these. >> people have nothing. >> people have nothing. >> they don't want to live for anything. >> yeah, it might even. >> yeah, it might even. >> be worse than that. it might even be. >> someone saying, like. >> someone saying, like. >> this guy did. >> this guy did. >> wait, he went to. >> wait, he went to. >> the gym. >> the gym. >> he seemed like a together kind of guy, but. >> i mean, that would

backing him.7 i mean, that would be crazy, backing him? i mean, that would be crazy, except in some sort of very minimal way, you know, manning certain borders and this very nominal way. i don't feel like starmer is in a. >> position to. >> position to. >> feel like he's done. >> feel like he's done. >> a valentine's. >> a valentine's. >> day. >> day. >> catfishing on him. he's he's like. >> it's like a man. >> it's like a man. >> on a dating app leaning up against. >> a. >> a. >> car. he doesn't own you. you can't. you can't promise. it's probably nonsense. >> all these people saying like, oh, there's going. >> to be no starmer saying there'll be no discussions about there'll be no discussions about the ukraine without the ukraine. >> so there might. >> so there might. >> be some. >> be some. >> without you, starmer. >> without you, starmer. >> there's already been some quite. >> important ones. >> important ones. >> this week so i don't know what he's playing. that's it. the worrying version is like we carry on somehow trying to support ukraine and stretching resources we don't have. the other version is it's just some starmer nonsense because obviously you can't do it. >> well, what if we took the resources that we're spending on something dumb, like net zero, like europe is? europe is committed ,i like europe is? europe is committed ,1 trillion to net zero and ,50 billion to ukraine. why don't they flip those numbers? in fact, don't flip them. just give all the money to ukraine and don't put any to net

zero because we don't. i mean, if basically if the seas boil in russia and china, that helps us as well. >> i know you're very pro ukraine, but are you worried that with trump basically saying we're trying to end this and europe and uk saying no, we want to carry on that, that's just too odd. i mean, should we just get behind trump at this point, say, yeah, whatever. >> he's capitulate to putin just when he's at the point where he's saying the. population donkeys the front line. oh. oh yeah. any anybody who attacks europe, we just let them do it. because if we don't, then somebody could break a nail. >> i'm guessing that's a no, but but how can we carry on ukraine and what without trump involved? >> what am amused by? what i'm amused by is why right wing people don't support ukraine. >> if you always say you couldn't make. >> you couldn't make. >> you couldn't make. >> a more right wing country. >> a more right wing country. >> than it's the most. it's like the best paradise of, you know, the best paradise of, you know, the women are tall and beautiful. >> but starmer likes. >> but starmer likes. >> it all. carrying raw milk over on their backs. it's like it's an amazing place. the man. >> does starmer like it? >> does starmer like it? >> then why does exactly. that's the thing. take the win. the right should take the win that all these lefties are supporting. you know this this

really traditionalist christian christian country with some, you know, views that even i consider a bit much. and also i mean, you know, for all that people people say that, you know, russia's got the upper hand. it doesn't really it's been losing insane amounts of amounts of manpower and military capability for really minimal gains. and things are getting so bad they're sending donkeys even worse than that. they're saying north koreans to the front line to carry their bags. it's ridiculous. moving on. let's have a look at the daily telegraph. cressida. >> so they've got the story as well vance. free speech in britain is in retreat. we've covered that. they've also. what else have they got? they've got this miliband story. >> miliband sticks. >> miliband sticks. >> to fracking ban days after. >> to fracking ban days after. >> giant gas. >> giant gas. >> field found. so we found a giant. >> gas field which could power the. >> uk. >> uk. >> for i think is it a. decade and he's gone. >> no no no we're not going to do that. no more fracking. >> and i. >> and i. >> just think he's wrong because i don't know if you heard the previous section, but the world's in a bit of a state. and

the idea. that we've. >> got some gas and we're not. >> got some gas and we're not. >> going to use it, we. >> might need some gas. >> might need some gas. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> we might. >> we might. >> especially as our other big suppuen >> especially as our other big supplier, apart from our own gas fields, that we could tap. the other big supplier for europe is russia. so, you know, maybe it would be a good idea to be self—reliant when it comes. >> to it's like discovering cracking the enigma code. suddenly it just it's finding loads of gas. but we covered this last night. it's the gainsborough trough. and i refuse to talk about the gainsborough trough two nights in a row. but you want to do this zimbabwe? one that's at the bottom. >> yeah, let's. >> yeah, let's. >> do the zimbabwe. do you want to do it, kirsty? >> yes, she. »- >> yes, she. >> said, flicking through. i know roughly what's happening zimbabwean telegraph story that we get every day that they found another outrageous reason why somebody can't. >> can't leave. >> can't leave. >> so this is zimbabwe paedophile allowed to stay in the uk. so a judge i've forgotten her name and i've written it down somewhere. but

that. he does i'm not denying that. he does sound like a very vulnerable paedophile. >> vulnerable? he's a paedophile. >> children are more vulnerable. exactly. and this is a problem. you've got to decide who's more vulnerable. it's the echr. it's all to breach the echr. i mean, dominic cummings talked about it. we got into this thing and now it's being used against us to keep the very worst people in the country. >> yeah, absolutely. well, let's look at some more front pages. we've got the i weekend with wish you weren't here uk spending millions telling albanians not to come to britain. we're going to cover that in a moment. the sun has married strictly star falls for princess. not a real princess. this is in a pantomime. he's got into her pantos and the daily star has you voting for me? that's robert de niro, i believe. let's have a look at the ie weekend and the albanian story. nick. >> yeah, proper story in the i it's

where you live? >> yeah, but i mean. >> yeah, but i mean. >> it's i. >> it's i. >> guess it's good to see the government doing something. >> no it. >> no it.

>> isn't. >> isn't. >> it hasn't worked. >> it hasn't worked. >> what they've done is they've done some spending. they've spent 3.75 million. >> that's mental. like, do you. know how little. >> interns will work for you don't need 3.75 million to make social media accounts. it's not had the desired impact. and they also point out if you're being trafficked, you're not exactly choosing to come over anyway. yes. which is much more. >> yeah. and also, we've got to respect the incredible work that the albanian gangsters do in the british drug trade. moving on. we've got the married strictly star falls for princess cressida. i'm sure. >> this is. >> this is. >> this is one. >> iicsa who means kiss,

everyone x. and that means kiss, not elon musk's platform. and cassandra stewart says it would be great if nick could do the show alternating between a trump and two tier care voice impression. >> reading impression.