it's symbolic, because that is where ted heath signed britain up to the eu in the first place, then the eec, of course, 1973, the treaty that got britain in was signed in the precise place where keir starmer is having his dinner with all these leaders tonight. symbology much. >> yeah. we remember on was it friday the 31st of january. there was no number 10 celebration for brexit. was there. i mean is keir starmer trying to get us back in with the european union? i mean, you might think you might think that he's doing the sensible thing here, that europe is on our doorstep, that he needs to have nice relations with the european union. but to me it just seems utterly the wrong step at a time when, you know, things are looking like donald trump could get quite tough with these old tariffs, and we want to be on the side of things where we don't get slapped with those taxes. >> that'd be nice. >> that'd be nice. >> wouldn't it be nice? yes, rather than getting in with the eu. >> but what do you think? do you, in your views and opinions? gbnews.com/yoursay is the way to get involved in the di

the eu leaders even invited starmer to a leader's summit in the same building where ted heath signedway our sovereignty in 1972. they are taking the absolute mickey. but that's the difference, isn't it, between keir starmer and donald trump. starmer is a beta male and trump's an alpha. half the time. keir starmer doesn't even know what a male is. >> it's weird. you know. sorry. no no no. it'sjust >> it's weird. you know. sorry. no no no. it's just no no no i just a. >> woman can have a penis. >> woman can have a penis. >> i don't think that discussing this issue in this way helps anyone in the long run. >> is it? >> is it? >> yeah. it's keir starmer's beta, britain and trump's alpha america. trump isn't letting anyone push him around and he's getting results. tomorrow our prime minister is going to metaphorically sit on immanuel macron's little knee and grovel to eu officials over the result of the largest democratic vote in modern british history. so the thoughts of our panel this evening, journalist and broadcaster carole malone, we've got trade unionist andy twelves, former chairm