killing of thousands of the killing of thousands of children after the uk abstained from voting on a ceasefire in gaza. from voting on a ceasefire in gaza . posting on the social gaza. posting on the social media site x, mr yusuf , who has media site x, mr yusuf, who has palestinian in—laws , said it was palestinian in—laws, said it was incomprehensible that the uk abstained from a vote at the un security council . it comes after security council. it comes after former home secretary suella braverman said the uk's abstention from the un security council ceasefire vote is disappointing. the ballot that would allow aid into the enclave and people to flee was vetoed by the united states. they stood alongside israel saying the proposed resolution would only plant the seeds for the next war. a 16 year old boy has been charged with the murder of leon gordon, who was shot dead in east london on tuesday evening. the boy has also been charged with the attempted murder of a 20 year old man and a 16 year old boy. he was also charged with possession of firearm and with possession of a firearm and possession with intent to supply class a drugs. he will appear at

barkingside magistrates court on monday and the royal christmas card is here with the king and queen choosing a coronation day photograph taken at buckingham palace . the formal image showing palace. the formal image showing king charles and queen camilla taken by photographer hugo burnand captured the couple standing side by side with charles wearing the imperial state crown and camilla wearing queen mary's crown. meanwhile, the prince and princess of wales went for a monochrome photo showing the family all wearing plain shirts arranged around a smiling prince, charlotte, who is seated on a chair. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on your digital radio, and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. and now it's time for headliners .

for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners >> i'm josh howie and i'm about to take sunday's newspapers and rip in a new one with the help of two trusty comedy pals , we of two trusty comedy pals, we have the man of meat, lewis schaffer and the meat of man. danus schaffer and the meat of man. darius davies says, look, jesus , darius davies says, look, jesus, what on earth? >> darius holy moly , that's. >> darius holy moly, that's. >> darius holy moly, that's. >> no, no, no. lewis put it away , mate. no dairy. all right, come on. let's come back to me. let's go. camera. there we go. who i win. easy peasy. well, danus who i win. easy peasy. well, darius , i am impressed. and darius, i am impressed. and slightly lost for words. really? lewis, do you feel threatened? because normally you're the sex symbol. >> of course. on the show. >> of course. on the show. >> but we've got darius here with those big guns. >> i feel. i feel drawn, to be honest. >> i a little bit drawn to >> i feel a little bit drawn to him now it's like he's him as well. now it's like he's like he's got everything. he's got package. got the full package. >> on, guys, come the arms. >> let's see if he's got the jokes. >> yes, that's what i don't have i >> -- >> let's do the front pages. >> let's do the front pages. >> first of all, we have the sunday times. covid turned uk social into chasm sunday social divide into chasm sunday telegraph. tory star chamber

rejects pm's flight plan observer labour steps up criticism of intolerable killings in gaza. sunday mirror now helen joins david's throuple sunday express stop playing games over boats crisis as the daily star. if i said you had a beautiful body, would you hold it against me? and those were your front pages as. right, let's kick off with the sunday telegraph . telegraph. >> lewis big stories in the sunday telegraph. good to see you, josh. and we're glad to have dara. i'm glad to have dara. i'm glad you're implying. >> i'm glad to have him. >> i'm glad to have him. >> no, well, didn't you >> no, well, you didn't you didn't there's been a change didn't say there's been a change in schedule. didn't say there's been a change in everythinge. didn't say there's been a change in everything is oh, god. >> everything is. oh, my god. >> everything is. oh, my god. >> don't reveal what >> we don't have to reveal what goes the scenes. thank goes on behind the scenes. thank you, here. he you, darius, for being here. he has in for an emergency. has stepped in for an emergency. yeah, he was some. he yeah, he was doing some. he happened close by. darius happened to be close by. darius he some push ups. happened to be close by. darius he we some push ups. happened to be close by. darius he we saw, some push ups. happened to be close by. darius he we saw, and me push ups. happened to be close by. darius he we saw, and then ush ups. happened to be close by. darius he we saw, and then we ups. happened to be close by. darius he we saw, and then we got. happened to be close by. darius he we saw, and then we got him >> we saw, and then we got him on he is worthy. on and he is worthy. >> he is worthy. it's not just. he's anyway, tory star

he's just. anyway, tory star chamber rejects pm flights, plans and this is this is something that i didn't know about that there's a star chamber of , about that there's a star chamber of, of about that there's a star chamber of , of conservative chamber of, of conservative lawyers working for the conservatives called the european research group lawyers and they're saying it's what we all knew basically . i think that all knew basically. i think that that the rwanda flights are not going to work. >> okay. even with this new legislation that's going to be voted on on tuesday. >> right. right. and it's not going to work. and they're going to be letting individuals sue. i don't understand this country how can you let someone who is not a citizen there is such not a citizen if there is such a thing a citizen in this thing as a citizen in this country? sue the government. they no standing. it's not they have no standing. it's not the we live in now. the world that we live in now. >> you can't sue. it's cost £240 million darius it million so far. darius is it time to cut the losses or are they just going to see this through bit of end? through to the bit of the end? >> don't. think it's time to >> i don't. i think it's time to cut the losses. i think it was time about six months ago. time like about six months ago. i'm this ever going i'm not sure this is ever going

to to happen now. there's to going to happen now. there's even from and even rumbling from verandas and that they're to allow that they're not going to allow the to come in because the flights to come in because if breaches international if it breaches international law. so it's one thing being told by uk courts , but being told by uk courts, but being told by uk courts, but being told by uk courts, but being told by rwanda courts just crazy. so i think this has been a waste of money. it's not going to happen. >> they're just desperate to cut down on immigration. and there is to be dealt with is an issue to be dealt with there. but there's also a bit of a here where we've got the a thing here where we've got the vote tuesday. louis if you vote on tuesday. louis if you know, sunak loses, i mean, that could be that's the end of his premiership, surely . the could be that's the end of his premiership, surely. the end of his premiership started the day he was elected, the day he was chosen. >> is it premiership ? >> is it premiership? >> is it premiership? >> is it premiership? >> is that the right word? prime ministership. >> premiership premiership. i don't know . i don't know. don't know. i don't know. >> you should know that. >> you should know that. >> i think it's premiership. premiership. >> okay. >> okay. >> i was just worried that we were getting lots of were gonna be getting lots of tweets from people. were gonna be getting lots of twee'mighti people. were gonna be getting lots of twee'might be sople. were gonna be getting lots of twee'might be wrong, actually. were gonna be getting lots of twe maybe. be wrong, actually. >> maybe. >> maybe. >> i don't know. i don't know how works there's how it works because there's room vote room rumblings if people vote against him, if the conservatives vote against him,

it's a crisis of government. >> they substitute, they in government. >.certain substitute, they in government. >.certain amount :e, they in government. >.certain amount:e, letters. in a certain amount of letters. >> many go in, then >> and if that many go in, then we've got another leadership election , which would be insane. election, which would be insane. >> there's another >> but then there's another election that's due next next yean election that's due next next year, or is it 25th? no, year, right? or is it 25th? no, no. right. >> right. >> w- w— >> it's probably next year. >> it's probably next year. >> to on the observer. >> darius. >> darius. >> yeah, then we skip one. oh, no, no, you're right. >> do no, no, you're right. » do >> let's quickly do that. sorry. you're is a good story. >> yeah, sorry. before i take this very personal one about this, hosted mosque this, the met hosted the mosque chairman hamas could chairman who praised hamas could pipe chairman who praised hamas could pipe this . pipe in on this. >> those his people . anyway. >> those are his people. anyway. anyway, this guy this this is another one of those stories is like there's a guy who supports hamas who's right in the midst of the police department, and this guy, mohammed kc bar at rock the kasbah. yeah good for he he was a he liked he liked hamas. a lot of people like hamas. a lot of people like hamas. i know it's hard for it's hard for regular people to admit that they like hamas. they like

hamas. and this guy, he's he's at the finsbury mosque. is that your mosque? >> i'd actually go to a mosque because i'm not muslim, but. >> but for the sake of the show. >> but for the sake of the show. >> but for the. oh, yeah, for the show. i'm muslim. yeah. i go to finsbury park. regent's park mosque is favourite one. mosque is my favourite one. >> so he there was >> and so he so he is there was an event in july that he attended. i don't know why this is news, but basically so this guy went to visited the grave of the hamas or as i call it, the hamas. >> hamas founder. and then the police invite him to dinner. yeah essentially is the story, which is pretty insane considering that they are a terrorist organisation . now, terrorist organisation. now, i know this is before they were fully proscribed and the whole organisation, but still there's a of it seems like there's a lot of it seems like there's a bunch cases here where the bunch of cases here where the police to be pretty cosy police seem to be pretty cosy with people, with sympathy even being nice about it. who have sympathy towards hamas . yeah. sympathy towards hamas. yeah. and, and, and these people, hamas and these people are also on boards that are actually

advising the police about what constitutes a hate crime and whatnot. and that i mean, is that do think we've that why do you think we've seen no arrested no one really getting arrested or people being or very few people being arrested the streets arrested on the streets for the in these marches? >> yeah, well, think that's >> yeah, well, i think that's part think also the part of it. i think also the culture that we live where, culture that we live in where, you minorities you know, we've the minorities and this case palestinians and in this case palestinians are the muslims and they're the minorities . minorities. >> even though there's less jewish, i think there's person's palestinian. >> he's just no. i'm saying >> he's just no, no. i'm saying i'm saying muslims in general. but i think that all ties into the you know, why the why they you know, why there's less arrests and they're not so forceful. yeah. >> their their fear of being racist. well, let's move on to the then, darius. we've the observer then, darius. we've got a lighter. got something a bit lighter. >> know . we don't. >> no, we don't know. we don't. it's a it's a game with. with the palestine situation. the israel palestine situation. the observer say labour steps up criticism of intolerable killings in gaza . yeah. so killings in gaza. yeah. so basically only david lammy, he's not criticised you know they're trying to have their cake and eat it because this is what's happened here that kosher halal

cake. yeah. they're trying to play cake. yeah. they're trying to play both sides because they don't want to criticise israel because and call for a ceasefire but they want but their members and the people who support labour normally are pro—palestinian . so to placate pro—palestinian. so to placate them, they're saying, oh, settlers in the west bank, we can't tolerate this. so it looks like they're supporting the palestinians , but they're not palestinians, but they're not supporting the ceasefire. so so if anyone's got any discerning brain cells that see that they're trying to play both sides of the party, in my opinion, that's what's happening here. so that's an excellent point. >> excellent . >> excellent. >> excellent. >> i know. i think so. i mean, you're giving too many too much credit of brain cells to some supporters of hamas . not that supporters of hamas. not that they're all the same, of course, but i like the way that the observer phrased this. and when i say i like it, i'm being sarcastic here. they're talking about attacks on israel's attacks on palestinian jews when , you know, they're attacking hamas. there are two different things here. and you're right,

part of it is the west bank. i criticise too, what's happening with settlers attack. with the settlers attack. although we've seen a massive increase in terrorism from the west bank palestinians towards israelis. but louis, i mean, are people going to see through this? does it matter? and the fact is, at the end of the day, who cares what labour thinks? who cares what british people think this it's a war think about this war? it's a war 3000 away. 3000 miles away. >> well, cares? we care. >> well, who cares? we care. people in this country care because that because it just means that labour going probably get labour is going to probably get better elected . if labour had better elected. if labour had done that they done what i thought that they would do, which would to would do, which would be to support then then they support hamas, then then they could have been ruined in the next election and they've handled it amazingly well. i'm not saying that in a nice i'm saying in a nice way. they've handled it. they're very, very well. truth what well. but the truth is, what this also or more this article is also or more about the guardian and how the guardian wants to present itself as supporting hamas , maybe as supporting hamas, maybe moving in in that direction. they can't come out and say we support hamas, but it's easier for them to say, well, maybe the

labour party. for them to say, well, maybe the lab i ur party. for them to say, well, maybe the labi thinkty. for them to say, well, maybe the labi think some under previous >> i think some under previous editors that they would literally say that, but we'll see. >> finally, that's very quickly do the sunday times. lewis it's pretty insane story . pretty insane story. >> well, you could consider it insane. >> sorry, i forgot who i was to. talking >> it's because the king of pawns homeo homeopathy. yeah is it homeopathy? advocate to leave the royal family's team the royal family's medical team and this guy, dr. michael dixon, who happens to be an actual gp, but he's also a homeopathy atheist. whatever it is. and he goes on. he's been taken on trips by by the king. he, the kenyan germany, and he's like the doctor there. you never know when you're going to need some homeopathy. you maybe, you know, maybe shot. maybe he has the guy gets shot. king god forbid he gets king charles god forbid he gets shot something. and you know, shot or something. and you know, he need to his hands he might need to have his hands or lay on the guy. well, it's interesting. >> there's here, which >> there's a quote here, which is louis schaefer quote is the most louis schaefer quote i've in newspaper i've ever read in a newspaper which based which says evidence based medicine is not the cure all. it is made out to be. >> well , you know is made out to be. >> well, you know something? a case could be made at least with

quote unquote, first of all, i believe in evidence based medicine, all real medicine, but all the real medicine, but all the real medicine that hurts people, at least with homeopathy, you're giving them water that might not do anything . you're laying on do anything. you're laying on hands that doesn't anything . hands that doesn't do anything. at at least it causes no harm. >> i mean, darius does this is this a non story as well? >> whatever happened to trust the science ? because the king the science? because the king doesn't homeopathy? yeah i mean, it's you know what my mum does homeopathy. i'm surprised you don't do it if you eat your carnivore diet. this is the kind of thing that you would like. louis i don't louis well, i don't think there's evidence in it, but i do see that there it's a more open to it than i've ever been. >> i don't trust anything that the say. know what? the doctors say. you know what? this crazy. okay it this this seems crazy. okay it seems crazy. but there we go . seems crazy. but there we go. >> crazy, right? we've just shown sunday's front pages. who's boss? back a sec who's boss? come back in a sec to see us do the same with the cost of the pro palestine marches. cost of eat to marches. the cost of eat out to help new costs for help out and the new costs for

landlords. see

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm josh howie , joined by louis i'm josh howie, joined by louis schaeffer and darius davis. and together we are the three amigos. go, go i amigos. go, go! >> oh, was that how that goes ? >> oh, was that how that goes? >> oh, was that how that goes? >> oh, was that how that goes? >> oh, my god. guys, come on. we've been rehearsing this all day. >> that's the wakanda saying , >> that's the wakanda saying, oh, well, we are wakanda forever. but i'm not doing that one. louis let's go. >> first the sunday times and the cost of the propane estonian

marches. and i'm not just talking about the central london shops as jews too scared to shops as jews are too scared to come into town. >> yeah, but could be. >> yeah, but that could be. that's big deal. other people that's a big deal. other people are come town. are scared to come into town. i don't know. i didn't even know there demonstration there was a demonstration open today, that today, which just shows that they do job. that's what they do a good job. that's what we got darius from and it says palestinian in uk palestinian protests in the uk cost to £20 million. cost police up to £20 million. of course, they're going to cost money flowing people money and they're flowing people from had to fly like 2000 from they had to fly like 2000 people from northern ireland. i mean, and they're putting them up in hotels and three meals a day, and they're putting it up at hotels. and i went i went to i was up in newcastle a couple of weeks ago and there was a huge ferrari at the train station ransacking, station there of ransacking, screaming as oh no, they screaming jihadis as oh no, they were geordies and very good. >> that's a joke. no no, no. it was a great joke. >> do you actually have a point? as well? >> the two together is. >> the two together is. >> the two together is. >> the point is, is that is that we have is that i, i, i'm a dirty foreigner. i hate to say it. i'm not a citizen of this

country. i've got nice immigration status. my kids are english. invested in the english. i'm invested in the country. the country. i kind of love the country. i kind of love the country a weird kind of way. country in a weird kind of way. i don't want to admit that to country in a weird kind of way. i do people, to admit that to country in a weird kind of way. i do people, butadmit that to country in a weird kind of way. i do people, but iimit that to country in a weird kind of way. i do people, but i don't1at to you people, but i don't think anybody who is not born in this country, is not a citizen, country, who is not a citizen, should right free should have a right to have free speech, have speech. >> just free. okay >> just free. okay >> no, no. they shouldn't be allowed comment on political allowed to comment on political to comment on to demonstrate that comment on political views of a national basis. well, i think the argument they could arguably be there to comment on it, but if we're seeing hate speech and we're seeing hate speech and we're seeing hate speech and we're seeing people with these placards , you know , zionism as placards, you know, zionism as nazism and various other things, today we saw a thing that was one, the final solution, which was unbelievably disgusting placard. >> but darius , this always goes >> but darius, this always goes back to free speech. do we ban it? although there could be an idea that if it's costing £20 million, then why don't we just say , look, guys, stay home say, look, guys, stay at home and we'll just give £20 million to help out the innocent . to help out the innocent. >> so, you know, when i read this story, that's what i thought. and this is kind of

like underlying is , oh, like the underlying tone is, oh, look, million, this look, this is 20 million, this protest to end. and protest is not going to end. and there's a thing there is we have hate speech right. and hate speech laws. right. and people be arrested. people should be arrested. you commit speech, should commit hate speech, you should be and, and we be arrested. and, um, and we need to guard and we have the right to protest. that's what makes us a democracy. see, if we start can't protest , start saying you can't protest, then better than a then we're no better than a dictatorship that we're supposedly in the west we stand against. so that's me. i think we need to be wary of that. definitely we've got laws for hate someone hate speech. if someone says something considered hate something that's considered hate speech, arrest them. yeah. >> which is, of course, what the police arguably have not been doing. >> exactly. so and so then >> exactly. so then and so then the is , if you're the question is, if you're spending all this money, £20 million, yeah you million, do your job. yeah you seem to be able to do it when they're at the cenotaph with all they're at the cenotaph with all the right. you you the far right. you can you you suddenly remember how to police so equally and so police and do it equally and properly . properly. >> that's i it comes to >> that's i think it comes to down fairness. >> sorry don't if i agree >> sorry i don't know if i agree with i'm a free speech with this. i'm a free speech absolutist . and want absolutist. and if people want to we hate the jews, to say we hate the jews, kill the i, you know, just talk

the jews, i, you know, just talk about your ex. yeah, i just i don't know. i don't know if we should. it's a hate speech. where does. >> there's semantics issue >> well, there's semantics issue here, which is about, like, things globalise things like globalise the intifada there's this sort intifada and there's this sort of that on semantics , of idea that on semantics, they're going, no, no, it just means whatever, means uprising or whatever, when actually reality was it was actually the reality was it was blown buses they're blown up buses and they're talking globalise, which talking about globalise, which is around the world. >> question would to be the >> my question would to be the pro—palestinian march is absolutely your absolutely march show your support for a palestinian state. that's i personally think that there should be a palestinian state. but also can you do it calling for peace or and calling for palestinian ? it doesn't. for palestinian? it doesn't. it's always chance full of hate. and there doesn't seem to be a chant going, let's have peace. let's have a two state solution. >> so think the police >> so you think the police should be involved in deciding what the placards at palestinian? >> well, well, they have to to be a degree, because if it's actual well, they actual hate speech, well, they should actual hate speech, well, they shoild actual hate speech, well, they shoi think i think that i don't >> i think i think that i don't think people should be allowed to whatever to say. to whatever they want to say. should do it in the street should they do it in the street blocking they should be

blocking traffic? they should be given right use hyde park. >> lewis, you've flip flopped so much in the last two minutes. >> i don't know what the thing. next up, we've the observer. >> i don't know what the thing. ne)now, we've the observer. >> i don't know what the thing. ne)now, brexit's the observer. >> i don't know what the thing. ne)now, brexit's overe observer. >> i don't know what the thing. ne)now, brexit's over darius. ver. >> now, brexit's over darius. can't >> now, brexit's over darius. cant be >> now, brexit's over darius. can't be friends? can't we all just be friends? >> yeah. so the guardian lead with that uk voters with the headline that uk voters want closer relationship with want a closer relationship with the eu in a significant shift since brexit, it so 61% of people now favour closer cooperation over both trade and science and research . so science and research. so basically, people have softened over brexit. i think that's because brexit has been so woefully handled and people are now realising what it's actually costing them in terms of just their daily lives. costing them in terms of just their daily lives . but what this their daily lives. but what this potentially could do is open up a window of opportunity for a potential labour government to have permission to build closer ties with the eu. so that's what this story investigates and i think, you know, whether you're pro brexit or you're remain or whichever , i think we can all whichever, i think we can all agree brexit hasn't been, you

know, a good it hasn't had good results. yeah. >> no , you're saying that where >> no, you're saying that where does that come? >> no. i mean no, i'm just >> no, no. i mean no, i'm just even nigel farage argues that it hasn't been right. hasn't been done right. >> so have advantages >> so we have these advantages now government now that arguably the government hasn't of. hasn't taken advantage of. so it hasn't taken advantage of. so it hasn't been implemented. hasn't taken advantage of. so it haswell, en implemented. hasn't taken advantage of. so it haswell, en i|can3mented. hasn't taken advantage of. so it haswell, en i|can3menteit. >> well, you can argue it. >> well, you can argue it. >> think been >> i think it's been unbelievable. it's of course, it's difficult and it's going to be difficult and painful. and nobody mentioned the difficulty the the difficulty in the painfulness. course, painfulness. but of course, you're going to have painfulness. break up, painfulness. you break up, you've thing i think you've got the thing is, i think people well, have people are like, well, what have we this? we got out of this? >> nothing. everything's more expensive. queues at the airports we haven't airports are longer. we haven't got want. this isn't got what we want. this isn't what obviously what we wanted. so now obviously people are starting to think maybe wasn't the best idea. maybe this wasn't the best idea. >> would argue , louis, >> but i would argue, louis, that one of the interesting things here is how maybe the sting has gone out of it. >> there was a lot of passion, both sides. and i think now people are just over that toxic element and just want to get on with making well, that's what the says. the article says. >> doesn't mean that >> but that doesn't mean that most people want to go back with europe. it reminds me of my no,

no. 110. >> no. >> but that's not what the article is saying. but they are saying that want have saying that they want to have fixed have been fixed the issues that have been raised different approach fixed the issues that have been raiseithis different approach fixed the issues that have been raiseithis story. rent approach from this story. >> number one is this is i got divorced. >> yeah, we know, we know. >> yeah, we know, we know. >> blah, blah, blah. and if you asked me and you said, louis, do you warmer you want to have warmer relations home, louis is relations at home, louis is talking his divorce, have talking about his divorce, have warmer relations with your ex wife? i would say, yeah , i'd warmer relations with your ex wifeto would say, yeah , i'd warmer relations with your ex wifeto haved say, yeah , i'd warmer relations with your ex wifeto have warmereah , i'd warmer relations with your ex wife to have warmer relations if like to have warmer relations if she would you she if she is her. would you like a warmer like to have a warmer relationship your relationship with your ex—husband? say yes. ex—husband? she would say yes. do want to get back together do you want to get back together again way. okay. again with him? no way. okay. that's secondly that's what this is. secondly it's guardian. lie it's in the guardian. it's a lie . it's a lie because it said 50 to 48, the largest group of people want to be closer to europe, right to europe . no, it europe, right to europe. no, it says here 52 versus 27. >> no , it does not. >> no, it does not. >> no, it does not. >> yeah, it says 52% public. no, we'd like to have a closer relationship with the eu with only they wanted a more only 12. they wanted a more distance . distance. >> okay. >> one. okay. >> one. okay. >> one. okay. >> one closer. it says, >> 27. one closer. but it says, who you like? who is the who would you like? who is the most important person for peace, prosperity stability ? 48% prosperity and stability? 48% said the eu , but 52% said

said the eu, but 52% said a combination of the usa and the. yeah but it says that you're the one who's putting the 27 and the 25 together. >> it doesn't say oh and everybody else it says here 27% on the us and 25. why are you combining the commonwealth and the us? >> because those people you just literally added these two numbers a fight number. numbers to make a fight number. people don't want to deal with europe. the only thing i know is i'm impressed you i'm genuinely impressed that you could 25. could add 27 plus 25. >> you do . >> you do. >> you do. >> you do. >> you people us to rewrite >> you people want us to rewrite a story. >> this is guardian and they >> this is the guardian and they lie. let's move to on the eu's well, let's see what let's see what you're going to make up with this one. >> and darius, i'm worried. sunakis >> and darius, i'm worried. sunak is stretching. so far. he's going put his back out. he's going to put his back out. >> are you up to? >> well, what are you up to? >> well, what are you up to? >> we're on to sunak. >> oh, we're moving on to sunak. >> oh, we're moving on to sunak. >> okay, so the. the news report that the pm is expected to tell a covid inquiry that eat out to help out aided women and minorities. so he's going to be

called up to the inquiry next week. and he's saying he's going to say that he put the scheme ahead to help boost the work prospects of women ethnic prospects of women and ethnic minorities , wasn't it? yeah. minorities, wasn't it? yeah. yeah >> as they work come from him . >> as they work come from him. >> as they work come from him. >> it was never mentioned at the time. no. >> hey, everybody, every minority , all you women, you minority, all you women, you guys got your back work . i just guys got your back work. i just want to help you. >> you're just trying >> yeah, you're just trying to help, and basically, that's >> yeah, you're just trying to help, he'sknd basically, that's >> yeah, you're just trying to help, he's going sically, that's >> yeah, you're just trying to help, he's going to. ally, that's >> yeah, you're just trying to help, he's going to. well,1at's >> yeah, you're just trying to help, he's going to. well, that's what he's going to. well, that's what he's going to. well, that's what going to going to say. what he's going to going to say. he's say eat out to he's going to say eat out to help out. all people help out. help all the people who these low income help out. help all the people who in these low income help out. help all the people who in the these low income help out. help all the people who in the service;e low income help out. help all the people who in the service industries.me jobs in the service industries. and it. and that's why we arranged it. and that's why we arranged it. and it was to help them. and it was it was to help them. and it was it was to help them. and it's been kind of queried by professor whitty and sir patrick, who went, meanwhile, you got a billion people in government saying don't do this, don't do this. >> oh, did they say a billion people? really? exactly >> that's all your statistics. nobody more. >> lewis maths said that. but this woman said this. whatever it is, this one of the people said it caused it caused people

to die because the flu came back. okay, right. but the truth is , it came back because it's is, it came back because it's not covid. it was nothing . it's not covid. it was nothing. it's the flu. i just want to say, do not listen to a word. >> lewis say finally in this section, it's sunday times with the news. lewis that some people will never, ever get to leave school. >> yeah, this is ridiculous. >> yeah, this is ridiculous. >> it's a new apprenticeships will put teen teenage teachers in the classroom and it's this organisation called team teach first. i know exactly what the organisation is just so disgusted by. >> look at the school first. no i'm against teaching, but i know this is one of those organisations where they're making tons of money off the government probably. >> i don't know. i don't know much but looks like much about it, but it looks like they're of money and they're making tons of money and they're making tons of money and they to put teenagers in they want to put teenagers in they want to put teenagers in the classroom to teach 19 year olds. guess 8 18 olds. i guess that's 8 to 18 year year olds to be year olds, 18 year olds to be teachers . they could the teachers. they could the education is so collapsed education system is so collapsed as it is . as it is. >> so there's going to be they're going to get no respect. an 18 year old teacher. oh, be

nice , though. nice, though. >> you could teach your girlfriend or your. >> yeah, you could get >> yeah, well, you could get your who your girlfriend and who knows what the class. what they're doing in the class. >> one. and it's in the >> this is one. and it's in the times. the times always has some motive. it's like the more i read these papers, the more you see the dirtiness of the motive of what's the motive this of what's the motive in this one, then? motive this one, then? the motive of this one, then? the motive of this one support these one is they support these organisations which are like which are like quango , which are like quango, government things. and it's like , well, i think the motive here is that we've got a massive crisis now where they're only meeting 17% of the physics teachers they need. >> yeah. they have to get >> yeah. and they have to get some more teachers from somewhere. get somewhere. and if they can't get them because them from graduates because they're not paying teachers enough, to do is enough, the next thing to do is just exploit 18 year just exploit a bunch of 18 year olds, so they don't have olds, right? so they don't have to university. don't to go to university. they don't have to end up in debt. they'll earn some and out earn some money and come out with that sounds with a degree. now, that sounds like a good idea in principle, but about 18 year but we're talking about 18 year olds weren't able to to olds who weren't able to go to university . university. >> maybe. so maybe not the >> maybe. yeah. so maybe not the best. the best or or what it'll

do is it when you're reading this , the person who's reading this, the person who's reading this, the person who's reading this is thinking we need to import more people into the country. >> this another >> this is another reason for mass immigration. so it's they're agenda of they're promoting an agenda of globalism. what's your globalism. and what's your agenda? my agenda because what you just said sounds like someone with an to call someone with an agenda to call attention to their agenda, to hide your agenda. yeah, that's my agenda. my agenda is to spot out hip rac fraud diss seat, whatever it is. even, even . whatever it is. even, even. except for me. yeah >> everybody else. >> everybody else. >> everybody else . >> everybody else. >> everybody else. >> i believe in you. >> i believe in you. >> okay. we made it halfway, but we've still got plenty of to meat come. >> we've got unemployed mps, unemployed celebrities and unemployed celebrities and unemployed scouts. see you

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. in the interval, darius called lewis fat . lewis fat. >> yeah , my sadness say, is he >> yeah, my sadness say, is he fat? >> that's why he's got that thing. >> he's got that stupid thing covering his gut. >> we're going to kick straight off with the sunday telegraph and use darius. that tv off with the sunday telegraph and use darius . that tv is in and use darius. that tv is in trouble. please don't tell me i have to get a proper job. have to get a properjob. >> the telegraph >> whoa. well, the telegraph report i'm a celebrity flop report that i'm a celebrity flop throws bleak future into the spotlight. but really , this spotlight. but really, this isn't an article about i'm a celebrity's dwindling numbers . celebrity's dwindling numbers. although they are they are down. but what it is actually is really a commentary on how more people are shifting to watching their tv on streaming services.

yes. so there, for example , itv yes. so there, for example, itv is the new itv streaming platform and their numbers are up platform and their numbers are ”p by platform and their numbers are up by 458,000,000 hours. but at the same time, traditional tv viewing figures are down by 485,000,000 hours. so we can't understand why our numbers are going down. but they're all just watching it as and when they want on. on streaming system, streaming system is. so that's basically what this article says, although it does say that i'm a celebrity figures have gone down. but it's really more of a people will still watch tv that's demand and that people like you you have to make an appointment to watch it yeah but they're not giving giving the audience what they want to watch. so they're going to youtube where find youtube where they can find their specific niche or tiktok where their where they can find their specific they want specific niche, what they want to and the big now is to watch, and the big tv. now is trying a whole, you trying to satisfy a whole, you know , what people call the know, what people call the message and all these like, oh, we've got to put these issues in

and this. and they're not just giving entertainment so people aren't watching they're aren't watching and they're turning why turning away. and that's why numbers the numbers are dwindling across the board entertainment. board in all entertainment. >> so gist is make better shows. >> lewis and n shows. >> lewis and up for us. >> lewis and they're up for us. i not for us, not i don't i mean, not for us, not i don't get money out of thing, get any money out of this thing, but they're but for gb news, they're watching gb news. but for gb news, they're watso ng gb news. but for gb news, they're watso that's news. but for gb news, they're watso that's where 2 million >> so that's where the 2 million have come. >> just this? i'm not >> can i just say this? i'm not fat, but . but >> can i just say this? i'm not fat, but. but at least i don't think i'm fat anymore . but. but think i'm fat anymore. but. but you know, when all the chickens are plucked , people stopped. are plucked, people stopped. >> people . >> people. >> people. >> people. >> people stopped them. people have stopped watching regular tv. yeah >> and that's what. yeah, but the question comes down to why we've seen massive advertising decline as well . 8% dip, 15% dip decline as well. 8% dip, 15% dip as well for itv and it's whether it's really sustainable . but it's really sustainable. but also, as you say here, it's also older people. they're saying people over 64, they're watching less traditional television . and less traditional television. and if their needs aren't being met, then then people will stay away. and if they're going to find what elsewhere, like

what they want elsewhere, like on gb news, then that's part of the new model. that's way the new model. that's the way it's be. it's going to be. >> itv never win. it's too >> itv can never win. it's too much too many it's much for too many people. it's got of got too many hours of programmes. and the same programmes. it's and the same thing with the bbc. they state propaganda. it propaganda. well, you call it well there. well, you got it in there. >> take shot at home. but just >> take a shot at home. but just very quickly before we move on, this whole thing about them losing viewers or losing 2 million viewers or whatever it is, and i think the reality is they just hired nigel is interesting guy. is very interesting guy. everybody rubbish . everybody else has been rubbish. that's what i would put it to . that's what i would put it to. down you have also hire other down you have to also hire other interesting people. and was interesting people. and it was like, i genuinely the first year i didn't recognise anybody else practically, that's why practically, and that's why i would yeah, mean i don't would say yeah, i mean i don't watch it anyway. >> i would never watch it. it's all rubbish. having said all rubbish. but having said that, person i know on that, the only person i know on it the only it is nigel farage, and the only clip i saw was of an influencer chastising him over nothing and chastising him over nothing and chastising another guy because he said actually , funnily he said actually, funnily enough, he said he was he looked he said, i'm old enough to be your dad. and she went off on one. it was like, this is just

this is just bad television. >> come here and we'll call lewis >> come here and we'll call leviyeah. independent quality television. >> not >> lewis i'm not fat. >> lewis i'm not fat. >> yeah, whatever, boy . not fat. >> lewis seems like the next spnng >> lewis seems like the next spring december, there's spring or december, there's going in unemployment. >> yeah, there and that's >> yeah, there is. and that's why conservatives mps >> yeah, there is. and that's why lose zonservatives mps >> yeah, there is. and that's why lose zoigeneral'es mps >> yeah, there is. and that's why lose zoigeneral electionips >> yeah, there is. and that's why lose zoigeneral election to who lose a general election to get taxpayer funded help finding jobs. they're spending money. but i mean, as if the guy doesn't know that he's only in there for five years, maximum , there for five years, maximum, then when you get elected, this is what happens. and because the conservatives be conservatives are going to be tough each get tough turfed out, they each get only £5,200 worth of help. where in germany they can get 100, 160,000 if they stay in for 18 years or something. >> oh, no, i think you've no offence. you've just you've misread that they come out and offence. you've just you've misreincome they come out and offence. you've just you've misreincome is ey come out and offence. you've just you've misreincome is are :ome out and offence. you've just you've misreincome is are less out and offence. you've just you've misreincome is are less about1d their income is are less about five grand than they would be when they were earning 80, £84,000. so the point is their incomes decline. what are their opfions incomes decline. what are their options out. >> it's worth less than from inflation. no just like when they get a new job, they're not earning as much as they got when they're an mp. >> they shouldn't get because

they're not an mp, they're just a or girl or woman. a regular guy or girl or woman. oh both men and women. where >> both men and women. where i come from, what i mean. come from, that's what i mean. but here's interesting but here's an interesting story because community because in my community of southwark, they already have this when people southwark, they already have this an when people southwark, they already have this an election, when people southwark, they already have this an election, they1en people lose an election, they get a certain amount of benefit. they lose job any reason . lose their job for any reason. they get money. and there was a guy in my community who who set up a sockpuppet account on twitter to abuse local residents. it was written up in private eye twice this . private eye twice this. >> this getting a lot of pointing. >> yeah, i'm pointing because it's so it gets me so angry. and he had to quit his job because he had to quit his job because he was trolling and abusing residents . he was the head of residents. he was the head of housing for southwark. you can look it up. head of housing. i'm not going to mention the guy's name. and he was given £5,000 for leaving. >> do you know what's crazy about this? so they're going to get basically it's like relegation the premier relegation from the premier league. to league. you're going to get balloon the balloon payments. but the

article officials are article says officials are looking to pay a recruitment firm to help with cv writing and job coaching. if you are a politician that needs help with cv writing and in fact, you probably that's probably why you're a politician in the first place, that's unbelievable . all place, that's unbelievable. all cv writing and job coaching. oh, you've just governed the country . but now let me just put the when did you get your a—levels and gcses? okay put that when did you get your a—levels an> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> eat that chicken. >> eat that chicken. >> if there was a audience of americans now, let say the americans now, let me say the for me, move on, the for me, as we move on, the mental thing is, number one is you cross—party committee you have a cross—party committee of we should get some of mps going, we should get some money when we're not mps anymore. >> number two is they're >> and number two is they're talking giving themselves medals. >> oh yeah ? how did either of

>> oh yeah? how did either of you raise that ? you raise that? >> story. >> it's his story. >> it's his story. >> oh, no. you you missed that out. i know. >> missed it. >> i missed it. >> i missed it. >> moving on to so angry >> because moving on to so angry about this. >> no, no. >> no, no. >> well, bought that bit in >> well, you bought that bit in it to with the it had nothing to do with the story. you. moving on to story. thank you. moving on to the express, darius. i didn't know girl scouts >> well, the girl scouts wore ties. well. ties. yeah, well. >> well, this is the british overseas territories desperately plead uk scouts to not plead with uk girl scouts to not end relationship. so the uk girl scouts apparently have subsidiaries all around the world in bermuda and other parts. and the other overseas territories. and now they're going to rescind their backing for those. and they said, no, please stay with us. but they said we can't due to the different kind of ways your your your girl scouts are governed in your girl scouts are governed in your territories . it's actually your territories. it's actually i think it's fair enough. but gibraltar girl scouts, they're going to be left on their own , going to be left on their own, just them and the monkeys leaving never leave a man. >> never leave a little girl behind like japan. behind in like japan. >> well, actually. behind in like japan. >> so well, actually. behind in like japan. >> so they've actually. behind in like japan. >> so they've alreadyy. behind in like japan. >> so they've already pulled they've made the decision this year pull out of 37 countries

year to pull out of 37 countries around the world where they have. which is which. but but, but parts of the but of like parts of the commonwealth. but this is arguably british territories, so they haven't done it yet . and they haven't done it yet. and they haven't done it yet. and the government said, no, the government has said, no, you really do this because really shouldn't do this because these are extensions of great britain. >> yeah, it's that's the government and this is not a governmental organisation . governmental organisation. >> and i actually googled this because i said there's something missing in this story. guess how many girl guides will be left behind? guess many around behind? guess how many around the world those 3637 countries, 2600. okay. around the entire world. >> that's a lot of girl guides. >> that's a lot of girl guides. >> and can i say something about darius? because he looks like he's just some working class kind but he is. he's kind of a fool, but he is. he's so knowledgeable . well, he got so knowledgeable. well, he got the exact story right. is that they can control the politics from from britain of these territories. so they're saying, hey , you could be a girl guide. hey, you could be a girl guide. it's just we're no longer your daddy here. >> okay? i mean, it's a sad day. girl guides taught me everything

i know so well. >> my daughter is in the girl guides. >> i think it's a fantastic organisation. charleton. yeah, but yes, you know, keeping organisation. charleton. yeah, but jit's you know, keeping organisation. charleton. yeah, but jit's part know, keeping organisation. charleton. yeah, but jit's part of)w, keeping organisation. charleton. yeah, but jit's part of soft;eeping organisation. charleton. yeah, but jit's part of soft power. also it's part of soft power. and there's argument and there's an argument here that even needs that the government even needs to in and to maybe even step in and support. is one of the ways support. this is one of the ways we get british around the world. >> yeah, well, let the government money government pay the money then. right government pay the money then. rig well, we go. government pay the money then. rigwell, we go. sticking >> well, there we go. sticking with theme of children with the theme of children and the telegraph no the telegraph and louis. no wonder on antidepressants. >> yeah. because >> yeah. yeah. because this woman knows woman thinks she knows something. the leading headteacher. >> stupid. headteacher. >> leading stupid. headteacher. >> leading headteacher. what does know? you know what? >> it's louis schaefer's rule. it's neil ferguson it's the neil ferguson principle. is that anybody who is top their is is the top of their game is probably who says probably an idiot. and who says the top political pundit on tv news. luke schaefer, top political pundit. anyway, so this leading headteacher warns teenagers worry too much about diversity and climate change. and this is jane lennon , and and this is jane lennon, and she's from elaine school in dulwich, which is right next to where i live. elaine's elaine right, you're right. sorry elaine's and in in dulwich, which is right next to nunhead and east dulwich, where i basically live. and, and she was

independent school leader of the year and she says the kids in school don't play enough. they spend too much time worrying . spend too much time worrying. and when you have to pay, when your parents are paying £25,000 a year, you hope the kids are going to pay it. well here's the problem, darius. >> greta, because she's gone out and shown that you can have a voice and this and that and really they should just be getting on with having, you know what? >> i think mm- what? >> i think it's greater, >> i think partly it's greater, partly social media, partly partly a social media, partly it's bombardment of it's just a bombardment of information. and so now they know when we were know so much like when we were young, we didn't know young, you know, we didn't know anything. like anything. so none of us had like anxiety. didn't have when anything. so none of us had like anxiwere didn't have when anything. so none of us had like anxiwere whenin't have when anything. so none of us had like anxiwere when you 1ave when anything. so none of us had like anxiwere when you were when anything. so none of us had like anxiwere when you were 16. hen anything. so none of us had like anxiwere when you were 16. you you were when you were 16. you didn't anything. didn't know anything. >> way to live. >> yeah, it's the way to live. >> yeah, it's the way to live. >> but but now they all know about and they know about anxiety and they know these things. and then they can self—diagnose these things. and then they can self—(you're e these things. and then they can self—(you're 16 you for know, you're 16 and you go for everything wholeheartedly. if you're hearing from climate change is going to ruin everything your life about everything your whole life about that, what with that, despite what you see with your you hear this your eyes. if you hear this every day, climate change, climate change, it's going to have and have a negative effect and it's affecting kids. actually.

affecting the kids. so actually. >> that they >> so you're saying that they should drugs? should do a lot more drugs? >> yeah. >> great. yeah. okay. >> great. yeah. okay. >> one more section to go >> just one more section to go and can really party. we and then we can really party. we have analogies, type casting have 911 analogies, type casting and saint and school plays and saint hadnan and school plays and saint hadrian blackface shocker. see

in two. welcome back to headliners and we've still been going on about lewis being a percy pig. that's been the last two minutes of our life. >> you know what? whatever people are watching, they know. >> they know behind the scenes. >> they know behind the scenes. >> they know about your percy pig addiction. >> i say, i'm going into the studio. me strength studio. give me all the strength i not to give in i need, not to, not to give in to that stuff straight into sunday telegraph story where lewis , the scholar, might lewis, the scholar, might disagree with what's being taught. yeah well, this is school children taught that this guy called saint hadrian's was was black scholar even though he wasn't. and this is some guy who wasn't. and this is some guy who was involved in the canterbury

he wanted to was going to become the archbishop of canterbury in the archbishop of canterbury in the seventh century. but he wasn't really black, according to white people. he came from . to white people. he came from. you know, who's to say what a guy looked like? and the truth is, so they said he was the portraits have something portraits might have something to they said, but to do with it, they said, but portraits , they didn't have portraits, they didn't have portraits, they didn't have portraits they did portraits back then. they did those portraits. they said he was because to was black because they want to make black want to make make the black want to make people of colour. now, who is they is they? they is they they? who is they? they is they is research . it's called is this research. it's called twinkle. who writes school books for people? i read the thing i read. >> yeah. all right. >> yeah. all right. >> and the truth is and i grew up in america. in america, they used to say they used to say that the guy who was martin luther king was black. no, they said that . but they said that said that. but they said that the jews were completely involved in declaration of involved in the declaration of independence and all that stuff. there was guy, one jew, there was one guy, one jew, living the entire country. living in the entire country. but to feel involved. >> so this is making people feel more involved, is that right, darius? what i

darius? i mean, what do you i mean, teaching, should mean, but teaching, we should point he was from point out this guy, he was from libya . in libya, they are not libya. in libya, they are not not black, as we understand , not black, as we understand, could have been or they look like roman or, you know, that whole area. yeah. or it was a roman colony. but there's certainly no evidence of this person black. they've also person being black. they've also there's same companies, there's the same companies, there's the same companies, there's couple these there's a couple of these companies also saying companies. they were also saying that emperor , roman that the roman emperor, roman emperor severus , who was in york emperor severus, who was in york in 200, was also black. >> i mean, there are there are a lot of famous black britons that deserve and should be celebrated. we don't need to invent and make them up, give them that show. the actual heroes. and some are still alive today that need. why who cares about hadrian's wall from the roman times? that's not going to inspire a little black boy or girl who's at a primary school. but it does do something. >> it does something. it basically says the people of this country are inherently mixed . they're inherently not mixed. they're inherently not white. they're part of team

world. it's part of the evil european team world empire trying to destroy the british collective and the british way of life so that they can take over the world. >> okay. well, i have to say, just hearing in my ear from the producer that that that is not true . so but no, i mean, there true. so but no, i mean, there is an argument there. >> yes. this is part of a policy of showing that this idea of homogenous societies is never been true. there's never been this there's always been porousness societies have always had come up against other sides. there's been mixtures, there's been combinations, stuff like that. but this arguably, when they're pushing wrong things that just aren't true , as in that just aren't true, as in this case. and the reality is he probably looked a bit like you. danus probably looked a bit like you. darius probably looked a little bit me. yeah. mean, you bit like me. yeah. i mean, you know, slightly tanned is all this actually create this does is actually create resentment read this does is actually create reserthat's: read this does is actually create reserthat's not read this does is actually create reserthat's not true. read said that's not true. >> and then know it's not >> and then they know it's not true. push against it

>> and then they know it's not true then push against it >> and then they know it's not true then it push against it >> and then they know it's not true then it pushes against it >> and then they know it's not true then it pushes the nst it >> and then they know it's not true then it pushes the backlash and then it pushes the backlash and then it pushes the backlash and then it creates division. when celebrate an when you could celebrate an actual black historical actual famous black historical someone history . and then someone from history. and then people like, yeah, great. people are like, yeah, great. and darius and there's no that's now darius , but eventually they'll forget that. >> but you could ridiculous and they'll believe the lie. >> well, yeah, but that's why people are pushing back against it. strongly. people are pushing back against it. strcwe y. people are pushing back against it. strcwe go. metro next. >> there we go. metro next. danus >> there we go. metro next. darius with football coach darius with a football coach teaching cockpit strategy . teaching the cockpit strategy. >> honestly, this might be the greatest story i've ever written. honestly honestly, the metro report that the american football coach apologises for using 9/11 hijackers as an example of good teamwork . so. so example of good teamwork. so. so buffalo. buffalo. buffalo bills coach sean mcdermott. mcdermott said he regretted making the remarks during the training camp session in 2019, and he immediately apologised to his team following the incident. but apparently he he cited the hijackers as a group of people who were able to get on the same page to orchestrate attacks to perfection. now, listen , that's

perfection. now, listen, that's quite an inspiring team talk. i'm not going to lie . how can i'm not going to lie. how can you not take that serious look , you not take that serious look, we don't know what mcdermott went into . said, listen, they went into. said, listen, they had all be on the same had all had to be on the same page. they had to take the letter george they letter from george bush. they had fbi that to get had to tell the fbi that to get all on page, to get it all on the same page, to get it in, i don't know. but it's so funny. but apparently mcdermott, he for want of a he he sounds for want of a he sounds a lot sounds autistic basically a lot of people have said in this thing that he's he's awkward around people and he doesn't realise can why my realise we can see why my favourite bit is the football player said he was horrified i >> -- >> that was 5mm >> that was a horrible football look. let's do one more story express now, louis, surely this is better than being cast as someone's long time girlfriend to a partner who refuses to commit. how is rose, by the way? >> oh, anyway, what is the story ? >> 7- >> it's 7_ >> it's woke ? >> it's woke mom 7 >> it's woke mom outraged. >> it's woke mom outraged. >> oh, this one woke mom outraged after daughter is cast as as someone's wife in nativity play. and this is on mumsnet and someone's complaining that that

that it wasn't a mumsnet . i that it wasn't a mumsnet. i don't think it was a mom who was saying this that her daughter had. >> all right. on mumsnet, her daughter. >> but this is on mumsnet. it doesn't say where this happened, who it happened. there's no verification , there's name. verification, there's no name. there's whatever there's not even whatever woke mums mumsnet, mums wouldn't be on mumsnet, whatever this it's woke whatever this it's quote woke this is a complete non—story which gives me more time to talk about my calendar. if you're interested in my calendar, go to louis schaefer.co.uk. i don't have it. i don't have my calendar here. i gave my last one, but there is stuff that's being sent out. okay wonderful. >> well, what do you think of this? i mean, this is truly how many roles are mean, like many roles are i mean, it's like be or be someone's wife be a sheep or be someone's wife or someone's husband. i mean, there's not speaking roles. or someone's husband. i mean, there�*the)t speaking roles. or someone's husband. i mean, there�*the)t female,king roles. or someone's husband. i mean, there�*the)t female, ing roles. or someone's husband. i mean, there�*the)t female, i think,es. also, the only female, i think, is from magdalene, is mary apart from magdalene, who a prostitute. yeah. who is a prostitute. yeah. >> do you know what? >> so do you know what? >> so do you know what? >> but you know. but this is this is how stories evolve in the media based . basically one the media based. basically one woman tweeted or posted on facebook like someone someone . facebook like someone someone. this is ridiculous. then the

news story picked up on it. someone and then then it generates a story . and out of generates a story. and out of nowhere, you've let people behind the scenes, right? >> is over. >> the show is nearly over. let's take another quick look at sunday's front pages . we have let's take another quick look at sunisunday�*nt pages . we have let's take another quick look at sunisunday timeses . we have let's take another quick look at sunisunday times covid; have let's take another quick look at sunisunday times covid turns let's take another quick look at sunisunday times covid turn uk the sunday times covid turn uk into social divide acas ism. we have the sunday telegraph . tory have the sunday telegraph. tory star chamber rejects pm's flight plan observer labour steps up criticism of intolerable killings in gaza sunday mirror now helen joins david's throuple sunday express stop playing games over boats crisis daily star if i said you had a beautiful body, would you hold it against me? and those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, lewis schaffer and darius davis. leo kearse is back tomorrow, p.m. davis. leo kearse is back tomorrow, pm. with cox tomorrow, 11 pm. with paul cox and marks. and you're and kerry marks. and if you're watching stay tuned watching at 5 pm, stay tuned for breakfast. thank you for joining us. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news.

weather on. gb news. >> hello . welcome to your latest >> hello. welcome to your latest gb news weather. i'm ellie glaisyer so very unsettled picture over the next couple of days with low pressure very much in charge of our weather. so the first system brought plenty of wet and windy weather named storm ellen irish met storm ellen by the irish met service with fergus sat service with storm fergus sat out the west, bringing out to the west, bringing further weather through further wet weather through sunday. back to saturday evening though, dry picture across though, and a dry picture across parts of england and wales as that band of rain has pushed its way northern england, that band of rain has pushed its way and hem england, that band of rain has pushed its way and northernand, as scotland and northern ireland as well, heavy well, where that heavy rain continues some very continues to fall on some very saturated ground so some saturated ground. so some flooding is possible here. under those clear skies, though, further could see further south, we could see temperatures or temperatures around 6 or 7 degrees, perhaps just a degrees, but perhaps just a little cooler across parts of scotland . so cloudy start scotland. so a cloudy start across scotland , but some sunny across scotland, but some sunny skies with across skies to begin with across england before the england and wales before the next in from the next system pushes in from the west, bringing further west, bringing some further spells of rain and some spells of heavy rain and some strong winds to those strongest winds those irish sea winds along those irish sea coasts sunday afternoon. coasts through sunday afternoon. and evening. but that rain continues to push its way north and eastwards into parts of scotland through sunday

afternoon. here afternoon. temperatures here generally , but a generally around average, but a little milder again across the southwest around 13 or 14 southwest, around 13 or 14 degrees. it's a cloudy start to monday for most of us with outbreaks of light rain and drizzle at times . but some drizzle at times. but some heavier rain across parts of scotland pushing in from the east through into east as we go through into monday afternoon. the best of the sunshine, though, again across and parts of across wales and parts of england where could see some england where we could see some sunny the sunny skies through the afternoon. sunny skies through the afternoon around average generally around average for the time year . generally around average for the time year. and some time of year. and there's some hints something little bit hints of something a little bit more through more settled on the way through next . next week. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsored days of weather on .

lawyers deemed the rwanda deportee station plan insufficient , watertight deportee station plan insufficient, watertight and dunng insufficient, watertight and during the crucial parliamentary vote this week , farage vote this week, farage stenogastrinae matsko . stenogastrinae matsko. >> yes , elsewhere. after three >> yes, elsewhere. after three gruelling weeks in the jungle, our very own nigel farage has made it to the final of i'm a celebrity , get me out of here. celebrity, get me out of here. here's a special message from the great man himself . the great man himself. >> i've been stuck in here a long time. i've got this far. help me become king of the jungle. now, the easiest way to do it is to get the i'm a celebrity app that gives you five free votes . or you can five free votes. or you can phone or text vote for me . phone or text vote for me. >> the sole survivor of a second world war plane crash honours the crew he served with who weren't as lucky. east midlands reporter went to speak to the 101 year old veteran on eddie who sad because of the memories

it