should be membership, there should be conditions to build another nato in ukraine. we'll have all the latest on that story. and a landmark new report released yesterday found that some parents forgo food in order to buy baby formula. well, the corruption and markets authority have recommended sweeping changes for the industry, and we'll be speaking to the co—founder of a baby bank to learn more about the crisis

leading to poor outcomes for parents. >> and should public servants get wellbeing days from work? a report this week found that one council offered staff a wellbeing day to recover from a hostile public meeting. we'll be debating that with a former mp and a therapist very soon. >> and one former royal marine has founded a state of the art new fitness experience. will mclaren and co founder toby spooner will join us in the studio to talk about their venture, which fuses clubbing and dating. >> wow. and we'll have all of the day's top stories with political correspondents at the spectator, james heale and journalist and broadcaster candice holdsworth. there they are. >> there they are. well, welcome to saturday morning live only on gb news. >> well, happy valentine's day for yesterday. i've come dressed

for yesterday. i've come dressed for the occasion. >> i mean, i saw i'm kind of dressed up. >> you've got red socks on. >> you've got red socks on. >> i have yeah, yeah. >> i have yeah, yeah. >> once. >> once. >> once. >> once again. >> once again. >> the socks. >> the socks. >> they're causing controversy in the studio. >> you love. >> you love. >> a colourful sock. that's how you got to express yourself. so how did you celebrate yesterday? >> i celebrated mine on thursday because i come down for the show on a friday night. so we did ours on thursday night. but it was very nice. what about yourself? >> oh, it was my mate's birthday yesterday. if you're watching. happy birthday, mate. although i don't think he is, i think. >> he'll. >> he'll. >> have a bit of a sore head. i don't have a sore head. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> now, don't forget, we want to hear from you, as always. wanna hear from you, as always. wanna hear about your peak of the week, your highlights of the week. of course, to do that, you send your views and you post your comments by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. >> but before we do anything else, the fabulous sam francis has all of your news headlines. >> very good morning to you from the newsroom. just after 10:00. well, the top story this hour, the munich security conference is continuing today with world leaders including olaf scholz

and volodymyr zelenskyy discussing global security challenges there. uk foreign secretary david lammy is also calling for european sanctions on people smuggling gangs, and will co—host a migration roundtable later with italy. he also says he and us vice president j.d. vance agree ukraine must be part of any peace talks with russia. as sir keir starmer pushes for kyiv to join nato. meanwhile, boris johnson has backed donald trump's message to europe, urging nations to man up and step up their support for ukraine. thousands of people are expected to march to the us embassy today in protest against donald trump's plans for gaza. it comes after the us president said he wanted to take over the territory and turn it into the riviera of the middle east. the counter—protest by stop the hate will take place along the march route near vauxhall bridge. the met police say there will be a major security operation to keep the groups apart and to minimise disruption. they've also imposed

conditions under the public order act, restricting routes, assembly areas and start and finish times. pope francis remains in hospital for bronchitis treatment but is in a stable condition with a slight fever. the 88 year old was admitted after struggling with breathing issues, but had continued public engagements until just yesterday. doctors say his clinical condition is fair and he has begun drug therapy in hospital. his meetings, though, have been cancelled until at least monday, but it's unclear how long he'll stay in hospital. here at home, the attorney general has rejected calls to review the 52 year sentence of southport murderer axel rudakubana, ruling. there is no legal basis to increase it. the 18 year old was jailed in january for murdering three young girls and attempting to kill ten others in an attack at a children's dance class. lord hermer kc says rudakubana will likely never be released, and that further appeals would only put grieving

families through unnecessary pain. his sentence is the second longest in english legal history. the government says the case marks a line in the sand, and ministers outline next steps to prevent similar tragedies. well, this morning hamas has released three more israeli hostages after days of uncertainty over the fragile gaza ceasefire. the freed men, who hold israeli, russian and argentine american citizenship are now back in israel. they're undergoing medical checks before reuniting with their families later. in return, israel is set to release 369 palestinian prisoners later today. hamas had threatened to halt releases accusing israel's of ceasefire violations, while israel israel warned it would resume attacks if hostages weren't

warned it would resume attacks if hostagestoday. 't warned it would resume attacks if hostagestoday. president of continuing today. president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyy has just been speaking about his country's war with ukraine, with russia, i should say. >> yeah. it comes as us vice president jd vance launched a scathing attack on europe yesterday, accusing governments and leaders of abandoning the values that have held europe together since the end of world war ii. well, let's just listen to what he had to say. >> the threat that i worry the most about vis a vis europe is not russia. it's not china, it's not russia. it's not china, it's not any other external actor. and what i worry about is the threat from within. the retreat of europe

threat from within. the retreat of euro farm, and now they have clark's farm, and now they have both been reserved for adoption. so that's a little bit of great news for us. there we go. so see the duchess. >> watching on television. we

have duchess there reserves. >> she's been reserved. and we also have veera who's been reserved. >> oh there we go. >> oh there we go. >> yeah. and i just think that is such an important message that you can adopt beautiful dogs who also need a home. there's so many dogs out there. james, are you a are you a dog fan? >> yes. well, we've got a westie at home, so adopted. >> yeah. not to criticise too much. i mean obviously people. >> who are. jasper. yeah. seven

numbers of of mothers, rising numbers of mums with no recourse for funds, refugee migrants they have no knowledge of what milk they are very stressed in terrible accommodations. i've seen mums living in temporary accommodation where you can't even sit to breastfeed your baby. you don't even have a chair, you don't even have pillows, so it's all added to the crisis that breastfeeding becomes very difficult with their mental health, the stress. so they they resort to formula. and obviously before midwives used to visit. but nowadays you don't have midwives visiting them every day regularly. so the first few days is a big

struggle. a lot of them resort to baby milk and there's hundreds of brands there. and of course a lot of people just don't know that the milk industry have to follow a formula. and but everybody goes formula. and but everybody goes for the premium brands. yes, at our baby bank, we offer, we offer free milk. thanks to a lot offer free milk. thanks to a lot of our donations from the community. the reason being, we found heartbreaking stories of mothers diluting milk. so if he's doing three ounce milk instead of putting three scoops, they use two scoops. they add corn corn they use two scoops. they add com corn starch to thicken the milk. they they drink all kinds. and the worst are like twins. some of them, a lot of them don't get this surestart vouchers. they're not entitled. and the worst people who are

affected is those who have no recourse for funds. and then suddenly they are uprooted and transferred to a hotel where you can't even make feeds. you can't. and then you have to buy those pre—made bottle feeds. it's a nightmare, terrible nightmare. >> it's obviously a very difficult situation because for some mothers who are unable to breastfeed, if they find themselves in a situation where they're unable to afford. this is what this report

they're unable to afford. this is wh nextis report — , , they're unable to afford. this is wh next week)rt — , , they're unable to afford. this is wh next week ill— , , they're unable to afford. this is wh next week i'll bring , they're unable to afford. this is wh next week i'll bring my after next week i'll bring my trainers and. >> we'll go. >> we'll go. >> we'll go. >> we have to leave it there. but before you both go, we want to quickly ask you, have either of you got a peak of the week. >> peak of the week, peak of the week definitely is coming on to the sofa meeting you guys. >> we didn't. >> we didn't. >> we didn't. yeah. >> we didn't. yeah. no >> we didn't. yeah. no you didn't pay me to say that. >> well i just had a baby. so probably you're the. >> second person today who's had a. >> baby getting through another day, or that was my pick of the

week. i told you. >> i applaud. >> i applaud. >> you guys. thank you very much. >> thank you so much. thank you for. >> having us. thank you, thank you. cheers and see you there as well. >> well we'll see. >> well we'll see. >> we'll see. >> we'll see. >> in these heels maybe if we can bring our >> in these heel