>> way. >> way. >> 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 starmer goes. all rambo. what is

the latest weapon for those committing citizenship fraud? and what children's computer game has gone far, right? i'm josh howie, and tonight i'm joined by the yin and yang of the comedy this is headliners. but before tomorrow's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with sophia wenzler. >> josh. thank you. your headunes >> josh. thank you. your headlines at 11:00. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy plans to travel to washington on friday to meet us president donald trump. it's after officials agreed to terms on a draft minerals deal, according to multiple media reports. it's understood kyiv is now ready to sign the agreement on jointly developing its mineral resources, including oil and

gas. after the us dropped demands for a right to $500 billion in potential revenue from exploiting the resources, needs to be some form of peac

downing street, sir keir warned putin's aggression does not stop in ukraine and said the defence and national security of britain must come first. meanwhile, the prime minister went on to attack nigel farage for fawning over putin as up to >> euros didn't even turn up to the debate in parliament today. nigel farage is fawning over putin. that's not patriotism. thatis putin. that's not patriotism. that is not what working people need. >> in other news, a mystery disease has killed more than 50 people in the democratic repubuc people in the democratic republic of congo just hours after symptoms began, with the world health organisation describing the outbreak as posing a significant public health threat. the who and doctors in the drc said that the time between symptom onset and death was just 48 hours in most cases. officials believe the outbreak began on january the 21st, and 419 cases have now

been recorded, including 53 deaths, according to the world health organisation. the first outbreak started in the town of boloco after three children reportedly ate a dead bat, and the prince of wales has met the new england boss, thomas tuchel, for the first time as he prepares for his first matches in charge of the three lions. prince william is patron of the football association, met with tuchel today alongside fa chief executive mark bullingham at windsor castle. tuchel, who is german, has been tasked with leading england to world cup glory in the 2026 tournament. those are the latest gb news headlines. now it's time for headliners. >> 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. >> hello and welcome to headliners, where we give you the best of tomorrow's newspapers with the best of today's comedians. first things first though, let's have a look at the front pages. the daily mail. pm. hard power now matters more than foreign aid. let's see how many times we can do that hard power stuff in a second. telegraph. reeves calls on europe to step up. the guardian pm cuts overseas aid to increase defence budget in fight for peace. so more papers in a few minutes. but first of all, steve, hot power, hard power. do you know it's not the funniest thing on the front page though? as much as normally i like a kind of hard powerjoke, but pm hard power now matters more than foreign aid because foreign aid is going to get cut. more spending on defence. >> this is the funniest. >> this is the funniest. >> bit after mail campaign. >> bit after mail campaign. >> you're right. >> you're right. >> that's why he's doing it. not because of trump, not because of anything else happening. they're like this daily mail's been going on about defence spending. we probably ought to do it.

bless them. very powerful putting it right there. but i mean it's good. it's good isn't it. if it trumps teaming up with putin. and we're not ready for a world in which that happens. if you're truly patriotic, you should be kind of team us for people who like using the word team. so yeah, it's good that we should be doing this as europe. we should be stumping up some more money and, you know, kicking some putin bottom. and also there's a there's a keynesian argument like spend some money to make some weapons that either do or don't get used. so it'll boost the economy. so there's that side. as long as they spend them in the uk and don't buy foreign foreign weapons. i don't think you tend to buy foreign weapons. yeah, definitely. you got like systems from like france, like they specialise only allies, ones not where you're like, oh, i know china, china left a back door on it. they've they've hacked our missiles. don't point them at us. that's a bad move. where's this money coming from? >> is it my turn to say. >> hard power? >> hard power? >> yes. >> yes. >> hard power. >> hard power. >> oh. >> oh. >> i don't know. is that. no no no no no, sorry. i'm just going to stop things there. that was not good enough. i didn't. >> want to overdo it.

>> want to overdo it. >> no, it's got to be, like, more like. i'm hard. >> no, someone. >> no, someone. >> making fun of that than. >> making fun of that than. >> anything, you know, because it's they're trying to give it that macho sexual connotation. with a picture of brooke shields next to the headline, smiling. yeah. which seems odd and. >> and like we're going to sort out some things a second. but steve, what is going on? so where is this money coming from? so cutting the foreign aid budget bucket, which i think that's how they do it, the budget, but not cutting it by much, i mean, it doesn't really mathematically, fully add up because starmer talks about 13 billion. and actually if you look into it, maybe it's not going to be that you've got to have some assumptions. it's going to end up being 6 billion a quarter of a black hole. yeah. the but still it's better to spend it doing that. i mean we know we get talks. i think it's another front page that then talks about the mineral deal as well. but it looks like things are heading in the right direction. are this also, i think what's interesting in this story is if you look at kenney's take on it as well, she's becoming anti—trump. a few months ago, the conservatives. >> were. >> were. >> trying to crawl over themselves to be like, reform, we're best mates, you know, they were trying to make it seem like they were in some way, best

buddies with trump. and now there's this move. it seems like there's this move. it seems like there's a move against trump. being a trump fan might not be politically good for kerry. steve, what do you think about this? secure at home, strong abroad. this is keir starmer. his new slogan. yeah secure home strong abroad. he might as well have prefaced it with a tony blair's. this is not a moment of soundees blair's. this is not a moment of soundbites but secure at home, strong abroad which actually sounds like a deodorant. power. it is. yeah. power back on. no, he's not back on. i like the other thing they said here that keir said the russian dictator would only respond to strength. well, all bullies like that, including trump. yeah. although trump also responds to flattery, it would seem. i'm interested to see what's happening with the beans. he's being double teamed by starmer and macron, and macron was kind of the friendly version of it. we saw from the speeches calling him dear donald quite a lot. let's see what you know how this goes. kerry. hello. hello. josh had to run to the toilet quickly. >> is that what it was? yeah. we're not gonna admit the mic wasn't working. no no no, no,

never say it. never, never admit the truth. don't show the strings. hard power back. missed all of that. yeah, i'm just saying they're really giving it the macho sexual connotations with a picture of brooke shields smiling. and this is all about a 2.5% rise, 1520 00:09:13,928 --> 00: