gb news. >> good morning, i'm peter andre alongside ellie costello , and alongside ellie costello, and this is saturday morning live . this is saturday morning live. >> yeah really good to have your company this morning. and we have action packed show company this morning. and we havyou action packed show company this morning. and we havyou this action packed show company this morning. and we havyou this morning acked show company this morning. and we havyou this morning andd show company this morning. and we havyou this morning and we row for you this morning and we start the royal family and start with the royal family and what a week it has been for them. prince harry, now facing an estimated legal bill of more than quarters of £1 than three quarters of £1 million after dropping his high court legal libel claim against the mail on sunday and king charles and the princess of wales also making headlines for their health. we're going to be unpicking it all with our royal correspondent, cameron walker . correspondent, cameron walker. >> big royal week. we'll also be

celebrating greatest celebrating our greatest britain of this week is a woman of the week this week is a woman who does amazing work for disabled we'll meet rachel disabled pets. we'll meet rachel and pudsey later on. now guys, i can't wait for you to see this segment. it's gonna be brilliant. >> you don't to miss that. >> you don't want to miss that. president macron has said he wants to go old school with the french education system , french education system, including compulsory uniforms and citizenship lessons . would and citizenship lessons. would you want your children to have an old school education? is it something to be merited? we're going to be debating that with our panel in a little while. and typical old school dad joke, what do you call cheese? >> that's not yours? >> that's not yours? >> nacho cheese. >> nacho cheese. >> exactly. it's national cheese lovers day , so there's going to lovers day, so there's going to be lots more of my dad jokes and a blind taste test, which i'm really looking forward to too. so you're going to actually blindfold me and give me cheese? >> and vice versa. yeah. >> yeah. and vice versa. yeah. it's to be worth watching it's going to be worth watching for. loan isn't it? now, we for. that loan isn't it? now, we do need to start with an

apology, which is for our outfits this morning as well. >> i need to apologise for mine. >> i need to apologise for mine. >> let me show you mine. we're basically in clashing suits. can i just explain? >> right, so the guys here at gb news have said to me, why don't you ever wear something with colour? you always wear really dark suits. and i said, right now is now this week alok sharma is going to go lime bright lime. and thought, and then and i thought, no, no. and then i and i thought, i bought this and i thought, yeah, great, let's do it. came in and then look fruit pastels. >> fruit pastels are a very bad 90s boy band. i think pastels are though. but anyway, we are nice though. but anyway, we we've we've learned our lesson. we're communicate we're going to communicate from now communicating. now on. we're communicating. we're so don't we're going to blend. so don't worry. but we do apologise because are clashing pretty worry. but we do apologise becau on are clashing pretty worry. but we do apologise becau on the|re clashing pretty worry. but we do apologise becau on the sofa ashing pretty worry. but we do apologise becau on the sofa today. pretty worry. but we do apologise becau on the sofa today. but:ty badly on the sofa today. but anyway, nothing anyway, this show is nothing without do get in touch without you. so do get in touch on any of the stories that we are about i think are talking about today. i think we're to be talking about we're going to be talking about lots of things you will lots of things that you will have an opinion on. so do get involved do involved this morning. we do want from gb want to hear from you. 100% gb views at news. com but before views at gb news. com but before we anything sam francis we do anything else, sam francis has your news headlines.

has all your news headlines. >> peter . has all your news headlines. >> peter. ellie, thank you very much and good morning from the gb news room. the headlines just after 10:00. well, our top story this morning children as young as 11 are being linked to alleged online terrorism offences in the uk. every month. police say there's been a 25% rise in information about potential extremist materials or behaviour since october. that's when hamas attacked israel . it when hamas attacked israel. it comes as the us pushes for israel's prime minister to consider a two state solution, with the palestinians , as with the palestinians, as benjamin netanyahu has rejected those proposals, though here in the uk, mps have asked 21 public bodies for information on public sector contracts that are awarded to fujitsu. it includes the bank of england, hmrc and the bank of england, hmrc and the treasury. they've asked for details of any contracts awarded by the organisation to fujitsu since 2019, when the high court ruled that prosecutions based on the company's horizon it system at the post office were wrongly

brought . the public sector has brought. the public sector has awarded fujitsu almost 200 contracts since 2012, and they're worth a combined total of £6.8 billion. well as we were heanng of £6.8 billion. well as we were hearing yesterday, police in norfolk now say the discovery of a knife in nearby woods is not connected to the deaths of four family members in a home near norwich , according to reports. norwich, according to reports. the bodies of a 45 year old man, 36 year old woman and two girls were discovered at a property near norwich after officers forced their way into the house. the man and two children are understood to have lived at that address, but police say the woman just visiting all four woman was just visiting all four people were found with injuries . people were found with injuries. norfolk police norfolk and suffolk police forces have cordoned off the area as they conduct forensic tests . former detective chief tests. former detective chief inspector mike neville says the working farm working with family victims will be an important part of the investigation . part of the investigation. >> this is where years of policing and investigative work by the senior investigating officers and his or her team

really comes to the forefront and more importantly , the and more importantly, the importance of family liaison officers in policing. working with the families to better understand and you know, the story and the history , which is story and the history, which is critically important in building the picture to answer the questions which the public and the immediate community will be yearning because is yearning for, because this is a complete and utter tragedy. >> well, elsewhere, prince harry is facing an estimated 6000 £750,000. three quarters of £1 million in legal bills after withdrawing his libel case against the publishers of the mail on sunday, the duke of sussex says he wants to focus on the safety of his family and on his legal action against the home office. suing the home office. he was suing the newspaper an article about newspaper over an article about his funding, security his publicity, funding, security arrangements when visiting the uk. he'll now have to pay the mail on sunday's legal costs as well as his own royal correspondent and writer michael cole says it's costly decision i >> £250,000, quarter of £1 million. the newspapers costs and then another half million

pounds of costs that he has accrued in bringing this case and then dropping it, uh, peremptorily as it was about to go to the next stage . go to the next stage. >> well, in other news, more than a million train tickets are to be discounted in the uk. that's as part of a special promotion by the department of transport that fares will be slashed by up to 50% for a week from monday. cheap advance and off peak prices will be available for travel across england and wales, for england and wales, and for cross—border trips to scotland. the promotion is valid for journeys between the 30th of january and the 15th of march. the met office says that injuries and danger to life are likely as storm esha brings strong winds and disruption to parts of the country. this weekend, the strongest gusts are expected tomorrow night and into monday morning, with two amber warnings issued. most of the damage warnings affecting coastal areas with strong winds and large waves bringing dangerous conditions as and mary

weiss, lead singer of the 1960s p0p qvoup weiss, lead singer of the 1960s pop group shangri—las , rather pop group shangri—las, rather has died at the age of 75. the girl group shot to fame with a string of hit singles, including the classic leader of a of the pack , which helped epitomise the pack, which helped epitomise the sound of the 60s. she was she was at the helm of the shangri—las and became one of the most memorable pop groups of their time. the most memorable pop groups of theirtime. inspired the most memorable pop groups of their time. inspired generations of future artists including amy winehouse . that's the latest winehouse. that's the latest from the gb newsroom for more, we're on tv, digital radio and of course, on your smart speaker . just say play gb news now , . just say play gb news now, though, it's back to peter and . ellie >> thank you sam , and welcome to >> thank you sam, and welcome to saturday morning live. now prince harry now faces a three quarter of £1 million bill after

abandoning his libel claim against the mail on sunday over against the mail on sunday over a security row. >> yes, the duke of sussex says that he wants to focus on the safety of his family and set his sights on his legal action against the home office instead. >> well, for more on this and other royal news of the week, because there's been a lot of it, let's speak now to our royal correspondent, walker. correspondent, cameron walker. really good to see you. this morning, and let's morning, cameron. and let's start with the prince harry news josh howie , because he faces josh howie, because he faces a huge legal now doesn't he? huge legal bill now doesn't he? >> is a hefty bill. the mail >> it is a hefty bill. the mail says it's going to be around £750,000. although did speak £750,000. although i did speak to harry's spokesperson £750,000. although i did speak to iand"s spokesperson £750,000. although i did speak to land they okesperson £750,000. although i did speak to land they said)erson £750,000. although i did speak to land they said it'son last night and they said it's way early speculate as to way too early to speculate as to the figure, but they the exact figure, but they didn't deny it's probably going to very hefty bill. so to be a very hefty bill. so prince harry decided to his prince harry decided to drop his libel action against the mail on sunday over separate. an sunday over a separate. an article written about his separate legal case against his security arrangements . with the security arrangements. with the home office now , he says what home office now, he says what was written was defamatory and was written was defamatory and was trying to you know, kind of ruin his character, attacking

his honesty and integrity. the mail said it was honest opinion. now, yesterday both sides were meant to file court documents to be used as part of a trial. but prince harry's team decided to drop the case altogether. we don't know why. we can speculate that perhaps he thought he might not win the case or or he didn't want certain bits of that information those documents information in those documents coming the public domain. coming into the public domain. we don't know. but fact is, we don't know. but the fact is, he's it, and a he's dropped it, and it's a pretty hefty bill. pretty hefty legal bill. >> obviously, know, he's >> and obviously, you know, he's won an award night. if won an award last night. so if you it's been overshadowed you think it's been overshadowed right this, i mean, is it right by this, i mean, how is it he something so positive he gets something so positive and negative same day? and so negative on the same day? >> i mean, it is >> yeah, i mean, it is completely overshadowed. he looked in suit looked very dapper in his suit yesterday getting his legends of aviation from john aviation award from john travolta, of course famously travolta, who of course famously danced with his mother the danced with his mother in the white house in washington. the princess diana . and he actually princess diana. and he actually mentioned princess diana in his acceptance speech when he was talking john travolta, talking to john travolta, saying, was one years when saying, i was one years old when you danced my mother in the you danced with my mother in the white house, now in the white house, and he's now in the same kind of category as neil

armstrong, buzz those armstrong, buzz aldrin, those kind there are a few kind of people there are a few military veterans who are perhaps questioning why perhaps a bit questioning why prince been inducted prince harry's been inducted into this. yes, he served two tours afghanistan. yes, tours of afghanistan. yes, he was military pilot, was a military helicopter pilot, but were thousands of others. but so were thousands of others. and being inducted and they aren't being inducted into club into this quite prestigious club as it were. so there is a few eyebrows being raised on that one. >> now. i need to talk about the health stories of the week, because it was a busy day for you, wasn't it? what day? what day of the week was that? >> it was wednesday. >> it was wednesday. >> that's it. and two massive health stories in the space of about, what, an and a half. about, what, an hour and a half. >> i can from the royal >> yeah, i can from the royal family got a heads family yes. we got a heads up and then kensington palace dropped the statement about the fact wales fact that princess of wales had undergone abdominal surgery. she's be action she's going to be out of action in hospital for two weeks, followed 3 or 3 or so, followed by 3 or 3 months or so, and recouped waiting at home. so we're not realistically going to see after easter. see her until after easter. prince william is looking after his understandably. prince william is looking after his an understandably. prince william is looking after his an hourzrstandably. prince william is looking after his an hour and ndably. prince william is looking after his an hour and ndhalf later we then an hour and a half later we get this message about the king. i i would have be i never thought i would have be talking the king's

talking about the king's enlarged prostate. that wasn't my 2024 bingo cards, but here we are. and yeah, so he's he's are. um, and yeah, so he's he's going in to hospital next week to have this procedure done, but it's incredibly rare that we would get such detail about a member. well, that's the thing is it's little bit too much is it's a little bit too much information . information. >> you know, some people >> i mean, you know, some people are saying it is. where do you think the line drawn about think the line is drawn about what's and what what's kept private and what isn't? you know, they isn't? i mean, you know, they are royals and obviously, uh, you it's interest, you know, it's public interest, but far does it go but what how far does it go before public interest is like, we're not over? sure. yeah. i mean, there's a big contrast between princess of wales mean, there's a big contrast betvthei princess of wales mean, there's a big contrast betvthe king. ’rincess of wales and the king. >> the princess wales >> the princess of wales does want medical details to want her medical details to remain king, i'm remain private. the king, i'm told, wanted make remain private. the king, i'm tol(diagnosis wanted make remain private. the king, i'm tol(diagnosisveryted make remain private. the king, i'm tol(diagnosis very much make remain private. the king, i'm tol(diagnosis very much public his diagnosis very much public because he wants to encourage other men his age who may well be experiencing symptoms of an enlarged on the enlarged prostate, to go on the nhs website seek medical nhs website and seek medical advice . and to be advice if necessary. and to be fair, it's kind of worked because the website has had because the nhs website has had an 11 times more visits to the um enlarged prostate page since that news came out , which

um enlarged prostate page since that news came out, which is approximately one every five seconds. so yeah, really incredible. i mean, looking at that alone, it's absolutely incredible, isn't it? >> so he needs to be applauded for that. really. cameron walker, good see you walker, really good to see you and we'll see you in the next houn and we'll see you in the next hour. thank much hour. thank you very much indeed. now would you fancy indeed. now how would you fancy putting your phone away the putting your phone away for the rest today? you wouldn't be rest of today? you wouldn't be very neither would i. very good at it neither would i. we've always got it on us. but much made of the damage much has been made of the damage that smartphones make our that smartphones make on our society. asking you society. so we're asking you this could you be this morning, could you be without mobile phone for without your mobile phone for a whole day, for whole 24 hours? whole day, for a whole 24 hours? well if you're up for the challenge, today is the time to put it to test as it's no put it to the test as it's no phones at home day. our children now, if they're on a trajectory to live till the age of 90, they will spend 25 years of their life looking at a screen . life looking at a screen. >> okay , well, let's bring in >> okay, well, let's bring in our panel now. >> candice holdsworth, the journalist and broadcaster and former olympian and broadcaster kriss akabusi really good to see

you both. good to see you. loads to get our teeth into this morning. let's start with this news this morning. it's caught our eye hasn't it. cat and dog theft to be made a criminal offence because it's not a criminal offence right now to steal someone's dog or cat. it's crazy. yeah >> dogs, dogs, dogs apparently are just seen as property as opposed to. yes. yeah. and yet we all know that let's say a dog is a man's best friend. yeah, exactly. and i had three dogs and they really are part and parcel of the family. and they're all late now. um and so actually, you're doing a real grievous , uh, harm to the grievous, uh, harm to the relationality within that family . see, you know, they're more than just just. oh, we're all animals in a way, but they're interconnectivity in relation nationality. so when you steal a pet, you actually stealing something out of a heart of that family? >> yeah, absolutely . the >> yeah, absolutely. the distress you can cause doing that and, and some of the reports have been saying, you know, currently as it is , it's know, currently as it is, it's a

very low risk, high reward crime. sure. so i mean, you don't face jail time or anything for that and you can make a lot of money, resell certain dogs on. it's very it's monstrous. it really is. how could it have never been a crime? >> mean, if you and this is >> i mean, if you and this is a not a great analogy, but if you think you steal a tin of tuna andifs think you steal a tin of tuna and it's a crime, but if you steal the tuna . steal the tuna. >> yeah, it's a crime . yes. >> yeah, it's a crime. yes. >> with cat food . >> with cat food. >> with cat food. >> right? >> right? >> yeah, i think it's. >> yeah, i think it's. >> yeah, i think it's. >> yeah, it's raising the penalty for it. >> i think, you know, trying to create a real disincentive. i think the only issue is, is that you can have all this, but it does need to be investigated. and will it be investigated because, i mean, so many, you know, so—called minor crimes are not investigated days . not investigated these days. >> well, this is the problem, isn't until now, as isn't it? so up until now, as far i understand it, a cat or far as i understand it, a cat or a dog counts as a personal item, right? so like your phone or your watch or something like that. generally as we know, that. so generally as we know, those aren't those kind of crimes aren't being investigated by the police because they're so under—resourced. it's really

because they're so undiget'esourced. it's really because they're so undiget your'ced. it's really because they're so undiget your police it's really because they're so undiget your police referencey you get your police reference number take to the number to take it to the insurance. and that's the way that been with pets, isn't that it's been with pets, isn't it? we're seeing cats and it? so now we're seeing cats and dogs almost law set to be dogs almost in law set to be anyway that they're part of the family, which is the way it should right? because for should be. right? because for many the most many people they are the most loved family. many people they are the most lowyeah, family. many people they are the most lowyeah, without family. many people they are the most lowyeah, without a family. many people they are the most lowyeah, without a shadow,. >> yeah, without a shadow, without shadow a doubt. and without a shadow of a doubt. and you know, i mean, i grew up with dogs. so as child, you get dogs. and so as a child, you get very attached to ways of, of the animal. it's, it's not like animal. so it's, it's not like if said that, if although having said that, people get attached to people do do get attached to their phones, etc, etc, but it's a vibrant, sentient part of the family responds. mean, family that responds. i mean, every you come there, boom, every time you come there, boom, your is there. he's ready your dog is there. he's ready for he's the only one in for you. he's the only one in the family, actually, that's that seeing you . that excited about seeing you. >> do any wrong? no exactly. >> do you any wrong? no exactly. about you. >> it's always a good day to you. loyal , very loyal. you. very loyal, very loyal. >> i remember meeting somebody that to me, truth . that actually said to me, truth. now that they loved their dog more than they their more than they loved their daughter . oh, maybe i should. daughter. oh, maybe i should. >> yeah , yeah, yeah. say who or >> yeah, yeah, yeah. say who or that's the truth. that's how

some people feel. >> and you know, you've got to take that into. >> i remember article about >> i remember an article about something that something similar about that a few someone saying i few years ago, someone saying i mourned of my dog more mourned the death of my dog more than death father, than the death of my father, which crazy . which is crazy. >> well, i cry for the first time since i was a child, when my dog, dillinger, i got him in 1992. he was an and he died in 2000. so i and as i as i was creating his grave and digging oh my gosh. absolutely rip my poor girls. they are 14 but they'll look at the old man and i was bawling tears saying goodbye to my man, you know, because he and i, we were just like, you know, that bond you form with them? >> yeah, yeah, yeah, 100% sleeps next . >> yeah, yeah, yeah, 100% sleeps nexi . >> yeah, yeah, yeah, 100% sleeps nexi mean,. >> yeah, yeah, yeah, 100% sleeps nexi mean, she's bonded to me . >> i mean, she's bonded to me. she's like nearly nine years old now. oh, really? and yeah, she's super attached. >> no no no. >> n0 [10 [10 [10 [10 ho. >> n0 110 110 110 110 110. >> was >> no no no no no no. >> was outside you today. >> oh no. oh yeah yeah. no. you know, he was a guard dog. >> he was out in the garden roaming the garden. he was a doberman. what a guy. was. doberman. what a guy. he was. >> was outside during the

day. >> and then you let him in in the afternoon. and when the afternoon. and then when i go bed, he's downstairs go to bed, he's downstairs taking of dog. taking guard of the dog. >> became. she's >> well, mine became. she's decided had children decided since we've had children . she's a guard . she's decided she's a guard dog yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. dog now. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. that's her new role in life. um. cocker spaniel. that's her new role in life. um. cocoh, spaniel. that's her new role in life. um. cocoh,spaniebeth well >> oh, wow. beth mead. well a little westie called lulu . little westie called lulu. >> so do let us know, because i know that we're all pet lovers who watch gb news. so do let us know what you think about this story. cat and dog theft to become offence. become a criminal offence. would you hasn't been you believe it? hasn't been a criminal offence up until now? let know what think. and let us know what you think. and if your dog stolen in if you've had your dog stolen in the past or your cat stolen in the past or your cat stolen in the past, let us know what the past, do let us know what you about that story. you think about that story. >> on to elton >> all right? moving on to elton john he sir elton john, john now. he got sir elton john, got the e, got the big four. okay which is an emmy, a grammy, an oscar. and a tony. now he's only 19 entertainers in only one of 19 entertainers in history i mean, history to get this. i mean, that's huge. congrats nations. first and foremost, what are your thoughts on this? >> really strange >> oh, so it's really strange serendipity. driving serendipity. i was driving in a day the comes to me day and the song comes to me that i loved in 1975, and he's got so many fans and it's kept

in fantastic ways and regimented hardly a hero, just someone whose mother might know and i just love the idea of those lyrics and i was in i was in the block in the army and, you know, i mean, i come from like like reggae soul. and also i got introduced to elton john and david bowie so that for me back and what a legend. i mean, you know, word that's know, legend is a word that's used often, but this guy, 50 used so often, but this guy, 50 odd in the industry and odd years in the industry and you know, you listen to the you know, if you listen to the lyrics that it's an lyrics of that song, it's an absolute crazy you can absolute crazy song. you can hear upbringing his hear his upbringing and his marginalisation the dirt, marginalisation and the dirt, the brown cowboy around in the dirt brown cowboy around in his saddle. i mean, it's just a brilliant yeah, yeah , you brilliant song. yeah, yeah, you really know elton john. >> yeah. oh, that's what good music does. >> it transports you, right? yeah, yeah it does. it's got that power to do that. >> yeah. and he is a legend. you're right absolutely you're right chris. absolutely i love elton john. love him? >> yeah of course. uh, guess that's why they call it the blues. was one of the first ones

that i remember. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> great. great love. >> are you ready for love? are you ready? >> hey, hey. oh, yeah. >> hey, hey. oh, yeah. >> that was like, soul phase, wasn't it? when he. oh, absolutely. >> it all. >> he's done it all. >> he's done it all. >> you know, the outfits in >> and you know, the outfits in country ballads, isn't he rock tiny dancer. >> so tiny dancers, your one. >> so tiny dancers, your one. >> tell what, your >> tell us what, what your favourite dancer. favourite one is. tiny dancer. >> i love that make >> tiny dancer i love that make you cry. anything in that era, you cry. anything in that era, you know, sort of 60s. 70s. i love that , i love that what love that, i love that what i love that, i love that what i love the most, i think, is that he's such a huge career and he's had such a huge career and he's had such a huge career and he's had such a huge career and he's had a lot of ups and downs, but he seems to be with someone that really, genuinely loves him and for him. and cares for him. >> he's rock , he's foundation. >> have you met them both? >> have you met them both? >> yeah, i have many times and they're both lovely. yeah. um um, but david furnish, obviously, the first time i met him, i just thought, wow, he was like a very calming, very, very nice man. >> joe. what? having said that, i've court together i've seen them in court together because had similar libel because they had similar libel cases newspaper , and cases out against newspaper, and i've in court i've seen them in court together. he's a real together. and he's a real support system. doesn't say

support system. he doesn't say a lot, he's always there next lot, but he's always there next to get what you're saying. >> the good contrasting personalities. >> yeah, it's nice that he's found love and he's, you know, he's happy for yonks. >> they've been getting >> and they they've been getting time yeah, absolutely. yonks. >> yeah, probably about 1518 is it. oh no, i must more than that . yeah. oh absolutely . . yeah. oh absolutely. >> 21 i don't really. >> 21 i don't really. >> all right. >> all right. >> let's have a little look. let's take a look at this story. now this is in the times alcohol free bars apparently on the rise. yes. what do you make of this story? >> well, you know, we always expect younger people to be wilder than the previous generation, but the reverse seems to be happening. there was a article the a really good article in the spectator this week by the wine and beer writer henry jefferies, and beer writer henry jefferies, and he was saying how we're falling out of love with alcohol , was pointing to the , and he was pointing to the difference between generations. and he saying, younger and he was saying, younger generations don't drink and he was saying, younger genemuch,; don't drink and he was saying, younger genemuch, he don't drink and he was saying, younger gene much, he says. don't drink and he was saying, younger genemuch, he says. inin't drink and he was saying, younger gene much, he says. in contrast; that much, he says. in contrast to when was a teenager, when to when he was a teenager, when all do was to get all you wanted to do was to get drunk and go out. they don't do

that now. do you do your kids? >> i want to do it to >> no, ellie, i want to do it to you first. >> you fallen out of love >> have you fallen out of love with alcohol? >> no, i need to fall out of love with alcohol. someone let me know you it. no, me know how you do it. no, i love a gin. >> had a gin tonight. >> had a gin tonight. >> it's beautiful. yeah >> it's beautiful. yeah >> a love a vodka. >> love a gin. love a vodka. love cocktail. and there's love a cocktail. and there's nothing maybe i nothing wrong. so i'm. maybe i don't blend with the younger generation. no, but not generation. no, but it's not good don't like good for you. and i don't like the anxiety. anxiety it gives you next day. what you the next day. that's what i suffer yeah, really bad suffer with. yeah, really bad anxiety. i get the fear, but that's what's that's apparently what's feeding it. >> super >> we're all becoming super health conscious but i just health conscious now, but i just wonder we're denying wonder if we're denying ourselves big ourselves some of the big pleasures with you pleasures of life i'm with you on that. >> i don't drink alcohol, but it's because i'm trying to it's not because i'm trying to be healthy anything like be healthy or anything like that. i just stop that. it's just i just stop drinking. ten years drinking. about ten or so years ago. but it is interesting. i think there's so much focus. you can't do this. you can't eat this, can't drink this. and this, you can't drink this. and i constantly too much. this, you can't drink this. and i consontly too much. this, you can't drink this. and i conson that. too much. this, you can't drink this. and i conson that. and too much. this, you can't drink this. and i conson that. and too rare 1. this, you can't drink this. and i conson that. and too rare the focus on that. and these are the joys of life. food, drink. it's part of being happy. it's like the that doesn't argue with the dog that doesn't argue with you. although does give

the dog that doesn't argue with you.a although does give the dog that doesn't argue with you.a bit although does give the dog that doesn't argue with you.a bit of hough does give the dog that doesn't argue with you.a bit of anxiety. does give the dog that doesn't argue with you.a bit of anxiety. so es give the dog that doesn't argue with you.a bit of anxiety. so it give the dog that doesn't argue with you.a bit of anxiety. so it does you a bit of anxiety. so it does give me anxiety. >> but. but do you miss it? i mean, you're teetotal. >> do you have i miss i miss wine with dinner. the wine with dinner. yeah. the flavours it brings out. flavours that it brings out. that's miss. i know that's what i miss. and i know it sounds a bit boring because i don't miss party stuff, don't miss all the party stuff, but did that. you had your. yeah. >> very young. yeah. yeah yeah, yeah. >> mean, i think, you know, >> i mean, i think, you know, when i was growing up, um, part and parcel of being inducted into masculinity drinking. into masculinity was drinking. yeah pub yeah um, and you'd go to the pub and you'd see all the ages of the. you know, guy in the. you know, the old guy in the. you know, the old guy in the the young bucks the corner and the young bucks there and stuff. then you're there and stuff. and then you're a young man. i mean, naughty, naughty. but know, 15, 16 naughty. but you know, 15, 16 and in there with your and going in there with your sort lager and lime and, and and going in there with your sowas lager and lime and, and and going in there with your sowas partzr and lime and, and and going in there with your sowas part and d lime and, and and going in there with your sowas part and parcel and, and and going in there with your sowas part and parcel of d, and it was part and parcel of masculinity. so is good to masculinity. so it is good to see today younger see that today for the younger people, not associated with people, it's not associated with matriculation a rite of matriculation and a rite of passage that is good to see. um, i'm listening to your generation where it went with your wine and your food, your food, it's good. and these guys we don't and these guys saying, we don't need so yeah, it's need any of it. so yeah, it's just an evolution. >> you know, it is interesting

because, i mean, started because, i mean, i started drinking from yeah, i know because, i mean, i started drirterrible,n yeah, i know because, i mean, i started drirterrible, but yeah, i know because, i mean, i started drirterrible, but that's, i know because, i mean, i started drirterrible, but that's only|ow it's terrible, but that's only because in australia had so because in australia i had so many that i could hide many brothers that i could hide behind of brothers . behind some of my brothers. yeah. so say to dad, i'm yeah. so i'd say to dad, i'm going somewhere, going with my brother somewhere, but with my other but i was going with my other brother who the bouncer of brother who was the bouncer of the and he'd let in the club, and he'd let me in because the and because the rules and regulations were bit different regulations were a bit different back and you of back then. yeah. and you sort of go through time where when you go through a time where when you stop and you're really scared to say to people, i'm say to people, oh, i'm not drinking because drinking tonight because i'm driving drinking and driving or i'm not drinking and now like, oh, you don't now it's like, oh, you don't drink. that's kind of cool. >> yeah, think it's quite cool. >> now i think. yeah, i think times have changed, but candice, chris, you're going be with chris, you're going to be with us the morning. us throughout the morning. thank you. we let you. so oh, and before we let you. so oh, and before we let you actually, candice, some you go, actually, candice, some amazing you. amazing news for you. congratulations. thank thank congratulations. oh, thank thank you. beautiful. you. so beautiful. >> and pregnant baby >> and she is pregnant with baby number yes. so number three. yes. so congratulations. redheads. congratulations. more redheads. adding the adding more redheads to the world. oh, congratulations. world. yeah oh, congratulations. >> best news. >> the best news. >> the best news. >> about 21 weeks. i'm due >> i'm about 21 weeks. i'm due in may. >> she's having my what >> she's having my baby. what a wonderful way of saying how much she loves me. i showed you how

free. of course . free. of course. >> you guys are great. wonderful news. can't just congratulate you. >> really, really, really happy for you. >> thank you . >> thank you. >> thank you. >> yeah. thanks, guys. um yeah, i love that. yeah. we really , i love that. yeah. we really, really did lots more to come in the show, including getting in touch with your own body to improve confidence and our improve your confidence and our very own blind cheese test. >> yes. please stay with .

& co weeknights from six.

>> welcome back to saturday morning live . morning live. >> really good to have your company this morning. loads of you emailing in this morning. company this morning. loads of you emailing in this morning . so you emailing in this morning. so we're just going to share some of those with you. now of course we've talking about we've been talking about dog napping napping. can you napping and cat napping. can you believe hasn't believe it hasn't been a criminal up until now? criminal offence up until now? now trying to change now an mp is trying to change the to make sure that it's the law to make sure that it's a crime. loads of you getting in touch on that, aren't they? >> we've got stephen >> yeah, we've got stephen who says shocked. not says i'm shocked. it's not already a crime. uh, my friend was his house was devastated when his house was devastated when his house was into his dog was broken into and his dog stolen. his dog was like his baby. they found his dog. baby. they never found his dog. and told it probably, uh, and we're told it probably, uh, was stolen breed. we still was stolen to breed. we still sometimes where sometimes wonder where his dog is. imagine dog's misery is. and imagine his dog's misery and being and confusion of being separated. it's unbeliev i >> -- >> yeah, i, i couldn't believe it, actually, that. but yeah, cats and dogs up until now. even now, in law, they're classed now, in the law, they're classed as a personal something as a personal item. so something like or a watch. and like a phone or a watch. and suzanne says, if my dog got

stolen, would feel as though stolen, i would feel as though my kidnapped. and my child has been kidnapped. and unfortunately , that is not the unfortunately, that is not the way that police currently way that the police currently treat yes, hopefully, treat it. so yes, hopefully, suzanne, going to suzanne, the law is now going to change. believe this change. i can't believe this hasn't the case already. hasn't been the case already. really. and loads of you getting in touch. very clashing outfits this we have made this morning. we have made a formal haven't formal apology, haven't we? >> made about our pastel >> we have made about our pastel attire, can i say, attire, but can i just say, although look amazing, so although you look amazing, so let's straight. so do let's get that straight. so do you. your attire looks you. paul says your attire looks very love you paul. very classy. love you paul. thanks. very nice. the thanks. it's very nice. the contrast is brilliant. hope contrast is brilliant. i hope your style dress continues your style of dress continues because so good see. because it's so good to see. thanks mean, paul, thank thanks dad. i mean, paul, thank you much for, for getting in touch. >> yeah, really, really lovely derek. derek you're not derek. and derek says you're not clashing they're clashing at all. they're actually my favourite actually my three favourite colours you look colours together. and you look good. i wouldn't good. i mean, i wouldn't personally purple personally put red and purple together, might be a together, but hey, it might be a new maybe we could start new thing. maybe we could start a trend. >> harry styles would do it. >> harry styles would do it. >> would. a good >> he would. that is a very good point. um, i think we look like a 90s boy band. and when we saw each other this morning, we went, ooh, good. but anyway, went, ooh, not good. but anyway, we're now on we're going to talk from now on so we can blend properly.

so that we can blend properly. so don't worry. but we would like we'd like to like to, um, we'd like to apologise. uh, now, had apologise. uh, now, you had a little joke for me little cheese joke for me earlier. want to share it earlier. do you want to share it with me? >> i'm going to save it. >> no, i'm going to save it. >> no, i'm going to save it. >> all right? okay. >> all right? okay. >> i'm gonna. oh, yeah. we did have a debris thing earlier, didn't we? >> yeah. you like? >> oh, yeah. you like? >> oh, yeah. you like? >> a thing, but >> we had a brief thing, but we're debrief. we're having a debrief. >> debrief? after the show. well, it's clear from pete's dad jokes that love a bit of jokes that we do love a bit of cheese on a saturday morning. >> believe >> i can hardly believe it. >> i can hardly believe it. >> here we >> yeah, here we go. >> yeah, here we go. >> it's national cheese lovers day, and gentlemen. day, ladies and gentlemen. >> yeah, it certainly is. and things cheddar as things can only get cheddar as we're our very own blind we're hosting our very own blind cheese yes. cheese taste test. yes. >> i love ellie gets on >> i love it when ellie gets on board with the dad she board with the dad jokes. she says, uh, want to come up with says, uh, i want to come up with my own, but i can't really. it's really grating this whole really grating on me. this whole thing. know, i know, don't you worry. >> i can do fitter than that. who is writing this now? our producers, other than writing these been to buy these puns, have been out to buy us different cheeses, and us six different cheeses, and we're now going three we're now going to try three each. and guess they each. and guess what? they are. so, let's start you. so, pete, let's start with you. pop blindfold on. unbelievable. >> um, um, well, you started

here this is. >> we're encouraging britain guys, loves it. this is what you >> he loves it. this is what you kind him up and him kind of wind him up and let him go. and he enjoys it. here we go. and he enjoys it. here we go. right. what is going on here? don't there here? i don't know, there you go. hang my god. okay, so go. hang on. oh my god. okay, so here are the three cheeses. oh wait. this is. no, wait. wait. no, this is. no, wait. these are three cheeses is these are your three cheeses is blinding. make sense in blinding. it'll make sense in a second not meant second because you're not meant to them. to have seen them. >> does it have to be just cheese jokes or can we just do other as well? other jokes as well? >> maybe. maybe we. >> maybe. maybe we. >> yeah. let's do cheese jokes >> maybe. maybe we. >> yiright.et's do cheese jokes >> maybe. maybe we. >> yr right. et's these eese jokes >> maybe. maybe we. >> yiright.et'sthese area jokes >> maybe. maybe we. >> yiright.et'sthese are the les now, right. so these are the three cheeses that pete going three cheeses that pete is going to try this morning. so i'm going your first one going to give you your first one pete oh well now have to pete okay. oh well now i have to tell what it is. it's very, tell you what it is. it's very, um very soft. this one. >> there you go. oh, good. i'm glad you're not feeding it to me. otherwise, we'll get in trouble. >> it's bit early for that. >> it's a bit early for that. >> it's a bit early for that. >> god, it's got loads of >> oh, my god, it's got loads of truffle on it. has it? which i normally like truffle, but at this time of the morning, i'm not sure. >> so usually would be >> so usually pete would be fasting he's very, very fasting because he's very, very good. would say that is good. what would you say that is not great. not great. okay, great. describe it

great. no not great. describe it for got loads of for us. oh, it's got loads of truffle in it. >> which again guys love >> which again guys i love truffle but something's not quite right okay. there's truffle but something's not quit�*timelt okay. there's truffle but something's not quit�*time of okay. there's truffle but something's not quit�*time of the okay. there's truffle but something's not quit�*time of the day. y. there's this time of the day. >> it soft. is it gooey. >> is it soft. is it gooey. >> very soft. very kind of brioche. beautiful. >> very soft. very kind of briccouldyeautiful. >> very soft. very kind of briccould itautiful. >> very soft. very kind of briccould it be ful. >> very soft. very kind of briccould it be fu brie? you need >> could it be a brie? you need to um what do you think to guess. um what do you think it could be? >> yes. i'm going to say brie. >> yes. i'm going to say brie. >> okay. if you're listening on the radio, we've got a similar looking cheese here. kind of soft, one here. so soft, uh, white one here. so let's give this a go. let's let's give this a go. here's little there here's your little stick. there you ah okay. you go. ah okay. >> yeah. another colour to >> yeah. add another colour to my suit. >> yeah. add another colour to my why stick that in your >> why not stick that in your mouth? there you lovely. ah. mouth? there you go. lovely. ah. oh that one? um hmm. okay. >> very nice flavours. it's got a hint of. hold on. >> um, the tv chef in you is coming out now. >> it's got a hint of excellence. okay because i don't actually the taste, actually know what the taste, texture, then texture. >> texture. >> texture. >> smooth. like again, >> smooth. brie like again, something there could >> smooth. brie like again, soraething there could >> smooth. brie like again, sora walnut. there could >> smooth. brie like again, sora walnut. not there could >> smooth. brie like again, sora walnut. not sure there could >> smooth. brie like again, sora walnut. not sure i'me could >> smooth. brie like again, sora walnut. not sure i'm goingd be a walnut. not sure i'm going to go brie again. >> oh, so you think you've got two berries? >> okay. and your last one? >> okay. and your last one? >> i'm licking my fingers. everyone, if you can't see on radio, you've got you're radio, you've got that. you're lucky. if you're

lucky. and this one, if you're listening on the radio, is a bit of yellower cheese. of a harder, yellower cheese. >> oh. um oh, you like that one? >> oh. um oh, you like that one? >> very nice. very tangy. >> very nice. very tangy. >> beautiful flavours piercing through the descriptions are cracking. me go. hmm. what am i gonna go? um, i don't know, because there's a little aftertaste. gouda with a hint of. >> oh, gouda. >> oh, gouda. >> something else. >> something else. >> so, two berries and a gouda. you think you've got there? >> i've got them all wrong, didn't i? >> no. well we'll find out. so i'm to put my blindfold i'm going to put my blindfold on. yours down. on. i'll pop yours down. >> can take mine off? >> can i take mine off? >> can i take mine off? >> you take yours off. thank you. and now it's. now it's my go. gonna blindfold. oh, go. so i'm gonna blindfold. oh, dean do go. so i'm gonna blindfold. oh, dear. do we know makeup's dear. how do we know my makeup's going to go everywhere now, isn't apologies isn't it? so apologies for my appearance segment guide. >> ea- ga- ga— w hold on. give me >> you okay? hold on. give me a hand. >> here we go. >> here we go. >> there you go. try that one. >> there you go. try that one. >> i'm scared. where's the cheese? oh, here. okay. um okay. so is quite hard. cheese so this is quite hard. cheese oh, it's got a crunch . oh. it's oh, it's got a crunch. oh. it's strong. my goodness. it's a really strong cheese. hard i

would say . a oh, it's got a bit would say. a oh, it's got a bit of fire in there. spicy >> so we have a fiery fiery crunch de cheese. but we have no idea what it is. >> i'm going to say a spicy like a red leicester or something like a really strong one. red leicester. >> oh, she had to go with the fancy one didn't she. okay, let's try next one here. let's try the next one here. yeah, really good though ellie. >> thanks. there you go. >> thanks. there you go. >> you're doing fantastic. >> you're doing fantastic. >> thank you so much. right, here this oh, a tiny here we go. this one. oh, a tiny piece. okay. not a lot to go on. >> don't need lot just to >> we don't need a lot just to give the magic. just give you the magic. just throwing of. throwing hints of. >> that's that's a cheddar. >> oh, that's that's a cheddar. i'd say yeah. cheddar. classic cheddan >> the only problem is i have no idea one is great. idea which one is great. >> that a spag bol. >> that on like a spag bol. that's lovely mate. that's great. i'll have more of that lovely. >> right, here we go. >> all right, here we go. >> all right, here we go. >> just missing a cracker. okay >> just missing a cracker. okay >> this one here, i want your i think think an obvious think i think it's an obvious taste, waiting for you. >> oh, no, you say that, and i'm going to have no clue. oh what is that? i think that's a

cheddan >> see, is what i mean . um, >> see, this is what i mean. um, isn't it amazing, though? what our minds tell us as opposed to what? >> do you know what? having a blindfold on it actually does make your taste sense of make your your taste sense of taste stronger. i'd say taste a lot stronger. i'd say that's a cheddar. and i don't know what the middle one is. >> i can't tell you >> well, i can't tell you because i have no idea. although i think, oh no, have got i do think, oh no, we have got the there. the answers there. >> feel like i've just >> okay, i feel like i've just come out of a deep sleep or something. >> look at me. right. so, pete, did get any those? right? did you get any of those? right? yes did, did you truffle yes i did, did you truffle breathe first was breathe the first one was a truffle brie. let me get it up so i can show you so, brie, this one was a truffle brie. and you said truffle. did you say brie as well? >> i i did, but listen, >> i did, i did, but listen, honestly, at at another time of day, it could be absolutely amazing. >> i say that i was >> can i just say that i was really impressive that you said that. said and you that. you said truffle and you said brie. >> yes. and i'm not just an aussie guy with superstar. aussie guy with a 90s superstar. >> yeah, you're also so i'm a fantastic tester. and the middle one goat's cheese. now one was a goat's cheese. now did you have that right? >> no, didn't that right. i >> no, didn't get that right. i feel that's quite obvious.

feel like that's quite obvious. >> one. feel like that's quite obvious. >> it one. feel like that's quite obvious. >> it is one. feel like that's quite obvious. >> it is quite obvious. >> it is quite obvious. >> and the last one, and i hope i say this right, is a gruyere. >> gruyere. yeah, yeah. >> gruyere. yeah, yeah. >> hard one was a gruyere. >> the hard one was a gruyere. >> the hard one was a gruyere. >> well i sort of said gouda. i got the first sort of g right. but that was about it. and yours right. so let's go to yours. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> let's put this down, show you mine. >> you've got roasted chilli for the first one. >> i did spicy didn't i. >> i did say spicy didn't i. >> i did say spicy didn't i. >> did say spicy. you >> you did say spicy. and you said bit bite and fire. >> yeah, i did say fire, but it's a roasted chilli cheddar. and to be honest, who was going to then you to get that? no one. then you think should have a point for think i should have a point for that? >> oh, it was cheddar. no, it was cheddar. was roasted chilli cheddar. >> said cheddar to >> yeah, but i said cheddar to the didn't i. the other two, didn't i. >> you did. >> yeah you did. >> yeah you did. >> was the middle one. >> stilton was the middle one. how not that? and how did i not know that? um and i as well. i really liked that as well. stilton middle one still, stilton is the middle one still, and i had gruyere well at the and i had gruyere as well at the end, you go. win. end, so there you go. you win. congratulations. you are the cheese let you know >> i just wanted to let you know i threw a joke in there and it went straight your head. went straight over your head. >> it? i'm fine >> oh, what was it? i'm fine with no, don't worry about with it. no, don't worry about it. no, please, i feel bad how. >> now.

>> tell me your jokes. now. >> the me your jokes. now. >> the audio>ur jokes. now. >> the audio cueskes. now. >> the audio cues coming up. we've >> the audio cues coming up. we'oh, tell me. >> oh, tell me. >> oh, tell me. >> at, look at my hair >> oh, look at, look at my hair now. um, sorry i missed that. tell i'm sure now. um, sorry i missed that. tewas i'm sure now. um, sorry i missed that. tewas wonderful. i'm sure now. um, sorry i missed that. tewas wonderful. oh, i'm sure now. um, sorry i missed that. tewas wonderful. oh, i'vesure now. um, sorry i missed that. tewas wonderful. oh, i've got it was wonderful. oh, i've got me now. we've done it. me into them now. we've done it. we've done too many weeks of this. i've immune to this. now i've got immune to your dad now, go your dad jokes. now, don't go anywhere. lots more to come. we've confidence. anywhere. lots more to come. we've need confidence. anywhere. lots more to come. we've need bit confidence. anywhere. lots more to come. we've need bit of confidence. anywhere. lots more to come. we've need bit of that?ience. anywhere. lots more to come. we've need bit of that? yesa. do you need a bit of that? yes so and we're be so do i. and we're going to be celebrating this week's greatest britain you're going to love that. don't miss it. that. so don't miss it.

mornings from 930 on gb news >> who's . well come back to

>> who's. well come back to saturday morning live with me and pete. >> really good to have your company now , have you ever company now, have you ever wished that you were more confident? and i was actually a really shy kid? would you believe very , very shy. wouldn't believe very, very shy. wouldn't speak anyone ? speak to anyone? >> i can see that because you're very calm are i mean, i don't know that's got anything know if that's got anything to do but, you know what do with shy, but, you know what i mean. yeah. >> you struggled with >> have you ever struggled with confidence? been confident? >> are a lot of times i'm struggling right now, right at this a bright red suit. >> but let's go . uh, turns out >> but let's go. uh, turns out you don't always have to buy in and invest in the fancier treatments, but just need to get to know your body. it does make sense. >> yeah, it's all about being confident , but it also >> yeah, it's all about being confident, but it also could be as as putting your phone as simple as putting your phone down living in the moment . down and living in the moment. >> and our next guest is going to tell us exactly how. joining us is voice coach and international musician and composer noreen gorman. yeah really good to see you this morning. >> lovely to see you. thank you so much for inviting me. >> is the what is so >> and what is the what is so good to have you is the

good to have you and what is the secret to confidence then? because that i've kind because the way that i've kind of considered it always is fake it till you make it. if you pretend like you're really confident in a situation, even if not, eventually you if you're not, eventually you will be. >> it's a great bit of advice . >> it's a great bit of advice. absolutely no. it's a really good thing to do that. and let's face it, so many people, through sheer determined version of actually reached amazing feats . actually reached amazing feats. so it's a it's a state of mind, but it's also a state of our bodies. how we actually use our bodies. how we actually use our bodies , how we breathe, how we bodies, how we breathe, how we are . it's a way from everything are. it's a way from everything you were talking about earlier, um , this or one you were um, this or one you were discussing the thing of mobile phones and that is it's a huge problem because our bodies shnnk problem because our bodies shrink in. we're here or we're here. so so we never actually get into a posture. and if we're working from home, we're on a

one dimensional screen on a zoom call. it's not the same as being face to face with you here, because . because we pick up because. because we pick up clues about the people we we're with, the people we see, the people we know. within split seconds as we find out so much and it the body's pretty wonderful. um, you know, it's amazing. >> i remember some people saying, yeah, but in your generation , as if we're old, generation, as if we're old, you're not well . but, you know, you're not well. but, you know, in our generation where we all used to read books and they said , yeah, but your heads in , yeah, but your heads were in the difference the books. but the difference was present . if was you were still present. if you were reading a book and someone could what was someone you could hear what was going when you're watching going on when you're watching a screen, whether it's your phone or a computer, it's sound or a computer, it's the sound as well. and it's the it's the flashes and the images. well. and it's the it's the flashes and the images . and i flashes and the images. and i think of that together sort think all of that together sort of that one of makes you zone in to that one spot. there is a big spot. so there is a big difference, from reading difference, right? from reading a book, um, having your head

a book, um, to having your head in and computers for in the phone and computers for absolutely certain and, and the other thing is acoustically , we other thing is acoustically, we are really out of touch because it's just so easy to get on a phone , get the music going . phone, get the music going. >> i mean, we're suffering huge problems seeing people walk across roads without looking because they're simply plugged in. um but working with young recording artists is quite interesting . and, um , it was the interesting. and, um, it was the sort of gen z and some really talented, great people out there. and one of them a wonderful writer and performer. she said to me , i think our she said to me, i think our problem is we just are not that confident out. and over the last year or 2 or 3, i've worked with her quite a few others , and the her quite a few others, and the confidence thing is something that's really , really important.

that's really, really important. and that the message needs to be out there as to how they can get back into the body . the body is back into the body. the body is remarkable . you know it. it not remarkable. you know it. it not only gives you the confidence , only gives you the confidence, but it's our whole support system. it's our regeneration of all the cells, all the breathing work. it all affects everything. and if we're here, we're not doing it. >> what do you find? >> what do you find? >> obviously, you work a lot with gen z, with younger people. do you find that they are often more confident on the stage or in the recording studio than they would be in real life? and what do you think it is about that? that performance almost , that? that performance almost, that? that performance almost, that more confident . that makes them more confident. >> i'm not sure that they are more confident . i, i think you more confident. i, i think you know, that they're really eager to do it, but but it it's not that easy to be totally confident without con sequences

because you're going to be on on. so have you got a few a few steps that we can do maybe we can practice. definitely. and tomorrow . so can practice. definitely. and tomorrow. so i'm going to be near marble arch, um, at the sylvia young studios there with with people trying to do a bit of good body work. we don't have to sing, but we will do a bit of voice sound and stuff, which is good.the voice sound and stuff, which is good. the tip is release from here. don't breathe up here because most of the time we're breathing far too high and especially very shallow breathing. if you, you know, if you're at a computer or you're on a phone , you're not really on a phone, you're not really breathing . and this feeds the breathing. and this feeds the bodyin breathing. and this feeds the body in a good way. and the confidence arrives with it. >> good advice. love that, love that. well, thank you so, so much . um, it's a pleasure. we much. um, it's a pleasure. we really , really appreciate you really, really appreciate you being here. >> thank you very much. really good to see you. thank you very much indeed. >> much indeed. » m much indeed. >> be without >> now, could you be without your phone the or your mobile phone for the day or even ? and would your

even an hour? and would your children access to children cope with no access to smart devices? >> well, if you're up to the challenge, is time to challenge, today is the time to put the test as it's no put it to the test as it's no phones at home day where people across the uk are being encouraged to replace scrolling and posting with alternative activities , to spend time activities, to spend time together to talk, to think , to together to talk, to think, to laugh and to play . laugh and to play. >> all right, our yorkshire and humber reporter anna riley has the story . the story. >> smart phones are part of our everyday lives . we use them for everyday lives. we use them for work to stay in touch and to catch up on social media. but doctor charlotte armitage is warning that excessive screen use can negatively impact mental health, especially in children . health, especially in children. >> devices are getting in the way of developing these really important interpersonal skills, such as conflict resolution to rating different relationship building. >> all of these things that are really important for us to navigate an adult life. so in aduu navigate an adult life. so in adult life, we need to be able to manage our relationships in order to hold down a job, to

have friends , to have a partner, have friends, to have a partner, to have a marriage. if we don't have the skills to manage relationships , then all of these relationships, then all of these things become challenging . and things become challenging. and if we struggle in those areas , if we struggle in those areas, it has a really significant impact on our mental health. >> encourage us spend >> to encourage us to spend time away our devices. doctor away from our devices. doctor armitage created no phones at home day , a national event where home day, a national event where people are challenged to put their mobiles away and instead spend time together . spend time together. >> our children now, if they're on a trajectory to live till the age of 90, then they will spend 25 of life looking 25 years of their life looking at a screen . every generation is at a screen. every generation is used to having a phone like this now. so we're all kind of faced down in these phones, not really aware of how much it's consuming our lives . and i think we would our lives. and i think we would all calmer and less all be a lot calmer and less overwhelmed, less anxious if we did have more time away from the devices . devices. >> the dillon pearson family, like many across the uk, rely on their devices, but they're putting them away on no phones

at home day. >> they are essential and we all need them and it's , you know, need them and it's, you know, they are a good thing to have . they are a good thing to have. but on the other hand, i think they can be a bit too much. and, um, everything in moderation really. and i think this day really. and i think this day really does highlight that and make us think consciously of not using them as much and spending time. >> it's going to be a difficult task for annabel, emily and harriet, but it's one that they're embracing . they're embracing. >> a bit worried , uh, but up. be >> a bit worried, uh, but up. be fun now. lose all my streaks and everyone's going to be, like, missing me. like where are you, emily? but i feel will emily? but i feel like it will be beneficial for be a it will be beneficial for all of us. i feel like , um, all of us. i feel like, um, well, i think it's good for my sisters so they can play with me i >> -- >> and i m hm >> and i think it's so we can spend time as a family. >> so if you're taking part, whether decide to play board whether you decide to play board games get out of the house, games or get out of the house, don't let your device decide that you, anna riley , gb news that you, anna riley, gb news with my hair. >> i'm making it time.

>> i'm making it time. >> so what i would we love this because what we've decided is every week we want to show you a wonderful thing that a british person has done. the greatest britain and we have the wonderful rachael rettner here with the percy. we'll with the lovely percy. we'll just get straight into it. so excited about this. >> rachel really good to >> yeah. rachel really good to see you. now you are the founder of winston's wheels. of the charity winston's wheels. so supply wheelchairs and so you supply wheelchairs and strollers to disabled dogs, don't you? and this is lovely, percy , who is demonstrating one percy, who is demonstrating one of these incredible would i call this a wheelchair or a. yeah, this a wheelchair or a. yeah, this is a wheelchair. a wheelchair. oh, and, percy, you were so lovely. so, rachel , this were so lovely. so, rachel, this incredible. tell us bit more incredible. tell us a bit more about do. about the work that you do. >> started winston's wheels charity. >> my dog was winston. he was a staffordshire bull terrier . and staffordshire bull terrier. and when nine, he suddenly when he was nine, he suddenly lost use of his hind legs. so though a complete stranger loaned us a wheelchair and it was it was a game changer for us. um , i wanted to pay it us. so, um, i wanted to pay it forward and help other people. so we set up the fundraiser and that was for two years. and then

winston passed four years ago. >> i'm so sorry. >> so it charity. so >> so we made it a charity. so it's legacy now. it's his legacy now. >> oh, isn't that so lovely? yes. >> and as you see, having a disabled dog is very addictive because i've now percy. because i've now got percy. >> yes , yes. >> yes, yes. »- >> yes, yes. >> and percy seems the loveliest dog we've ever met. >> him . and it just >> we love him. and it just gives him so much freedom, doesn't it? mean, he's doesn't it? i mean, he's wheeling around the studio, he's looking for cheese, i think. i think smell cheese think he can smell the cheese that earlier. to that we had earlier. we have to get some. get you some. >> this number and would >> i love this number and would probably able us probably be able to tell us which probably be able to tell us whi he probably be able to tell us whihe probably probably be able to tell us whi he probably more than but >> he probably more than we, but he does like us. >> has cheese and toast >> he has cheese and toast for breakfast as well. >> we'll get you some >> sorry. we'll get you some cheese to terrible >> it goes back to this terrible thing about not crime thing about it not being a crime . um, to steal dogs. and yet . . um, to steal dogs. and yet. and yet if you stole the wheelchair, it would be a crime. but i can't believe that. >> yeah , i mean, that's unbelievable. >> really . >> it is really. >> it is really. >> priceless. anyway. yeah >> he's priceless. anyway. yeah he is. he really is. >> describe for us what what >> so describe for us what what it to you to be able to it means to you to be able to give dogs this , this freedom, give dogs this, this freedom, this, sense of their own to this, this sense of their own to run about. >> well, we've got over 600 of

these wheelchairs all over the uk and northern ireland. we do . uk and northern ireland. we do. and when you see the updates of these lucky these dogs, and i've been lucky enough some local ones, so enough to do some local ones, so you see owners and you actually see the owners and the person and we're the dogs in person and we're seeing some videos now, if you are radio, are listening on radio, these dogs absolutely flying , dogs are absolutely flying, aren't they along these and aren't they along in these and they can they paddle in the they can they can paddle in the sea and, you know, do everything that they've done before. i mean, lure mean, winston done the lure racer we've racer all about dog show. we've doneit racer all about dog show. we've done it before. wheels and done it before. his wheels and then he done it in his wheels when giving their then he done it in his wheels whe back, giving their then he done it in his wheels wheback, isn't giving their then he done it in his wheels wheback, isn't giving very their life back, isn't it? it's very rewarding. he's been very rewarding. oh, he's been very busy, very rewarding . busy, but it's very rewarding. >> so what happened to percy? why wheelchair? why is he in a wheelchair? >> percy is only ten months >> so percy is only ten months old. oh percy. and he doesn't know because know any different because he was so, um , i was born like this. so, um, i heard percy. he was going heard about percy. he was going into a rescue because the vet actually wanted to put him to sleep. it's just sleep. but, um, to me, it's just perfect . it's got a curvature of perfect. it's got a curvature of the he's got a little the spine, and he's got a little hunchback , but he can't use his hunchback, but he can't use his hind legs. he has , um, hydro and hind legs. he has, um, hydro and physio . hello, charlie. it's physio. hello, charlie. it's a happy little boy. >> how long does it normally >> and how long does it normally take for get used it?

take for them to get used to it? because it's , it's, because obviously it's, it's, you learning walk again you know, learning to walk again in a way. >> exactly . the wheelchairs can >> exactly. the wheelchairs can be percy's where he can't be like percy's where he can't use his hind legs. and sometimes they can be used with legs they can be used with the legs down like support, they can be used with the legs d and really. >> yeah. have you really i love that. so these are very adaptable. they go hi you know wider so this is why we wider longer. so this is why we use walking wheels because they are very adaptable rachel. >> absolutely incredible >> it's absolutely incredible what you you what you do. i mean you you ultimately lives, aren't ultimately saving lives, aren't you? said, people you? like you said, people would have put percy you? like you said, people would have but put percy you? like you said, people would have but actually, put percy you? like you said, people would have but actually, you've'ercy you? like you said, people would have but actually, you've given down, but actually, you've given this dog life, it's this dog a life, and it's incredible what you do. >> yeah, well, when i got this the other day, i'm wearing it. yes. >> you've got an award this week. >> my mum's out there and she said, put it on because was. said, put it on because it was. it in the box you this it was in the box you got this is the british citizen award. so i don't know where i'm going to wear it. i think i wear it for work monday. you should wear it

in your pyjamas i think. but yeah. it's bit in your pyjamas i think. but yeaia it's bit in your pyjamas i think. but yeaia pat it's bit in your pyjamas i think. but yeaia pat on it's bit in your pyjamas i think. but yeaia pat on the it's bit in your pyjamas i think. but yeaia pat on the back s bit? like a pat on the back isn't it? well done. so i'm really proud like a pat on the back isn't it? wethis.»ne. so i'm really proud like a pat on the back isn't it? wethis.»ne. sthey1 really proud like a pat on the back isn't it? wethis.»ne. sthey give lly proud like a pat on the back isn't it? wethis.»ne. sthey give lly prday of this. and they give us a day to remember. of this. and they give us a day to rem the ier. citizen award. >> so the british citizen award. so a top british i >> -- >> yeah. >> yeah. >> amazing. obviously you >> yeah. >> ipeople]. obviously you >> yeah. >> ipeople]. ob'dojsly you >> yeah. >> ipeople]. ob'do wonderful| and people that do wonderful work like you do it's not about awards and things like that. you do out love and then do it out of love and then when you for it you get recognised for it, it must give you a sense of it really was because you, you know, you're doing something special because get know, you're doing something spe�*feedback because get know, you're doing something spe�*feedback be to get this, it's the >> but to get this, it's the icing on the cake. >> yeah. well it really is. congratulations to you. thank >> yeah. well it really is. congratbringingto you. thank >> yeah. well it really is. congratbringing percy. thank >> yeah. well it really is. congratbringing percy in.1ank >> yeah. well it really is. congratbringing percy in. and you for bringing percy in. and absolutely work that you for bringing percy in. and abs(do. aly work that you for bringing percy in. and abs(do. thank work that you for bringing percy in. and abs(do. thank 'muchhat you do. thank you so much for joining morning . you do. thank you so much for joining morning. i'm joining us this morning. i'm sure you absolutely loved that. do let us know what you think. do let us know what you think. do though. do stay with us though. we've got to about , got lots more to talk about, including to and look including how to feel and look your best at work. we've got fabulous young entrepreneur joining half an joining us in about half an hours joining us in about half an hour's time, so don't go anywhere . anywhere. >> looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers spot of weather up. boxt boilers spot of weather on gb news is .

on gb news is. >> good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather update from the met office with me, annie shuttleworth. storm is on the way. by the end of the weekend but going to be a weekend, but it is going to be a wet weekend for many wet and windy weekend for many areas, particularly in the north and across the south and and west. across the south and east you should escape much of the through the weekend, east you should escape much of the it through the weekend, east you should escape much of the it will rough the weekend, east you should escape much of the it will rough the throughi, east you should escape much of the afternoon.|h the throughi, east you should escape much of the afternoon. thee throughi, east you should escape much of the afternoon. the temperatures will slowly start to pick up today the south and east, today across the south and east, as a chillier start as it has been a chillier start elsewhere , though, winds elsewhere, though, the winds will it's much will strengthen. it's much milder as well it had much milder as well as it had much milder as well as it had much milder than has been lately milder than it has been lately and we'll see some quite heavy rain starting to fall across parts of wales by this afternoon through , the rain through the evening, the rain will really start to intensify as frontal system starts to as this frontal system starts to become ever closer. become come ever closer. the temperatures are rising across parts scotland as well, so parts of scotland as well, so the will be melting as well the snow will be melting as well as down on as this rainfall coming down on top of it. so there's a risk of some flooding across areas some flooding across some areas of northern scotland. so we do have warning in force have a weather warning in force through the afternoon. and then tonight the winds

tonight we'll see that the winds really start to up, really start to pick up, particularly across the south really start to pick up, part west..y across the south really start to pick up, part west. so cross the south really start to pick up, part west. so southwesterly] and west. so southwesterly breeze. so it's going to be another very mild night, much milder than it has been lately. and then we'll start to see storm aetius arrive through the evening on sunday evening you can start to see the winds twisting around. this is this area of low pressure. this is storm isha here, and it brings a swathe wet weather to many swathe of wet weather to many northern and western areas . but northern and western areas. but again, should escape again, the east should escape much of the worst of the weather. but have amber weather. but we do have amber wind in later on wind warnings in force later on on sunday. see you later. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news .

>> good morning i'm peter andre alongside ellie costello and this is saturday morning live and we are having a lot of fun already . already. >> we are. >> we are. >> we are. >> we hope you are as well . it's >> we hope you are as well. it's been a bit mad this morning, but really to have company really good to have your company with us. do have an with us. and we do have an action packed show. still an hour of fun to go and what a week it's been for the royal family . prince harry week it's been for the royal family. prince harry is now facing an estimated legal bill of more than three quarters of £1 million, after dropping his high court libel claim against the mail on sunday. and, of course, that big news this week

king charles and the princess of wales making headlines for their health. we're going to be unpicking it all with our royal correspondent cameron walker. now the nepo babies, are they giving too much? >> uh, brooklyn beckham has hit out against critics this week after he's accused of constantly changing his career. but when you get more hate, if he sat around and did nothing, that's what i think we'll debate it with what i think we'll debate it witiyeah, let us know what you >> yeah, let us know what you think that think about that one. >> new charges made against >> and new charges made against alec baldwin for manslaughter. >> and new charges made against ale ourldwin for manslaughter. >> and new charges made against ale our showbiz' manslaughter. >> and new charges made against ale our showbiz star1slaughter. >> and new charges made against ale our showbiz star stephanie >> our showbiz star stephanie takyi taking us through this. >> and we're also going to be sitting down with music legend james fox to discuss his impressive career from eurovision to tina turner and a new song and a new album this year. yeah >> right. hang on, i've got a couple of cheese jokes, but i'm just going to explain why. for anyone that hasn't tuned in earlier that we're doing

something with cheese something to do with cheese later, my later, i'm a father. it's in my dna to do cheesy, cheesy jokes. anyway so i'm going to do this right where what hotel do the richest mice stay in? this is from don, our producer. i heard it before and i loved it. >> um , i don't know. >> um, i don't know. >> um, i don't know. >> there's stilton hotel , but >> there's stilton hotel, but hang on a second. >> stilton hotel. if a celebrity was a cheese , or if, what would was a cheese, or if, what would it be called ? it be called? >> this was mine. paris stilton . >> this was mine. paris stilton. let's go. >> paris stilton . >> paris stilton. >> paris stilton. >> let's see what else we can get. >> oh, dear. yeah let's see what else you can get. let us know your best puns. is your best cheese puns. it is national day. your best cheese puns. it is nation why day. your best cheese puns. it is nation why doing day. your best cheese puns. it is nation why doing this. uh, that's why we're doing this. uh, send is better send in your best. is it better than ? i would suggest than pete? i would suggest potentially, um, gb views. potentially, yes. um, gb views. >> gb news made.com extra cheese pizza. >> andre. with extra cheese . >> andre. with extra cheese. very good. but before we do anything else, uh, sam francis is going to get you away from all cheese. goodness. all the cheese. thank goodness. and the news headlines . and on to the news headlines. >> good morning from the gb

newsroom , i'm sam francis. the newsroom, i'm sam francis. the headunes newsroom, i'm sam francis. the headlines just after 11. the us president has suggested there may be a path to peace between israel and palestine . varne joe israel and palestine. varne joe biden spoke to israel's prime minister on friday. benjamin netanyahu in the past has rejected calls for a two state solution, but following those discussions, president biden now says mr netanyahu is not opposed to all versions of the proposal, suggesting one path could involve a non—militarized government . britain is facing government. britain is facing the most dangerous threat of foreign interference since the cold war. that's according to a warning from the metropolitan police assistant commissioner matt jukes blamed a so—called triple threat from russia, china and iran . he says espionage and and iran. he says espionage and hostile interference are among the top concerns . it comes after the top concerns. it comes after defence secretary grant shapps said this week that the threat from russia could be possible within five years. mps have asked 21 public bodies for information on public sector

contracts awarded to fujitsu. it includes the bank of england, hmrc and the treasury. they've asked for details of any contracts awarded since 2019, when the high court ruled that the post office prosecutions, based on the flawed it horizon system were wrong. fujitsu has been awarded almost 200 public sector contracts since 2012. those were worth a combined total of £6.8 billion in. police in norfolk say the discovery of a knife in nearby woods is not connected to the deaths of four family members in a home near norwich , according to reports. norwich, according to reports. the bodies of a 45 year old man, 36 year old woman and two girls were discovered at a property near norwich after officers forced their way into the house. the man and two children are understood to have lived at the address, but police say the woman was just visiting . all woman was just visiting. all four people were found with injuries. norfolk and suffolk police forces have cordoned off the area as they conduct forensic tests . former detective

forensic tests. former detective chief inspector mike neville told gb news that working with families of those victims will be an important part of the investigation , given this is investigation, given this is where years of policing and investigative work by the senior investigating officers and his or her team really comes to the forefront and more importantly , forefront and more importantly, the importance of family liaison officers in policing. >> working with the families to better understand , you know, the better understand, you know, the story and the history , which is story and the history, which is critically important in building the picture to answer the questions which the public and the immediate community will be yearning this is yearning for. because this is a complete tragedy . complete and utter tragedy. >> prince harry is facing an estimated three quarters of £1 million legal bill after withdrawing his libel case against the publisher of the mail on sunday. the duke of sussex says that he wants to focus instead on the safety of his family and his legal action against the home office. he was suing the newspaper over an article his publicly article about his publicly funded security arrangements when he visited the uk . he'll when he visited the uk. he'll now have to pay the mail on

sunday's legal costs, as well as his elsewhere , police are his own elsewhere, police are appealing for help to find a mountain climber almost a year after he disappeared, 42 year old harvey christian was reported missing after he didn't return from a climbing trip at ben nevis. police conducted extensive searches in the surrounding areas at the time he went missing, including on that scottish mountain. the now asking for anyone who thinks they may have seen harvey this time last year to come forward . time last year to come forward. more than a million train tickets are to be discounted as part of a special promotion by the department of transport. fares will be slashed by up to 50% for a week from monday . 50% for a week from monday. cheaper advance and off peak pnces cheaper advance and off peak prices will be available for travel across england and wales, and for cross—border trips to scotland . the promotion is valid scotland. the promotion is valid for journeys between the 30th of january and the 15th of march. well from trains to spacecraft. the axiom mission three is arriving at the international

space station with crew members from italy, turkey and sweden . from italy, turkey and sweden. dufing from italy, turkey and sweden. during their time in orbit, the four person crew will carry out more than 30 scientific experiments. it's the capsule has flown in space twice before and has gone to the international space station. on both of those occasions . trains both of those occasions. trains on its flight to the es . the on its flight to the es. the craft has complete a series of burns that position it closer and closer to the station before it performs its final docking manoeuvres. the here are some live shots of that docking taking place at the international space station . and international space station. and back here on earth, the met office has issued amber weather warnings for wind in northern england and wales. northern ireland and parts of scotland. the warnings come as storm esha sweeps across the uk with winds of up to 80 miles an hour, expected and heavy rain. those risks are posing a risk to life and damage to buildings, forecasters say most of the damage is expected in coastal areas with large waves and

debns areas with large waves and debris , and finally, mary weiss, debris, and finally, mary weiss, lead singer of the 1960s pop group the shangri—la jazz, has died at the age of 75. that's when i fell for peter the pack . when i fell for peter the pack. >> i fell best remembered for the classic leader of the pack. >> the girl group had a string of hits, and they helped to craft the sound of the 60s, inspiring generations of future artists , including amy winehouse artists, including amy winehouse . those are the latest headlines from the gb newsroom. for more, we're on digital radio. smart speaker and on our website gbnews.com. now though. more from ellie and peter. >> thanks, sam. um guys, i've got a confession to make. i feel really bad. i mean, you haven't stopped laughing, but it's actually bad. anyone that actually really bad. anyone that was watching earlier or was watching the show earlier or listening would

listening earlier, you would have about percy the dog. have heard about percy the dog. beautiful was here we were lovely disabled dog in a wheelchair. what happened was ellie thought that he was trying to eat cheese off the floor, and i was down there trying to pull it away, and ellie. ellie was slapping me , you know, it looked slapping me, you know, it looked like she was having a right go. it was my chewing gum wrapped in papeh it was my chewing gum wrapped in paper, really bad , paper, which is really bad, actually. and determined. actually. and i was determined. killed the dog live on air. >> well, determined to get >> well, i was determined to get it mouth. it out of his mouth. >> thinking i'm >> and you're thinking i'm being cruel taking cheese away. >> the cheese, please. away. >> really cheese, please. away. >> really apologise.ease. away. >> really apologise to se. away. >> really apologise to percy >> i really apologise to percy and his family, glad and his family, and i'm glad he's fine. and this chewing gum is wet and soggy right now, he's fine. and this chewing gum is it'snet and soggy right now, he's fine. and this chewing gum is it's wrappedoggy right now, he's fine. and this chewing gum is it's wrapped ingy right now, he's fine. and this chewing gum is it's wrapped in paper1t now, he's fine. and this chewing gum is it's wrapped in paper. now, and it's wrapped in paper. >> to the camera. >> hold it up to the camera. there guys. >> hold it up to the camera. theso guys. >> hold it up to the camera. theso verys. >> hold it up to the camera. theso very glad that didn't >> so i'm very glad that didn't end up. >> i apologise and won't >> i do apologise and i won't have chewing gum next week. >> i do apologise and i won't hath hewing gum next week. >> i do apologise and i won't hath dear.g gum next week. >> i do apologise and i won't havanyway, g gum next week. >> i do apologise and i won't havanyway, g gum n

couple these. peter, you look couple of these. peter, you look fabulous. and fabulous. say charles and denise. love your suit. denise. they love your suit. this morning we have been a bit worried about clashing, they worried about clashing, but they love it. and george says hi guys. to say a big guys. just want to say a big thank you to ellie and peter. they up my they both brighten up my day. they're . they're such lovely people. well, peter was well, i never knew peter was such either. such a lovely person either. the nafion such a lovely person either. the nation needs more of both of them. please well, isn't that lovely? we'll love you, george. >> george. and then we've got , >> george. and then we've got, uh, justin says pete and ellie. i'm place called i'm watching from a place called buchholz course . buchholz in cyprus. of course. yasuo deganis. we have a brilliant cheese called halloumi. want to it halloumi. you want to try it now? joke. halloumi. you want to try it novcan joke. halloumi. you want to try it novcan you joke. halloumi. you want to try it novcan you halloumi? joke. >> can you halloumi? >> can you halloumi? >> didn't it, but >> yes. i didn't get it, but we've a halloumi in we've had a halloumi joke in as well. said well. from rebecca, who said what did one piece of cheese say to another cheese ? to another piece of cheese? halloumi >> you don't get it, do you? >> you don't get it, do you? >> i don't get it. hello. >> i don't get it. hello. >> me? oh, yeah. that's very good. halloumi cheese. i love halloumi . i love that you didn't halloumi. i love that you didn't get it. yeah. no >> sally our current >> and sally says if our current government prepared to government is not prepared to stand british stand up for the british education, british education, teaching british values and british law, then what is point? thanks for what is the point? thanks for sending views. what is the point? thanks for senyeah, views. what is the point? thanks for senyeah, keep views. what is the point? thanks for senyeah, keep them s. what is the point? thanks for senyeah, keep them coming >> yeah, keep them coming in this talk this morning. now let's talk about the royal family because

prince harry now faces a three quarter of £1 million bill after abandoning his libel claim against the mail on sunday after against the mail on sunday after a security row. >> yes. the duke of sussex says that he wants to focus on the safety of his family and set his sights on legal action sights on his legal action against house office against the house office instead. for more on this instead. well for more on this and other royal news of the week, because there's lot week, because there's been a lot , hasn't there? week, because there's been a lot , hilet'sthere? week, because there's been a lot , hilet's speak to royal >> let's speak to our royal correspondent walker. correspondent, cameron walker. really see you, cameron. really good to see you, cameron. so let's start with prince harry, shall we? who is making the this morning? the headlines this morning? because bill. because this massive legal bill. >> yeah, £750,000 according to the mail, although i did speak to a spokesperson for prince harry last night and they're saying early to saying perhaps it's too early to speculate the exact cost, speculate as to the exact cost, but i think it's pretty clear it's going to a lot of money. it's going to be a lot of money. prince going to it's going to be a lot of money. prin

said was opinion. it said it was honest opinion. it was going to go to a trial. so yesterday , um, sets of legal yesterday, um, sets of legal documents from both sides are going to the judge to going to be sent to the judge to be as part of his trial. be used as part of his trial. and harry it. he and prince harry halts it. he did this to any did not want this case to go any further. are a couple further. now there are a couple of as to why he's done of reasons as to why he's done that. this is just speculation. of reasons as to why he's done thaeither is just speculation. of reasons as to why he's done tha either thought ipeculation. of reasons as to why he's done tha either thought he :ulation. of reasons as to why he's done tha either thought he wasn't. he either thought he wasn't going or lawyers going to win it, or his lawyers thought win thought he wasn't going to win it. perhaps there it. or perhaps there was something that didn't want in something that he didn't want in those coming out in those documents coming out in public. but prince harry says, well, his his a spokesperson says but his priority is the safety of his family at the moment rather than this libel case. so perhaps that's it as well. i mean, he won an aviation award last night, and it almost seems just he gets seems that just when he gets something happening, something good that's happening, it's overshadowed by something negative . yeah, it certainly has negative. yeah, it certainly has been. negative. yeah, it certainly has been . yeah, it certainly has negative. yeah, it certainly has been overshadowed. nly has negative. yeah, it certainly has been overshadowed. ily has negative. yeah, it certainly has been overshadowed. i mean, he looks very dapper in his suit in los yesterday. been los angeles yesterday. he's been given legends of given the living legends of aviation travolta , aviation award by john travolta, who famously danced with princess diana , his mother, at princess diana, his mother, at the house in the 1980s. the white house in the 1980s. and he did actually say, look,

it's amazing. i was one and he did actually say, look, it's amazing . i was one years it's amazing. i was one years old when you danced with my mother in the white house. he's now the hall of fame as now on the same hall of fame as neil armstrong , buzz all neil armstrong, buzz aldrin. all these people . well, um, these types of people. well, um, prince harry did serve two tours of afghanistan. he was a helicopter gunner, co—pilot as well. but some military people onune well. but some military people online have been questioning why he's got this award where thousands of others have been doing exactly the same that he's done years. he done over the years. and yet he seems to have the awards, seems to have got the awards, i suspect perhaps it's because he might prince. he might be a prince. clearly he has lots of awards, lots of has done lots of awards, lots of work comes to the work when it comes to the military and invictus games and veterans. well. so perhaps veterans. as well. so perhaps that of yeah, that was part of it too. yeah, but to but it might have something to do he's also. do with the fact he's also. >> harry. now, >> yes, prince harry. now, whilst you, cameron, whilst we've got you, cameron, let's about two massive let's talk about two massive bits health news this week. bits of health news this week. and that was a very busy day for you on wednesday. they came in very succession of each very quick succession of each other didn't they? >> a bit. both >> yeah, just a bit. both completely unexpected. and i have the start of have to admit, at the start of the are the week i was thinking, why are there engaged scheduled there no, um, engaged scheduled for members the royal family for members of the royal family then, on then, of course, at 2:00 on wednesday, kensington palace say

the gone into the princess has gone into hospital. abdominal the princess has gone into hospitaiand abdominal the princess has gone into hospitaiand effectivelonminal the princess has gone into hospitaiand effectively ,iminal the princess has gone into hospitaiand effectively , she's surgery and effectively, she's going to be of action for going to be out of action for three not going to see three months, not going to see her easter. she's in her until after easter. she's in hospital for two weeks. we're told it's non—cancerous. then an hour and a half later, you hour and a half later, as you say, we get a statement say, ali, we get a statement from saying from buckingham palace saying that going into that the king is going into hospital next week treatment hospital next week for treatment for enlarged prostate, again for an enlarged prostate, again benign , but it's incredibly rare benign, but it's incredibly rare that we get that level of detail when it comes to a of the when it comes to a member of the royal family. >> think little >> do you think it's a little bit too much information? the prostate side of it? i mean, obviously, being obviously, you know, being in the public and of the public eye and being of pubuc the public eye and being of public interest at what do public interest at what point do you not share information? >> yeah. well, buckingham palace kind of shot themselves in the >> yeah. well, buckingham palace kindin shot themselves in the >> yeah. well, buckingham palace kindin 2022, themselves in the >> yeah. well, buckingham palace kindin 2022, wherelves in the >> yeah. well, buckingham palace kindin 2022, where theyin the foot in 2022, where they secretly put late in secretly put the late queen in hospital a day for tests. hospital for a day for tests. and came out in and then it came out in a tabloids and everyone speculated as to what wrong the as to what was wrong with the late queen elizabeth ii. and this i'm told the king was this time i'm told the king was really get his specific really keen to get his specific diagnosis there he diagnosis out there because he wanted to encourage men wanted to encourage other men who experiencing similar who may be experiencing similar symptoms get themselves symptoms to get themselves checked and medical checked out and seek medical advice. has . advice. and he has. >> he's done the most

>> and he's done the most wonderful job of awareness, hasn't little bit hasn't he? tell us a little bit more about that. yeah. >> so the website times >> so the nhs website 11 times more to the enlarged more views to the enlarged prostate page than otherwise would happen, which equates to one seconds. so those one every five seconds. so those people perhaps wouldn't people who perhaps wouldn't necessarily have gone to their doctors the king doctors before the king announced now will do , and announced this now will do, and perhaps anything perhaps they'll catch anything that's early get that's bad early and can get treatment for that. so yeah, it seems the king getting a lot seems the king is getting a lot of from medical of praise from medical professionals very professionals and just very briefly, i think we've briefly, cameron, i think we've got for but i'm got about 20s for you, but i'm a bit about three senior got about 20s for you, but i'm a bit not about three senior got about 20s for you, but i'm a bit not abou�*in1ree senior got about 20s for you, but i'm a bit not abou�*in the senior got about 20s for you, but i'm a bit not abou�*in the foldor got about 20s for you, but i'm a bit not abou�*in the fold for royals not being in the fold for the next few months. >> how is that going look? >> how is that going to look? >> how is that going to look? >> is difficult. >> yeah, well, it is difficult. this monarchy this slimmed down monarchy doesn't working doesn't look like it's working that much. it's going to be a lot work queen. the lot of work for queen. the queen, as well as the queen, camilla as well as the less senior members of the royal family, the duke of edinburgh, duchess edinburgh, duchess of edinburgh, whose birthday it is, by the way, so happy birthday to sophie, duchess edinburgh and duchess of edinburgh and princess so princess anne as well. so they'll keep calm carry on they'll keep calm and carry on as always do. as the royals always do. >> good team, though, >> that's a good team, though, isn't the princess royal and isn't it? the princess royal and he'll . yeah, yeah. prince. yeah. he'll. yeah, yeah. prince. yeah. um, the princess royal and um, but the princess royal and sophie as well . i have a bit of

sophie as well. i have a bit of a soft spot for her as well. she's a hard working royal. she's a very hard working royal. thank much, cameron thank you very much, cameron walker, speed. >> thank of that. >> thank you all of that. >> thank you all of that. >> my good >> right. this year, my good friend jason donovan has made the headlines btec tire the headlines for his btec tire choice, sparking the debate should should middle aged men wear budgie smugglers and black should should middle aged men wea|varnishe smugglers and black should should middle aged men wea|varnish ?;mugglers and black nail varnish? >> yeah. is there a debate to be had really on this one? i'm not sure . well, we thought take sure. well, we thought we'd take you through a at some few you through a look at some few familiar faces and see what they might like if they opted might look like if they opted for the attire . so there's for the same attire. so there's jason donovan there. this is what he looks. this is the trend. yeah >> come on. >> no, but come on. >> no, but come on. >> something. looks great. >> i mean, i think he should be in trunks. it's much, but in trunks. it's a bit much, but let's look . if were let's have a look. if this were to the minister, rishi to be the prime minister, rishi sunak . yeah. no. absolutely sunak are. yeah. no. absolutely not. no. you can't be taken seriously politically in budgie smugglers. >> budgie's in it. you can't, i don't know, how about the leader of the opposition, sir? uh keir starmer? >> oh , no, it gets worse. >> oh, no, it gets worse. >> um , it really does. >> um, it really does. >> um, it really does. >> i mean, well, it's just that it's just a tan difference here.

>> it's the body to. >> it's the body to. >> oh, is that what does it for you? >> notthe you? >> not the budgie smugglers. i don't that don't know, it's the tan that bothers right. bothers you. all right. and also, one more seems to have made let's take a look. made it here. let's take a look. oh, it's a very own peter andre to the sour lemon. >> guys . budgie smugglers. i >> guys. budgie smugglers. i don't know what it is. it's just. >> no, just. >> no, no , just. >> no, no, they should be a crime. i can't i can't i don't get it. oh, so you don't like them either? >> no, i'm not very good. >> no, i'm not very good. >> i've got >> well, actually, i've got a surprise all. surprise for you all. >> hey. scared. no hey. no, >> hey. i'm scared. no hey. no, no, nothing's going on. >> let's bring in now. candice holdsworth and kriss akabusi, our panel today. holdsworth and kriss akabusi, our panel today . budgie our panel today. budgie smugglers. do we like them ? chris? >> not a prayer. not a prayer right now. >> i love the old boxer shorts. >> i love the old boxer shorts. >> nice and baggy . keep it all >> nice and baggy. keep it all under wraps. no tips. >> good. i don't know if i have strong opinions on it, but he kind of seems to be going for some sort like beach wear some sort of like beach wear goth some sort of like beach wear got it was like the black black, >> it was like the black black, um, speedos and then black nail polish. apparently >> i think i know why, though. i

think because i spoke to him before christmas and was before christmas and he was going the horror going out to do the rocky horror show might show in australia, and he might be. so i'm gonna i've got to stick up for him. he's my mate. um, not that there's anything wrong the. no. wrong with the. no, no. >> what i mean. >> so it's part of what i mean. i part of the job i think it's part of the job of his show. yeah, yeah , you his show. yeah, yeah, yeah, you see it a lot europe, don't you? but but the. well so. yeah >> but but the. well so. yeah look he's, he's a, he's a 55 year old bloke and he looks all right but he's not i mean he's not you peter. hahaha ha ha ha . not you peter. hahaha ha ha ha. >> no no no no ha ha. >> okay here's a question. when arnold. when arnold wore it back in the 70s or 80s or even chris heavy say thor was were you pred? >>i pred? >> i mean, when you are ripped , great. >> when you. >> when you. >> yeah. so young men in their 20s and 30s, when you are ripped, athletic , dynamic. you ripped, athletic, dynamic. you look sweet and your body. but when you get to your 50s, you've got the old dad bod going on, mate. >> i reckon you could rocketman. >> i reckon you could rocketman. >> definitely >> no, no, no, i definitely could . could. >> you heard it here first.

>> you heard it here first. >> we've got a six pack or an eight you can. yeah, eight pack. you can. yeah yeah, but you've got but party seven, you've got party party seven. >> forget it. >> forget it. >> much pressure >> that's so much pressure though. oh my goodness. >> yeah. stick to the swimming trunks . >> yeah. stick to the swimming trurstick swans. best in >> stick to the swans. best in there. just say why don't there. and i just say why don't you want you just wear what you want to wear. yeah yeah. >> yeah yeah yeah yeah. >> yeah yeah yeah yeah. >> don't wear anything. >> don't wear anything. >> well yeah great. >> well yeah it's great. >> well yeah it's great. >> right, >> i mean just you're right, you're that you're right. i just think that the know, the paper was making, you know, look how great he looks. and jason him jason donovan 55 i remember him when . yeah. when he's in neighbours. yeah. no, different bloke. yeah no, it's a different bloke. yeah it's a different. >> i know what mean. well, it's a different. >> i kknow/hat mean. well, it's a different. >> i kknow/hat you nean. well, it's a different. >> i kknow/hat you think well, it's a different. >> i kknow/hat you think about let us know what you think about that. definitely that. you will definitely have a view. budgie view. vaiews@gbnews.com. budgie smugglers. they smugglers. are they in? are they out? akabusi, whilst out? look, kriss akabusi, whilst we've you because you a we've got you because you have a military you serve we've got you because you have a military many you serve we've got you because you have a military many years you serve we've got you because you have a military many years ?(ou serve for how many years? >> 15 years, 15 years. >> 15 years, 15 years. >> wanted to ask what you thought of this story. in thought of this story. it's in loads of the papers today. sweden . sweden and national service. they are telling their their , they are telling their their, their country, their populations, their people to prepare for war with russia in the next five, ten, 15 years. yeah, yeah. what do you make of that. so so national service i do think is a good idea.

>> i don't necessarily think that it's a great idea that forcing people into the military, having said military, however, having said that, i'm, i did join up prepared to go to war and to defend my country . and so i do defend my country. and so i do understand the question, if i'm prepared to defend and die for you, would you die for me ? and you, would you die for me? and that's the ultimate question that's the ultimate question that the young swedes are being asked. would you be prepared to die for your country ? see, now die for your country? see, now there's something called civic duty. so i do understand the balance. not necessarily wants to go to war, but i do believe in some sort of constriction of 18 months where a young person matriculates from tertiary or secondary education into serving the country in emergency services. part parks, built environment so that you actually understand that this place that you enjoy was built on the shoulders of those that come before. and you have a right and a response ability to take care of it. for those that are yet to

come. so if we're talking about civic duty , i'm all for that. civic duty, i'm all for that. but i wouldn't want a soldier next to me who didn't want to be there and wasn't interested, because that's the most dangerous person. >> and on that note, i mean, this comes yesterday . there was this comes yesterday. there was a nato chief warning that we could be at all war with could be at all out war with russia years. and for russia in 20 years. and for britain and people start britain and our people to start thinking about this sort of thing. candace how does it make you feel, thinking about gen z? >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> and conscription. do you think they'd be doing job? >> it's funny because, yeah, i'm a millennial, so i come just before gen and you know , before gen z and you know, demographers who these demographers who measure these sort attitudes of different sort of attitudes of different generations , they have a much generations, they have a much more of a sense of crisis. i think, than millennials do, because they've grown up with the world being very unstable . the world being very unstable. all you think of, all the major world events of the 20 world events of the last 20 years sort of been how they years that sort of been how they see the world. whereas millennials had the 90s, which see the world. whereas millthisals had the 90s, which see the world. whereas millthis reallyd the 90s, which see the world. whereas millthis really peaceful, which was this really peaceful, prosperous period . so i think in prosperous period. so i think in

some ways they have grown up with this, and i think they're sort of preparing for it. and i think they always of think think they always sort of think of the as unstable . i of the world as unstable. i don't that they see don't think that they see things. pessimistic things. they're more pessimistic than millennials. i think there's the world there's places in the world where this been going on forever. >> i mean, cyprus, my >> i mean, cyprus, where my family from. we actually family are from. we had actually someone that's watching from cyprus. you know, it's cyprus. um you know, it's compulsory. you have to do the military service. if i were military service. so if i were to there my to move out there with my family, theo and junior family, both theo and junior would have do the military would have to do the military service . yeah. there are service. yeah. um, so there are places has been. service. yeah. um, so there are pla and has been. service. yeah. um, so there are pla and would as been. service. yeah. um, so there are pla and would you een. service. yeah. um, so there are pla and would you feel about >> and how would you feel about that as a father ? that as a father? >> you know, it's a tough one because i understand that the i understand the position of, you know, discipline and learning and, you know, obviously it can grow you up very quickly and you're doing something for your country. i understand that, but then on the other side, as a parent, it's petrifying . you parent, it's petrifying. you have to be honest. >> yeah. of course , some people >> yeah. of course, some people are suited to as well. >> i don't know, i also think of the of , you know, my the experiences of, you know, my parents generation in the dying

days of apartheid in south africa. and people were pushed into national service, and it was and it brutalised was brutal and it brutalised people and people were traumatised they really, traumatised by it. they really, really really they really, really were. and they had to do things that they really not agree with. so really did not agree with. so there's issue as well. there's that issue as well. yeah, i think, i think you see we've got a generation now that really the fruits of really enjoyed the fruits of other people's labour. >> you know, people who fought for our freedom and for our democracy and lay down their lives for it. and then we drive the lovely cars of the nice house have the wonderful mortgages, etc, etc. etc, and what's beginning to happen is actually freedom , costs, lives . actually freedom, costs, lives. >> it does, you know, so . >> it does, you know, so. >>— >> it does, you know, so. >> so yeah. and junior may be asked to step up and protect our way of life . so what's going on way of life. so what's going on in the middle east with the straits of suez and all our, our sort of geopolitical right now? absolutely. exactly it needs to be protected. yeah and someone's

got to do it now , if you're got to do it now, if you're happy for my son to go out there, can i bank on your son to go out there and it's a tough question, i know. so i know the military is not for everybody, but we have able to but we have to be able to protect our way of life. >> it's almost like history moves it? moves in cycles, doesn't it? yeah >> so they they were going to say , let's prepare for peace in say, let's prepare for peace in the 20 years. the next 20 years. >> that would be >> oh beautiful. that would be lovely, wouldn't it? >> candice, really >> well, candice, chris, really good to see you this morning. really your really good to have your thoughts stories. thoughts on those stories. do let make of any let us know what you make of any of that of the stories that we're talking especially of the stories that we're talking service especially of the stories that we're talking service should)ecially of the stories that we're talking service should we ally of the stories that we're talking service should we have national service should we have it this country? gb views at it in this country? gb views at gbillionews.com. still to come . gbillionews.com. still to come. we're going to be unpicking the bafta nominations . are you team bafta nominations. are you team oppenheimer barbie or saltburn if you watch that yet . if you watch that yet. >> i haven't bit crazy. i haven't watched any of them yet. >> i haven't bit crazy. i hneedt watched any of them yet. >> i haven't bit crazy. i hneed to 'atched any of them yet. >> i haven't bit crazy. i hneed to get|ed any of them yet. >> i haven't bit crazy. i hneed to get busy,y of them yet. >> i haven't bit crazy. i hneed to get busy, but them yet. >> i haven't bit crazy. i hneed to get busy, but upzm yet. >> i haven't bit crazy. i hneed to get busy, but up nextzt. i need to get busy, but up next we'll be talking to the founder of why it's of comodo workwear and why it's important to look good and feel good work . good when at work. >> i'm christopher hope and i'm

gloria de piero bringing you pmqs live here on gb news news. every wednesday we'll bring you live coverage of prime minister's questions . when rishi minister's questions. when rishi sunak and sir keir starmer go head to head in the house of commons, we'll be asking our viewers and listeners to submit the questions they would the questions that they would like put to the prime like to put to the prime minister, to minister, and we'll put that to our top politicians in our panel of top politicians in our panel of top politicians in our westminster studio. that's pmqs live here on gb news. britain's election on . channel.

britain's election on. channel. >> welcome back everyone, and thanks for watching. now we've touched before on the breaking the taboo surrounding men taking pride themselves , you know, pride of themselves, you know, in appearance more and more men are understanding the idea of looking more looking good and more importantly, good at work. >> well, we're joined now by founder of comodo workwear, liam snellin. really good to see you. this morning, liam. and the reason we're talking to you is you have won massive award you have won a massive award this week, haven't you? best this week, haven't you? the best construction this week, haven't you? the best con uk ction this week, haven't you? the best con uk in on this week, haven't you? the best con uk in 2023? massive the uk in 2023? massive congratulations. thank you. i'm going to be me. you're really good to see you. i have never heard of a brand like this before, so it's stylish construction workwear. tell us about the brand . about the brand. >> yes. so i always took care of my appearance and i'd found when i was working as an electrician, some of the problems that i deau some of the problems that i dealt with with the workwear that was on the market currently

. i found that the trousers were a little bit too baggy. some looked a little bit more like karate trousers . um, so i wanted karate trousers. um, so i wanted to make something that was a little bit more stylish and comfortable. the word commodore . comfortable. the word commodore. in spanish and italian means comfortable, and that's the concept the brand . um, concept behind the brand. um, when i on the building sites when i was on the building sites , lot men used to say, , a lot of the men used to say, you know, work's not a fashion show. um, obviously you show. and um, obviously you everyone likes to take care of their appearance and look good, especially in this, uh, generation that we're living in. >> yeah, we talk about that a lot don't and lot on this show, don't we? and how important it is for men, really, to feel confident in their work. because you feel their work. because if you feel good, perform better, right? good, you perform better, right? >> i you know what? if >> i mean, you know what? if your lawyer your your job is a lawyer or if your job something wear job is something where you wear a wearing a suit, you know, you're wearing something you feel something that makes you feel maybe feel good, but maybe they don't feel good, but they and so to me, i they look good. and so to me, i think now is it comodo or commodore comodo ? comodo. so commodore comodo? comodo. so opposite to commando . we're opposite to commando. we're going fully clothed here. that's the one. yeah. so is this. so that when you go to work obviously people look at firemen and they have thing and they have all this thing

about firemen and about the way firemen dress and things you saying things like that. are you saying that, when you go to work, that, um, when you go to work, a lot of attire that they have lot of the attire that they have is, not very nice . is, is not very nice. >> it's just not very >> well, it's just not very comfortable when working >> well, it's just not very corbuilding when working >> well, it's just not very corbuilding sites, working >> well, it's just not very corbuilding sites, you're working on building sites, you're getting to of these getting to all of these awkward and spaces . um, so our and tight spaces. um, so our trousers are designed especially with stretch panels and we've got a less located waist, so they feel a little bit more like attractive. that rale rather than a pair of trousers. than a baggy pair of trousers. and can see table and you can see on the table we've got some the, uh, new we've got some of the, uh, new products and some of the boots . products and some of the boots. if you're like me, you like to , if you're like me, you like to, uh, rep the same brand from head to toe. um, and you are in comodo workwear, aren't you? head i'm head to toe. head to toe. i'm head to toe. >> the brand is doing really well. i know you're a humble guy, but you're doing really well. you're really successful. what's get what's the feedback that you get from so a lot of the from people? so a lot of the feedback is positive . feedback is positive. >> um, i've gone from my mum's garage . shout mumsy. so garage. uh, shout out mumsy. so we've gone from mum and dad's garage way garage all the way to, uh, a small warehouse and an office now, um, a lot of the customers that try our products are

that do try out our products are returning customers and they always to us. um, always come back to us. um, we're always open to constructive criticism. and as a small business, we were always able to adapt and provide people with what they want. >> yeah. and you're making six figures, aren't you ? figures, aren't you? >> what is the aim? what? what do want to with this? >> what is the aim? what? what do um,nant to with this? >> what is the aim? what? what do um, s0|t to with this? >> what is the aim? what? what do um, so we» with this? >> what is the aim? what? what do um, so we want/ith this? >> what is the aim? what? what do um, so we want t0| this? >> what is the aim? what? what do um, so we want to just;? >> um, so we want to just continue with the growth that we've had in the previous three years. so the business started in was doing in 2020, uh, where i was doing it as a lockdown project . it as a lockdown project. >> fulham lockdown project. yes. >> fulham lockdown project. yes. >> well , it's >> fulham lockdown project. yes. >> well, it's just >> fulham lockdown project. yes. >> well , it's just before >> well, it's just before then actually. then lockdown sort >> well, it's just before then ac'give 1. then lockdown sort >> well, it's just before then ac'give me then lockdown sort >> well, it's just before then ac'give me the ten lockdown sort >> well, it's just before then ac'give me the ability zdown sort >> well, it's just before then ac'give me the ability town sort >> well, it's just before then ac'give me the ability to sortort of give me the ability to sort of give me the ability to sort of with it. but, um, as of crack on with it. but, um, as a sort skilled or important a sort of skilled or important worker back in lockdown, i was actually working throughout as an electrician. i was fishing out the leaflets and the business cards to everyone on trains and annoying everyone on building sites and yeah, i just wanted to make people feel comfortable and every time you leave your house, you're representing yourself. as you mentioned the mentioned earlier about the people that wear suits and stuff. you know, us geezers that work on building sites like to

go and have a beer after work and like make sure you're and you like to make sure you're looking and stepping looking clean and stepping out. so you can still so you're, uh, you can still chat all your friends. chat to all your friends. >> we used to do a show called 60 minute makeover, and when we used clothes to used to give people clothes to wear always used to wear and they always used to say, great, great say, i feel great, i feel great because certain because they looked a certain way was really way uniformed. it was really nice . so i totally nice. so i can totally understand and shouldn't understand it. and why shouldn't you why you feel good at work? why shouldn't look and feel good you feel good at work? why sh work?t look and feel good at work? >> yeah, i applaud i think >> yeah, i applaud it. i think it's a really nice way going. it's a really nice way of going. well, really good it's a really nice way of going. we see really good it's a really nice way of going. we see today. really good it's a really nice way of going. we see today. really you've to see you today. i think you've got something pete, got a little something for pete, haven't come uh got a little >> oh. come on. uh got a little gift for pete. oh little, uh, little gift . and obviously, little gift. and obviously, i couldn't leave junior. little gift. and obviously, i couldn't leave junior . budgie couldn't leave junior. budgie smugglers just joking. >> look at this. you've got bag junior out as well. >> oh, um, so you've got a head to toe full set little beanie hat and, uh. oh, look at that. >> that. >> i love that. >> i love that. >> keep you warm in the winter. >> would you do odd jobs around the would wearing the house? would you be wearing that, but i'm that, pete? yeah but i'm hopeless at doing jobs around the house. >> at least i'll look good. >> but at least i'll look good. >> but at least i'll look good. >> you're feeling inspired. the trousers just >> the trousers are just as comfortable tracksuit bombs.

>> the trousers are just as conyeah,)le tracksuit bombs. >> the trousers are just as conyeah,)le lookksuit bombs. >> the trousers are just as conyeah,)le look great.ombs. >> yeah, they look great. >> yeah, they look great. >> . >> were. >> were. >> well, liam, really good to see . best luck. see you today. best of luck. you're taking over you're going to be taking over the work brand. the construction work brand. >> i really appreciate that. >> i really appreciate that. >> look . and he's happy >> oh, look. and he's happy you're decked out in you're going to be decked out in comodo workwear decked out in kamado. >> uh, lots more to come on the show today. uh, but first let's get headlines sam get the news headlines with sam francis . francis. >> pete. ellie, thank you very much. and good morning. from the gb news room, the headlines just after 11:30, the us president has suggested there may be a path to peace between israel and palestine. benjamin netanyahu recently rejected calls for a two state solution. but following discussions with president biden on friday, the white house now says mr netanyahu is not opposed to all versions of the proposal , all versions of the proposal, all suggesting one path could involve a non—military government shadow. foreign secretary david lammy said today that labour is committed to the recognition of a palestinian

state here in the uk , children state here in the uk, children as young as 11 are being linked to alleged online terrorism offences every month. it comes as intelligence about potential terrorism threats, whether from members of the public or m15 , members of the public or m15, has increased by 25% since october, when hamas attacked israel . experts think islamist israel. experts think islamist extremists have been energised by the conflict . however, the by the conflict. however, the uk's official terror threat level hasn't changed. meanwhile more than a million train journeys are set to be discounted as part of a special promotion by the department for transport. fares will be slashed by ”p transport. fares will be slashed by up to 50% for a week from monday. the cheaper advance and off peak prices will be available for travel across england and wales, and cross—border trips to scotland. the promotions are valid for journeys between the 30th of january . and the 15th of march, january. and the 15th of march, and these are live pictures from just a short time ago of a european spacecraft named axiom

mission three, which has just arrived at the international space station. all four crew members on board are from italy, turkey and sweden . that capsule turkey and sweden. that capsule has flown in space twice before and it went to the international space station on both of those occasions . space station on both of those occasions. during their time in orbit, the four person crew will carry out more than 30 scientific experiments . scientific experiments. >> it's hard to fathom what, and as ever, you can get more on all of those stories and many more by visiting our website, gbnews.com . gbnews.com. >> thanks, sam . you're awesome >> thanks, sam. you're awesome right? it's time now for our weekly dose of showbiz news and we're delighted to have our showbiz journalist who we absolutely stephanie takyi i >> -- >> um, he's also awesome and he just looks fantastic . but you just looks fantastic. but you two, today we've let the side down. >> no, no, you've made the side today.look >> no, no, you've made the side today. look at this, i think. can we keep this up every week? thank you . pete, i'm all about

thank you. pete, i'm all about owning it. you two look fabulous .thank owning it. you two look fabulous . thank you stephanie i love it. >> i love well, you know, look , >> i love well, you know, look, we need to start with some quite serious news. >> don't about alec >> yeah, don't we, about alec baldwin charged again . yeah. baldwin charged again. yeah. over this fatal shooting on the rust film set. >> baldwin he had >> alec baldwin thought he had put this case to bed last april , put this case to bed last april, where he was due to stand on trial two weeks before the prosecution dropped the trial. now now they've got a whole new prosecution team and they refuse to let this go. so basically he was charged basically earlier for the fatal shooting of halyna hutchins on the set of his new movie, rust . so they let that go movie, rust. so they let that go last year. but this year they've pursued it again. they reconstructed the gun and they said he must have pulled the trigger . he said he must have pulled the trigger. he has denied it all the way and said that he did not pull the trigger , and he didn't pull the trigger, and he didn't know no , he didn't know know that was no, he didn't know there ammunition in the there was any ammunition in the gun. um, so unfortunately for him, he will be going back to trial. team seemed quite trial. his team seemed quite confident because they said we

are looking forward to our day in court. but we just don't in court. um, but we just don't know how it's going to work for him. >> do you know any detail of how this actually happened? stephanie in terms of a gun, how could have possibly been could there have possibly been a live set? could there live gun on set? how could there be an ammunition? know any be an ammunition? do we know any of it's talk hollywood. >> it's the talk of hollywood. because, haley, you're not supposed not supposed to. ellie. you're not supposed to. ellie. you're not supposed a supposed to have a live gun on a set. so there's lot set. so there's a lot of questions person questions on that. the person who was charge of the gun is who was in charge of the gun is actually well, actually facing trial as well, because has to respond. how because she has to respond. how was there ammunition on there? why there a gun when why is there a gun when he should prop and should have only had a prop and how did he not feel that? so they've managed to stand up this case because they're saying either a total disregard , either he had a total disregard, hard for the cast by having a live gun or other than that, he was negligent as well of actually playing with this fire gun on set. >> wow . >> wow. >> wow. >> i'm sure that's what a jury is going to scary. >> the most he can face is 18 months. you know, there's always a about this that a lot of talk about this that hollywood can hollywood stars can buy themselves of such court themselves out of such court cases, but it seems that the prosecution are very determined

for justice to be held in this forjustice to be held in this case, because someone has died on a set and mother of two. and you know what? even if alec baldwin steps away from this case, he's saying he's already finding it hard to get jobs in hollywood. they completed filming the film, which i personally find distasteful. >> oh, so they continued with the film. they continued with the film. they continued with the film. they continued with the film. and do we know when it's coming out? >> they're for >> they're looking for distribution well. distribution with alec as well. they with alec they carried on with alec and i think to find think they're going to find it hard get distributors, hard to get distributors, because going to be wanted because who's going to be wanted to with the film, to be associated with the film, where has been killed on where someone has been killed on set, died on set? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> like you said, he's, you know, whether know, whatever happens, whether he loses a case he wins a case or loses a case or goes to prison doesn't it? or goes to prison or doesn't it? it's definitely tarnished it's he's definitely tarnished from this. >> yes. yeah >> yes. yeah >> stephanie, whilst we've got you wanted. wanted to ask about the bafta nominations . yeah. the bafta nominations. yeah. barbie didn't well as barbie didn't do as well as perhaps we were expecting. >> thought barbie sweep >> we thought barbie would sweep the . but we have to the board. but we have to understand when comes the understand when it comes to the baftas, by baftas, they're voted by industry who are about

industry members who are about 7500 of them. so what they vote for is always different from what cinema goers love. so with barbie, it only got five nominations, but margot robbie, she's up for best actress, which is good, but they're not up for best film. taking all the glory for the baftas is oppenheimer , for the baftas is oppenheimer, which has got 13 nominations. again. we remember last summer people were either team barbie or team oppenheimer called oppenheimer , bodenheimer. but oppenheimer, bodenheimer. but it's leading with 13 nominations. kilian murphy, christopher nolan, the director getting his first bafta nomination . so again, people are nomination. so again, people are all about the art of film when they're thinking about who they want to award with these kind of things, hence why they've done more but barbie, it got over more. but barbie, it got over the billion mark last year. more. but barbie, it got over the billion mark last year . so the billion mark last year. so it was the highest gross gross film of last year. so we can only hope that it does well on the night. only hope that it does well on the nigioften most popular >> but often the most popular ones don't as well at awards ones don't do as well at awards ceremonies. and do you think it is arty thing? is that arty thing? >> it is. as well, because

>> it is. and as well, because it's voted by us, if we were it's not voted by us, if we were voting it, would see way voting for it, we would see way more action films. barbie would probably sweep clean on the night, but these are industry people. are people who night, but these are industry peoprehind are people who night, but these are industry peoprehind thee people who night, but these are industry peoprehind the sets. ple who night, but these are industry peoprehind the sets. who rho night, but these are industry peoprehind the sets. who who work behind the sets. who who are critics . and they're are the critics. and they're much more critical when it comes to film than us cinema goers, who like a bit of pink on screen and want to award them for that. >> have won >> they might not have won awards, certainly awards, but they they certainly made the box office. made a lot at the box office. >> yes they did. they did. but it'll be good to see what happens the night. there's happens on the night. there's quite people barry quite a few people like barry keegan doing amazing in saltburn. >> i love him for leading actor and i think he would do great as well the night. well on the night. >> that for saltburn? >> and is that for saltburn? >> and is that for saltburn? >> interest up for >> interest is up for five nominations now. >> haven't >> if you haven't watched saltburn warned . crazy. >> have you seen it? i've loved it. >> i watched it about two years ago and i was gripped. it's also up for outstanding british film and i think it's great. it was directed by emerald fennell and when you watch it, just the plot of the cast. oh, she got it of it. the cast. oh, she got it all right. >> good. watch it with >> sounds good. watch it with emily. let me know. okay.

>> you about >> i want to ask you about madonna. is madonna. now, this is interesting we talked madonna. now, this is interermadonna we talked madonna. now, this is interermadonna a we talked madonna. now, this is interermadonna a few; talked madonna. now, this is interermadonna a few; talkeyago about madonna a few weeks ago when saying that people when we were saying that people at dance and at concerts no longer dance and they're now madonna they're holding now madonna is getting by a fan for saying getting sued by a fan for saying she's saying that she had to get up early for work and madonna was late for a concert. now, this is a new kind of lawsuit that's coming with artists . that's coming out with artists. what is all this about? you know, , you think know, peter, you would think fans to wait as fans would be happy to wait as long to see someone long as possible to see someone they adore, but two fans went to madonna's new york show last yeah >> it was supposed to do to start at 830. she didn't come on stage till 1045, and they said they wouldn't have bought the tickets knew that tickets if they knew that madonna to be this madonna was going to be this late. said it affected them late. they said it affected them how get home. how they were going to get home. they limited ways to get they had limited ways to get home. no no transport, and home. no uber, no transport, and they said it's not on. you realise that people spend a lot of to see these artists of money to see these artists and works both ways . you have and it works both ways. you have to respect for your fans. to have respect for your fans. you them waiting you can't leave them waiting there hours. you know, there for two hours. you know, we a queen. we know madonna's a queen. people been talking people have been talking about the tour. she the celebration tour. she has

put a show , but these put on a good show, but these fans annoyed and i think fans are annoyed and i think this may be the beginning of fans getting their on fans getting their own back on artists. you have to be professional game . professional in this game. >> well, you pay a lot for the tickets, you? you be lucky tickets, don't you? you be lucky if turns up to mine. if anyone turns up to mine. >> oh god. >> oh my god. >> oh my god. >> at least you'll be >> so let's at least you'll be on we get for that. on we won't get sued for that. that's people. that's good. you're so people. i saw in concert, 1988. >> the bad time. he wasn't on time, but that added to the anticipation. >> oh, there you go. >> oh, there you go. >> it was mj, it wasn't 2.5 >> it was mj, but it wasn't 2.5 hours you would wait hours late and you would wait two hours for mj. >> oh , mate. >> oh, mate. yeah. >> oh, mate. yeah. >> paid, you want >> once you've paid, you want to, know you're going to to, you know you're going to wait. anywhere to, you know you're going to wait. they're anywhere to, you know you're going to wait. they're tryinganywhere to, you know you're going to wait. they're trying to 'where are you? they're trying to sue madonna probably no skin madonna. it's probably no skin off but will off her nose, but she will probably be on time. >> there's a hit, there's >> where there's a hit, there's a risk . a risk. >> i yu- y n that stephanie. >> yeah, i love that stephanie. >> yeah, i love that stephanie. >> really good to see you. >> really good to see you. >> you very much . now >> thank you very much. now still we're going still to come, we're going to be joined a very joined in the studio by a very special guest and talk about their life through eurovision, fame end and fame academy, the west end and the british military . they've the british military. they've been busy, so don't go anywhere

gb news, the people's channel, britain's news channel . britain's news channel. >> going back to saturday morning live with me and pete . morning live with me and pete. thank you so much for your company. this morning and thanks for writing in. >> i think this might be the most views had one most views we've had on one single got so many, single page. we've got so many, so we've just used the one so we've only just used the one page. we've got budgie page. okay, we've got a budgie smugglers this is smugglers one. now this is interesting from he's interesting from alan. he's saying wondering men saying just wondering if men pass judgement women of a pass judgement on women of a certain wearing bikinis. certain age wearing bikinis. would or

would that be sexist misogyny or just not acceptable? that is a very, very good point , alan. very, very good point, alan. >> i think probably >> i think you're probably right. you right. you know, i think you couldn't if a man couldn't pass judgement if a man was about an older woman was talking about an older woman wearing a bikini europol if she wore a budgie smuggler , how wore a budgie smuggler, how would that? yeah would you feel about that? yeah uh, we were talking about that because your friend jason donovan, 56, is he 56? wearing budgie smugglers ? we were saying budgie smugglers? we were saying it's not acceptable. uh do let us know what you think about that. total other side that. also total other side of the we it all here the coin. we cover it all here on live. we're on saturday morning live. we're talking about, uh, compulsory national because sweden national service because sweden is its population that is warning its population that they could be at war with russia in the next 20 years or so. in the next 15, 20 years or so. talking about national service. and why i serve this and he says, why i serve this country when it is no longer the country. mass country. it was mass immigration, freedom restrictions, highest taxes ever cost lack homes , cost of living, lack of homes, the list goes on. this country simply isn't worth dying for , simply isn't worth dying for, says andy. >> and then we've had charles, uh, talking about charles prostate. we've got george from chatham who says, i think it's great the king that king charles has openly decided encourage

has openly decided to encourage men get the prostate, men over 50 to get the prostate, blood agreed. i never knew blood test. agreed. i never knew about it. in 2014, i knew something was not right with me. i article on what i read an article on what symptoms there were. self symptoms there were. i self examined myself. yep. rubber glove on and i was right. i was right and enlarged prostate. i went straight to the doctor, told prostate was told him my prostate was enlarged. how do you enlarged. he said how do you know? and goes into quite know? um, and it goes into quite a detail here, which a bit of detail here, which i probably won't need into probably won't need to go into right yes . right now, but yes. >> it? >> amazing. isn't it? >> amazing. isn't it? >> charles? that's >> like king charles? that's great, that you've said great, george, that you've said that and that because that is true and raise awareness now, raise so much awareness now, thank you very much for getting in with us. in touch with us. >> 2004, james fox >> uh, in 2004, james fox represented the uk in the eurovision song contest, and 20 years later, he is back with a new single, the way that we were , and new is to be , and his new album is to be released later this year. so let's take sneak peek . let's take a sneak peek. archewell wimereux . you're all archewell wimereux. you're all the way that we were . it sounds the way that we were. it sounds quite rocky . quite rocky. >> it is. good morning, good morning , james rocketman morning, james rocketman eurovision song contest, morning, james rocketman eurovision song contest , that's eurovision song contest, that's for sure.

>> i mean, you've you if we think about it, people might remember. remember you from fame academy . they might you academy. they might remember you from there is so from eurovision. but there is so much that's gone on that much more that's gone on in that time. so talk us, take us back 20 when happened 20 years when all this happened with eurovision . wow, did your with eurovision. wow, did your life instantly ? what life just change instantly? what it did pretty much. i mean, i was a show on bbc called was part of a show on bbc called fame as well. was part of a show on bbc called fanthat as well. was part of a show on bbc called fanthat was as well. was part of a show on bbc called fanthat was the s well. was part of a show on bbc called fanthat was the yearll. was part of a show on bbc called fanthat was the year before eurovision. >> that. yeah. >> so before that. yeah. >> so before that. yeah. >> unlike a lot of the shows >> so unlike a lot of the shows these days, you sort these days, you were sort of locked like big locked away. it was like a big brother show. were brother type show. we were locked to 12 locked away for maybe 10 to 12 weeks, idea what weeks, so we had no idea what the of the world thought of the rest of the world thought of you, know? and you go in and you, you know? and you go in and no you come out no one knows you. you come out and and everyone and after 12 weeks and everyone knows a bit of a, knows you, so it's a bit of a, yeah, a bit of a whirlwind that and you really and i think you can really prepare that you prepare for how that makes you feel, know. feel, you know. >> led to eurovision the >> so that led to eurovision the year and then , you year after, uh, and then, you know, 20 years of, of work since, i guess. >> and that 20 years has been packed full, hasn't it? i mean, not just music, but you've also served in the military and you've received a medal for your work afghanistan. work in afghanistan. >> well, i mean, kind >> yeah. well, i mean, it's kind

of serving military. it of like serving the military. it was a active civilian service medal. >> f!- f'- f'— e sort of, uh, 20 >> i've done sort of, uh, 20 years of military gigs, be it afghanistan, iraq, kosovo, bosnia , the falklands, you know, bosnia, the falklands, you know, wherever the guys and girls are. so, a big of my life so, yeah, a big part of my life for about 20 years. and, uh, just lucky see you just really lucky to see you know, to give something back and to power of music to see the power of music in such guys girls such these, these guys and girls , know, they're just out , you know, they're just out there and you're performing to people and, uh, you can just see the real impact of that the real impact of music that has, are has, you know, people are missing etc. missing home, etc. >> sorry to bring it up, but >> uh, sorry to bring it up, but obviously there was another big >> uh, sorry to bring it up, but obviyof;ly there was another big >> uh, sorry to bring it up, but obviyof;ly th life,vas another big >> uh, sorry to bring it up, but obviyof;ly th life, which )ther big >> uh, sorry to bring it up, but obviyof;ly th life, which was' big part of your life, which was addiction . varne. um, and i, i addiction. varne. um, and i, i just thought it was interesting that you, you know, you both that you, you know, you had both sides fame and no fame. talk sides of fame and no fame. talk us through the addiction. yeah. >> what , 20 years? >> what, 20 years? >> what, 20 years? >> i guess i had a chronic gambling addiction, which i kept very quiet. uh, and to be honest, during that time in my sort of from 20 to 40, i guess it was really the help it was not really the help that there you there's there is now. you know, there's a people, and a lot of help for people, and that's it sort of out that's why it sort of came out with to of with a story to sort of encourage talk. with a story to sort of encouragwhen talk. with a story to sort of encouragwhen i talk. with a story to sort of encouragwhen i was talk. with a story to sort of encouragwhen i was going through

because when i was going through the like the worst of it, people like gambling and all these things like gamstop on the internet to stop can actually stop stop you, that can actually stop you from gambling. you know, you can in place. can put the blockers in place. and we didn't have that back then. was , you then. and, uh, yeah, it was, you know, i to work through know, i managed to work through it successful career, it and have a successful career, but , uh, it and have a successful career, but, uh, yeah, it was a tough time. but thankfully, well, by me think that me now, do you think that it's important social media important that that social media and all that put things in place to stop? >> i know you said you block to stop? >>butnow you said you block to stop? >> but obviouslyaid you block to stop? >> but obviously there's block it, but obviously there's adverts everywhere. >> honestly, every everywhere adverts everywhere. >> honyyou , every everywhere adverts everywhere. >> honyyou know,’ everywhere adverts everywhere. >> honyyou know, you rywhere adverts everywhere. >> honyyou know, you as/here adverts everywhere. >> honyyou know, you as soon as you go, you know, you as soon as you go, you know, you as soon as you the tv or you're really you turn the tv or you're really difficult, difficult . difficult, it's very difficult. yeah, surrounded it. yeah, you're surrounded by it. even , you know, even now i look, you know, you're football you're at a football game anyway. constant anyway. it's just constant gambling, advertising. so it's, it's and uh , it's very tough and it's, uh, you a hard thing you know, it's a very hard thing to it and to get help for. to admit it and to get help for. but encourage anyone that's, but i encourage anyone that's, you through to you know, going through it to get because the help is there. >> it's incredible not only there. >> ityou credible not only there. >> ityou overcome not only there. >> ityou overcome it, not only there. >> ityou overcome it, not now have you overcome it, but now speaking it so openly and speaking about it so openly and raising making raising awareness and now making new music as well. i mean, 2024 is to be a huge year is going to be a huge year for you and new album. >> yeah, i hope so. album. >> yeah. i hope so. album. >> yeah. it'sype so. album. >> yeah. it's um,o. album. >> yeah. it's um, i released an album couple of years ago, so

>> yeah. it's um, i released an akind couple of years ago, so >> yeah. it's um, i released an akind of couple of years ago, so >> yeah. it's um, i released an akind of tookle of years ago, so >> yeah. it's um, i released an akind of took it of years ago, so >> yeah. it's um, i released an akind of took it like ears ago, so >> yeah. it's um, i released an akind of took it like a rs ago, so >> yeah. it's um, i released an akind of took it like a 15 ago, so >> yeah. it's um, i released an akind of took it like a 15 year so i kind of took it like a 15 year break from recording my own music theatre. i music to do musical theatre. i was on the west end was on broadway on the west end for about years, was for about ten years, which was fantastic. uh, you fantastic. but, uh, yeah, you know, i'm a singer songwriter at heart, so back to that a heart, so i came back to that a couple of years ago and, uh, yeah, i had a things yeah, i had quite a few things to and a lot life to pack to say and a lot of life to pack into so. into an album, so. >> has life >> and it has those life experiences added whole experiences added to the whole experiences added to the whole experience music . experience of making music. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i when i did eurovision >> yeah. >> ithings when i did eurovision >> yeah. >> ithings like1 i did eurovision >> yeah. >> ithings like that d eurovision >> yeah. >> ithings like that backovision >> yeah. >> ithings like that back in sion and things like that back in 2004, i had record with 2004, i had a record deal with sony, have 2004, i had a record deal with sonjsongs have 2004, i had a record deal with sonjsongs that have 2004, i had a record deal with sonjsongs that life have any songs or that life experience to write about. so i think that's something that's come later career. i'm come later in my career. so i'm excited about that chapter. >> like an autobiography, but in excited about that chapter. >> likvery autobiography, but in excited about that chapter. >> likvery much.ography, but in music very much. >> i'm sort of cathartic >> i'm very sort of cathartic and relive some and therapeutic to relive some of those things and write about them, you know? >> absolutely brilliant. them, you know? >> absis utely brilliant. them, you know? >> absis they brilliant. them, you know? >> absis they brill islt. them, you know? >> absis they brill is the >> so when is the when is the single coming out? >> is right now >> the single is out right now called the way that we were. >> you can that all the >> you can get that in all the usual album, the usual places. and the album, the back summer, end back end of the summer, back end of something look back end of the summer, back end of to something look back end of the summer, back end of to for something look back end of the summer, back end of to for you. �*nething look forward to for you. >> james fox. really see >> james fox. really good to see you morning. so you this morning. thank you so much thank much for your company. and thank you at forjoining us on you at home forjoining us on saturday today. saturday morning live today. don't go anywhere because dawn

neesom and are neesom is up next and we are back same same time , back. same place, same time, different outfit. next week, different outfit. next week, different outfit. next week, different outfit. we'll make sure blend for you. see you sure we blend for you. see you next week. sure we blend for you. see you nex bye ek. sure we blend for you. see you nex bye everyone. sure we blend for you. see you nexbye everyone. thank you . >> bye everyone. thank you. >> bye everyone. thank you. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsor as of weather on . solar sponsor as of weather on. gb news. hello there, i'm greg dewhurst. >> welcome to your latest gb news weather. we're going to turn much more unsettled through this weekend. outbreaks of heavy rain, some very strong winds developing as well. after a cold week, it's now mild , but it's week, it's now mild, but it's the wind and the rain. we're focussed on storm ayesha moving through later on sunday into the first part of monday, bringing some damaging gusts of winds and some damaging gusts of winds and some heavy rain. we already have rain across the north and the west of the uk. this afternoon. some glimmers brightness some glimmers of brightness still holding across still holding on across southeast , but most southeast england, but most places be dry and places will be dry and temperature wise , higher than

temperature wise, higher than they have been of late , reaching they have been of late, reaching 9 or 10 celsius. western parts of scotland, western fringes of the uk . still chilly under the the uk. still chilly under the cloud, though 5 or 6 degrees towards the south—east. some blustery rain moving in through this evening time. some hail possible on the back edge of this system as it pushes through gales . for gales through the irish sea. for a time, winds start to ease gales through the irish sea. for a little winds start to ease gales through the irish sea. for a little bit winds start to ease gales through the irish sea. for a little bit during start to ease gales through the irish sea. for a little bit during the't to ease gales through the irish sea. for a little bit during the early ase a little bit during the early hours blustery hours before then blustery showers move in by the end of the night. temperatures well, generally frost free. maybe 1 or 2 patches under any shell . 2 patches under any shell. altered spots. temperatures largely above freezing, then through sunday, we see outbreaks of rain pushing in as storm isha moves in from the atlantic, the winds start to increase as well. the heavy by the afternoon the rain heavy by the afternoon across northern and western areas . wind warnings covering areas. wind warnings covering the of the uk from midday the whole of the uk from midday onwards and temperatures exceptionally mild for the time of year. but given the strength of year. but given the strength of the wind, it will feel cooler , looks like things are heating up. >> box spoilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news 2024,

weather on. gb news 2024, a battleground year was the year the nation decides as the parties gear up their campaigns for the next general election. >> who will be left standing when the british people make one of the biggest decisions of their lives? >> who will rise and who will fall? >> let's find out together . >> let's find out together. >> let's find out together. >> for every moment, highs , >> for every moment, the highs, the lows, the twists and turns . the lows, the twists and turns. >> we'll be with you for every step of this journey. >> in 2024. gb news is britain's election .

channel >> hello and welcome to gb news. >> hello and welcome to gb news. >> today i'm dawn neesom and for the next three hours i'm keeping you company on tv, online and on that there digital radio. >> keeping you up to date on all the stories that really matter to you and coming year, to you and coming up this year, amazing how nearly 16,000 channel migrants residing in britain have been given the right to work across the country. that's according to data obtained under the freedom of information laws. but will this just incentivise more to make that journey across the channeli make that journey across the channel i don't understand it. then prince harry has withdrawn his libel case against the mail on sunday. it comes on the day he was due to hand over relevant

documents , but his