tonight, our emma webb, andrew eborn and nicholas de santo. but first let's go to for aaron your latest news headlines . latest news headlines. >> thanks , leo. good evening to >> thanks, leo. good evening to you i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. norfolk police has referred itself to the independent watchdog after failing to respond to a 999 call from a home where four bodies were subsequently found. the force says it was contacted by a man at 6 am. on friday, but no officers were deployed. just over an hour later , police found over an hour later, police found the bodies of two young girls and a 45 year old man and a 36 year old woman in costessey, near norwich , after they near norwich, after they responded to another call from a member of the public. they're understood to have come from the same family. it's the second referral norfolk police has made following the deaths, after officers attended the same address last month as part of a missing persons inquiry. a speech by the shadow foreign secretary calling for a

ceasefire in gaza has been interrupted by pro—palestinian protesters . david lammy had to protesters. david lammy had to make a quick exit when an activist from the free palestine coalition jumped onto the stage and called for him to condemn what she called genocide in gaza . as several other protesters stood up to launch verbal attacks against labour's stance on the middle east conflict, mr lammy says he wants to see a sustainable ceasefire situation in gaza is intolerable and unbearable to many children. >> women , old people have lost >> women, old people have lost their lives. we need a truth now so that humanitarian aid can get in. we need a sustainable ceasefire i'm hugely worried about what i'm hearing from uk aid agencies and from the united nafions aid agencies and from the united nations , and the medical nations, and the medical attention that over 60,000 people who are now wounded or maimed need. we must get urgent aid in mail deliveries on saturdays could be scrapped as ofcom looks at ways to reform

the postal service spokesperson for the regulator told gb news they will publish a document next week on how royal mail can evolve to meet changing consumer needs. >> ofcom says though it's ultimately up to the government to decide if any changes to the service will be implemented . service will be implemented. tata pledged a £130 tata steel's pledged a £130 million support package to help workers retrain or find new jobs, as it plans to close furnaces at its port talbot site. up to 2800 jobs will be affected over the next 18 months, as the company transitions to what it says is a greener way of working. unions have warned , though the move have warned, though the move will be devastating for the economy and the steel industry . economy and the steel industry. nicola sturgeon claims the covid inquiry does have messages she sent and received during the pandemic. on friday, the inquiry heard all of ms sturgeon's communication on whatsapp at the time had been erased. however, scotland's former first minister has posted on social media the inquiry does have messages

between her and those she communicated with through informal means. at that time . informal means. at that time. she previously said she never used informal messages to make decisions. ms sturgeon says she'll answer questions directly and openly when giving evidence at the inquiry at the end of the month. this is gb news. we're live across the uk on tv, on digital radio and on your smart speaken digital radio and on your smart speaker. that's it for the moment. now back to . leo. moment. now back to. leo. >> thank you aaron and welcome to the saturday night show . to the saturday night show. down. and what a week it's been . down. and what a week it's been. prince harry has withdrawn a libel claim against the mail on sunday. honestly, harry, if you're worried about your reputation, you should be suing meghan. the failed legal action is going to cost upwards of 300 grand. apparently where is he going to get that money? he's already exposed life with the royals . he's going to need to royals. he's going to need to throw meghan under the bus next and tell all and write another tell all memoir about his life with her. she never lets me ask for

directions. as she leaves the toilet up , she directions. as she leaves the toilet up, she makes me toilet seat up, she makes me wear burger king crown during wear a burger king crown during sex. still, he's having a better time than his uncle , prince time than his uncle, prince andrew, who's so worried about the met police opening a case against he's decided to against him, he's decided to wrap in a palestinian wrap himself in a palestinian flag join just stop oil to flag and join just stop oil to get them to leave him alone. they never go near those guys. now to good news for fans of now on to good news for fans of islamic extremism . two of islamic extremism. two of britain's top terrorists are going to be released. hey, at least they weren't sent to rwanda. that would be cruel. and the boss of fujitsu finally admitted some liability for the post office scandal and said that they'd contribute. money's a bit tight, though, so instead of compensation, the fujitsu bosses agreed to ritually disembowel himself with a big sword. actress bella ramsey wore this to the bafta tea party. someone on twitter described her as looking, looking like hitler if he graduated art school, which made me think is it wise to cancel right wing people from the arts? if hitler had made it

as an artist, we could have avoided a lot of unpleasantness . avoided a lot of unpleasantness. donald trump took a step closer to the presidency after winning the iowa caucus. it'll be the first time we've seen someone with balls in the white house since michelle obama. man, what exercise do i have to do to get a back like that at back in britain? scotland's covid inquiry was stumped by the fact that nicola sturgeon deleted her whatsapps denying denying us the opportunity to see the least around being dick pics of all time . i'm around being dick pics of all time. i'm kidding. around being dick pics of all time . i'm kidding. she doesn't time. i'm kidding. she doesn't have one. her replacement humza yousuf, was criticised for inviting turkey's brutal leader erdogan to scotland . after all, erdogan to scotland. after all, humza spent the last months berating israel for bombing gaza, but turkey has been bombing kurds and committing human rights atrocities for years years. a spokesman for humza explained he only cares when jews do it . people said when jews do it. people said it's a little reward for the turkish president helping his family to escape from gaza. it's

actually to help set new, set up new heroin smuggling routes for his brother in law, who's just been arrested on suspicion of heroin dealing. it's a crime here, but in scotland, everyone does it. remind me of the time humza thought he was getting a round of applause at an snp conference, but it was just delegates trying to find a vein when humza criticised scotland for not having enough brown, i thought he meant faces, not smack . the thought he meant faces, not smack. the bbc came under fire as it was revealed that their star gladiator giant took illegal steroids. yes, we know he took steroids. look at him . he took steroids. look at him. he's called giant. he looks like the 1980s east german female olympic team. he literally looks like it could be riding a tiger in a 1980s cartoon. he's got bigger shoulders than michelle obama . here's a handy tip to obama. here's a handy tip to tell if someone's on steroids . tell if someone's on steroids. do they look like they're on steroids? he does, but we should be glad britain's still got some tough guys left a nato official

warned that of all of all out warned that of all of all out war with russia , within 20 war with russia, within 20 years, a russian invasion of britain would be pretty easy though. just rip up your army id card and float across the channel if any brit tried to stop it, they'd be accused of russophobia and jailed for hate crimes . speaking of which, rishi crimes. speaking of which, rishi rwanda bill passed this week . rwanda bill passed this week. but he doesn't seem that keen on stopping the cross—channel migrants, as it's been revealed that 16,000 cross—channel migrants will be allowed to work in care homes. rishi saying if you can get here, you can have a job that's not going to put people off. or is it maybe the new government plan to dissuade migrants is you'll have to wipe old people's has anyone old people's bums. has anyone asked the old people if they want bottoms dabbed by want their bottoms dabbed by international outlaws? though i'm not sure. a formerjanjaweed i'm not sure. a former janjaweed militant is going to be gentle enough their piles. militant is going to be gentle enough their piles . but enough with their piles. but this means the people this plan means the people smuggling are essentially smuggling gangs are essentially recruitment consultants working for government. right now. for the government. right now. but for those people but good for those people smugglers. they've already proved most efficient

proved to be the most efficient pubuc proved to be the most efficient public contractors ever , public sector contractors ever, maintaining high levels of service in a difficult operating environment . service in a difficult operating environment. i wonder if service in a difficult operating environment . i wonder if they're environment. i wonder if they're any good making accounting any good at making accounting software for the post office . software for the post office. i'm joined tonight by the brilliant emma webb. she's director of the common sense society , although she may find society, although she may find that thin on the ground here tonight. i'm also joined by lawyer and broadcaster andrew eborn and the comedian nicholas de santo. am i looking at that decision by the government ? decision by the government? welcome to the show. by the way, that decision by the government to offer jobs to cross—channel migrants , i mean, that doesn't migrants, i mean, that doesn't seem to be, you know, the sort of hostile environment we're told that's going to told about that's not going to dissuade also dissuade people. and it also seems tacit admission seems to be a tacit admission that there are economic migrants. >> sorry, i am still smiling because your was so because your monologue was so funny. because this funny funny. not because this is funny in way. funny. not because this is funny in i way. funny. not because this is funny in i mean, it funny. not because this is funny in imean, it just funny. not because this is funny in i mean, it just a total >> i mean, it is just a total betrayal, isn't it? because it's obvious at same time, obvious that at the same time, whilst trying to

whilst rishi is trying to convince that he cares, convince us that he cares, especially after suella bravermans very strongly worded letter, to convince letter, um is trying to convince the country he really the country that he really does care and care very much about rwanda and really make sure really does want to make sure that boats stop coming. but that the boats stop coming. but at the same time, it seems that the office this the home office have done this under the radar for, um, i would like to exactly how long like to know exactly how long this been on is this has been going on for. is this has been going on for. is this so was a home office. this so this was a home office. such a betrayal. this so this was a home office. sucthis)etrayal. this so this was a home office. sucthis was yal. this so this was a home office. sucthis was a l. this so this was a home office. sucthis was a home office >> this was a home office decision, not the actual not like a cabinet decision. >> it seems like something that should put to should probably be put to parliament, because it's almost like you like legislating. you think after government after 14 years, the government might on might actually have a handle on the home office and might actually they not actually put it? did they not know was happening? did know. >> and it's not a new thing, first of all. and all of a sudden people say for the press, because you're right, nigel farage there saying, farage was out there saying, hang about, you advertise for the free the traffickers, you get free boards, get a job, you get boards, you get a job, you get the other of pieces. it's the other bits of pieces. it's going to be a pull factor. the reality is it's been around for a little while and it's only applicable they haven't applicable if they haven't been processed so processed within a year. so it's after the that basically after the year that basically this you're right.

this kicks in. but you're right. we to look this. the we need to look at this. the idea is to deter people. rwanda was send people to was never to send people to rwanda. was to stop the rwanda. it was to stop the traffickers them the traffickers sending them in. the first place. >> yeah. i mean, nicholas, i'm worried one of the great british >> yeah. i mean, nicholas, i'm worriecis ne of the great british >> yeah. i mean, nicholas, i'm worriecis beingthe great british >> yeah. i mean, nicholas, i'm worriecis beingthe gitot british >> yeah. i mean, nicholas, i'm worriecis beingthe gito formish >> yeah. i mean, nicholas, i'm worriecis beingthe gito form an values is being able to form an orderly and not not orderly queue and not not jumping in. and that the cross—channel seem cross—channel migrants seem to be jumping queue in front be jumping in the queue in front of people who waiting of other people who are waiting to, come to, to, to britain legitimately. >> yeah. first of all, well done for mentioning janjaweed for mentioning the janjaweed militia my militia because, you know, my favourite kind of militia. good, good. nations good. because united nations under human rights good. because united nations und humanitarian human rights good. because united nations und humanitarian humemartints and humanitarian affairs martin griffiths sudan the griffiths has called sudan the forgotten of our time forgotten tragedy of our time because of, you know, the competition that they're now getting from ukraine and palestine or gaza. so well done for bringing sudan to the fore. but what you're pointing out is actually quite, quite, quite important it's the same important because it's the same thing donald trump been thing donald trump has been saying in the us, people queue to a visa to get to the us. to get a visa to get to the us. it's not fair. when you have a border, can just cross the border, you can just cross the border, you can just cross the border to get in. border with mexico to get in. yeah. right now this, to be yeah. and right now this, to be fair, has been an argument.

okay? they cost so much. so let them work. they pay into the them work. so they pay into the coffers state. yeah and coffers of the state. yeah and all that. but again it becomes a bit of a vicious cycle because as andrew was mentioning, the pull factor is going to be intensified. so you might as well. also you know, um, find them dates or wives because once once they are here because that's the argument again, we see in the us a few years past and okay, well guys, they are here by now. they have connections. they are rooted in the community. they got married , the community. they got married, they have kids. it's inhumane what they're contributing to. the society . the society. >> well, if as a compromise, we allowed them to work, but they didn't get any money, well, what a would be. >> i mean, you're or you pay to work. i mean, you could work on that sort of basis. you could almost hear reasonable price. well, love as a principle well, what i love as a principle is about contributing to society. they're going society. so they're going to say, you're processed in say, if you're not processed in time, start time, you should start contributing, paying back. contributing, start paying back. that's for it. what that's the reason for it. what we is look at the we need to do is look at the real mischief. real mischief real mischief. the real mischief is people traffickers?

is are these people traffickers? they make sure they've is are these people traffickers? the these make sure they've is are these people traffickers? the these pullnake sure they've is are these people traffickers? the these pull factors. re they've is are these people traffickers? the these pull factors. you ey've is are these people traffickers? the these pull factors. you need got these pull factors. you need to make sure that people stop. it's to be a deterrent it's got to be a deterrent and work basis. work on that basis. >> and we've actually got an interview here with one of the people who came across the migrant, the channel migrant, came across the channel and he's going to give his input as how he actually finds it as to how he actually finds it up the hotel. up in the hotel. >> and i'm not happy in this whole situation home whole situation about home office, office, office, because home office, they me message to they they send me message to grant me about accommodation and support. but they didn't they didn't give me enough support. >> some people may say that if you're unhappy with the food, you're unhappy with the food, you're unhappy with the accommodation. why don't you return to tanzania? because tanzania is a safe country. when i'm going back to home country , i'm going back to home country, the, uh, i'm going to die. >> i mean, he says he's going to die if he goes back to tanzania, i'm not sure he will, because tanzania is a safe country, is a lovely, lovely country, by the way, sometimes border officers are perplexed while are perplexed because while they're their they're waiting for their asylum, they take holidays to their their home country. their to their home country. >> uh, know, while

>> yeah. uh, you know, while their case pending and their case is pending and there's proportion of there's a big proportion of people claim in the people who claim asylum in the uk actually home, uk who do actually go home, uh, you know, every year for, for holidays see family, which holidays to see family, which doesn't it seem the doesn't make it seem like the war zone it sold us, but war zone that it sold us, but it's what already all know it's what we already all know that taking the mick that they are taking the mick and system. and we have a system. >> um, that is so, so obviously open to being abused by people who want to walk all over us. and then you find out things like this latest story about the home office allowing them to have jobs. all it's doing is offering way offering a backdoor way of coming and getting coming to the uk and getting a job here, and then inevitably staying here, proving if you're paying staying here, proving if you're paying taxes, you're contributing. you can hear the sort of hum of the human rights lawyers sort of circling around, because human rights lawyers love to harm. >> i can tell you he's a particular tune. we do. >> you can smell taxpayers money. absolutely get their hands on. >> the reality is this is about the abuse of the system. there are people we welcome are people who we should welcome because we need there lots because we need there are lots of available which people of jobs available which people aren't being. >> we're just addicted to

>> maybe we're just addicted to cheap having cheap labour and maybe having easy labour easy access to cheap labour is stopping investing . stopping us from investing. investing in productivity, investing in technology. you know, like we could maybe we could machine that picks could build a machine that picks radish instead of. but that's what having people pick what having people to pick that was was so perverse about was what was so perverse about one arguments in one of the arguments in effectively in favour of allowing do this is allowing them to do this is that, it reduces the cost that, well, it reduces the cost to taxpayer and it to the taxpayer and it contributes the economy. contributes to the economy. >> it's an overall economic contributes to the economy. >> itbut1 overall economic contributes to the economy. >> itbut if)verall economic contributes to the economy. >> itbut if younll economic contributes to the economy. >> itbut if you ask :onomic contributes to the economy. >> itbut if you ask people: benefit. but if you ask people on the street, that is not what people about. yeah, think people care about. yeah, i think it's perverse argument. it's a perverse argument. >> our politicians , our >> i think our politicians, our politicians, to wake up to politicians, need to wake up to the fact that this is a country and not an economy. coming up, we the week's we will assess the week's winners and losers in cursed or blessed. week, a houthi blessed. this week, a houthi pirate the nation's pirate who sent the nation's hearts nation's hearts aflutter. the nation's strictest is in strictest headmistress is in court for not allowing muslim pupils someone has pupils to pray. and someone has come up with the idea of making bangers mash of pringles bangers and mash out of pringles cnspsis bangers and mash out of pringles crisps is either or crisps is either genius or disgusting , and we'll show you disgusting, and we'll show you what happened when this skier ventured a tricky slope

>> no, i thought no, in hospital . yeah. so, um, but i mean , the . yeah. so, um, but i mean, the show did really well . show did really well. >> on mark dolan tonight night in a world exclusive, my mark meets guest is one of the survivors of the 1972 uruguay plane crash in the andes, where they resorted to cannibalism to stay alive . it's now a hit stay alive. it's now a hit netflix movie . we're live at netflix movie. we're live at nine. >> welcome back to the saturday night showdown. kirsten blessed is coming up. but first, i promised i would show you what happened to that skier. you probably it. it's not . probably guessed it. it's not. good. oh he's fine. it's the lucky escape. i mean , that guy lucky escape. i mean, that guy fell, like, a long way . uh,

fell, like, a long way. uh, emma, do you do you hit the slopes? >> i've never been skiing before. he looked surprised to before. he looked surprised to be alive. didn't he? >> yeah, genuinely. >> yeah, genuinely. >> did genuinely. >> did he? genuinely. >> did he? genuinely. >> actually. now, >> and actually. now, after watching that, i don't think will. >> well, it's time now for kirsten. blessed me and my brilliant panel. we'll look at three stories and who three big stories and decide who are the week's winners and losers. great losers. we start with great news, ladies and gentlemen. there is a new heartthrob in town. is it a dashing young hollywood actor? maybe it's a calvin klein clad underwear model . or calvin klein clad underwear model. or could it be our very own andrew eborn? oh, yeah. >> no , it's a houthi pirate, >> no, it's a houthi pirate, rashid al—haddad is a 19 year old yemeni , and he's had western old yemeni, and he's had western women literally gushing. >> careful now over him this week when he posted videos on social media of himself capturing a cargo ship . rashid capturing a cargo ship. rashid has been likened to french actor timothy chalamet or tim houthi salami, as he's been called on twitter, but denounced the comparison, saying he just wanted to destroy the west and

become a martyr without being sexually objectified by lustful infidels . let's take a look infidels. let's take a look. i mean, he is , uh. he's a good i mean, he is, uh. he's a good looking guy. emma and women do like a bad boy. but this guy literally wants to destroy the west. isn't he a bit of a bad boy? >> too far. i think if you're type is jihadi. yeah. you need to seek some help from someone . to seek some help from someone. >> obviously, if your type is jihadi, this is a new dating app. >> jihadi, jihadi, jihadi . depp >> jihadi, jihadi, jihadi. depp is what some people have been referring . to as you say, there referring. to as you say, there are so many people who have been sort of drooling over this guy. um and he's a terrorist, but you mentioned, like, during the isis years , you actually had a social years, you actually had a social media group or whatsapp group or something with your female friends. >> no, no, no , you had the

>> no, no, no, you had the hottest . isis members >> no, no, no, you had the hottest. isis members in that group. >> it was a it was a telegram channel or struck me with your hooked hand. so it was a telegram channel and you would see i wasn't in it. i was observing it because i worked on getting excuse isis and um, and you would there were people who would fawn over certain, um, jihadis , certain jihadists. jihadis, certain jihadists. >> ortiz um, so there is definitely like there is a it's a thing that they they do present themselves as these sort of like romantic freedom fighters, but there's not really anything new in that. >> you'd like to think of themselves these romantic themselves as these romantic revolutionaries, but obviously social is a plague. social media is a is a plague. and the way that that video was filmed with the sort of romantic music, the extraordinary music, it doesn't it doesn't it tell you something about the heart of western civilisation? if there are lot of western women who are a lot of western women who look this and think, oh, yes, look at this and think, oh, yes, well, this is what i was going to see. >> nicholas, do you think western are going to western women are going to destroy know destroy civilisation as we know it? well, western are

>> well, western women are already destroying our civilisation many. civilisation in so many. just don't go in but don't let me go in there. but the point, the striking fact is that this guy is not even a jihadi. he's a fake jihadi. he's a fake jihadi. ship has a fake jihadi. the ship has already captured already been captured by actual pirates. moored the pirates. it's moored next to the port, and one of those port, and he's one of those influencers or tourists who take a there and have a a boat to go there and have a tour of the of the of the, you know, uh, hijacked ship. now i have made my, my most recent stand up routine comedy is called white men made everything and it is called 420,000 views on youtube. so far in two months. and there i talk about all these inventions of the western man, the white man, essentially who are which are used against the white man by these anti—white and anti anti—west activists. so this guy wants to isn't that cultural appropriation? elianne cultural technological appropriation , technological appropriation, medical appropriation? uh communication appropriation . communication appropriation. this guy wants to destroy the west . meanwhile, actual west. meanwhile, actual jihadists, at least they are risking being targeted by us drones. this guy is just using these american social media

platforms to make a name for himself. >> yeah. it's terrible . it's an >> yeah. it's terrible. it's an outrage. and for that reason, he's he's cursed next. and cursed or blessed, she's been dubbed britain's strictest headmistress. and her name is really say. it's really fun to say. it's catherine burbles singh. the michaela community school in brent, which was founded by birbalsingh, was the subject of a high court case this week after bringing in a ban on praying at school. birbalsingh brought ban because brought in the ban because she noficed brought in the ban because she noticed pupils started noticed pupils had started praying in the playground. she was clearly worried were was clearly worried they were not enough to more not devoting enough time to more traditional pursuits, such as smoking, pornography traditional pursuits, such as smo stabbing pornography traditional pursuits, such as smo stabbing other»graphy traditional pursuits, such as smo stabbing other .iraphy traditional pursuits, such as smo stabbing other. now. and stabbing each other. now. andrew. what . do you make andrew. yes? what. do you make of this? >> what i what i make of it is it's the delight that you have in saying her name. that's what i like most. birbalsingh is a fantastic name. i love it. i saw this report. she is getting phenomenal results as a headmistress and she's sort of turning around saying, look, hang distracting hang on, it's a bit distracting because people had to take off their were praying because people had to take off th

religion is what she's saying, and she's saying this, we're just focus on just going to focus on education, it's an education, which is it's an equal opportunities ban on religion. so religion. absolutely. and so because otherwise it was just too what she said. too distracting what she said. and the results are proving it. so what's her so as an educator, what's her name again? >> catherine. love it. name again? >> i'llherine. love it. name again? >> i'llheringive.ove it. name again? >> i'llheringive you it. >> i'll just give you any excuse. as an educator, it's excuse. but as an educator, it's really, really working. yeah >> i mean, >> and nicholas, i mean, do you think it's for people, think it's unfair for people, for to parents want for the muslim to parents want special treatment for their kids when school that's when this is a school that's been to get results. this been proven to get results. this is why you'd send your kid to this school. why would want this school. why would you want to that gets results? >> she has moniker of >> she has the moniker of britain's strictest school principal, for good reason. britain's strictest school prin heart for good reason. britain's strictest school prin heart is for good reason. britain's strictest school prin heart is infor good reason. britain's strictest school prin heart is in the |ood reason. britain's strictest school prin heart is in the |ood rplace, her heart is in the right place, but she's in an uphill battle because. because these because. because islam and these prayers especially prayers, especially these collective prayers in public, these are a sign of domination . these are a sign of domination. and our show of force by. and that's why we see them in times square, in new york or in elsewhere in major streets in britain. and in, in all over europe. so, so, so that's the problem . it's not about prayers, problem. it's not about prayers, but it's about a political angle. uh, show of force and a

political projection of power . political projection of power. and that's the problem. and, you know, in her defence, because the case is in the court, obviously, she says this is about the ethos of this school because we want to give children of all. we want to bring children of all races and religions. we want them to buy into something bigger than their race religion . yeah. and race and religion. yeah. and that our country now , what's that is our country now, what's the with that? the the problem with that? the problem is that the country is not concern or major not a major concern or major value in islam. that's why we see houthis presumably , are see houthis presumably, are claiming that they are targeting ships, merchant ships in defence of palestine, because a lot of those muslim countries, the lines were just drawn by british people when they when they sort of cleared off, they weren't they weren't drawn in particularly, all particularly, but they had all the time had all the time the time they had all the time to create the european union to join, they have. but join, you know, they have. but just, at it. just, just, just look at it. this, nation or national is this, this nation or national is not an humza. we are going to visit him as well. humza yousaf also says he has a problem with nafion also says he has a problem with nation or national nation. is not islamic concept. so you

not an islamic concept. so you know soon. know what happens soon. >> the world economic >> like the world economic forum, people . forum, these people. >> exactly, exactly. so this is they believe in borders , they don't believe in borders, so what they have in so that's what they have in common. but that's another story for day. know , what for another day. you know, what is upside of homogenous is the upside of a homogenous nafion? is the upside of a homogenous nation? you don't have genocide and don't have racial and you don't have racial tension . and we bound to tension. and we are bound to have tensions because as have these tensions because as the numbers grow, they are going to force. that's and to show their force. that's and some of them just, um, read out the part out loud. yeah. the quiet part out loud. yeah. >> do you think nicholas is getting a bit carried away? i mean, it is just some kids praying in a playground. no i don't know. >> at all. actually, >> i don't at all. actually, i think you could get even more carried because. carried away with it because. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> this is part of a larger phenomenon. we've seen this in other well, whether other schools as well, whether it's the batley grammar teacher who's hiding as as who's still in hiding as far as we know, young family. we know, with his young family. um, it's the other news um, whether it's the other news story this of berkeley story this week of berkeley primary may have primary school that may have to go and teaching in go online and stop teaching in person because threats. um, person because of threats. um, over them being against over the them being against a student wearing a pro—palestine badge when they have a policy

against political symbols and so on in schools . um, so against political symbols and so on in schools. um, so this is the result of, of a decision that was made by, as you said, the country's strictest headteacher . they have a number headteacher. they have a number of very strict policies in their school where, you know, the children have to walk silently through the corridors as they have family meals together as a group, where each student has a role, um, taking part in that lunch, whether it's fetching the food or pouring the drinks or setting the cutlery. yeah, they're teaching these students to, um, to have a fully developed character. it's not just about the results . and they just about the results. and they do get the heart incredibly high results. so it's a fantastic school. they've gone up in the number of muslims in the school. so now there are over 50% muslim population in. so muslim parents obviously do want to send their children but they don't children there, but they don't have for prayer room. and have room for a prayer room. and it causing friction in the it was causing friction in the school. they actually eat school. so they actually all eat vegetarian food, right? so that there no friction between there are no friction between different dietary requirements because multicultural

because it's a multicultural week. so multicultural children week. >> so they can't rebel. >> so they can't rebel. >> the important the >> but the important the important that as important point is that as a result this , they have had result of this, they have had um, threats , bomb threats, all um, threats, bomb threats, all sorts of, um, bullying and intimidation . and now they're intimidation. and now they're being taken to the high court andifs being taken to the high court and it's being paid for by the government with our money through legal aid. so actually, nicholas is right. i'd go even further and say that this is a really serious problem. and it says catherine the great on there she is because she's standing up for and we standing up for this, and we absolutely to. we can't be absolutely have to. we can't be cowed. by certain communities cowed. um by certain communities who want to push schools around to detriment only of the to the detriment not only of the non—muslim pupils there, but also detriment of the also to the detriment of the muslim pupils who don't want to be bullied into praying or bullied into fasting. >> i idea that some kids >> i had no idea that some kids praying in a playground was such a big deal. anyway, next up we're to try hand at a we're going to try our hand at a bit restaurant criticism . you bit of restaurant criticism. you might have thought there were no new but you'd be new recipes by now, but you'd be very someone has come up very wrong. someone has come up with a revolutionary idea of making potatoes out of

making mashed potatoes out of pringles mock, but pringles. you may mock, but that's than people that's more than most people achieved truss honours achieved on liz truss honours list. let's take a look. >> hi days. did you know you can make mash out of pringles? i'm going to make bangers and mash with pringles. boil your sausage. sausage water sausage. use that sausage water to boil the pringles. sausage. use that sausage water to boil the pringles . drain the to boil the pringles. drain the water out and you have mash. simply it up. add your simply plate it up. add your greens and gravy. can't believe the mash tastes just like pringles boiled sausage and pringles boiled sausage and pringles mash. >> andrew. this looks delicious. >> andrew. this looks delicious. >> i think the only way, the only way you could improve this is by deep frying it. i think you're absolutely right. and what surprise. dehydrate what a surprise. dehydrate potatoes. water to potatoes. when you add water to them, they hydrate become them, they hydrate and become potatoes mushy. i did them, they hydrate and become potitoes mushy. i did them, they hydrate and become potit actually, mushy. i did them, they hydrate and become potit actually, because i. i did them, they hydrate and become potit actually, because i i did them, they hydrate and become potit actually, because i knew try it actually, because i knew i was coming on. they sent us the article pringles are the dehydrated potatoes dehydrated? the main ingredient is dehydrated pringles. the main ingredient is dehlike ted pringles. the main ingredient is dehlike rather pringles. the main ingredient is dehlike rather like pringles. the main ingredient is dehlike rather like if pringles. the main ingredient is dehlike rather like if prin do s. it's like rather like if you do coffee you add water coffee granules, you add water to coffee, to it. it becomes coffee, doesn't if you had doesn't it? if you if you had dehydrated water, do that. but you you work principle. you you work on that principle. it other than it it is revolting. other than it does taste like pringle. what a surprise. because got all surprise. because you've got all these sausages,

these things. the sausages, however, on that just looked anaemic, they? was anaemic, didn't they? there was something think. >> they, are they trolling >> are they, are they trolling us? >> there's this, there's >> because there's this, there's this perception i think on the continent. and mean, nicholas, continent. and i mean, nicholas, you're, you're iranian, you're, uh, you're iranian, italian. countries you're, uh, you're iranian, italiefantastic countries you're, uh, you're iranian, italiefantastic cuisines.1ntries you're, uh, you're iranian, italiefantastic cuisines. yes.es you're, uh, you're iranian, itali i antastic cuisines. yes.es you're, uh, you're iranian, itali i feelstic cuisines. yes.es you're, uh, you're iranian, itali i feel that uisines. yes.es you're, uh, you're iranian, itali i feel that people yes.es you're, uh, you're iranian, itali i feel that people mock; and i feel that people mock british people. we do still eat in country. as if rationing in this country. as if rationing is on. like we're is still going on. like we're still a there's a still fighting a war. there's a blitz and everything. uh, but things like boiling sausages. no one really sausages. one really boils sausages. >> they i i'm a >> do they? i mean, i'm a british passport holder. as well, so i'm walking a very fine line don't want my line here. i don't want my italian to be revoked. italian passport to be revoked. but but yeah, mean, thanks to but but yeah, i mean, thanks to communication foreign communication and foreign restaurants, internet , restaurants, the internet, people have access to all sorts of information. there's of information. i mean, there's no justification for this, especially . mean, we especially. i mean, maybe we will be going to all out war against russia. this is the against russia. so this is the time actually try all time to actually try all the other we can other cuisines, cuisine. we can we can, we can afford before we actually maybe, uh, have to turn back to boiled sausages and potatoes . potatoes. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, i'm going to try it when i get home anyway, next on the saturday night showdown,

culture corner has been renamed hypocrisy as we ask why hypocrisy corner as we ask why humza yousaf wants to be best friends with a human friends forever with a human rights abuser, whether rights abuser, and whether anti—israel will anti—israel protesters will ever know what they're talking about. plus, i'll show you what happened to these two dancing women. this is

am i wrong? i'm not exactly sure what steel's they are making . what steel's they are making. >> 2024 a battleground year. >> 2024 a battleground year. >> the year the nation decides as the party's 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 rise and who will >> who will rise and who will fall? >> let's find out together. >> let's find out together. >> every moment, the 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 journey. step of this journey. >> in 2024. gb news is britain's election . channel election. channel >> welcome back to the saturday night showdown. hypocrisy.

coroner coming up. but first i promised i would show you what happened to those girls dancing next to a swimming pool. hmm. i wonder if one of them falls in. this is smart . to. this is smart. to. >> cut it. >> cut it. >> you've got to be careful for flying dogs, nicholas. if you're falling into a swimming pool like that . like that. >> um, no, thankfully not. >> um, no, thankfully not. >> oh, dance like that. >> oh, dance like that. >> like that. specifically with a dog jumping the dog. >> not even connected to >> a dog not even connected to the ground just through the air. airborne >> that was airborne. andrew airborne. what a beautiful segway. but i know i did it with that dog came from and why it picked that one. i mean, it's extraordinary, wasn't it ? extraordinary, wasn't it? >> i think it came from battersea dogs home. anyway, time for hypocrisy time now for hypocrisy corner start . just i could watch that start. just i could watch that over and over again. we're going to start with my old friend, scotland's first minister humza yousaf. humza snp are heading for electoral disaster, so he has decided to try and stop the rot by inviting turkish president recep tayyip erdogan

to scotland . yep, that's the to scotland. yep, that's the same turkish president best known for violent crackdowns on freedom of speech and the alleged torture of political prisoners . although he did help prisoners. although he did help humza's family flee gaza. maybe if erdogan pops over to scotland, the snp leader thinks he might look a bit more competent in comparison . andrew, competent in comparison. andrew, is this a good look for humza? i mean, he's spent the last the last couple of months just, uh, bit hating israel. >> yeah. and i think if you're a leader, you have to welcome everybody to the table. is i always believe, george, you're not war. war. and her late majesty queen elizabeth used to welcome all sorts of people from around the world. all sorts of from regimes , arms. and from strange regimes, arms. and it was exactly that. you're a world leader. and to solve the problems that economic reasons for the uk does for that like i mean the uk does a lot of trade with saudi arabia and so you know, got and so you know, we've got a reason them here. reason to invite them here. >> scotland doesn't do much trade anybody, but they trade with anybody, but they want do more and want they want to do more and they're fantastic. >> haggis and things >> we've got haggis and things like to do

like that and you want to do scotland is a fantastic place. >> export haggis to turkey, to the your the haggis piercing your perception . perception of scotland. >> don't see the back of >> don't you see the back of a shortbread tin. yeah. nice. >> so they've got their whisking things like that which is for normal to export to turkey anyway. also video video anyway. we also video video games. >> yeah you have video games and you a glasgow . you have a glasgow. >> yeah. and the glaswegians would brilliant. that's it. would be brilliant. that's it. no, is this any no, the reality is this any world leader should welcome anybody around the world, anybody from around the world, george, war. is what george, or not. war. war is what i right . i say, right. >> emma do you do you agree? >> and emma do you do you agree? it's hypocrisy. the >> and emma do you do you agree? it's of hypocrisy. the >> and emma do you do you agree? it's of rankles'pocrisy. the >> and emma do you do you agree? it's of rankles with sy. the >> and emma do you do you agree? it's of rankles with me the >> and emma do you do you agree? it's of rankles with me because , sort of rankles with me because, i mean, he's been just constantly tweeting at israel. i mean, you think he was the first minister of gaza, not of scotland. he's constantly tweeting, saying israel is committing these horrific war crimes because israel, you committing these horrific war crimeshas because israel, you committing these horrific war crimeshas had:ause israel, you committing these horrific war crimeshas had to se israel, you committing these horrific war crimeshas had to go israel, you committing these horrific war crimeshas had to go after, you committing these horrific war crimeshas had to go after hamas know, has had to go after hamas to, defend itself after, you to, to defend itself after, you know, the horrific, uh, atrocities that hamas committed and, you know, for him to then turn around and cosy up to president erdogan, it's just, i mean, come on, you can't claim to be to be doing things from a

humanitarian point of view. if you're then cosying up to basically a violent dictator. yeah. >> i mean, when he talked, he was saying about, you know, he won't shy away from talking about the human rights record. i'm to be i'm sure he's not going to be mentioning armenian mentioning the armenian genocide. , he is genocide. um, he, he is obviously as were alluding obviously, as you were alluding to , he's looking towards an to, he's looking towards an independent scotland, and i think he should make andrew his trade minister, because i'd like to trying to sell whisky to see you trying to sell whisky to see you trying to sell whisky to turkish. to see you trying to sell whisky to i turkish. to see you trying to sell whisky to iwould,;h. to see you trying to sell whisky to i would, um, but i'd do it >> i would, um, but i'd do it all the time. >> i've had a great barbers, given that they rid of all given that they got rid of all of their wonderful blossoming vineyards. >> um, in scotland, if in scotland. yeah, but there are about as many vineyards, i think, in scotland they are. think, in scotland as they are. there left in turkey. there are left in turkey. right. um yeah. i think that it's, it's obviously it's not a good look, to put it lightly . to put it lightly. >> um, and nicholas. >> um, and nicholas. >> yeah, it seems to be erdogan. just very briefly, erdogan also, um, condemned our airstrikes on the houthi rebels . the houthi rebels. >> and was he condemning it from the point of view of this is how

i would have done it. well. >> and how i would have killed more people, he sided with hamas. >> he sided with britain's enemies. and whether or not it's the case that erdogan came to visit the queen and went to buckingham and i think buckingham palace, and i think it 20, 18, that was that it was 20, 18, 20, that was that was a very different time. and we um, having our we are currently, um, having our ships attacked by, by militants who are, who are, um, supporting with, with public statements by, by erdogan. yeah. um, and it just it's completely inappropriate. and he's, he's again he's trying to present himself as being sort of king of scotland prime ministerial material when actually i don't think that this is something that the leader of any devolved nafion that the leader of any devolved nation should be able to, in a in addition to her majesty queen elizabeth in 2018, he also stood alongside theresa may at a press conference. >> so well , leaders, they need >> so well, leaders, they need to talk to people whether we agree with their policies. you say talking is one thing, talking is one thing. >> you have all different kind of channels. but, but, but the

state visit or an official invitation from the head of state or head of a country in this to up to what this case, to link up to what i was saying previously. again, this is question of this is a question of allegiances. know, and the allegiances. you know, and the question and question of nation and nationality. yeah. so you you would . be forgiven to think, you would. be forgiven to think, you know, in italian we have a saying, we say bad thoughts are sinful, but they get you to the results. >> was that an italian? >> was that an italian? >> an italian sounds better because it was italian. it's rhyme. >> it's it was. >> no, you say . >> it's it was. >> no, you say. up in somali. sipca machatschek. so here you'd be forgiven to think that the only reason he has invited erdogan is they have. they erdogan is that they have. they are both muslim brothers, and they a similar issue. they have a very similar issue. yeah. gaza . so is he yeah. on on gaza. so is he really acting as a first minister scotland and again, minister of scotland and again, as armenian genocide, minister of scotland and again, as genocide, nian genocide, minister of scotland and again, as genocide, much enocide, kurdish genocide, much more recent the dissidents that recent, all the dissidents that he locked up, they turned he has locked up, they turned hagia sophia , the monument of hagia sophia, the monument of the old cathedral, was a museum for decades , open to all people for decades, open to all people of the world. they turned into into a mosque. and they did

collective prayers in it. surprise surprise. so again , surprise surprise. so again, it's a question of allegiances. nafion it's a question of allegiances. nation is not a big concept or idea when you are a muslim. >> okay, well, next up is our old friend, the pro—palestine protesters. we took the mecca of them in the marches first began for not having a clue what they were actually calling for. one of them knew which sea and which river they were chanting about. but to be fair, that was back in october and november time. a few months you'd they'd months later, you'd think they'd be clued up, wouldn't they? >> the new workers party, a socialist alternative to sunak and starmer for a socialist intifada. what's a socialist intifada? >> if i'm being honest with you, i just got this at the standard over there, okay? i don't actually know the definition of the word intifada. okay, but i mean, do any of you know the definition of the word intifada ? definition of the word intifada? >> i mean, what does this does this surprise you that people are have incredibly strong , held are have incredibly strong, held opinions about things they know

nothing about? >> it doesn't even know what's written on his sign. >> what's worse, picking up a sign and carrying it around when you don't know what's written on it? um, particularly in it? yeah. um, particularly in a context or actually context like that, or actually picking it up, knowing what the word intifada means, and there are some there are some videos, um , and i think it was also um, and i think it was also konstantin who did those interviews. i think he asks somebody about which to river which sea. and they said, the euphrates . they've got no euphrates. they've got no understanding even of basic understanding even of the basic geography and geography of the region. and i watched that fall , um, watched that fall, um, trigonometry documentary where konstantin was going around and interviewing various people . and interviewing various people. and what was so horrifying is just how many people don't know anything really about why they're there. and he made the good point, which is there are some people there who are sort of they were just anti—genocide and they just sort of swallowed whatever they're but whatever they're being told. but there are a lot of people there who were almost scale who were almost full scale genocide committed, genocide being committed, but they were almost full on conspiracy saying when they were almost full on consjwere saying when they were almost full on consjwere asked saying when they were almost full on consjwere asked about/ing when they were almost full on consjwere asked about ,ng when they were almost full on consjwere asked about, um, hen

they were almost full on consjwere asked about, um, what they were asked about, um, what happened on october 7th, they responded by saying, well, it was essentially it was an inside job. it was the israelis were the ones behind it. um, so the ones behind it. um, and so the ones behind it. um, and so the number of people who were out on the streets just looking at, i mean, i'm sure that there were many, many others that he would have spoken to as well . would have spoken to as well. but, i i've been to some but, i mean, i've been to some of these rallies and it's very clear that there are people there just do know there who just do not know anything about the politics, and they're just there they they're just there because they think think it's think it's the they think it's the the do. okay the it's the thing to do. okay >> well, on the saturday >> well, next on the saturday night be world night showdown will be on world economic watch as economic forum. watch as argentina's new president makes a still a splash. plus, it's still pretty there. so i'll pretty cold out there. so i'll show happened at the show you what happened at the end of this snowy romantic scene . there

welcome back to the saturday night showdown. we've got some great comedy coming up from the

world economic forum . but first world economic forum. but first i promised i would show you what happened that couple happened when that couple indulged in a snowy embrace . indulged in a snowy embrace. here . i am, if you're here. i am, if you're if you're fella pushed you into the snow like that would you clobber him? >> no, it looks like fun. >> no, it looks like fun. >> fair enough. >> fair enough. >> i love the fact that the dog missed his cue because he got the one in the swimming pool, but he was just. he was right behind the person. >> pretty good. well, it's always there. >> pretty good. well, it's alw next1ere. >> pretty good. well, it's alw next is'e. >> pretty good. well, it's alw next is time for the world >> next is time for the world economic forum watch. yep, the great good in davos great and good were in davos this so let's see what this week. so let's see what they've been up to. you've they've been up to. if you've dream of becoming a billionaire one this change one day this might change your mind. look at this sort of stuff. sit through stuff. they had to sit through an hour numero uno. >> why why should i? woof woof

woof . woof. >> woo i >> woo! >> woo! >> if you have to ask , that was >> if you have to ask, that was a witch casting a spell on the white liberal panellists. so they felt more, uh, engaged , they felt more, uh, engaged, aged.the they felt more, uh, engaged, aged. the funny thing is, some of the delegates felt it was an improvement on last year's entertainment. take a look at this . this. who . boo boo boo boo boo boo boo who. boo boo boo boo boo boo boo . beautiful stuff. now, one man who made a bit of a splash at the forum was argentina's president , javier melaye. he's president, javier melaye. he's an eccentric leader, a tantric sex guru who takes advice from his five cloned dogs as the web is usually a bit of a love for in our leftist oligarchs. but melaye denounced socialism, stood up for free markets, denounced the political class as

parasites who live off the state and ended by saying that the state isn't the solution . the state isn't the solution. the state isn't the solution. the state isn't the solution. the state is the problem. let's take a look today . a look today. >> i'm to here tell you that the western world is in danger and it is endangered because those who are supposed to have to defend the values of the west are corrupt by a vision of the world that inexorably leads to socialism and thereby to poverty i >> 5mm >> nicholas, i love that malala took the fight to the world economic forum and told them exactly what he thought of them. are you a are you a fan of his? i love him, i mean, what is not to like? >> and i would like to maybe reference your tweet, which i like very much that you said. it's ironic that this day and it's ironic that in this day and age, closest thing we have age, the closest thing we have to margaret thatcher is from argentina. and argentina. actually um, and again, argentina again, kudos to argentina because argentina again, kudos to argentina bectgiven argentina again, kudos to argentina bectgiven us argentina again, kudos to argentina bectgiven us a argentina again, kudos to argentina bectgiven us a very argentina has given us a very questionable, clueless pope . i questionable, clueless pope. i dare say at least we have got melaye. so they sort of have

redeemed themselves for that. so. so what is not to like? >> yeah, we've had we've had decades of peronism this little stultifying left wing socialism that just gums up everything. they bribe people to vote for them. they they , they, uh, raise them. they they, they, uh, raise taxes and regulations and just dish out jobs and business to their cronies. >> and those are only the good points. well, what i love about it is world leaders now have these crazy hair that's the way to get on. if you want to get ahead, get a head of hair. >> he does look like he could be a stand drummer for oasis. a stand in drummer for oasis. >> i love and i also he >> i love it and i also he could. so i love the entertainment though. wasn't that comes that wonderful? somebody comes and covid. know it's and gives you covid. i know it's and gives you covid. i know it's a routine. i that a coughing routine. i love that sort and what was the sort of stuff. and what was the other the lyrics. i thought other one? the lyrics. i thought that i wrote the lyrics to that song.i that i wrote the lyrics to that song. i thought was song. i thought it was brilliant. absolutely brilliant. so sort of so bring back that sort of entertainment. think that's entertainment. i think that's what we need. >> maybe was an advert for >> maybe it was an advert for covid vaccines. >> could couldn't not >> it could be, couldn't it? not to sniffed at. to be sniffed at. >> signalling >> maybe it's signalling literally maybe literally sniffed out. maybe it's we really

it's signalling that we really don't need face masks anymore. it's signalling that we really dofact,3ed face masks anymore. it's signalling that we really dofact, you:ace masks anymore. it's signalling that we really dofact, you can masks anymore. it's signalling that we really dofact, you can go sks anymore. it's signalling that we really dofact, you can go around more. in fact, you can go around coughing directly into people's eyes. >> a good message, a good message. >> i thought trump, um, not trump. musk, had the trump. elon musk, uh, had the had the best tweet about javier milei. uh, he tweeted this. we're we're going to we're going to we're going to pull it up in a second. so that is uh, elon musk. he tweeted, uh, so hot now. and it's a uh, so hot right now. and it's a picture of a having some, picture of a man having some, some relations, possibly some carnal relations, possibly tantric young uh, tantric with a young lady. uh, but he's actually watching, uh, the millais at uh, the clip of millais at the, uh, world all world economic forum. um, all you a ferrari in that you need is a ferrari in that picture, and it's everything a man desire. man can desire. >> and to come running in >> and a dog to come running in to knock them off. that's that's that's what i want. you got to work basis. work on that basis. >> into the snow. into the snow. >> into the snow. into the snow. >> klaus schwab. >> maybe knock off klaus schwab. >> maybe knock off klaus schwab. >> a thrill. >> absolutely a thrill. >> absolutely a thrill. >> emma, do you think is >> emma, do you think miley is going to be an inspiration for the of world? because the rest of the world? because we seem to be we seem we seem to be progressing more and more into into socialism. share of gdp into socialism. the share of gdp spent governments is just spent by governments is just incrementally increasing, ratcheting year in incrementally increasing, rat i know about >> i don't know enough about malay to say exactly what i think about him and his political philosophy. however i

think we can all agree that it's very to see a sort of very nice to see a sort of breath fresh air, somebody breath of fresh air, somebody challenging economic breath of fresh air, somebody challe|from economic breath of fresh air, somebody challe|from within economic breath of fresh air, somebody challe|from within the economic breath of fresh air, somebody challe|from within the world nic forum from within the world economic forum, because normally they the people who they keep the people who disagree their echo disagree with their echo chamber. disagree with their echo chambe|fences . yeah. um, it's security fences. yeah. um, it's all a bit hunger games , isn't all a bit hunger games, isn't it? with the strange performances, i can't really believe it's the anniversary of. >> i love that as an idea. we do the hunger games combine the two. would a brilliant two. that would be a brilliant game where the hunger game show. where does the hunger games? is politics, >> that basically is politics, mainstream politics in 2024 is the hunger games. >> we talk about people not being engaged with politics. i think if you combine the two the hunger games with voting, that would brilliant. hunger games with voting, that woti'm brilliant. hunger games with voting, that woti'm curiousant. hunger games with voting, that woti'm curious to. hunger games with voting, that woti'm curious to see if humza >> i'm curious to see if humza yousaf to invite me yousaf is going to invite me later scotland, because, you later to scotland, because, you know, trade he's a know, there's trade and he's a world know, there's trade and he's a worwhisky to keep going. >> whisky to keep going. absolutely. we love it. >> and >> well there's trade and there's also some ideas that scotland desperately needs. i mean, rest of mean, as much as the rest of britain is sort of sliding into into socialism and, you know, the kleptocracy , the sort of state kleptocracy, uh, scotland it even worse. uh, scotland has it even worse. and snp, because, you know , and the snp, because, you know, there's not the oversight for

devolved governments that there is westminster. think. i is in westminster. i think. i think they were they were they're worse than they're getting worse than anybody malik and anybody else. so yeah, malik and can there and, and yeah can go there and, and yeah introduce some some free market values. >> exactly . i don't know if you >> exactly. i don't know if you can perform your stand up in scotland right now or you are a political refugee in england. well i did, i did a gig there a couple of years back. >> but yeah, i haven't, i haven't been back for a while. uh, anyway, moving on right up next it's mark dolan tonight. what have you got for us this evening, mark? what have you got for us this evewell, mark? leo, have you >> well, listen, leo, have you heard brand new heard about this brand new movie? it's all about the 1972 heard about this brand new movieinit's all about the 1972 heard about this brand new movieinit's (andesut the 1972 heard about this brand new movieinit's (andes .t the 1972 heard about this brand new movieinit's (andes . the 1972 crash in the andes. the survivors had to eat their dead friends order survive . friends in order to survive. well, of the survivors joins well, one of the survivors joins us his plus, us to tell his story. plus, prince harry has lost a court case. he's lost his family, and he's lost the plot. that's my take. at ten, we've got a busy two hours. >> that's an amazing guest. and yeah, that film. it yeah, i watched that film. it was absolutely incredible. well, that's for show tonight. was absolutely incredible. well, that's f01so show tonight. was absolutely incredible. well, that's f01so muchn tonight. was absolutely incredible. well, that's f01so much to onight. was absolutely incredible. well, that's f01so much to my ht. thank you so much to my brilliant panel tonight. we've got emma webb andrew eborn and nicholas santo. and i'll see

nicholas de santo. and i'll see you again next week. and don't forget to catch up with tomorrow's headlines on headliners tonight at 11 pm. with sean mayo. good night . with sean mayo. good night. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst . welcome to your latest dewhurst. welcome to your latest gb news weather. it's turning stormy over the next 24 hours or so. storm isha moving in from the atlantic, bringing some heavy rain and strong and damaging gusts of wind across the uk . we can see it there the uk. we can see it there later sunday into monday . tight later sunday into monday. tight isobars across the whole of the uk met office warnings in force a wet and windy evening to come, as well as this band of rain slowly pushes its way eastwards, though starts to ease during the early hours. rainfall totals combined with some snow melt as temperatures rise across western areas could lead to some localised flooding issues, but

generally for everyone. breezy conditions and high temperatures means a frost free start to sunday, but generally fairly cloudy. there'll be some brighter sunny spells, typically across towards central, southern parts of the uk and perhaps northeast scotland, but then storm isa moves in outbreaks of heavy rain pushing in to the north and the west of the uk, winds picking up by the afternoon. gusts of 5060. locally, 70 miles. an hour could lead to some disruption and then through sunday evening, overnight into monday, the band of rain pushes eastwards, which will be heavy and then some really strong and gusty winds affects northern scotland. amber warnings across many warnings out across many northern and western parts of the perhaps south—east the uk, perhaps south—east england. seeing some very england. also seeing some very strong it stays blustery strong winds. it stays blustery into monday. heavy into monday. further heavy showers and then turning very wet and windy again as move wet and windy again as we move into see you soon! into tuesday. see you soon! >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> hi there, very good evening to you. i'm aaron olmsted in the aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom, norfolk police has referred itself to the independent watchdog in relation to deaths of friday to the deaths of on friday of four members same family. four members of the same family. the says it did not the force says it did not respond to an emergency call from at 6 am, but from a man at 6 am, but subsequently deployed officers to the same address near norwich an hour later. after another 9.99 call from a member of the public, police found the bodies of two young girls, a 45 year old man and a 36 year old woman. it's the second referral norfolk police has made to the iopc since the deaths, after officers attended the same address last month as part of a missing person inquiry. the shadow foreign secretary was told he has blood on his hands when a speech he was giving was interrupted by pro—palestinian

protesters . david lammy had to protesters. david lammy had to make a quick exit when an activist jumped onto the conference stage and called for him to condemn what she called genocide in gaza. several others heckled mr lammy during the speech in london, verbally attacking labour's stance on the conflict. he went on to express support for the creation of a palestinian state when the war ends, and also called for a sustainable ceasefire . nicola sustainable ceasefire. nicola sturgeon claims the covid inquiry does have messages she sent and received during the pandemic. on friday, the inquiry heard all of ms sturgeon's communications on whatsapp had been erased. however scotland's former first minister has today posted that the inquiry does have her messages between those she communicated with through informal means. at that time , ms informal means. at that time, ms sturgeon says she will answer questions directly and openly when she gives evidence at the end of the month . mail end of the month. mail deliveries on saturdays could be scrapped in an effort to reform the postal service . the the postal service. the regulator, ofcom,