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Taking full blame for the Mid-Term losses, the President said he would transcend human form – and that “sorry” was too small a word for what he was. He also forgave the Democrats, concluding that their dislike of him was simply the universe struggling to understand itself.


Speaking from the Mount, Trump became so profoundly self-aware that every criticism of him was instantly answered with: “Yes. That too is me”. A spokeswoman said he intends to relinquish his ego completely, dissolving into light, atoms, trees, oceans and distant galaxies, ‘He will achieve a total union with existence itself. He’s genuinely the centre of the universe, and technically everybody else must also be him.’


Mr Trump admitted it had been his fault for the wars and economic chaos and that Fake News was Fake. The spokeswoman confirmed, ‘If you spend long enough staring into a mirror you will pass through vanity entirely and emerge out the other side as pure consciousness. Mr. Trump is nothing, possibly the greatest nothing there has ever been.’





'I can't understand why TV schedulers will only be transmitting our movie at 2 am,' said a spokesmouse for the Walt Disn'tney Corporation, 'because it's a heart-warming love story for the 2020s.


'You have the First Lady, Melania, who's a high-class, nose-in-the-air, top model pedigree bitch. The Trump is a no-class, lying, cheating, lowlife, flea-ridden, backstreet mutt. The Trump offers the First Lady (kennel name: Eva Braun) a fortune to marry him and make him seem somehow decent. She fails, but makes a huge load of dosh out of him anyway.


'Watch out for those loveable terrors Stephen Miller and Peter Hegseth slinking through the White House and singing their famous duet: "We are vile and sleazy, if you please-ee".'


Film classification: Gruesome X-rated Horror.


Newsbiscuit verdict: Don't take the kids.




Judges have ruled that the two shows are similar enough for a lawsuit to progress to court.


'ITV News at Ten,' argues BBC News at Ten, is effectively a reboot of the series, which has been made without proper permission or credit.


A three-judge panel said there are "clear and numerous similarities", which means the case can go ahead. 


Listing the similarities between the two shows, the court cited the news desk setting, the fast pace, use of location reporters, massive graphic screens no one understands (including the presenters), and most telling of all exactly the same news stories.


"We find the details here suffice for a prima facie case," the judges said.


Having examined the evidence they found 'ITV News at Ten' launched 3 July 1967, but the BBC version on started 16 October 2000.


The judges dismissed separate claims Sky News and Channel Four because their shows don't have the word 'ten' in the title, and one from GB News because it contained no credible news stories at all.


It means the case will now go before a group of four judges, including Bruno Tonioli (who is not expected to award a 'ten' to anyone). The final decision will be made following a public vote the next day.



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