Is it permissible for the khatib to deliver the sermon of another scholar?

The questioner:
May Allah reward you, Honorable Shaykh. This questioner says: Is it permissible for the khatib to take a sermon from one of the scholars and deliver it on Friday, and then say at the end, "I have said what you have heard, and I seek forgiveness from Allah for myself and for you," knowing that he did not say these words himself, but rather someone else did?

The Shaykh:
There is no harm in it. But "I have said what you have heard"—this was not used except in the last era. I say what I have said, and I seek forgiveness from Allah for you. That is what was used. But some of the young people say, "No, it contradicts the ones before us, and he does not like to say something that they said." Yes.

The presenter:
May Allah reward you, Honorable Shaykh. This questioner says:

The Shaykh:
"I have said what you have heard"—what is the benefit of this? Yes, we have heard you, and this is what you are doing. Yes.