britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and dawn neesom. >> indeed. and your headlines at european crisis talks. the pm is ready to deploy british troops in ukraine to enforce any peace deal as he meets european leaders in paris today. >> well, any peacekeeping troops would be very significant for the uk and other european countries. at least 100,000 required entering what is a very dangerous part of the world. >> and is there a defence spending split? a rift brews between starmer and his chancellor, rachel reeves, over how much we're spending on our armed forces. not enough. >> and of all the pressing challenges that the nations represented here face, i believe there is nothing more urgent than mass migration. >> speaking in munich, the us vice president blasts european leaders for mass migration and erosion of free speech. does britain need its own jd vance? we're be debating that one next. >> and fixing the nhs. nhs england say 2 million extra points have been delivered under the labour government, but dysfunctional administration is still infuriat

gb news with andrew pierce and me dawn neesom. we've got a cracking show for you today. >> we certainly have. but before we get stuck into it, yet another extraordinary story about a migrant allowed to stay in this country. last week we had some bloke couldn't possibly go because his son might eat the wrong chicken. chicken nuggets in our begum. >> you know what? i think i'm convinced there are people in a room, right? coming up with the maddest reasons people apply to stay in this country. but not eveni stay in this country. but not even i could come up with chicken nuggets. and that was after i remember the story about the paedophile who had to stay in this country for the sake of his children. >> if only that you wouldn't. you wanted to keep him away from his children. >> certainly away from everybody else's children. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> but no, no, he had family rights. so this one. >> this is a slovakian jailed over a shovel attack on a woman dunng over a shovel attack on a woman during a violent brawl. he can stay here beca

i'm dawn neesom and this is the weekend. so thank you so much for joining me on this lovely sunday afternoon. i hope you're having afternoon. i hope you're having a really chill time out there and looking forward to valentine's day, because it's coming up, isn't it? it's also my husband's birthday as well, so i'd better remember because this show is nothing without you and your views. so everything we're talking about today, from trump to nigel farage to love, let me know your views on it or anything you want to chat about sunday afternoon. who cares? frankly. so it's very easy to get involved at gbnews.com/yoursay and join in our conversation now as it is the week of love, you come and you're going to get a card. come on, stay with me on this one. we have a great panel for you. we have a great panel for you. we have gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson. ta da. and his very, very lovely, very long suffering wife, political commentator claire pearsall. thank you so much. couldn't have a better couple for today. n

. >> and i'm dawn neesom and this is gb news breakfast. well, this is lovely, isn't it.7 good morning to you all. thank you for joining good morning to you all. thank you forjoining us on this you for joining us on this friday. congratulations. you've made it to the end of the week. and that is an achievement these days. and what a thrill it is to be here with michael portillo. and we tried to coordinate. do you think we've done all right. you know he's the hardest bloke to coordinate with. i mean, you wake up and you think, what is michael portillo going to be wearing? >> i decide at the last minute and i'm so sorry we didn't coordinate, but i think we've done all right. >> okay. >> okay. >> it looks like liverpool colours. that's why i'm not so happy about the whole thing. >> coyte it wasn't personal. >> coyte it wasn't personal. >> oh was it not? okay. >> oh was it not? okay. >> how are you this morning? >> how are you this morning? >> i'm okay. >> i'm okay. >> are you. you had a tough evening. >> it was michael. it was tough. >> it was

dawn neesom. it's about you and your views. and it's really, really simple to get involved in the show and have a chat. just go and post your comments to gbnews.com/advent. get involved. what you want to talk about, what we're talking about. it's a friday afternoon. let's have a chat, shall we? but first, let's get these news headlines with sam francis. here he is. >> dawn, thank. >> dawn, thank. >> you very much. >> you very much. >> and good afternoon. >> and good afternoon. >> to you. it's just after 3:00. >> to you. it's just after 3:00. >> well, israel has accused. >> well, israel has accused. >> hamas of violating. >> hamas of violating. >> the ceasefire after a. >> the ceasefire after a. >> forensic test showed a body returned from. gaza was not. >> that of hostage. >> that of hostage. >> shiri bass. her two young sons were. >> identified among the. >> identified among the. >> remains, along with an. 84 year old man. >> oded . >> oded. >> oded. >> prime minister benjamin. >> prime minister benjamin. >> netanyahu says. >>

i'm dawn neesom and the weekend starts right here and now. yes. so thank you very much for joining me. as i've said, it's a saturday afternoon and it's very, very soggy out there, a bit miserable. so you don't want to go anywhere. we have got an absolutely jam packed show for you. we have got everything, including straws i know, controversial. oh and a bit of valentines as well. a bit of love on a saturday afternoon for you because it is all about you. this show is nothing without you and your views, so let me know your thoughts on all the stories we're discussing today by simply visiting gbnews.com/yoursay and joining our conversation. have a chat. what we're talking about, what you want to talk about. this is what we're here for. keeping me company this hour as well as you, of course, is the brilliant journalist and writer benjamin butterworth. and don't start straight, you know, and political commentator claire muldoon. thank you very much for joining me. used to. but before we get stuck into today's stories, let's get the news headunes stories

in any case, i'm dawn neesom. this is the weekend. it starts right here and now. i'm sorry. the director in my ear is just suddenly doing a brilliant donald trump impression. or is it donald trump in our gallery telling us how to do this show? that's up to you to decide. it's a difficult one, isn't it? any case, it's a saturday morning. thank you for your company today. really appreciate it. i know it's a busy day. lots to do, but you deserve to just sit down, put your feet up and join us for an hour or so because we've got a packed, cracking show for you. you don't need to move a muscle apart from putting the kettle on. but before i carry on waffling, we want you to get involved with some more waffle. let me know your thoughts on all the stories i'm talking about. anything you want to talk about, i don't care. today it's a saturday. who cares? very simple to get involved, just go to gbnews.com/yoursay and join in that conversation and you can do it in a donald trump voice, if you like. that's fine by me keeping me company today. cracking panel for you is a deputy editor of

i'm dawn neesom and this is the weekend. so hello and thank you so much for joining me this sunday. thank you for your company. this show is all about you and i really enjoy your company. i love chatting to you. it's the highlight of my show. it's the 2nd of february, i know, and you've probably got through dry january. did you get through dry january? have you got a hangover this morning after completely letting it all go on the 1st of february whilst watching the rugby? i know certain people have done that, so we'll be talking about that later on, but this show is genuinely nothing without you and your views, so let me know your thoughts on all the stories we're discussing today or anything you want to chat about. basically, that's what we're here for very soon to get involved. gbnews.com/yoursay and join in our conversation. cracking panel for you for today and a packed show as well. so don't go anywhere. we have former ukip leader henry bolton and journalist jj anna sewell obe looking very dapper, both of you. we're actually in tonal colours today. i think michael portillo's jus

let's be honest, i'm dawn neesom and this is the weekend, and it starts right here and now. hello. so yeah, welcome to february. congratulations. you made it through january. and god, wasn't that a long month. and today is officially in bulk. it's a pagan holiday, mainly around women. so that's why i'm here bothering you today. but it means basically it's celebrated from the 1st of february through to the 2nd of february, and it marks the start of the end of winter, which is a really nice thought, isn't it? just hold on to that one. spring is around the corner. let me know what you think about that. in fact, let me know what you think about everything today because this show is nothing without you and your views. so let me know what you're thinking and all the stories we're discussing today. and we have got some real humdingers for you and what you want to chat about. to be honest with you, very easy. you just visit gbnews.com/yoursay and join in our conversation keeping me company and i can hear your groans already. i know what you're going to say, but shut your mouth. keep me com

there is loads more coming up on dawn neesom gb news. and there is indeed plenty more coming up. first it's time for the news headunes but first it's time for the news headlines with sophia hill. but first it's time for the news headlines with sophia hilhas old syrian asylum seeker has been arrested after stabbing passer bys in the austrian city yesterday. a 14 year old boy has died and four others were left seriously injured, three in intensive care. the 23 year old suspect, who has not yet been named, is a syrian national with legal residence in austria. that's according to the police. now, austria's right leaning freedom party leader herbert kickl has said in a statement we need a rigorous crackdown on asylum and cannot continue to import conditions like those in villach. and hollywood will descend on to london this afternoon for the 78th bafta awards. there are 42 films up for awards this evening, as the slightly unpredictable award season kicks off, with the drama conclave leading the way with 12 nominations, shining a light on the selection process of a new film of the new