support for kyiv as the pair gear up to visit washington. ukraine's volodymyr zelenskyy says he's willing to give up his position as president for peace in ukraine or a nato membership. zelenskyy says it's not his dream to remain president for a decade. his comments come as eu leaders are due to meet in ukraine tomorrow. sir keir starmer has urged donald trump to stand by ukraine with a security guarantee, and warned a bad peace deal would be a disaster for everyone. writing in the sun on sunday this morning, starmer said kyiv needs strong security guarantees so the peace will last. and he says america must be part of that guarantee. in other news, the polls in germany have closed, with the exit poll predicting that the conservative christian democrats will be the biggest party with 28.5% and the afd are on as much as 20% of the votes. social democrats on 16.5%. it comes as the nation grapples

with economic decline and a succession of highly publicised attacks on their streets. elsewhere, a body has been found in the search for missing runner jenny hall. durham police said a body was found in a very remote area in teesdale this morning, and there are not thought to be any suspicious circumstances. the 23 year old was last seen leaving her home at barracks farm in county durham on tuesday. whilst formal identification hasn't yet taken place. her family have been notified. and finally, in an update this evening, a 16 year old boy has been arrested after a teenager was stabbed in front of shoppers in a primark store in nottingham, nottinghamshire. police said the 17 year old is in hospital with serious injuries after being stabbed in the chest this morning. officers believe there was an altercation outside the store between a group of young people before the attack happened. nottinghamshire police says the 16 year old was arrested on suspicion of causing

gbh. and those are the latest gb news headlines for now. more news in an hour. >> 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/poll. >> mohammad reza zahedi. >> mohammad reza zahedi. >> hello! welcome to free speech nafion >> hello! welcome to free speech nation with me josh howie. this is the show where we take a look across the spectrum of culture, current affairs and politics and try our very best to reintroduce some common sense. coming up on the show tonight, i'll be joined by the man who exposed the bbc's gaza documentary as hamas propaganda, forcing the broadcaster to pull the episode, bringing new meaning to the term. battling for both sides, grass roots cricket has been engulfed in a trans row as official rules allow biological men to compete in women's matches. elon musk's favourite european political party, the

afd, is on track to make big gains in the german election and of course, myself and my fantastic panel will be answering questions from our wonderful live studio audience. my wonderful live studio audience. my comedians guests this evening are aidy mcqueen and kerry marx. >> you guys well. thank you. >> you guys well. thank you. >> first of all, i'm going to go straight to outfits. kerry. cool. yeah, just yeah. that's cool. you've just been doing some james bond mission and now you've come here. lovely to see you. appreciate that. and you aideen. this is. >> a lot of effort. >> a lot of effort. >> yeah. i got this made for me in morocco. it cost me £150. i have to wear it 150 times to get the value out of it. so you're going to see this all the time. >> you're saying this is worth £1? £1.7 >> yes. >> yes. >> okay. fair enough. and you've just come from church in this outfit. >> i did well no i didn't. oh my god, i'm not trying to have sex with the priest again. no, i just put this on in the gb news

changing room and i thought i'd brush myself up. >> well. >> well. >> it's lovely. thank you very much. >> pantomime, peter pan. >> pantomime, peter pan. >> no, no, that's. >> no, no, that's. >> really scary. >> really scary. >> i mean that in a nice way. well, if i'm pantomime, peter pan pantomime. yeah. >> you can't say that. it's flintstones. >> so you're. >> so you're. >> alcoholic, peter pan. >> alcoholic, peter pan. >> right. let's start with the questions from our audience. our first question is from anton. >> if you get burgled, is it okay to get the police attention by a facebook comment? >> well, yes. so if you've been burgled is the best way to get the police to visit you by complaining about local councillors on facebook. this is two police officers visiting a grandmother, helen jones, for criticising labour politicians on facebook, calling for them to resign amidst the whatsapp scandal. police conceded that the 54 year old had committed no crime. yet mrs. jones says she has effectively been silenced by the officers as she was intimidated by them calling it a door and she's too terrified to post on social media again after

that last post, telling us it's too terrified. i'm sure that was being interviewed, she 54. that's manchester for you. so. >> so this is absolutely ridiculous. i love the way they frame it like this, grandmother. and then you see a picture of her and she's very young. so you know, trying to get sympathy. but it is it's a ridiculous waste of police time. it's so difficult to get the police to do anything. and they're going to be commenting on this. it's people are just are way too sensitive. like she can say what she likes really within reason. >> well, it's not the fact that people are sensitive, it's the fact that the police are visiting. there's huge problems of crime in manchester, and the fact that the two police officers are going around to her actual home. >> i think it's lovely. josh, i really i want police to knock on my door and tell me i haven't committed a crime. i'm just saying, you know, you've done nothing wrong. thank you very much. maybe they should give out certificates at the same time. so well done. i can show people how grimy i am. but yeah, this is this is in an area with one

of the highest crime rates in the country. and if they'd, like, solve all the crime. and now they were doing that, then. yeah, okay. fair enough. but i think, you know, i think it's degrading to the police. >> they must. >> they must. >> have to have to go around doing that. >> they must have a certain quota of this kind of crime that they have to deal with. it must be a box ticking exercise. and like i know policemen, i've been with policemen. right. >> been been how. >> been been how. >> don't worry about that at all. right. i'll tell you after. but i mean, to get their attention is very difficult. but one thing they do hate is paperwork. so obviously this is a paperwork i think they can tick off. they've dealt with one of these kind of crimes and that's good enough. it's really seems like box ticking. >> if it's a crime, though, to say that you want any elected person to be out of office, then in an election where we're voting people out of office, most of the country will have committed a crime, right? they're going to be really busy. they're going to be really busy. they're going to knock on almost every house in the country at this point. >> you had jd vance. he made a speech last week. everybody was like, we don't have an issue in this country. this is ridiculous. and then you see a

story like this, police officers out there and she i would say yes, they were intimidating to her. and she and it's just not even like she had said anything that's in any way contentious. >> what do we know exactly what she said i didn't she. >> just said they should resign. i mean, it really i mean, you're reading it and you're kind of thinking, okay, they're going to drop some bomb at the moment where she swore or did something a little bit dodgy. no, she just was like, yeah, they should resign. and that was enough for them to come out and warn her there'd been a complaint. and they won't say who the complaint is from the council. >> they just say, what have i done wrong? and they sort of said, well, nothing really. and what am i supposed to do about it? >> nothing crazy, right? >> nothing crazy, right? >> that was really helpful. >> that was really helpful. >> yeah. thank you so much. our next question is from abdi. hello. hello. >> why does cbeebies think that a transvestite sex workers make the best mothers? >> this is a great question, abdi. yes. so why does cbeebies think that transvestite sex workers make the best mothers? the bbc has been accused of insulting mothers by celebrating

two american transvestite sex workers as inspirational moms on its cbeebies website, aimed at children under six and promoted using the hashtag every mum. welcome. so, abdi, what using the hashtag every m