balance. membership hangs in the balance. >> with rumours swirling, the prime minister is preparing to return to washington to present a peace plan for ukraine. >> mps condemn jd vance after he appeared to disregard the british armed forces, saying britain hasn't fought a war in 40 years. here's what nigel farage had to say to that. >> jd vance is wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong. for 20 years in afghanistan, pro rata our size against america's. we spent the same amount of money. we put the same amount of money. we put the same number of men and women in and we suffered the same losses. we stood by america all through those 20 years, putting in exactly the same contribution. and all right, they may be six times bigger, but we did our bit. so on this one. >> farmers in crisis four and ten, i say they expect to go out of business in the next five years. >> viewers dubbed meghan markle fake following the release of her new cooking show on netflix this morning. can she ever

change the public perception of her.7 >> her? >> i don't think anyone in the world knows that meghan markle has eaten jack in the box and loves it, too. >> that you keep saying meghan markle, you know i'm sussex now. >> leave school at 14. that's what the scottish conservatives are proposing in a bid to give young people more opportunities. what do you think? >> lent begins. millions around the world start 40 days of reflection and sacrifice. we're asking this morning, what are you giving up? >> and plagued by seagulls ? >> and plagued by seagulls? residence in a place called altham are forced to take cover on bind over fears they could be splattered by. excrement. >> nice choice of words and sports. great win for aston villa away in the champions league. even greater win for arsenal, away in the champions league. and emma raducanu was talked about her harrowing

ordeal at the dubai open. >> big differences once again up and down the uk through today. wet and windy in the far north. dry and sunny in the far south. full details coming up in the forecast very soon. >> it's a wednesday morning half way through the week. a very good morning to you. wherever you're watching, wherever you're listening. i'm eamonn holmes. >> i'm emily costello and this is gb news breakfast. >> yeah. debris bins birds. you know it's not. are you plagued with seagulls? >> no, but i have been hit by one. i'll tell you what. i bet they're pretty. they come down pretty fast, and it's quite big as well. it's big. >> their wings like concrete. or is that geese? >> that's. that's your albatross, isn't it? or is that your goose as well? >> i think it might be a goose. they have wings like concrete, but i guess seagulls would as

well. they're very big. >> yes, they are very big. >> yes, they are very big. >> yeah. i think we're far too tolerant of seagulls. >> do you think so? >> do you think so? >> and they're flying rats. really? >> yes they are. they've got a law onto their own. especially if you go down to southend. they steal your chips and they steal your ice cream cone. >> i put it to you. they'll steal your chips in blackpool and so many other places as well, just wherever they get a chance to do that. so there's that tip in altham and it's just overtaking the local town because they just can do what they want there. >> is this been more recent? because the amount of stories we seem to hear now about. oh, it starts off with like a funny story about someone that gets attacked by this seagull, and then it all starts getting a little worse. and now we're seeing are they more than they used to be, or are they worse behaved? are they not as well behaved? are they not as well behaved as they used. >> to be? they're brazen. >> to be? they're brazen. >> they are bigger. >> they are bigger. >> they're better fed. they're more confident in the environment that they're in. >> they've got no fear. >> they've got no fear. >> yeah. they'll be taking over

the country next. i'll tell you. those seagulls. >> and it would. >> and it would. >> it is like the birds. exactly. yeah. >> if you have experience of birds , of seagulls in birds, of seagulls in particular, let us know what you think should be done about them. okay. we're going to be discussing that today. we're also going to be discussing their indulging in all those things. and we're going to discuss ellie. we're not going to indulge him with this being ash wednesday. >> ash wednesday. and i am on day one of no sugar for lent. >> why? >> why? >> because it's lent. but why should discipline? >> oh. >> oh. >> so i had lots of sugar yesterday. are we glad to know? yeah, i had nice chocolate covered pretzels. that was nice. and i had lots of pancakes with lemon and sugar. but that's it. now, 40 days and 40 nights. i'm going to give it a go. i've never actually successfully completed a lent, you know. >> have you not? >> have you not? >> i once tried to do no carbohydrates, and then i accidentally ordered a about two weeks in, which is potato. being irish. >> is amazing when everybody talks about it. i'll be giving up the drink. i'll not be having any drink, but except for saint

patrick's day. yeah, and then it's my birthday on. so i'm going. >> to have dispensations, feel. >> yeah. we only just get half the, you know, new year's, new year's eve and new year's day. where are you going to have a new year. all right, i'm going to do this. and you let them do we go again? >> so what are you doing for lunch? >> yeah. i'm not going to do anything. >> you could also add something like do something charitable. >> do you think so? >> do you think so? >> for 40 days. >> for 40 days. >> okay. right. or probably if it was going to be anything, i'd have to cut down on the chocolate. i've got to cut down on the chocolate. i think i've got to i think i've got a problem. >> eamonn, what are you doing? >> eamonn, what are you doing? >> i am going to attend church more. >> are you? >> are you? >> and by that i mean not on a sunday. i mean on other days dunng sunday. i mean on other days during the week and things like that. >> oh, are you going to go to like, confession and stuff? >> i do go to confession. do you?i >> i do go to confession. do you? i would not that i have much to confess, but anyway, i'll be getting my ashes today. you're getting your ashes today. >> i probably should go get my ashes today. >> yeah. it's very good. you see you.the >> yeah. it's very good. you see you. the priest puts his hand in

the in the ash, and then he puts them. he puts the cross on your forehead like that or shouldn't have done that. >> yeah. i'm gonna have a nice white mark, aren't i? >> but yeah. >> but yeah. >> i don't understand. this is a. >> very catholic thing there. >> very catholic thing there. >> okay, fine. >> okay, fine. >> but yeah, it used to happen. so i went to a convent school, and we used to have to walk around with the ashes on on our foreheads. >> it shows that you're christian. and here we are at the, you know, the start of lent and where you have to abstain, as you say, for 40 days and 40 nights. >> and if you rubbed those ashes off all, you'd be in trouble. >> so you would walk. i'm sorry. i may. >> be around all day with. >> be around all day with. >> a on. >> a on. >> the head. yeah. >> the head. yeah. >> are you a complete pagan? >> are you a complete pagan? >> are you a complete pagan? >> are you? i think i must be. >> are you? i think i must be. >> i've never done this in your life. >> no. absolutely not. >> no. absolutely not. >> well. >> well. >> anyway, so ash wednesday today, people let us know if you want to get your ashes. >> ash wednesday. >> ash wednesday. >> i had no idea it was to do with cigarettes. i had no idea i was giving up the. i thought that's what it was. >> let us know what you're giving up for lent.

gbnews.com/yoursay. >> wherever you are, go in peace to love and serve the lord. at 6:07 o'clock. now. breaking overnight, president trump. he got up. it was the state of the nafion got up. it was the state of the nation address, and he spent ioo nation address, and he spent 100 minutes talking about america and all the things that were wrong. and i have to say, i found some of it very, very amusing, quite frightening. but he did present it in an amusing way, because it is all this business of waste and wokeness and whatever, and he certainly seems to be taking it on. >> well, if you think it's only been six weeks and he could stand there for, as you say, 100 minutes and reel off everything that he was working on, it was impressive, if you think of it. >> yeah. and i think he could have reeled off more of it. he wanted to. he also said that president zelenskyy is willing to sign a deal with america on those minerals. >> well, this morning the mailonline are also reporting that the united states has banned britain from sharing intelligence from washington with ukraine. >> it's also reported the president is planning to relinquish leadership of nato, instead urging britain and france to step forward and take more responsibility.

>> wow. as i was saying in the past few hours, the president gave that address to us congress. gb news evandale has the latest. >> america is back. >> america is back. >> it was always going to be an address made for the media. >> our country is on the verge of a comeback, the likes of which the world has never witnessed and perhaps will never witnessed and perhaps will never witness again. >> but moments into the speech, it was interrupted by democrat representative al green. >> ulez . usa. usa. usa. usa. get >> ulez. usa. usa. usa. usa. get out! >> it then wasn't long before the president took aim towards the president took aim towards the previous administration. previous administration. >> and under joe biden, the the previous administration. >> and under joe biden, the worst president in american worst president in american history. >> in the midst of reeling off history. >> in the midst of reeling off his administration's progress to his administration's progress to date, he hailed the beginning of date, he hailed the beginning of a revolution. a revolution. >> free speech in america is >> free speech in america is

back. what i have just described back. what i have just described is only a small fraction of the is only a small fraction of the common sense revolution that is common sense revolution that is now because of us sweeping the now because of us sweeping the entire world. entire world. >> president trump also brought >> president trump also brought up the contentious issue of up the contentious issue of tariffs. >> if you don't make your tariffs. >> if you don't make your product in america, however, product in america, however, under the trump administration, under the trump administration, you will pay a tariff and in you will pay a tariff and in some cases, a rather large one. some cases, a rather large one. >> he also announced plans for a >> he also announced plans for a defence dome similar to that of defence dome similar to that of israel. >> i am asking congress to fund israel. >> i am asking congress to fund a state of the art golden dome a state of the art golden dome missile defence shield to missile defence shield to protect our homeland. protect our homeland. >> and then came the news on >> and then came the news on ukraine that everybody was ukraine that everybody was waiting for. >> today i received an important waiting for. letter from president zelenskyy of ukraine. the letter reads ukraine is ready to come to the negotiating table as soon as possible regarding the agreement on minerals and security. ukraine is ready to sign it at any time. >> donald trump also made a teenage brain cancer survivor's dream come true. >> i am asking our new secret

money on completely ridiculous projects him. y're very anti money on completely ridiculous projectshim. it's very anti money on completely ridiculous projects him. it's very anti money on completely ridiculous projectshim. it's very hard money on completely ridiculous projects him. it's very hard to against him. it's very hard to argue against some of the areas where he shows big donations are being made for really ridiculously stupid causes. >> yes, he's on the winning side of the argument here, and the polls suggest that's the case. his approval rating is growing to its highest ever levels, and it was a sort of triumphant moment from him. he had to make it the longest, didn't he? had

to be record breakingly long. long. to be record breakingly long. yeah. >> but look as if he was running yeah. >> but look as if he was running out of steam. either. out of steam. either. >> he doesn't. i mean, he is >> he doesn't. i mean, he is extraordinary energetic, extraordinary energetic, extraordinarily energetic for a extraordinarily energetic for a man of his age. i think probably man of his age. i think probably the biggest story of the night the biggest story of the night was the behaviour of the was the behaviour of the democrats, who were really democrats, who were really acting like silly children. you acting like silly children. you know, holding up signs, booing know, holding up signs, booing that lovely boy suffering from that lovely boy suffering from cancen that lovely boy suffering from cancer. they didn't applaud that cancen that lovely boy suffering from cancer. they didn't applaud that moment even. it's almost as if moment even. it's almost as if they're on a mission to make they're on a mission to make themselves as unpopular as themselves as unpopular as possible. and really, what that possible. and friday, the speaks to is the way that donald trump, through this sort of massive bombardment of executive orders, dramatic moves and so on, he's left them completely wrong footed. and obviously, there's a. >> long way on the wrong side of the argument. you think when you when you poll public opinion on this. >> yes. i mean, they're on the on the side of the argument of spending government taxpayer money on completely ridiculous

projects. they're very anti

oval office on friday, the realities don't really change. he's pushing ukraine and russia towards peace, and both of them are coming close to accepting it. zelenskyy yesterday folded. he had to fold because without american backing, ukraine is going to lose this war. and i think the thing that people are getting wrong about this whole wrong about this whole argument is they are confusing getting wrong about this whole argument is they are confusing peace and justice. they think peace and justice. they think it's not fair on the ukrainians it's not fair on the ukrainians that this is happening to them. that this is happening to them. it's not fair that they have to it's not fair that they have to accept this. but peace isn't the accept this. but peace isn't the same as justice, and pieces are same as justice, and pieces are good and noble goal, i believe, good and noble goal, i believe, and donald trump is pushing and donald trump is pushing towards that. >> many people don't want to see towards that. >> many people don't want to see surrender of ukraine. surrender of ukraine. >> to russia. yes, the argument >> to russia. yes, the argument against surrender would be that against surrender would be that it's appeasement and that it's appeasement and that vladimir putin will come back vladimir putin will come back for more. but the argument for more. but the argument against that would be what if, against that would be what if, donald, what if vladimir putin donald, what if vladimir putin wins this war despite western wins this war despite western efforts to stop him, which at efforts to stop him, which at the moment it looks as though he the moment it looks as though he

will do, but. >> certainly help him if the will do, but. >> certainly help him if the united kingdom withholds united kingdom withholds intelligence information intelligence information destined for ukraine, which destined for ukraine, which america is not asking them to america is not asking them to do, telling them to do. do, telling them to do. >> it's an order that. yeah, >> it's an order that. yeah, which is which is very which is which is very interesting because i think a interesting because i think a lot of american intelligence lot of american intelligence officials are frustrated with officials are frustrated with british intelligence for sharing british intelligence for sharing too quickly, sharing too readily too quickly, sharing too readily with ukraine details information with ukraine details information that it wants to hold. and this that it wants to hold. and this shows a very interesting change shows a very interesting change between the trump administration between the trump administration and the biden administration. and the biden administration. the trump administration are the trump administration are suspicious of ukraine. they're suspicious of ukraine. they're suspicious of ukraine. they're suspicious about the blowing up suspicious of ukraine. they're suspicious about the blowing up of nord stream, the pipeline. of nord stream, the pipeline. and there's this something and there's this something called rel ukr, which means called rel ukr, which means releasable to ukraine. and releasable to ukraine. and that's a certain type of that's a certain type of intelligence that britain had intelligence that britain had permission to share with ukraine permission to share with ukraine that has now been banned. that has now been banned. britain has been banned from britain has been banned from doing that. and that, i think, doing that. and that, i think, tells you a lot about what the tells you a lot about what the us administration thinks, not us administration thinks, not just about ukraine, but about just about ukraine, but about britain. we're seeing as a britain. we're seeing as a slightly unreliable partner. and slightly unreliable partner. and

that's bad news, because britain that's bad news, because britain takes great pride in our part of the five eyes intelligence sharing. we're a key ally to america. and that front that is slightly in danger at the moment. >> what do you make of jd vance comments yesterday sparked a row with them. this disrespecting the british armed forces by talking about the peace keeping forces on the ground in ukraine, obviously being pledged by britain and by france , saying britain and by france, saying that we're random countries that haven't fought a war in 30 or 40 years. >> well, there's a there's a lot to like about jd vance. he's very for free speech, but he does have this unfortunate habit of shooting his mouth off in an unpleasant way. i think what his comment on that fox news interview, he's he's since clarified that he did not mean britain or france. >> the only countries that pledged. >> but it's very hard to know who exactly he meant. i think the really interesting question for jd vance to answer is when did america last win a war? not since the second world war has america won a significant

conflict. and actually, that's the real story here, because jd vance himself served in iraq, as did pete hegseth, the secretary of defence, and did tulsi gabbard, the director of intelligence. and they all served at a low level. they weren't senior commanders in these wars. and they've learned these wars. and they've learned the hard way that america can't actually change the world in whatever way it wants to. and that has reshaped their whole attitude towards this conflict.

kind of american we don't have kind of american spending power. no, but we are wasting it in very strange ways. we are running something called the spectator project against frivolous funding, or spaff for short, and we've uncovered some pretty amazing stuff. i mean, for instance, we've spent hundreds of thousands of pounds last year helping mental health cases in canada. canada has a lot of money. why are we doing that? why? why when we've got a mental health crisis back here in britain? yeah. so yes, we are extremely wasteful and some sort of major audit of our government spending would. >> be great to have this thing. the older i get, the more i believe in this. we cannot change the world. we won't make a darn bit of difference to the world, and it won't make a darn bit of difference to us. we should look after ourselves and our own borders. worry about our own household and not be trying to run everybody else's households. >> well, exactly. yeah. you're talking about ash wednesday, a good christian message there. take the speck out of your own eye. >> freddie grey, thank you very much indeed. freddie is going to

be here throughout the morning. and if you've got anything to say, remember, have your say. we'd love to hear from you. and we'll put some of those points. whether you agree or disagree with what freddie is having to say, what would you cut back on, for instance? >> well, the green initiative going to india, which is millions of pounds we saw the other day, didn't we? india has its own space program. >> yeah, absolutely. interesting one. absolutely. >> you've probably heard of your own, so let us know what. >> you think. as freddie was saying there. canada. so mental health is a great thing to tackle. but here in the uk we. >> have a crisis. >> have a crisis. >> we've got a crisis. what are we worrying about? what's going on in canada for not our problem. the time coming up to 6:20. a very good morning to you on this wednesday morning on your radio, on your television, online. if you're tuned in to gb news breakfast. >> let's have a look at some other stories coming into the newsroom this morning. and a 16 year old boy has been shot in south london near stockwell tube station. paramedics were called to the scene late afternoon yesterday, but the teenager was

pronounced dead on arrival. the police are now appealing for information. then it could offer over 50 a single pill per day to replace health checks every five years. experts believe it could prevent thousands of heart attacks and strokes, according to the british medical journal. it could reduce these conditions by a third. >> elsewhere, the scottish tories have put forward plans to lower the school leaving age to 14. it's in a bid to improve opportunities for youngsters. the party's leader said it would give teenagers a fast track to apprenticeship. if carried out. it would be the lowest school leaving age in europe. >> ridiculous idea. leave school. very young. 14. no. it's ridiculous. it just sounds ridiculous. it just sounds ridiculous. it just sounds ridiculous. i agree with apprenticeships. i agree with putting people and letting them think this is a noble, honourable thing to do and all that, but you have to at least

stay to 16 and it would be for your own good. the thing is, if your own good. the thing is, if you hate school at the minute, you hate school at the minute, you think, i can't wait to get out of this, you're wrong. you're wrong. they will actually be the best years of your life, and it is what you make of them. but you need a basic preparation in terms of how cultured you are. for instance, what knowledge you have in your head to just fire you up for the rest of your life from 16 onwards. and believe me, that will go very, very quickly. two more years at school and maybe part time saying to people, you know, giving them a couple of classes a week, which introduces them to apprenticeships, it might be a good idea. >> a hybrid system, maybe. >> a hybrid system, maybe. >> and i do believe controversially, being in school and in 2025 , reciting, learning, and in 2025, reciting, learning, memorising shakespeare is not right for everybody. it's not what is the blooming point of it? what is the point of it? have you ever used it? you know what we have to learn in mathematics? whatever. does it enter your life? not

necessarily. so there's certain subjects you can look and you can say, i don't need to do that and that. and i do need to learn about, you know, taxes, it and taxes and all sorts of things like that, i. >> suppose, for mortgage. >> suppose, for mortgage. >> as well. >> as well. >> yeah. life lessons. >> yeah. life lessons. >> life lessons. wouldn't it prepare people for the world ahead. your views again. very welcome. have your say. >> now let's get a check on the weather, shall we? with aidan. >> heavy showers first thing will be followed by a warm, cosy day. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hi there. welcome to the latest update from the met office for gb news. it's another frosty and foggy start for some southern parts of the uk, but plenty of sunshine in those areas by the afternoon. meanwhile, it's cloudy and it's windy across northern parts of the uk from north wales into northern england, scotland and northern ireland. many places here dry, actually, but across central and western scotland and the southern uplands we're going

to see further outbreaks of rain, most persistent for the northwest highlands, where, across northern and northwest scotland there will be gales so unsettled in the far north. but a beautiful afternoon once any fog is cleared across much of england and wales. long spells of sunshine and feeling a tad warmer compared with recent days 15 or even 16 celsius. in that increasingly strong march sun. now, as we end the day, the rain is starting to ease off across the northwest of scotland, but it will remain damp over the highlands and grampians, mostly dry for southern and eastern scotland, much of northern ireland as well, albeit cloudy and staying breezy. england and wales. meanwhile, lighter winds, clearer skies. so once again after dark temperatures are going to start to fall away. and that means once again, a few mist patches forming across southern counties of england and wales. but i think less widespread compared with this morning, the fog tending to be a bit more patchy in nature. clear

skies, though for much of england and wales, a bit more of a breeze by dawn and so frost a bit more patchy as well, rather than widespread, scotland and northern ireland keep the generally cloudy and windy weather, so a milder start here and further damp spells into the northwest of scotland, but that tends to peel away by thursday afternoon so that many places dry for a time. best of the sunshine across much of england, especially towards the east, but thickening cloud for wales, western england and western scotland, as well as northern ireland, and some showery rain turning up later. that's going to spread more widely into friday and the weekend. >> expect a warm front moving from the kitchen right through to the rest of the house. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> look, here we are, ash wednesday today, the start of lent, and we're going to take a break now. and when we come back, we have these films. on reflection, for those of you who believe in lent and are

lent for the next six

welcome back. wherever you're watching from, wherever you're listening from, this is gb news breakfast, eamonn and ellie here. >> as christians across the world observe lent, we are going to be bringing you daily reflections from ministers around the united kingdom. and here is day one. >> the gb news daily reflection. >> the gb news daily reflection. >> welcome to saint michael's church in new haven. my name is marcus mac. what is wrong with the human race? why can't we just get along without causing each other so much suffering? jesus gives us some insights in matthew chapter 15 , verse 19, matthew chapter 15, verse 19, for out of the heart come evil thoughts, murder, adultery, sexual immorality, theft, false testimony, slander. it is easy

to point the finger and blame those people over there. but the problem with the world is the problem with the world is the problem with the world is the problem with our hearts. today is ash wednesday and it marks the beginning of lent. it is a season marked by an attitude of remorseful self—examination in light of a holy god , to admit light of a holy god, to admit our need for forgiveness and a new heart. during the ash wednesday service, many churches will mark people with ash, a sign of a cross. it symbolises our mortality while reminding us that forgiveness and eternal life come through the cross of christ. the following words usually accompany this moment remember that you are dust, and to dust you shall return. turn away from sin and be faithful to christ. >> remember you are dust, and

unto dust you shall return. >> thank you, i know. very good you could have been. you'd make a lovely priest. >> you would make. >> you would make. >> a lovely. the college i went to for grammar school. 10% of us were expected to enter the priesthood. >> right? >> right? >> did you ever feel any pressure to be a priest? >> yeah. yeah, yeah, yeah, quite, quite a lot. >> you'd make a good priest. >> you'd make a good priest. >> you'd make a good priest. >> you know i would. >> you know i would. >> you're a wise owl. >> i would make a good piece, but i'd have to be at least monsignor. >> oh. >> oh. >> yeah. it just couldn't be an ordinary parish priest. >> cardinal. >> cardinal. >> well, you know. yeah. why not? >> eventually. obviously. pope. eventually. >> eventually? >> eventually? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i would like. >> i would like. >> yes. >> yes. >> who would have thought? but there was a there was a wing in my school and you know, there for people then would get to say o—level year 16 or so and then they would go into the wing for their a—levels. so they would stay in, they would live and they would be trained then as priests. oh yeah. and then they'd go to university and whatever. >> so i always, i always wondered why whenever eamonn walks into the building here,

white smoke comes up from the top of now i know now it all makes perfect sense to me. >> i'm able to look at martin o'neill, the football manager. right. northern ireland football, sorry, irish football manager and leicester city, norwich city, wycombe wanderers, all those things. but martin has all those things. but martin has a priestly way about him because him and i went to the same school together and i can tell, i can tell the way he he talks and looks and, and does, does certain things. it means nothing to you, but it does. >> no, no, don't say that. because he would have been the 10% and you were part of the 90. you were a part of the other. >> well, he he didn't he didn't go either. but i mean, i'm saying it rubs off on you, right? >> i've got you. >> i've got you. >> what's rubbed off on you today? >> what's rubbed off on me today? well, rubbed me up the wrong way. listen, i'll tell you what's rubbed up on me. and that's arsenal last night, right? >> what a win. >> what a win. >> what's going on? yeah, i mean, you've got arsenal can't score goals. they're having terrible trouble scoring goals. they've, they've they've lost i mean they've scored twice twice

in the last four. that and the last two games they haven't scored any. and then they go to the netherlands and they score seven psv by the way you know what the p stands for. no philips. >> as in the philips the electronics. >> sporting virgin. it's philips sporting club. >> so as in the electronics. >> so as in the electronics. >> that's right. yeah. yeah because they that's where they are. so that's where the p. yes. it's like philips sporting club. so anyway so arsenal go away and then they score seven. you got young ethan 17 years old. and they were just magnificent. i mean don't get me wrong psv weren't great. they played a lot of space. arsenal were given lots of space to play. but to go away and score seven. and also that's the most nobody has ever scored seven in a knockout stage away in a champions league game before. >> yeah. wouldn't argue with it. villa. villa go down to club brugge. no sorry. sorry they didn't start. >> well they won. they did win. >> well they won. they did win. >> three one up three one. >> three one up three one. >> yeah yeah they won a club

brugge. although i don't know whether villa fans would agree with me. but maybe club brugge were the better side on the night. >> but who cares if you win three one. >> well i'm not well, don't get me wrong, i'm just saying how it was. but i mean, it doesn't matter because aston villa did win three one, although tyrone mings. this is interesting because tyrone mings, when they played there earlier in the season, he gave away this ridiculous penalty when he picked up the ball. i don't know if you remember that in the penalty box. just picked it up and it was like, well, what are you doing? so a penalty was given, although it was really from zero to hero again, because he made a clearance at one one, which was magnificent off the right off the line. so then aston villa scored another couple. so they're both looking good okay. >> liverpool. what chance do they have against psg tonight. >> always very good psg. so that's in paris tonight. first of the and they will go forward i think they'll be fine i really do. if they can get away with the draw they'll be fine. getting back to anfield next week i can't see a problem there i really can't. >> no ellie. jack grealish, who

plays for manchester city. i always think that, you know, i think he's a good lad. >> he comes across a good boy. >> he comes across a good boy. >> lovely calves. >> lovely calves. >> well he has, he's also very generous, it would seem. >> he is. >> he is. >> very viral on social media. he went to a social club in manchester didn't he. >> yesterday actually he was up in, he was up in the north east. he was up in tyne and wear. so this was over. this was sunday. so he started in manchester you see. why would he see. we were talking about transfers in manchester city weren't we. between the two of us earlier. and the fact that there are going to be there's going to be a lot of players that are going to leave. there are players that have passed their sell by date. >> well, heavy, heavy rumours doing the rounds on social media that jack grealish has been told to find a new club in the summer transfer window, as has kevin de bruyne. >> well, the story is that he's gone up to visit jordan, pickford's brother up in the nonh pickford's brother up in the north east, who's a mate of his and being sly, just thinking, well, why would he be going up there? newcastle, possibly. is he interested in going to newcastle? i don't know, but

anyway, went to the social club, nonh anyway, went to the social club, north social club in washington, tyne and wear. have we got pictures of. i think we've got, we've got pics of, of jack up there. word spread as soon as he went in and jack was there and then everybody starts phoning. that's not at the social club by the way. that is somewhere else. that's actually him on the pitch. but anyway, £500, £500 he put behind the bar. >> well we've had an update on that. coyte. oh so this on social media, someone who was there said update grealish actually put £2,000 2000. apparently there's still money left and £1,000 into a bingo prize money draw. see top bloke. >> but the thing is it's nothing as far as he's concerned because he's so rich. but that's not the point. the point is he did it. everybody loved him. and it's only about £2.80 for a pint. okay. >> good, good, good. some good stories there, paul. thank you very much indeed. final week to see how you could win one of two amazing prize bundles in the great british giveaway. good luck. >> there's just two days left to grab your chance to become one

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