>> good evening, i'm ray addison in the gb news room. and we start with some breaking news. one person has been killed and two others injured after an assailant attacked passers by in central paris. now, the incident took place near the eiffel tower. france's interior minister is saying that the suspect has been arrested . he suspect has been arrested. he was on france's security services watch list and known for psychiatric disorders. the man who died was reportedly a german national and the weapon he used was a hammer. members of the public are being asked to avoid the area. this is a breaking story. we'll bring you more as we get it. now,

breaking story. we'll bring you more as we get it . now, the breaking story. we'll bring you more as we get it. now, the uk is set to carry out surveillance flights to help find hostages held hamas . the ministry of held by hamas. the ministry of defence says that searches will be carried out using airspace over the eastern mediterranean. israel and gaza. there are currently believed to be more than 130 people remaining in captivity in the gaza strip . captivity in the gaza strip. hamas says they won't be released until there is a permanent ceasefire . cumbria permanent ceasefire. cumbria police have declared a major incident due to heavy snow. the vehicles have become stuck and they're urging the public only to travel when absolutely necessary . it comes after the necessary. it comes after the met office put in place weather warnings for snow and ice for many parts of the uk. that's set to last until midday tomorrow . to last until midday tomorrow. forecasters say temperatures could drop to —12 in parts of scotland . a british soldier scotland. a british soldier killed in kenya was just days from finishing his tour of the country. major kevin mccall was off duty when he died on wednesday . off duty when he died on wednesday. his off duty when he died on wednesday . his father says he wednesday. his father says he was shot while on a motorbike

trip . the 32 year old had served trip. the 32 year old had served in europe or the middle east, the falklands and africa . joseph the falklands and africa. joseph mccall paid tribute to his son, describing him as special. an 84 year old man who died following a huge house explosion in edinburgh has been named locally as james smith . the blast, which as james smith. the blast, which happenedin as james smith. the blast, which happened in the babington area last night, was heard from several miles away. mr smith is understood to have been in a neighbouring property. a 43 year old woman and a 54 year old man were taken to hospital. police say are no suspicious say there are no suspicious circumstances and train drivers have been braving the cold today to attend picket lines as they begin a week of industrial action over pay . commuters action over pay. commuters across the country face seven days of travel disruption . no days of travel disruption. no east midlands trains have been running and there's a limited service between london and scotland on lner has left. members recently voted to continue their walkouts for the next six months as this is gb news across the uk on tv. in your car, on digital radio and

on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's time for headliners . headliners. >> thank you're. hello and welcome to headliners. you run through the next day's newspapers with three top comedian as i'm one of them. i'm leo carson. tonight, i'm joined by christina wetton and nicholas desanto . how are you both doing? desanto. how are you both doing? >> very well. good to be back. >> very well. good to be back. >> good. i'm enjoying all the christmas trees in the studio. >> we're festive now. >> we're festive now. >> certainly celebrate >> yeah, we certainly celebrate it anyway let's have a it here. anyway let's have a look at sunday's front page . is look at sunday's front page. is the mail sunday leads with the mail on sunday leads with now harry is excluded from society wedding of the year is the sunday times has rwanda's extra £15 million to seal migration deal the observer has israel using hamas prisoners to track down terror chiefs. the sunday express leads with

charles. i'll never give up on harry. the sunday mirror has royals unite on race row and the daily star on sunday has the polar express. that's the chilly weather we're having. and those weather we're having. and those we are front pages . unless of a we are front pages. unless of a closer look at those front pages, starting with the sunday telegraph, cressida okay starmer piles praise on thatcher to woo right not so suddenly keir starmer , leader of the labour starmer, leader of the labour party, is celebrating all margaret thatcher's wonderful achievements and he talks about how she she affected meaningful change in britain and she encouraged us to be entrepreneurial . entrepreneurial. >> so yeah, i think he's just he's what's he up to? i mean, he's what's he up to? i mean, he's decent for a labour person to be saying is it. >> i feel like he's already winning about six nil but he wants it to be 20 nil so he's trying to win off, win over all the all the tory voters, if there are any left by, by saying

this, i mean , nicholas, do you this, i mean, nicholas, do you think this could alienate this could alienate all could backfire and alienate all the who think margaret the lefties who think margaret thatcher because she thatcher is terrible because she brought you know, she brought entrepreneur ship and she brought economic growth to the uk. and we know how much left wing people there are still a lot of lefties who do. >> forget a few years >> we don't forget a few years ago she passed away , ago after she passed away, people openly celebrating people were openly celebrating and quhe people were openly celebrating and quite a divisive and it was quite a divisive moment. now, if he wants to, you know, make it a an even more emphatic victory or not, i don't know. but we do know, as you say, there are different spirits within the labour camp. there are people who are still unhappy about margaret thatcher closing down the mines and whatever she did, her legacy. i don't know what what i find remarkable is that starmer has accused tories of betraying their electorate by not managing to control immigration, an which is true, but you know, coming from labour it's a bit cheeky because they have betrayed the working class for years. you know , by opening

for years. you know, by opening the gates, the floodgates of low skilled immigration. >> yeah. it was labour's victory in 1997 that first opened the floodgates and peter mandelson has since said that it was it was deliberate ploy to rub the was a deliberate ploy to rub the right's nose in it and also to bnngin right's nose in it and also to bring in people who would vote the correct way, vote for laboun the correct way, vote for labour, changing our cities beyond recognition . yeah, that's beyond recognition. yeah, that's not democracy . like saying, oh, not democracy. like saying, oh, these people aren't voting for us. so we're going to bring in people who vote for us. people who do vote for us. >> yeah, literally the >> yeah, literally moving the goalposts coui'se. >> course. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> unbelievable. yeah. >> unbelievable. yeah. >> and thatcher as well. >> but and thatcher as well. i mean criticised mean the left criticised thatcher for closing the coal mines. listen, i'm from a coal mining community, closing the coal thing coal mines is the best thing that happened to me. that ever happened to me. >> this is what my dad says. >> this is what my dad says. >> dad the first one in a >> my dad was the first one in a long line of yorkshire coal miners didn't have miners and he didn't have to go down i'm very down the pit and i'm very pleased was at the time pleased he was to at the time when new argentinian when the new argentinian president has repeated territorial the territorial claims over the falklands, me remembering falklands, maybe me remembering thatcher legacy is thatcher and her legacy is actually a good, good, good move for britain.

>> starmer like gearing up to send aircraft carrier down to send an aircraft carrier down to the falklands. >> will see. the falklands. >> we will see. the falklands. >> we will will see. the falklands. >> we will see.l see. the falklands. >> we will see. moving on what's in of mail on sunday. >> nicholas now harry is excluded society from high society. >> wedding of the year. so this is a story again in the fallout of the royal rift that has been going on. of course, for a few years now . harry and meghan are years now. harry and meghan are excluded from high society wedding of his childhood friend hugh grosvenor. wedding of his childhood friend hugh grosvenor . but william and hugh grosvenor. but william and kate are invited in. latest sign of royal rift between the two brothers as it's revealed, groom is archie's godfather. so this is archie's godfather. so this is the wedding of hugh grosvenor, the duke of westminster . and wedding is westminster. and wedding is scheduled for next june. but interestingly, hugh grosvenor was or is the godfather heir to both george prince george prince william's eldest and archie prince harry's son. yes >> and this is quite a snub. >> and this is quite a snub. >> the common friend, godfather and then isn't invited to the wedding. >> it doesn't mean he won't have

to hire a suit. you know, it's expensive, isn't it, going to do weddings? >> they will save on carbon emissions. >> but but i don't think >> but but but i don't think he's cared that. he's ever cared about that. >> well , that's the brand. or >> well, that's the brand. or part of the brand, isn't it? but but he wanted to but the point is, he wanted to actually invite both friends. he's one of those rare common friends of both who was chosen by both brothers to mentor their kids and as i said, is godfather, godfather to both prince george and prince archie , prince george and prince archie, but didn't want to create an embarrassing situation or overshadowing moment because obviously king charles and camilla will be present as well. and, you know, all of this is on the back of the new. we can't call them new revelations, but the accusation that the royals who were commenting on the potential colour of prince archie before his birth and now in a serious ized version of the book end game in the dutch media and i understand also in paris—match publication in france , king charles and kate france, king charles and kate have been named as those two

royals who allegedly made those comments. so this has again brought up this this issue back to the fore. >> and is there anybody saying that it's racist apart from dr. schuller mos—shogbamimu? she seems to be the one person who said, oh, this is definitely racist. everybody else you racist. everybody else is. you know, i think got over bit. know, i think got over it a bit. >> it's this isn't >> and it's like, this isn't it's it's not like they're it's not it's not like they're not saying they're just asking what as you asked what colour hair is it going to have or what colour eyes they're asking what colour eyes they're asking what colour skin. >> they're saying, oh, and >> they're not saying, oh, and one colour bad or anything one colour is bad or anything like that . well like that. oh well no. >> if they racist >> and if they were racist people to take people you wouldn't have to take one relatively small comment and blow it up and keep talking about it for weeks and i'm sick and tired this thing where and tired of this thing where some things that said some things that get said in society are the most society are given the most generous interpretation could mean the to mean something else like the to river sea channel, for river the sea channel, for example. and then other example. maybe and then other comments that clearly aren't them any any viciousness at them with any any viciousness at all given the least charitable. >> they probably just wanted to know if the baby was going to be white find out much white

white to find out how much white privilege was going to have privilege it was going to have so they could then punish the baby. moving on, the sunday baby. moving on, what the sunday times in the front cover, times got in the front cover, chris, sunday chris, the sunday times, rwanda's £15 million to rwanda's extra £15 million to seal migration deal. >> so sunak's agreed to pour more cash into this . some of it more cash into this. some of it was already going to be paid anyway. they're going to pay it earlier. extra 15 million earlier. so an extra 15 million and that's going go , oh, and that's going to go, oh, is this go supreme this going to go to supreme court and bribe court judges to try and bribe them to extra personnel? >> amen to that . whatever it >> amen to that. whatever it takes. yes it would be a good investment, wouldn't it? >> yeah, you could just get the result. yeah, yeah. result. yeah, exactly. yeah. >> will save taxpayers money, >> it will save taxpayers money, which will go into legal aid because, you know, all those obstacles that these legal aid , obstacles that these legal aid, these these legal studios will throw in is paid by legal aid. so it's taxpayers money. yes. >> and seeing that we're paying for human rights lawyers , i see for human rights lawyers, i see you. human rights in the widest possible. that's what they call themselves. i call them crooks. but they basically coach asylum seekers. a legal migrants to

game the asylum seeker asylum system. so they they know what to say. they can say i'm gay or i'm christian or i'm gay and christian and i'm just in this to be whatever it is to try. and you know, stay in the in the country, fill in the right part of the form. >> yeah. a lot of this is about whether or not rwanda is safe, isn't it? that's what's being argued about. and it doesn't mean safe as we might not asking are streets safe? it okay are the streets safe? is it okay to there? they're talking to live there? they're talking about not the people about whether or not the people might get moved once they're might get moved on once they're there. yeah, and that to might get moved on once they're the somethingnd that to might get moved on once they're the something that'st to might get moved on once they're the something that's the to might get moved on once they're the something that's the human be something that's the human right from country right of escaping from a country which not at war. right of escaping from a country whiand not at war. right of escaping from a country whiand not thandpick your >> and then handpick your destination european destination among all european countries on the benefits countries based on the benefits that used be an that they offer. i used to be an interpreter for some of these potential asylum seekers as they were practising their interview with the home office right , with the home office right, right. and the question from the home office was like, okay, so you have converted to christianity . and answer christianity. and the answer was yes , i swear to holy quran

yes, i swear to holy quran i have. >> i mean, that's that's a solid conversion. if he's willing to swear to allah that he's a christian, that is i mean, it's a very serious. that's christian, that is i mean, it's a very serious . that's pretty a very serious. that's pretty serious. yeah, exactly . serious. yeah, exactly. >> solemnly converted. >> solemnly converted. >> that's amazing. >> that's amazing. >> and moving on. finally, we've got the daily star. the sunday star. what have they got on the front cover? >> so the boffins are back. polar. the polar express boffins are back. that's an inside joke for headliners regulars, because usually we have boffins the usually we have boffins in the fourth headline. so get the thermals on. we are facing coldest winter for ten years. apparently we should expect temperatures as low as minus 12 degrees. and of course, it's going to be very difficult for a lot of people, especially the elderly, people who are struggling pay the exorbitant struggling to pay the exorbitant energy bills. yeah yeah. >> if only we hadn't had climate change, it would be —15. yeah. i mean , it really makes you it mean, it really makes you it really makes thank god for that climate change, right? >> global warming. >> for global warming. >> for global warming. >> it's one thing keeping us >> it's the one thing keeping us alive now . but i mean, on alive right now. but i mean, on

alive right now. but i mean, on a point , scientists or a serious point, scientists or some have posited some scientists have posited that climate change, certainly at the stage we're at now, i mean, it could obviously have terrible effects further down the line and in other countries. but where we're at now, climate change is actually saving lives because more people die from cold weather than die from hot weather. >> interesting. and we're supposed to give some balance to that. >> but that's just a it would help if you want to help me keep my job. >> some people don't feel that way, think that way, leo and they think that that is rising. yeah, that the sea is rising. yeah, no, it's terrifying, isn't no, but it's terrifying, isn't it? to be? who wants it? who wants to be? who wants to that's awful. yeah. >> and you're living on a boat right now. you've gone back in the. >> i don't need to know that. yeah, i'm temporarily boating again. been a really again. it's been a really relaxing week . oh cold weather. relaxing week. oh cold weather. awesome. bring it on. let's get the fire lit. >> at least you won't have to swim to shore in these temperatures anyway, that's the front pages with. but stay front pages done with. but stay with us. in the next section, we're talking about record migration. foreign criminals and nhs disasters. jeez, this could

be on gb news. see you in

>> brand you're listening to gb news radio . news radio. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. i'm leo kearse. i'm still here with chris ella whelan and nicholas de santo . and let's get nicholas de santo. and let's get back it. the sunday telegraph back to it. the sunday telegraph and this kicking off in this section, apparently having millions coming into millions of people coming into the country who don't bring a house with them is fuelling a housing crisis. who better to discuss this than someone forced to live in a boat? chrysler well, forced anyway. >> record migration fuelling britain's rental crisis, warns zoopla chief. and that's the amazing thing. why is he talking about this? i don't know. is there in the business of housing. >> so they know the figures. >> so they know the figures. >> i thought this was something you didn't out loud unless you didn't say out loud unless you didn't say out loud unless you with leo. you were hanging out with leo. times changing. well, times are changing. yeah, well, maybe that's maybe they are. times are changing. yeah, well, mathisthat's maybe they are. times are changing. yeah, well, mathis comes maybe they are. times are changing. yeah, well, mathis comes afterybe they are. times are changing. yeah, well, mathis comes after figuresy are. so this comes after figures published by the ons, office published by the ons, the office for statistics six last for national statistics six last week that net migration

week showed that net migration reached a record of 745,000 people in 2022. but that's just net migration . net migration. >> and the gross figure was nearly 1.3 million people entering the uk, which is insane i >> -- >> it's a lot of people and mr donald, this guy is pointing out that when people turn up, they tend to rent. that's the first thing they do. they rarely come and just buy their house. and just buy their own house. so yeah, the rental market is just getting squeezed. apparently there's only 5.5 million private rentals in this country, which doesn't sound a lot, and that's been stuck at that number for seven yeah , there's seven years. so yeah, there's students coming in. they're not building accommodation students coming in. they're not builthis accommodation students coming in. they're not builthis so accommodation students coming in. they're not builthis so the ommodation students coming in. they're not builthis so the studentsion and this guy. so the students are then moving into the private rental market there's rental market because there's not accommodation option. >> and the government. >> and also the government. nicholas introducing taxes nicholas keeps introducing taxes on landlords so there's less incentive for private landlords to enter the market. >> they kind of declared war on on buy to let and on landlords. but a few years ago nigel farage was late for a tv interview and he said that there was too much

traffic because of immigrants . traffic because of immigrants. and everybody laughed at him for having the audacity to suggest that people on roads, that more people on the roads, you know , leads to traffic . but you know, leads to traffic. but i think we should have a balanced view ultimately . a lot balanced view ultimately. a lot of immigrants mean us. yes, there is more pressure on the health care system, on school places , on the housing and on places, on the housing and on wages , especially lower skilled wages, especially lower skilled workers. but on the other side, we also have more hamas supporters and risk of street riots and race riots and terrorism . so let's keep that in terrorism. so let's keep that in mind as well . what about the mind as well. what about the rich culture? well, you know, you feel in rich people in dubun you feel in rich people in dublin might have a different opinion nowadays, but we've got the internet. >> we can get the recipes off that. so but no, mean, i see that. so but no, i mean, i see your but then i've worked your point, but then i've worked alongside i've worked alongside poush alongside i've worked alongside polish ukrainian and polish and ukrainian and builders labourers who are builders and labourers who are building the houses we need. i mean think think part of it mean, i think i think part of it is immigration and part it is is immigration and part of it is just we've got everything just we've we've got everything is so heavily in this is taxed. so heavily in this country that there's no

incentive to get out incentive for people to get out there and build something, because build something there and build something, becesell build something there and build something, becesell it build something there and build something, becesell it or build something there and build something, becesell it or rent ld something there and build something, becesell it or rent it something there and build something, becesell it or rent it outnething there and build something, becesell it or rent it out ,ething there and build something, becesell it or rent it out ,the1g and sell it or rent it out, the government just going to come government is just going to come along yoink, grab all your along and yoink, grab all your money. i mean, housing along and yoink, grab all your money. is i mean, housing along and yoink, grab all your money. is a i mean, housing along and yoink, grab all your money. is a problem housing along and yoink, grab all your money. is a problem .ousing housing is a problem. >> also, have a big debate in >> also, we have a big debate in this where to build the this country where to build the green brown belt green belt, the brown belt people who have new don't people who have new builds don't want builds want other new builds because that the nice that would obstruct the nice landscape. so that that landscape. so yeah, that that too. yeah. >> we've got things to sort >> we've got some things to sort out. we've got the out. well we've got the telegraph if ever telegraph again and if you ever get arrested, put on an get arrested, try to put on an accent. apparently the courts will go easy on you. not a problem for you nicholas. >> no can't. i've been >> no i can't. i've been accused, i mean, on a on a good day, i look italian with weird day, i look italian with a weird accent, i can, you know, accent, but i can, you know, dial up the different accents as well . well. >> do scottish? >> do scottish? >> no . well, i wouldn't dare in >> no. well, i wouldn't dare in front of you . front of you. >> yeah, but foreign criminals will serve shorter sentences than britons under emergency plan . plan. >> this is a fascinating story. and also it gets a bit philosophical. essentially we are again short on prison spots

as well. and, you know , i want as well. and, you know, i want i want to you know , blame want to you know, blame immigration. but but, but but it's true. so you know , because it's true. so you know, because a lot of the prison population is also composed of foreigners and 10,500 apparently are foreign nationals. and 10,500 apparently are foreign nationals . exactly. the foreign nationals. exactly. the uk and this early removal scheme was already in place. essentially, if you're a foreigner before finishing your term, it used to be 12 months. now the justice ministry has extended that or wants to extend that to 18 months. you can basically release from prison and deport it to your country of origin, where you wouldn't necessarily serve the rest of the term. and this is, of course, to kerb the problem of prison overpopulation . now, it prison overpopulation. now, it is controversial, has been criticised by the lords secondary legislation scrutiny committee because as one essentially it means two people, britain and foreigner doing the

same crime. one of them obviously is released earlier and secondly, it might work as a as an incentive for foreigners to say, okay, i might not serve the whole sentence . so these are the whole sentence. so these are the whole sentence. so these are the controversial aspects of the of the and we've seen in the past that some judges give more lenient sentences to foreign nationals already for sexual crimes because they say well look, this guy has come from, you know, whatever country where they don't have the same sexual morality. and in your culture, it's okay to sexually harass people or whatever. >> fair to punish people or whatever. >> fairto punish him according >> fair to punish him according to uk law. >> brilliant . to uk law. >> brilliant. i to uk law. >> brilliant . i mean, when >> brilliant. i mean, when i first read this, i thought, well, yeah, why would we want to pay well, yeah, why would we want to pay £47,000 a year to keep someone that's just someone in prison? that's just amazing. we could amazing. but anyway, we could send them to centre parcs for that was thinking exactly that. i was thinking exactly that. i was thinking exactly that thought. could i stay that thought. where could i stay for year anyway? so that thought. where could i stay for first year anyway? so that thought. where could i stay for first thoughtear anyway? so that thought. where could i stay for first thought was, |yway? so that thought. where could i stay for first thought was, why(? so that thought. where could i stay for first thought was, why would my first thought was, why would we pay for that, send we want to pay for that, send them we want to pay for that, send the that's argument for it. >> that's the argument for it. yeah, right. >> but it's i mean,

>> well, yeah, but it's i mean, that's just not as you say, it's not philosophically sound and it also doesn't it? also just doesn't work, does it? because if creating because if you're creating a place you're a soft touch, place where you're a soft touch, then could decide then somebody could decide they're anyway then somebody could decide theythen anyway then somebody could decide theythen just anyway then somebody could decide theythen just commit anyway then somebody could decide theythen just commit a nyway then somebody could decide theythen just commit a crime and and then just commit a crime and have a free ticket for creating crime tourism. >> well, they were going to come to the uk, to be fair to the department of justice, they will serve their sentence up to 18 months before their release date i >> -- >> and then again, considering that everybody wants to come to britain, apparently being deported britain is also deported from britain is also punishment enough in a way we're not always that good at from a patriotic point of view . patriotic point of view. >> do you think they would get deported? >> well, as long as that's the idea. but then if it doesn't happen. >> okay, well, moving on. >> okay, well, moving on. >> we've got the guardian now. and apparently diagnosing >> we've got the guardian now. and app overly diagnosing >> we've got the guardian now. and app over a diagnosing >> we've got the guardian now. and app over a pixelated g >> we've got the guardian now. and app over a pixelated webcam patients over a pixelated webcam isn't reliable as real life. isn't as reliable as real life. who could have seen this coming ? who could have seen this coming? >> cressida, the doctor will call you now. our remote gp appointments safe and basic . appointments safe and basic. yes, is what this is really saying. there's been some research. apparently we're now

having 29% of our gp appointments. well, it says conducted remotely . so that's conducted remotely. so that's phone and zoom, isn't it? i guess it depends. if there's a rash you need them to see or just something to describe . and just something to describe. and so pandemic pre pandemic it so pre pandemic pre pandemic it was 14. so we've been doing this for but now it's for a while, but now it's obviously higher . yeah. and obviously much higher. yeah. and so been research so there's been some research which to be fair to them out which but to be fair to them out of hundreds of . of hundreds of millions of. appointments, there's been less than 100 that are these serious incidents and they are very serious. things like serious. it's things like a receptionist being so distracted by that they by another patient that they forgot to ask a gp to give somebody a call a woman somebody a call back. a woman who having breathing who was having breathing problems. and later so problems. and later died. so they're serious when it they're very serious when it happens. overall, they're very serious when it happens. overall , the happens. yeah, but overall, the article is saying it saves us a lot of money. you know, we're not in a position with some people well that's i people dying. well that's i mean, that's the job of nice , mean, that's the job of nice, isn't it? that's the whole job. the organisation who decide where the budget? where do we spend the budget? you a case to say you could make a case to say overall better for us. >> us. >> yeah, possibly . and what do >> yeah, possibly. and what do you think, nicholas? personally,

i'm you know, i think there's a lot of things that you can't show a doctor over a webcam . and show a doctor over a webcam. and i don't mean, you know, legally you can't show it because you get arrested. i mean, not again. the doctor won't be able to see in real life, you get the 3d image you get to and it does it does say possibly taste . does say possibly taste. >> exactly. i mean, there are a lot of good recommendations here. first of all, i mean, obviously, common sense should be the way to go. some people do appreciate not having to go to the surgery if it's especially, for example, to get the results. blood test results, especially when it's good news. on the other hand , the study says or other hand, the study says or suggests that if the person is not good at communicate over the phone or if they are babies , phone or if they are babies, obviously, or if they are elderly, so they might have a wide variety of symptoms and issues those cases as it issues in those cases as it might be best for them to actually be visited in person. >> yeah, they're >> well, yeah, if they're an elderly baby, that's a terrible situation. got the situation. we've got the telegraph with evidence that telegraph now with evidence that net zero is just an excuse for

people to do net zero work. >> nicolas net zero can also be an excuse for councils or local governments to reduce the level of services. >> labour council to impose fortnightly bin collections to help reach net zero. i mean, i'm already living in one of those labour councils where rubbish collection is done, fortnightly bafis. collection is done, fortnightly basis . this is the council of basis. this is the council of lambeth in south london and in order to encourage recycling , order to encourage recycling, reduce waste and critically to reach net zero, they are going to introduce this scheme. despite their the citizens of the council overwhelmingly have expressed concern over this . expressed concern over this. mind you, they will still take your recycled rubbish weekly and also food waste weekly and they'll take your council tax as well. >> oh yeah that's not sure they will increase that as well. take off. >> never never never once. but but but some. some people are concerned because. yeah there might be vermin, there might be

you know it depends, depends what you put in which bin. and i recognise that people are encouraged to, you know , recycle encouraged to, you know, recycle more that this more if they know that this recycled item is going to be taken weekly. but the funny thing is that they are afraid of more conflict is the word used by the telegraph between between neighbours, you know, filling one another's black bins is a very a very english problem. >> did it, did it strike you that way? it sounds quite petty to me. >> i mean, just, just just >> we i mean, just, just just goes to show you how much you know, the whole fabric of the society crumbling . society in london has crumbling. >> yeah, exactly. do you know what rubbish collection live on a narrowboat for while? a narrowboat for a while? >> collection is really >> rubbish collection is really a gift. it really is. and we should treasure the canal nature bin . leah. we don't throw things bin. leah. we don't throw things in car. i mean, £250 a month in the car. i mean, £250 a month council tax. in the car. i mean, £250 a month couicil tax. in the car. i mean, £250 a month coui wouldn't call it gift. >> i wouldn't call it a gift. right >> yeah. >> yeah. >> good point . yeah. >> good point. yeah. >> good point. yeah. >> this reminds me of, you know, when stay in a hotel and when you stay in a hotel and they say, oh, if you don't want to washer , if you want to get your washer, if you want to get your washer, if you want to help the environment, you

know, you hang know, you can you can hang your towel again. towel up again and use it again. and like, if i don't and it's like, oh, if i don't want this is you saving money on fresh. just give me some fresh towels. >> very noble. i don't know if either edinburgh either of you were in edinburgh the a rubbish the year they had a rubbish strike. no, it was like the whole turned piece whole city turned into a piece of tracey emin's art. it was extraordinary. overflowing extraordinary. just overflowing bins. really something to bins. it was really something to behold. i don't these behold. and i don't blame these people for being concerned, but they're very concerned. people for being concerned, but they're me' concerned. people for being concerned, but they're me neither. |ed. people for being concerned, but the but me neither. |ed. people for being concerned, but the but me let's er. |ed. people for being concerned, but the but me let's let'si people for being concerned, but the but me let's let's face it, >> but but let's let's face it, to be i can't believe i'm taking the side of labour council , the side of a labour council, but it will encourage some recycling because some people are just i mean, we are way behind the levels of germany or other, more advanced other, you know, more advanced european in this european countries in this sector recycling. sector in terms of recycling. people anything anywhere. >> yeah, i do the metro now with president biden promising to close coal mines just like thatcher did assume left wing people are furious. >> cressida us commits to phasing out coal power in major climate breakthrough . so it climate breakthrough. so it makes it sound like biden's had this great idea and implementing this, but it kind of sounds like they were going to do it anyway.

okay, so us envoy john okay, so us special envoy john kerry announced that washington was joining the power past coal alliance powering past coal alliance powering past coal alliance . it's this organisation alliance. it's this organisation that you can guess what they do, which means the biden administration commits to building no new coal plants and phasing out the existing plants. but then later in the article it says coal plants have already been down across nation been shut down across the nation due economics to new due to economics and to new facilities no new facilities facilities and no new facilities were the works. so they're were in the works. so they're retiring anyway . and in retiring coal anyway. and in that of way that that kind of way that politicians see politicians do, they see something say, something happening and say, i did that. >> but so if sea levels go down, they'll be like, look, yes, i did it. >> i'm king midas. >> i'm king midas. >> yes, that's what they'll do. >> yes, that's what they'll do. >> yeah. and i mean, do you think it's time to modernise our energy supply and have nuclear instead of instead of coal? >> well, nuclear is a tricky issue, right? because on the one hand, it's clean and it's it costs very little to run it. you have the waste issue . but, you have the waste issue. but, you know, a lot of environmentalists

don't don't know how to feel about nuclear because obviously we have chernobyl . we have we have chernobyl. we have fukushima in the background . fukushima in the background. and, you know, the potential disasters and all that. on the other hand, as i said, it's clean and it's it gives you a lot of energy. but i mean, yes, they are shutting down coal, but next year, more most likely , next year, more most likely, president trump will be back. so the whole thing will be moot. so i'm not sure. >> good point. >> good point. >> well, we're at the halfway point waiting for you in the next we have just jesse next section. we have just jesse smollett's race baiting repercussions . anne's men repercussions. anne's men claiming can periods claiming they can have periods and latest turn of events in and the latest turn of events in the matter the black lives matter saga. geez, this could be a gb news. see you in

get to cook, you're listening to gb news radio . gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> kicking off this section with the mail on sunday and bud light are still trying to wash a nasty taste out of their customers mouths and their beer only makes it worse. nicholas bud light

teams up with nfl legends peyton manning and emmitt smith in desperate bid to boost sales after dylan mulvaney marketing disaster sparked widespread boycott. >> so, you know, last time we were talking about transgender participants in beauty pageants, miss universe , me and you on the miss universe, me and you on the same headliners show. and i put that video on my youtube channel. has had 41,000 hits. channel. it has had 41,000 hits. so far, and possibly because of your turn of phrase, go broke. go broke . go broke. >> so this was one of those examples of budweiser going, whoa and bloke. >> and therefore broke. they teamed up with dylan mulvaney , i teamed up with dylan mulvaney, i think in last april , all think in last april, all transgender women who has had some very nasty words about biological women , no less. and biological women, no less. and surprise, surprise , you know, surprise, surprise, you know, didn't work out and it didn't really fit with their because bud light is traditionally drunk by sports brews in the sun. >> it's actually it's not very good beer in fact it's terrible

been good beer in fact it's terrible beer. it's 3.5. it's really weak. i mean, by english standards, that's tap water. that's . but, you know, that's nonsense. but, you know, they drink it in the sunshine because they weather because they get nice weather over there. >> sells used >> apparently it sells or used to very, well. was to sell very, very well. it was the one beer at 3.5. the number one beer at 3.5. >> at some point, their sales plummeted 30, $4,400 million loss. their chief marketing officer in the us had to resign. and who would have known ? this and who would have known? this is, as you said, the beer of the common man , long standing common man, long standing relation with sports associated with sports , american football with sports, american football and the average customer. the average drinker of this beer looks like they prefer to imagine their women as not having a penis. >> yeah, and it looks like since then bud light has been drastically overcompensating with adverts featuring muscular horses and regular blokes with big beards and peyton manning, all transgender women. >> it's too late . people know, >> it's too late. people know, don't they? and by the way, in here, it says that one of the reasons the campaign didn't work

was because trans folk sick fans shunned the brand . and i don't shunned the brand. and i don't think that's fair. is it? to be a terf is not to be a transphobe you can be perfectly happy to let trans people get on with their lives and still not be. >> if they blair white or >> if they got blair white or someone advertise someone to advertise it, it would probably work. the fact is, dylan dylan mulvaney just hasn't in to hasn't put the effort in to really like a woman and really look like a woman and convince anyone. fact, the convince anyone. in fact, the only he is only convincing thing he does is drink. light the express drink. bud light the express now, and kids are being taught that men can have periods. this makes me furious. but in fairness, is my time of the fairness, it is my time of the month. strong , month. cressida strong, independent scottish woman. >> leo aukus fuel as primary schools told men can have periods. i can't believe this stuff still happening. i thought we'd covered this so a uk period product company has attracted fury over a leaflet that tells schoolgirls that men can have penodsin schoolgirls that men can have periods in information . it said, periods in information. it said, hey girls, that's the name of this. they use the word girls there. but they don't use girls or women very often. in this leaflet, it states that not all

women have periods and that some men have periods. so so then they advise young girls that when they're talking the language they ought to use is people who have periods they should stay away from saying girls and women. >> i mean, this seems ridiculous and very confusing for young girls , primary school girls. girls, primary school girls. >> i mean, this is not just primary school girls, but when you get to the age where you are supposed to have menstruation , supposed to have menstruation, obviously teenagers, boys and girls already feeling uncomfortable and self—conscious about their bodies , you know, about their bodies, you know, the last thing you need is somebody coming and telling you, you know, pushing the same ideology that, you here's ideology that, you know, here's a quick fix. >> quick. is that might be >> quick. is it that might be why you are trapped in the wrong body. >> it's not that i don't want people to transition. it's that when at that vulnerable people to transition. it's that when where at that vulnerable people to transition. it's that when where everything.nerable people to transition. it's that when where everything seems; point where everything seems complicated difficult complicated and difficult and you and all that you hate yourself and all that hormonal stuff, these ideas come in say , hey, we could just in and say, hey, we could just take away and that's take that all away and that's why hated that cost coffee why i hated that cost of coffee advert so much because the

mastectomy scars were and mastectomy scars were there and they surfer on a they were. it was a surfer on a surfboard, like, hey, nothing to worry denying surfboard, like, hey, nothing to worrthat denying surfboard, like, hey, nothing to worrthat would denying surfboard, like, hey, nothing to worrthat would aanying surfboard, like, hey, nothing to worrthat would a world that that would lead to a world of medical problems and god knows what. yeah it's like glorifying then on glorifying anorexia, but then on the other mean, there's glorifying anorexia, but then on tiwhole r mean, there's glorifying anorexia, but then on tiwhole industry mean, there's glorifying anorexia, but then on tiwhole industry ofean, there's glorifying anorexia, but then on tiwhole industry of you'veere's glorifying anorexia, but then on tiwhole industry of you've got; glorifying anorexia, but then on tiwpharmaceutical you've got; glorifying anorexia, but then on th pharmaceutical companies; the pharmaceutical companies manufacturing the puberty blockers , you've got blockers, you've got the surgeons doing the, you know, doing the gender mutilation surgery. >> i mean , you don't want these >> i mean, you don't want these surgeons to buy a yacht. i mean, they've got dreams . they want to they've got dreams. they want to be millionaires. >> i hope they've got lawyers because they're going to need those soon, aren't they? more than likely, yeah. >> it looks like is >> well, it looks like there is a growing wave of detransitioners. we've got the sunday mail now and jesse smollett an actor who faked smollett is an actor who faked his own racist assault. he said he was attacked by guys wearing maga sprayed with maga hats. they sprayed him with bleach put noose around bleach and put a noose around his just shows why his neck. and it just shows why actors need writers. that's like an scooby doo, which an episode of scooby doo, which also by a in also burgled by a guy in a stripy top carrying a bag with swag written on the side. nicholas this such a funny nicholas this is such a funny story a change. story for a change. >> by daily mail, >> exclusive by daily mail,

justice smollett is seen looking miserable in la. obviously as he steps out with his sisters just hours after chicago court slapped down his appeal over hate crime hoax with actor now preparing to spend 150 days behind bars. so i was just we were just talking with chris about this. this happened in early in january 2020, 2022. so and it was big news. dave chappelle, very famous american stand up comic, has has a wonderful, very funny bit about it. when he simulates the conversation between jesse smollett and the chicago police interrogators who couldn't believe at 2:00, early in the morning in that freezing cold, he was walking without taking an uber being attacked by people in maga hats . maga hats. >> it's the noose using the language that only black people, according to dave chappelle, would have would have been used. >> and guess what? they were two black nigerian brothers.

>> hired them to carry out >> he'd hired them to carry out this racist assault because this fake racist assault because he was he was trying to boost his own his career, trying to boost his profile. i mean, it certainly worked , but didn't certainly worked, but it didn't really career much. really boost his career much. but it's a hugely you know, divisive, dangerous thing to do. >> it's a hideous thing. and, you know, i can be a bit of a softie. and sometimes i feel sorry because i think, sorry for him because i think, god, you'd be so humiliated after wouldn't after this, wouldn't you? but he's story, you he's sticking to his story, you know, i saw i saw dr. phil talking about think, talking about this, i think, with he he said with joe rogan. and he he said some people get this some people get into this mindset they feel that mindset where they feel that that's the way the that's typical of the way the world treats them and then sort of convince themselves psychologically that it's fair enough to orchestrate this because representative enough to orchestrate this becalgoes representative enough to orchestrate this becalgoes on. presentative enough to orchestrate this becalgoes on. butentative enough to orchestrate this becalgoes on. but oftative enough to orchestrate this becalgoes on. but of course, what goes on. but of course, what goes on. but of course, what it's actually doing is causing division . so i'm causing massive division. so i'm afraid, jesse, i don't have any sympathy. >> okay. well, that's you condemned jesse , and we've got condemned jesse, and we've got the metro next. and these black friday brawls are getting more extreme every year. friday brawls are getting more extreme every year . cressida, extreme every year. cressida, derrick is it chauvin? >> chauvin stabbed 22 times as

symbolic reference to black lives matter. so the guy that that leaned on george floyd's neck until he was no longer with us is obviously in prison now. he was convicted of murder and he's been stabbed in prison . he's been stabbed in prison. this is really bizarre. it said . this is really bizarre. it said. so the article says this was done on black friday as a symbolic connection to the black lives matter movement. i mean, that's that's a bit misunderstanding . absolutely. misunderstanding. absolutely. well, i had to check because i thought, well, maybe i've got it wrong. is there some history to black black friday black to black friday that i don't wikipedia don't know about? no wikipedia says traditionally this marks the the christmas the start of the christmas shopping season. so i. that's just appalling, isn't it? >> i mean, i guess we shouldn't be laughing, but no, it is very funny. >> it's so stupid. i don't know what to do with that. as if blm was already this credited was not already this credited enough all the hate enough for all the hate mongering and all the financial scandals, you know, siphoning off donation money to buying villas and all that. >> now somebody serving a jail term for being an associate of mexican mafia has taken it upon

himself to attack derek chauvin. so i don't i don't think this is the last thing they needed on their reputation. the blm. yeah >> okay. moving on on. we've got finally the sunday mirror and police raided a russian gay bar. i mean , that's got to be a tough i mean, that's got to be a tough thing to do without getting mistaken for strippers. >> nicolas, cops raid >> nicolas, russian cops raid moscow bars putin's moscow gay bars as putin's supreme lgbtq supreme court declares lgbtq plus extremist. >> so essentially the russian justice ministry has filed a lawsuit with the russian supreme court and they have a sentence or a deliberated, favourably declared the lgbtq, all the rest of it as an extremist organisation . okay. there are so organisation. okay. there are so many letters in my defence mentioning them all in one breath. but you know what? i mean. i wonder why. i wonder why. the russian government has declared war on lgbtq+ moves

moment. have they been trying to , you know, impose their ideology upon impressionable kids and, you know, getting people fired from their jobs because that's not likely of them . has that ever happened to them. has that ever happened to you? does it ring a bell? >> not sure. mean , i'm not >> i'm not sure. i mean, i'm not sure that's been in sure that's been happening in russia. putin is russia. it seems like putin is doing this to sort of rattle , doing this to sort of rattle, rattle the cage and show his his you know, anybody who might be following him. he's got elections next year that, you know, for family values , know, i stand for family values, which is all nonsense. he stands for immigration, russian, for mass immigration, russian, the of russia. the islamification of russia. they've got falling fertility rates. they've got the highest abortion rates in europe . abortion rates in europe. they've got the highest hiv and an ongoing war as well, for which they need masculinity and soldiers is and his war soldiers and is and his war enables this domestic repression, the war wouldn't be continuing if it wasn't for the fact that people around him are now making close coterie of affiliates are now making so much money off the war of this war economy. and the war has actually pushed up the price of

oil. and it's actually been great for his criminal enterprise . so yeah, this is enterprise. so yeah, this is this is a bit of a sort of signal to his to people that, oh, i stand up for family values. this is this is a war against the west. and i think the west is actually hurting gay people and other countries in uganda and china in russia uganda and china and in russia by by making lgbt values about, you know, going into schools and doing all this. because then people in russia can say, oh, look what they're doing in the west. it's horrific. and then they've got and can't fault west. it's horrific. and then theyfor got and can't fault west. it's horrific. and then theyfor that, nd can't fault west. it's horrific. and then theyfor that, can can't fault west. it's horrific. and then theyfor that, can you?in't fault him for that, can you? >> you can. >> you can. >> i think i think i think i beg to differ. yeah i can. and what's they're still what's bizarre is they're still denying it. russian authorities reject accusations of lgbt+ discrimination. on the one discrimination. so on the one hand, clearly hand, they're clearly they've they've it illegal to they've made it illegal to transition. i mean, we hear so much transphobia much about transphobia that's transphobic . yeah. so i don't transphobic. yeah. so i don't understand why they deny it. it's but what i it's so obviously. but what i was maybe to, to rephrase myself when we see what leo just described, like the lgbt ideology , the cancel culture,

ideology, the cancel culture, the going into schools, the transgender story telling time for primary kids that the parades where we see the whole region street has been draped in lgbt flags and so on then we are giving ammunition to putin telling his people, look, this is this is the lgbt movement. >> so there's a difference between being gay and trying to impose that lifestyle or values or ideology onto people as impressionable as young kids. yeah absolutely. >> well, we've got one more section to go where we have elon musk kicking off and goldfish has gone wild , a rather niche. i has gone wild, a rather niche. i used to own seen a couple of

welcome back to the final section of headliners . we jump section of headliners. we jump straight back into it with the mail on sunday and after elon

musk told advertisers to go after themselves, it looks like walmart have done just that. cressida they got the message. >> elon walmart is the latest big company to boycott amid hate speech fears. just days after tesla boss told advertisers to go f yourselves . so yeah, go f yourselves. so yeah, someone else is bailed on him. and this is this is just a few days after his his expletive fidden days after his his expletive ridden rant . days after his his expletive ridden rant. um, so he it was directed at disney ceo bob iger. yeah specifically. but also i think just in general it was like he just sounding off. so this is after he liked the tweet. is he anti—semitic? isn't he? no, he isn't. an and he's so when he was ranting against the ceo of disney, he was kind of implying like, oh, you think you can threaten me with loss of income, but i don't know how much of income. at what much loss of income. at what point it too much? because if point is it too much? because if everybody abandons it and that's no it? everybody abandons it and that's no yeah. it? everybody abandons it and that's no yeah. although i mean, even >> yeah. although i mean, even though twitter is a multi multi billion dollar takeover, here's

the richest man in the world and you know, spacex is valued at 150 billion. tesla's valued valued at an insane valuation as well. so i mean he could he's so rich he can just buy twitter and do what he wants with it. and he doesn't actually need any advertisers. but i think i mean, i think it's unfair for advertisers to pull out because it's like they're saying that it's like they're saying to that popular in that segment of the population, you're valid. population, you're not valid. and about , uh, and i'm not talking about, uh, i'm talking about, you know, i'm not talking about, you know, racist anti—semites or racist or anti—semites or whatever. ask me, whatever. i mean, if you ask me, they're facebook and they're all on facebook and instagram. we've seen enough of the from the river to the sea chants . yes. think i chants. yes. i think it's i think it's ridiculous. and we've seen prior to elon musk take over there was plenty of anti white hate permitted on the platform nicholas absolutely let's call this what it is this is cancel culture if you are an individual, they try to get you fired. >> and if you're a corporation just like gb news has experienced before , they try to experienced before, they try to remove advertising revenue from

you and that's their chokehold on you. so let's let's let's see what it is these globalists or corporations are often on the left side of the politics. they never digested the fact that elon musk took over twitter and turned it into a free speech platform . okay. this is this was platform. okay. this is this was not what they had in their plans. and they are still, you know , throwing tantrums like know, throwing tantrums like this. and earlier we had, you know , content providers like know, content providers like apple tv, like disney , like apple tv, like disney, like paramount. let's let's not forget that these are competitors of twitter, okay? because they produce content. and of course, twitter at the moment or x, i should say, at the moment, does not provide or does not produce movies. but all of them are competing for us. the consumer's time. yeah. okay and the whole excuse that this is anti—semitic, by the way, adl uses anti—semitic ism as a guise to go after as a mask, to go after free speech and no less that ben shapiro pro eminent

american orthodox jew, has had issues and criticisms for adl and some of the other organisations like media matters have been accused. >> elon musk has got a lawsuit going after them because they've been concocting examples of anti—semitism to make twitter look bad. according according to him. and it does it does seem to be the leftist establishment trying to grab trying to grab a onto the daily star sunday sorry, somebody you're onto the daily star sunday in america has a huge problem with illegal aliens. we're not talking about people coming over the border. these ones are goldfish nicholas problematic feral goldfish may be dealt with in north america as huge pests can be eaten. >> now , goldfish is, you know, >> now, goldfish is, you know, the most docile or placid of house pets and they are very important in some cultures in the iranian households or people all of the old persian culture area they are an indispensable

part of the new year celebrations . you keep them in celebrations. you keep them in your house and they're you know, since animus with wealth and good luck and all that. and of course people are so lovely here, we just win them at a fairground if we're having a working class night out, win working class night out, you win one bag hopefully it one in a bag and hopefully it gets safely. gets home safely. >> i like version better. >> i like your version better. >> i like your version better. >> yeah, it is part and >> yeah, well, it is part and parcel of the new year celebrations , and every celebrations, and every household celebrations, and every h0landyld celebrations, and every h0land of course, people with >> and of course, people with their hearts in right place. their hearts in the right place. they them they want to release them into the don't, if they the wild. if they don't, if they survive. holiday survive. yeah. the holiday festivity . but the festivity period. but the problem that then they go problem is that then they go feral. they eat all the. >> yes, we need to eat them. >> yes, we need to eat them. >> well, the show is nearly oven >> well, the show is nearly over, so let's take another quick look at sunday's front pages. is mail on sunday pages. is the mail on sunday leads harry is exclude leads with now harry is exclude from society wedding of the year . the sunday times has rwanda's extra £15 million to seal migration deal. the observer has israel using hamas prisoners to track down terror chiefs . the track down terror chiefs. the sunday express has charles i'll never give up on harry. the

sunday mirror has royals unite on race row and the daily star on race row and the daily star on sunday has the polar express . on sunday has the polar express. and that's all we have time. time for. thank you to my guests, cressida and nicholas. and at 11 and we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. good night. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello. welcome to your latest gb news weather. i'm ellie glazer. it was a very cold and frosty start for many of us this morning and there's been quite a few wintry showers across western coasts. these are brought about by some occlusion features western features across parts of western scotland, england into scotland, northwest england into wales southwest england to wales and southwest england to quite a bit of snowfall across parts of northwest england with an snow warning place. an amber snow warning in place. some becoming impassable some roads becoming impassable this afternoon, but that snow will gradually to ease will gradually start to ease into evening . elsewhere, into this evening. elsewhere, though, those though, further south, those showers continue to push in from the turning snow across the west, turning to snow across parts wales and the pennines parts of wales and the pennines as see up as well, where we could see up to centimetres through to ten centimetres through

sunday another chilly sunday morning. another chilly night the uk, but perhaps night across the uk, but perhaps just touch milder across the just a touch milder across the very south. so a milder very far south. so a milder start across south, a start across the south, but a much and showery much cloudier and showery picture, too. showers continue to push in from the west. and with those cold temperatures perhaps bringing some icy stretches morning stretches through sunday morning for scotland, though, it will be a much drier and brighter day. plenty of sunshine and blue sky around into the afternoon, but still feeling cool and cold despite sunshine, one despite that sunshine, minus one in south. in some places further south. and milder picture, a little and milder picture, but a little bit windier , too, winds bit windier, too, with winds coming southwest . coming up from the southwest. monday starts a picture for monday starts a wet picture for many with hill snow across parts of wales into the south of the pennines. as well. but that will eventually way south eventually clear its way south and as go through eventually clear its way south and day as go through eventually clear its way south and day monday. go through eventually clear its way south and day monday. furtheryugh eventually clear its way south and day monday. further north the day on monday. further north across northern across scotland, northern england, plenty england, a drier picture, plenty of around, but that of sunshine around, but that rain and cloud slowly clearing its way south and eastwards through monday, leaving drier its way south and eastwards thro brighter day, leaving drier its way south and eastwards thro brighter but leaving drier its way south and eastwards thro brighter but colderg drier its way south and eastwards thro brighter but colder daydrier its way south and eastwards thro brighter but colder day forr and brighter but colder day for many tuesday and wednesday . many on tuesday and wednesday. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers as sponsors of

weather on .

will. it's 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. >> this is mark dolan tonight night. happy saturday. one and all in my big opinion. a bunch of woke students have forced an entire university to go vegan. there's an all out war on meat happening, folks , and it's one happening, folks, and it's one that we've got to win . if you that we've got to win. if you think you're taking away my steaks , you can bugger off. my steaks, you can bugger off. my mark. meets guest is britain's top rock biographer, philip norman will be talking the beatles, the rolling stones and elton. do the young generation of musicians match up to these icons in the big story is the cop 28 environmental summit a load of hot air? i'll be asking

eco campaigner and celebrity dad