>> it�*s saturday night and this >> it's saturday night and this is the saturday five extra doctor, and he's just done a squat for us all. she says she�*s squat for us all. she says she's getting those polling numbers up, up, up. she said i'll do anything darren. i�*m darren anything darren. i'm darren grimes and i'm alongside emma trimble, who's just downed a pint. doctor renee alex armstrong, who hasn't downed a pint, and kyle wiltshire, who probably will down a pint. plenty more to come tonight. we'll be talking to the columnist. i forgot about this. i�*m very excited about this. brendan o'neill is going to be joining us, of course, from spiked, about the garcia documentary by the bbc and not related, but beaver's going to be our ultimate saviour to climate change. i learn something new every day, i tell you. it's 8 pm. and this is the saturday five. i've no idea.

beaver mad this channel? >> oh. >> 0h. >> 0h. >> still to come, we'll. bring you our highlights in our high five. then we'll be answering your questions and ask the five. send them through to gbnews.com/advent. and don't gbnews.com/advent. and don�*t forget to vote for me in our poll. >> 0h, poll. >> oh, i�*m winning your favourite five. >> i win by default again. >> i win by default again. >> where i�*m winning 0%. >> where i�*m winning 0%. >> it's the vote will close. >> it�*s the vote will close. >> it�*s the vote will close. >> at 8 pm. it's like a romanian election. listen, i. >> said to them, if i can�*t win, >> said to them, if i can't win, no one can win. first of all, it's your saturday night news with sophie reaper. >> thank you. darren, the time is just after 8:00 and these are your latest headlines. earlier on today, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy arrived at downing street for a meeting with sir keir starmer. just a warning. the following footage

contains some flashing images. the british pm was there to greet president zelenskyy as the pair shook hands outside number 10 before entering to begin their bilateral meeting. the ukrainian president is in the uk ahead of a major defence summit in london tomorrow, and his ukrainian counterpart sat down in downing street, where both men expressed their thanks for the british public's support of ukraine and their desire to achieve peace. >> absolute determination to stand with you, unwavering determination and to achieve what we both want to achieve, which is a lasting peace, a lasting peace for ukraine based on sovereignty and security for ukraine, so important for ukraine, so important for europe and so forth. the united kingdom. >> we are happy and we count on your support and really, really. we're happy that we have such, such partners and such friends. >> meanwhile, volodymyr

zelenskyy's arrival in the uk zelenskyy�*s arrival in the uk follows his brief meeting in the white house yesterday in which talks with donald trump descended into a row. the ukrainian president travelled to washington dc as he attempted to secure a ceasefire agreement with russia and a possible mineral deal with the us. however, the visit ended prematurely with the signing of an agreement and a joint press conference cancelled following the clash. and tonight is the 45th annual brit awards ceremony, with artists and other celebrities now starting to arrive at the 02 arena for the event. nominated artists this year include sabrina carpenter, former little mix star jade former little mix starjade thinrvall, dua lipa and even the thirwall, dua lipa and even the beatles. but it's charli xcx who is expected to do particularly well this year, having been nominated in five categories and already been named as the songwriter of the year. those latest gb news headlines for now. more from me in the next hour. but now it's back to

darren and your saturday five. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone. sign up direct to your smartphone. sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to the qr code, or go to gbnews.com/advent. >> thank you very much to lady reaper there. now i, i, i i'm drinking red wine my friend. so if my teeth looked like they. >> you know, he's had one sip and he's gone already. >> gone already. if they look dodgy that�*s why. right. our first question in in this week's ask the five, my friends, is a question from adic. have a. 0h right. okay. well we'll get to that question in a moment. have we got susan? >> lady should always go first. >> lady should always go first. >> oh, right. >> oh, right. >> okay. well we'll get to ask the five in just a moment anyway. emma webb, tell us about your fondness for pints. >> well, you see, i just really

>> well, you see, ijust really wanted to look like a bloke. show off my coat. no, you can see the. >> cowboy boots. they look really mucky. >> on the camera. >> on the camera. >> you want to be careful. >> you want to be careful. >> just saying that. you really want to be a bloke these. >> days because. well. >> days because. well. >> yes. >> yes. >> that's true. horrible things. yeah. so i've already been some nhs today. >> some nhs service might come for me, take me away in a white van. >> she�*s going to kick you off >> she's going to kick you off the sofa. >> no i do. >> no i do. >> i do like a beer. i do like a pint. but i did just like to, you know, sometimes subvert expectations. >> yeah, i. >> yeah, i. >> like that. and there was no whisky available. >> she succeeded. i expected her to be a wine girl. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that seems insulting somehow. >> that seems insulting somehow. >> misogyny. future wine aren�*t. you? >> seem like an alcoholic, dear. >> seem like an alcoholic, dear. >> i just read write that rachel reeves is given billions to ukraine, and she's saying it�*s ukraine, and she's saying it's come from frozen russian assets. what do you all think of that? >> i initially it wound me up because we've just announced we're going to be funding and supporting ukraine for the next 100 years. is 3 billion a year for as long as it takes. so i

saw a lot of those frozen assets as a way to pay us back and at least not have that same deal that america is making where we take minerals and land from ukraine, because that's the ukraine, because that�*s the alternative. but it seems to me now like everyone's going to need a piece of ukraine in order to get some sort of compensation, which i don't like for ukraine. the russian assets total billions, which we should use to pay off that debt. >> this is the trade off, right? there's $300 billion of russian assets frozen across europe. now. it�*s about damn time that we take that money away rather than spend out of. >> well, we should. that's what >> well, we should. that�*s what i�*m saying. surely it. >> is a. >> is a. >> trade off. no, but that's what i'm taking out. >> i�*m thinking out of. >> i'm thinking out of. >> i'm thinking out of. >> day. >> day. >> to. >> to. >> day spending. >> day spending. >> i think you've missed misinterpreted what i've said. i�*ve said. the reality is, is that that should pay for what we're giving to ukraine, right? >> rather their money. >> rather their money. >> than ours. >> than ours. >> where can i very. >> where can i very. >> gently back to them? >> gently back to them? >> we�*re going to very magically >> we're going to very magically go to survive now. and our question comes from adam. >> hello, panel. i would like to ask you tonight is britain will

ever get a leader like trump? >> will britain ever have a leader like trump? >> i hope not, we can only hope, ihope >> i hope not, we can only hope, i hope so i know you need strong leaders. >> look, this country is weak. we've we've just got off to we've we�*ve just got off to a begging bowl across europe. starmer's had to completely change his whole persona and thoughts around trump just to appease america. it's embarrassing. we need a strong leader. we need someone. nigel farage in parliament. >> a strong british leader wouldn't look. and i don't mean physically wouldn't look like physically wouldn�*t look like trump. he would be a strong british leader. that's what we need. >> we need somebody of the day. >> we need somebody of the day. >> no, actually i don't. >> no, actually i don't. >> i think. >> i think. >> i think. >> i actually think that we're particularly the conservatives so held up on trying to replicate. >> oh no, i don't. >> oh no, i don't. >> thatcher in every generation. i think what we need is somebody, you know, who who is of their own stature. and i think i mean, yes, nigel farage i think would be.

>> fantastic, wouldn't he, says it as it is. i mean, there's lots of great. >> talent. >> talent. >> but i know. >> but i know. >> he's going to. >> he�*s going to. >> he�*s going to. >> have the strong man. the irony. chancellor rachel reeves. >> i think there are some things you can say about nigel, but he is definitely, in my opinion, the best chance we've got as nation. >> and he's a man of his word as well. he stands by what he says. we don�*t see that with this we don't see that with this labour government. they've u—turned on everything. he's had to do a complete 180 on his views on trump, which he called a kkk sympathiser and all. >> this stuff before. >> this stuff before. >> now his best friend. >> now his best friend. >> you would agree with those sentiments. >> that is utter tosh. nigel farage has a history of political history of u—turning and flip flopping. soto. and flip flopping. so to. >> give me one example. give me one example. >> give me nigel farage. an example different to keir starmer and lammy. >> can we have an example? >> can we have an example? >> they are looking to govern. look, nigel farage has never governed. he's never had the. >> opportunity to govern in his life. >> to give you an example, they can never find one. >> someone has never governed until they've governed anyway. that�*s the case of every leader.

but what we need is a good,