would want this stopped nigel farage. >> of jealousy. >> of jealousy. >> yeah.right. and he did. he did correct what was being interpreted. he never did that. >> he found him impressive. putin while he�*s butchering putin while he's butchering kids. >> hang on a minute. that's not praising someone that is saying the obvious that that's the obvious that that�*s a leader. putin is an impressive leader. putin is an impressive leader. he has his people behind him. whether you agree with the decisions putin is making is another another. >> question. >> question. >> not the same thing. >> not the same thing. >> well. >> well. >> not the same thing. >> not the same thing. >> but at the end of the. >> but at the end of the. >> day. >> day. >> you don�*t stop a fight in >> you don't stop a fight in a pub by not talking to the biggest bloke in the room. so those people that want to stop. >> well, that's what donald trump has done. >> well, this is what i'm saying. i think starmer's doing the right thing. i mean, any nofion the right thing. i mean, any notion of him not com

. >> nigel farage? >> it may be a great irony that our prime minister used brexit freedoms as effectively as he did yesterday. we are now in a unique position compared to the rest of europe. i also applaud him making such positive words about president trump and the relationship with america even if nobody behind him agrees. president zelenskyy has not accepted that he is going to sign the minerals agreement with america. america is going to put $100 billion or whatever it is and thousands of americans will be in ukraine. is that of itself enough for the security guarantee? or does it mean we need to send british troops? and if we do, given the size of our army, how many? p.m. starmer: the minerals deal is not enough on its own. but can i just remind him, russia is the aggressor? zelenskyy is a war leader whose country has been invaded and we should all be supporting him and not fawning over putin. >> hear, hear! >> i welcome the prime minister's statements. can i congratulate him on the excellent leade

look, nigel farage has never governed.> 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, [000:09:02;00] [000:09:03;00]

and then it was nigel farage who a lot of people were saying. what's he going to say about it?d it a spat. >> a spat. >> a spat. >> so did you see it as a spat or a catastrophic meeting between zelenskyy and trump? >> well, very diplomatic of nigel farage because of course, we know he's a huge ally and ffiend we know he's a huge ally and friend of the president of the united states. but it is incredibly difficult, i think, for the uk, particularly sir keir starmer, trying to be that bndge keir starmer, trying to be that bridge between europe and america. but i think yesterday anne pictures spoke louder than words. him leaving the downing street steps to greet president zelenskyy from from his motorcade and the crowds outside in whitehall. >> it was pretty unusual for the prime minister. usually the prime minister. usually the prime minister. usually the prime minister waits on the doorstep of number 10 for anyone to arrive, but keir starmer came out and walked down downing street towards president zelenskyy. >> he wanted him to be. he wants it to be symbolic, though. >> yes, i m

yet here's nigel farage calling for elections in ukraine for a timetable on elections.hat's it going to be? will you stick up for british interests, or will you be ending up siding with trump? it's squeaky bum time for reform and for nigel farage. the uk or russia? >> squeaky bum time. what do you think? topping every single major poll in the entire country. he's come out and said that we need a security arrangement to ensure that russia can�*t go back into ukraine in the midst of any agreement that is ultimately reached. to what extent is demanding that we have some form of troop that would prevent russia from being able to re—enter? demanding that america. what happened yesterday was regretful. how is any of this a pro putin apology to? >> i mean. >> i mean. >> i mean. >> i think you're on cloud nine. you're off your rocker. >> you are. and actually, that comment about putin he made in 2014. so talk about looking back in time, which is what labour like to do, because they don't want to look forward about what they're not doing. but the other thing to think about is ac

watching gb news tonight with me martin daubney on tonight�*s show, shadow foreign secretary accuses nigel faragef being like jeremy corbyn when it comes to the russian ukraine conflict. is this a fair assessment or gratuitous point scoring? and today marks 40 years since the miners strike that rocked great britain and tested margaret thatcher's premiership commenced. four decades on, what's been the lasting legacy of this historic event in british politics? and another historic boozer closes this one over 300 years old, joining an average of now six pubs per week calling last orders in 2024. what's next for the great british boozer? and just a few moments time where donald trump will make a huge announcement on announcement at the white house. we'll bring you that live as it happens. and that could be donald trump pulling the plug on funds over ukraine, over a massive, massive war of words since that meltdown in dc and the white house on friday evening. but first, here's your news headlines at san francisco. >> martin, thank you very much. and good evening to you. fast approaching 7:02. the top