>> hello. it's 11:00, which means >> hello. it's11:00, which means it's time for tomorrow's newspapers tonight. join us over the next hour to find out. how has kemi badenoch come out fighting? what is the stupidest thing that pro—palestinian activists have done so far? and who. is being freckle phobic? i'm josh howie. tonight i'm joined by the yoda and luke of the comedy circuit, simon evans and adam coombes to take you through tuesday's top stories. this is headliners. >> here. >> here. >> but before tomorrow's news, let's go to tonight's headlines. >> with. >> with. >> katy bowman. >> katy bowman. >> josh, thank you and good evening. your top stories from the gb news newsroom. breaking

news out of canada this evening. 15 people have been injured after a delta plane carrying 80 passengers flipped as it landed at toronto pearson international airport. footage shows the plane flipped entirely upside down. of those 15 injuries, one child and two adults are critically injured, according to regional paramedic authorities. toronto's pearson airport said it was aware of an incident involving a delta plane arriving from minneapolis, and that emergency teams are currently responding. the airport also said earlier that it was dealing with high winds and extremely cold temperatures. following a snowstorm over the weekend. the transportation safety board of canada says it is deploying a team of investigators following the crash. all passengers and crew have been accounted for, the airport added in a statement on x. sir keir starmer has said that the future of ukraine is an existential question for europe as a whole and is vital for

britain's national interest, as he called for a us backstop to effectively deter russia from attacking ukraine again. speaking after a summit of european leaders in paris this afternoon, the prime minister reiterated that he is prepared to consider committing british forces on the ground in ukraine if there is a lasting peace agreement. sir keir starmer confirmed that he will travel to washington, dc, next week to meet with president trump. >> but must play its role. but i am prepared to consider committing british forces on the ground alongside others if there is a lasting peace agreement, but there must be a us backstop because a us security guarantee is the only way to effectively deter russia from attacking ukraine again. so i will go to washington next week to meet president trump and to discuss what we see as the key elements

of a lasting peace. >> well, just briefly on that story, a european union official has said a short time ago that it was agreed at the meeting in paris today that leaders were ready to give ukraine security guarantees, depending on the level of american support. but it would be dangerous to conclude a ceasefire without a peace agreement at the same time. more on that soon. an update from the vatican now. pope francis remains in hospital, but he is in a stable clinical condition and does not have a fever. a statement released this evening has said. earlier, doctors had to change treatment for the pope's respiratory tract infection to tackle what they called a complex clinical situation. the 88 year old pontiff has been suffering from a respiratory infection for more than a week, and was admitted to rome's gemelli hospital on friday. those are the latest dup news headlines. now it's time for headliners. >> for the very latest gb news,

direct your smartphone. sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com/poll alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at the best of tomorrow's. >> newspapers with. >> newspapers with. >> the best of today's comedians. first things first, we're going to see what we have on the front pages. the daily mail jimmy. on the front pages. the daily mailjimmy. it's on the front pages. the daily mail jimmy. it's time to get off our knees and start fighting for western values. the daily telegraph germany rejects pm's ukraine peace plan. and the guardian. starmer us backstop vital to deter future russian attacks on ukraine. so. more front pages in a few minutes. simon? hello. how are you? >> i'm very. >> i'm very. >> well, thank you. josh. >> well, thank you. josh. >> and how is this daily mail? >> and how is this daily mail? >> yes. the headline. >> yes. the headline. >> about kemi's. >> about kemi's. >> speech at the arc. >> speech at the arc. >> the where you were. that's why. you wearing that jumper? >> that's right.

>> that's right. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> yes. >> yes. >> it was breezy in. >> it was breezy in. >> the hall. >> the hall. >> i was , i. was there, although >> i was, i. was there, although i didn't get there early enough to see kemi. she kicked things off at about 9:30 am. and, and i arrived around lunchtime and just got stuck into the buffet. >> but as she. >> but as she. >> says, it's time. >> says, it's time. >> to get off our knees. >> to get off our knees. >> pick your. >> pick your. >> part of. >> part of. >> the anatomy on which we've been resting. >> and start. >> and start. >> fighting for western values. >> fighting for western values. >> it was about a. >> it was about a. >> 15 minute speech. you can watch it on youtube. it's probably worth watching it in. >> its entirety. if you're interested. >> in her, do it after the show direction. >> yeah. and it is. >> yeah. and it is. >> quite it's. >> quite it's. >> it is pretty sturdy defence of british values. it echoes people like douglas murray and his rhetoric and jordan peterson, of course, who has been the driving force of the arc, which is for the something for responsible citizenship, but is, broadly speaking, of right. >> wing. >> wing. >> talking shop. and she restates what i suppose might have been considered to be the, the conservative values that might have kept them in power if they had actually demonstrated any real commitment to them in the last few years.

>> because this. >> because this. >> is what everyone is saying with some. >> force. >> force. >> that she was part of a government which completely failed. >> to. >> to. >> uphold those values and to and to emphasise them and to. prioritise them and. >> talk is cheap. >> talk is cheap. >> yeah. well this is exactly is it says in here she said conservatives are the guardians of western civilisation. well they let the dogs through the door or whatever you want to. yes. they let the cat flip. >> flap a. >> flap a. >> bit bit. >> bit bit. >> too widely open. >> too widely open. >> yes. the values are under threat here. of course i don't. i'm not saying that labour are the guardians, but they have obviously not done their job particularly. do you think this is enough to make people maybe start trusting conservatives a little bit more? adam. >> absolutely not. i mean. i mean, you. mean, you. >> mean, you. >> had what. >> had what. >> 14 or 16 years? like save it for 2029 jimmy like, you know, you're out. these guys have been in for like less than a year. let's i mean, yeah. >> talk is cheap. >> talk is cheap. >> i mean, the thing. >> i mean, the thing. >> is she cannot. >> is she cannot. >> save it until 2029. because she'll be out quite soon if she's not. careful their polling

dreadfully. they've been overtaken by reform. >> and starmer is quite. >> and starmer is quite. >> openly regarding reform as the main challenge to his second term at the moment. >> and so. >> and so. >> she does have to come out fighting. >> and this is the kind. >> and this is the kind. >> of talk that is most likely to convince reform people. >> do you agree with her, simon? do you think we are at a turning point of western culture? >> well, i. >> well, i. >> might have. >> might have. >> i might. >> i might. >> have said she was overegging it, or at least just playing to the gallery and singing to the choir or whatever, preaching to the choir a few weeks ago. but there has been a sense since vance's speech in munich, and of course, just the general sort of extraordinary momentum that. >> trump has. built up in the first few weeks. >> that we have reached that point where, yeah, a turning point. a lot of people are saying it's the end of the long 20th century that every so often, as kissinger said, apparently i'm not one somebody who quotes kissinger, but i've seen this said every so often somebody comes along who forces people to confront the fact that they've been they've slid into a complacent assumption of facts which have changed. >> facts have changed. >> facts have changed. >> and america's relationship with with the west generally,

its guardianship of europe as as. >> bastions of. >> bastions of. >> the west is no longer to be taken for granted. >> yeah, she's got a lot of stick around. i'm also saying that some cultures are better than others. it's only contentious to say this because honesty has become impossible. yeah, but that is she said it a few months ago and everybody kicked off then. but she's right. some cultures are better than others. >> but i think, i mean, i stand on it a bit more and just say, my. >> culture is better than yours. >> culture is better than yours. >> i mean. >> i mean. >> that's what anyone would say from. >> any culture. >> any culture. >> if i was because i'm british, i'd say. >> my. >> my. >> culture is better than yours. and if i was from a different. >> culture, i'd be saying the same. >> we're not allowed to say that in britain. that's. >> oh, well. >> oh, well. >> just. >> just. >> you know. >> you know. >> she. >> she. >> managed to stick. >> managed to stick. >> one decent punch on on starmer now as well about the taking the knee, which i thought was was long overdue that he really should have been held up for that because it was absurd and pathetic. and she says that's weakness, not liberalism. that's not liberalism, that's weakness, not liberalism. t