and vladimir putin. >> it all comes as the prime minister has downplayed the growing tension between the two sides, insisting he can trust the trump. >> meanwhile, the us president says kyiv will have to make concessions when it comes to nato membership. >> nato. you can forget about. it's been i think that�*s it's been i think that's probably the reason the whole thing started. >> the foreign secretary, david lammy, claims the chagos deal is ofi lammy, claims the chagos deal is off if lammy, claims the chagos deal is ofi if president trump rejects off if president trump rejects the agreement. well, here�*s what

the agreement. well, here's what conservative heavyweight robert jenrick had to say. >> if our own leaders are so weak and feckless that they want to do this, then yes, i would love to have president trump to step in and end this farce, but it shouldn't have to come to that, should it? >> a royal away day. prince william and princess catherine try their hand at making welsh cakes during a visit to the country in honour of saint david's day on saturday. >> gary lineker hits out at the bbc after it removed a documentary deemed to be pro—hamas. >> as experts warn, labour's private school tax is threatening british rugby. we're asking this morning is it killing our traditions? >> we're going to be joined >> we�*re going to be joined later by the winners of the prestigious national fish and chip awards. >> good morning. and it was a huge night of premier league action. but did we finally see the end of the title race? liverpool move 13 points clear

at the top with victory over newcastle. there were wins two for manchester city and manchester united. >> hello there. good morning. a fine, dry and settled day ahead. plenty of sunshine though. a few showers in places to find out where. stay tuned and i'll be here with all the details. >> it's just gone. 6:00. i'm >> it�*s just gone. 6:00. i�*m stephen dixon. >> i�*m ellie costello, and this >> i'm ellie costello, and this is gb news breakfast. we're talking about the small joys we're talking about the small joys in life this morning. the small wins that make us feel happy. >> seeing you first thing in the morning. >> seeing you first thing brings me joy. as does it when i see you. >> yes, yes. >> yes, yes. >> i know, but there are lots of joys >> i know, but there are lots of joys in life. and this is a study in the daily mail this morning. apparently britain's morning. apparently britain�*s experienced 15 small wins every single week. >> or drinking this tea is one of them. >> the first sip of a cup of tea is a small joy, but also on this

list is being unexpectedly cooked a meal that�*s nice feeling the sun coming out when you're on a walk and ordering a takeaway and it arrives quickly. finding money in an old purse. that�*s a lovely feeling. finding cash is great. >> yes. >> yes. >> it is stunning. and when you choose the fastest queue in the shop, or when you drive into a car park and there's a space right there. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's good. all of those are good examples. >> but i also think that life is just even your day can be just a selection of small wins and small small defeats if you like. i remember crashing my car once a few years ago. it wasn't a serious crash. it wasn't really serious crash. it wasn�*t really bad. but then i had a tax rebate later in the day, so you sort of think it balances it out? >> oh it does. that's a good way of thinking. >> that's a big win. >> that's a big win. >> that's a big win. >> that is a big win. >> that is a big win. >> that is a big win. >> a car crash is a big defeat. >> a car crash is a big defeat. >> yeah i know. >> yeah i know. >> it's the it's the old thing isn't it, of saying you've got isn�*t it, of saying you've got to slow down and smell the flowers. >> my mum says that all the time and i�*m very bad at that. >> it's one of the lovely things

when you have a little walk through the countryside and you hear the birds and all that, i think, oh, that�*s lovely. it's think, oh, that's lovely. it's good for the soul. >> freshly cut grass. i quite like. >> that's a. >> that's a. >> good one. yeah it is. yeah. >> good one. yeah it is. yeah. >> if you actually think about it, there�*s loads, isn't it? it, there's loads, isn't it? i love getting into freshly cleaned sheets. yeah. you know, when you've made the bed and you get into bed and you're like, that's so nice. >> what about a good one? when. when i've forgotten. i�*ve left the blanket on. the electric blanket on. >> you get. >> you get. >> a cold. yeah. and i get inside. 0h, >> a cold. yeah. and i get inside. oh, that's very nice. i wasn't expecting that. >> nice. >> nice. >> winning the lottery. would i. >> winning the lottery. would i. >> suggest that�*s probably. >> suggest that's probably. that�*s probably a big win. >> a small thing. now, i only mention that because it's. i think it�*s like 140 million tomorrow. >> well, not that you�*re checking. >> i have been dreaming about it on the drive down this morning. actually, i was thinking, now, what would i do? where would we sell the house? would we buy another house? >> i think we would buy another house. would you not? >> would i stay working? would i? it was all that. >> you better stay working. >> you better stay working. >> it�*s going to change your life a bit, isn't it? hundred and £40 million. and £110 million. >> stupid, though, isn�*t it? because every time i get a lottery ticket, i think what would i do when i. when i win? what am i going to do with the

money. >> you've got to manifest? yeah. you've got to say when i win. >> and. but that's ridiculous because i never do. >> i know. >> i know. >> you do it every week. >> you do it every week. >> no. >> no. >> no, no. >> no, no. >> just occasionally. >> just occasionally. >> only when he likes the sound of the jackpot. so 140 would do it for steven. >> over 100 million? yeah. >> over 100 million? yeah. >> hundred million. it's worth his time. well, let us know what you do if you won 140 million. and also, please share your small joys in life. what are the things that make you happy? what are the things that boost your mood? it's nice, isn't it? everything going on in the world to think. have a little think. take. take. pause and think about the things that make us happy. gbnews.com/yoursay. >> now, 6:05, the prime minister has flown 3000 miles across the atlantic for his meeting with president trump today. >> well, speaking to reporters, he dismissed growing tensions between the us and europe and insists the special relationship must go from strength to strength. >> well, our political editor, christopher hope, has the latest from washington. >> sir keir starmer touched down in washington, dc last night for what will be today the most consequential meeting of the seven months as prime minister. he meets with donald trump, of course, in the oval office. a

key meeting with the fate of ukraine hanging in the balance, and the future of any peace deal which might be agreed between ukraine and russia on the flight over. sir keir starmer told us in no uncertain terms that it was vital donald trump agreed to underwrite any security deal after any peace deal is signed with russia between russia and ukraine. he made clear the security guarantee was important in case putin came again after any peace deal was signed. and he said the uk was looking at putting in uk troops to help enforce that peace deal, to get ready for that commitment. sir keir starmer has taken a major step for a labour prime minister. he�*s cut foreign aid budget to spend on defence. but all hangs in the balance here in washington dc. will trump agree to a european security pact to ensure that peace in ukraine? >> well, as christopher mentioned, it's >> well, as christopher mentioned, its expected sir mentioned, it�*s expected sir keir will push the president to

provide a backstop, a us backstop, against further russian aggression in ukraine. the problem with that? well, trump isn't sold. >> i�*m not going to make >> i'm not going to make security guarantees beyond very much. we're going to have europe do that because it's in you do that because it�*s in you know, we're talking about europe is their next door neighbour. european union has been. it was formed in order to screw the united states. i mean, look, let's be honest, the european union was formed in order to screw the united states. that's the purpose of it. and they've done a the purpose of it. and they've mmaww the purpose of it. and they've done a good job of it. but now i�*m president. >> what i would like to see. what concessions would you like to see? >> 0h, to see? >> oh, i don't want to tell you right now, but i can tell you that. nato you can forget about. that�*s been i think that's probably the reason the whole thing started. >> well, joining us in the studio this morning is political commentator theo usherwood. good to see you. >> very good to see you, theo. >> very good to see you, theo. >> and those comments just highlight the scale of the challenge that is facing keir starmer today in washington. >> very much so. keir starmer

has somehow got to persuade the president that actually it's in president that actually it�*s in america's interest to support america�*s interest to support europe. but as you heard from president trump there as his cabinet and his cabinet, i'm not going to make security, security guarantees beyond very much we're going to have europe do that. so he's already been rebuffed. and that was even before keir starmer's plane landed ahead of today's crucial, crucial meeting. >> and yet, i mean, i don't know how we >> and yet, i mean, i don't kno