has made to the iopc 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, is looking into how royal mail can evolve to meet changing customer needs. it posted losses of £319 million for the first half of this financial year. ofcom will outline its options on wednesday, but says it's ultimately up to the government to implement any changes as mouthwash, teabags and sausages are amongst the supermarket staples that have been downsized thanks to so—called shrinkflation. the consumer watchdog, which says shoppers are often paying more for less as manufacturers look to cut costs . they found a listerine costs. they found a listerine mouthwash shrunk by 100ml despite its price in tesco going up despite its price in tesco going ”p by despite its price in tesco going up by £0.52. that was costing

shoppers 21% more for 17% less. meanwhile some varieties of pg tips . used to meanwhile some varieties of pg tips. used to contain 180 teabags well as many sports supermarkets. you'll now just get 140 and heavy rain and winds of up to 80mph are set to batter parts of britain tomorrow. a number of amber warnings for wind will be in place from sunday night into monday as storm aisha threatens a risk to life and damage to buildings . life and damage to buildings. railway lines across scotland will close early around 7 pm. tomorrow. east midlands railway says it expects significant disruption on sunday and monday. this is gb news, that is it for the moment. now it is time for headliners . headliners. hello and welcome to headliners >> i'm josh howie and i'm thrilled that joining me tonight

to go through sunday's newspapers are two of my favourite comics on the uk comedy circuit. we have kerry marks making headliners marks and making his headliners debut. marks and making his headliners debut . the legend that marks and making his headliners debut. the legend that is sean mayo. welcome, sean. how come he's a legend? well, because you've been on before. did you someone went on. you've been on before. we don't need to. everyone knows everyone likes you. >> i'm back by popular demand. >> i'm back by popular demand. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> from my sister to sean. >> from my sister to sean. >> yeah. your sister's a big fan. your sister's gave me a big hug. did she? thank you for employing little brother. employing my little brother. someone little someone has to. we had a little kiss. let's talk about that. kiss. let's not talk about that. uh, what advice do you have for sean 0? it's too late. don't kiss my sister. i haven't seen it but i will that in mind. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> okay, then. well, look, let's go straight to the front pages. we mail sunday hunt we have the mail on sunday hunt tax cuts will spark new lawson. boom sunday telegraph crackdown on activists in the civil service the observer free our young from work, brexit work and travel ban , says khan. the travel ban, says khan. the sunday express hs2 back on track

sunday express hs2 back on track sunday mirror post chiefs partied as they fought victims and the daily star sunday big hairy caterpillar tried to kill me and those were your front pages. me and those were your front pages . all right, let us begin pages. all right, let us begin with the observer. kerry >> um, observer from page is free. our young from brexit work and travel ban. uh says this is sadiq khan. of course he's aware that the, uh, the london mayoral elections are coming up and he's, he thinks he's going to be facing he's likely to be facing, uh, susan hall, uh, who's the, uh, susan hall, uh, who's the, uh, the conservative and strongly pro—brexit candidate. so he's trying to win the voters back, and particularly the young to by, uh, to vote for him by, uh, suggesting , to vote for him by, uh, suggesting, um, to vote for him by, uh, suggesting , um, getting to vote for him by, uh, suggesting, um, getting rid of the travel ban for young people. uh, with the eu , which many uh, with the eu, which many people see a sort of people will see as a sort of soft uh, move of which soft remain, uh, move of which in a way it is, but but largely, i mean, the idea that it should be easier for young people to travel around europe is i

obviously, as always, have to take the news, um, as how it affects me, which is, of course, why the young you know, how to hell with the young. and let's do this for the older generation. at what point do i see young people move in front of in the passport um of me in the passport queue? um i even need to know more i don't even need to know more about this. i'm already against it, should be horrified. it, so it should be horrified. >> 52 olds? totally. >> 50 to 52 year olds? totally. >> 50 to 52 year olds? totally. >> absolutely. don't really >> absolutely. i don't really care young much. care about the young that much. they've already got a benefit and called being young. they've already got a benefit ancwhat alled being young. they've already got a benefit ancwhat do ad being young. they've already got a benefit ancwhat do you eing young. they've already got a benefit ancwhat do you think,)ung. they've already got a benefit ancwhat do you think, sean? do >> what do you think, sean? do you it's a good idea? i you think it's a good idea? i don't know, isn't sadiq khan coming up for an election? >> he want yeah. okay >> does he want to? yeah. okay well, i can say about sadiq well, all i can say about sadiq khan at moment is this. khan at the moment is this. let's hope he never gets mugged because they'll go, where's the money? i haven't got money? he'll go, i haven't got any money. and they'll you any money. and they'll say, you said tube said that about the tube workers. the money? workers. where's the money? yeah, workers. where's the money? yeai, workers. where's the money? yeai mean, i don't think he >> i mean, i don't think he carries 30 billion on him. >> so? no. you >> you don't think so? no. you see he walks? see how he walks? >> no, no i haven't i've never seen him walk actually. have you ever seen walk? ever seen him walk? >> sure he walks. >> i'm not even sure he walks. >> i'm not even sure he walks. >> i'm not even sure he walks. >> i don't know, but yes you're

right. people are going think right. people are going to think that just some cynical that this is just some cynical ploy that this is just some cynical ploy the voters. london i ploy for the voters. london i mean, here london's mean, he says here london's a great european city. well, technically, also great european city. well, tegreatally, also great european city. well, tegreat world also great european city. well, tegreat world city also great european city. well, tegreat world city and also great european city. well, tegreat world city and it'salso a great world city and it's a great english city and a great british. it's not specifically european region, but it will probably work for him, though, because there is a big remain vote in london that he could probably gain from it. >> it's probably to do >> so it's probably safe to do that. um, i don't really i that. but, um, i don't really i don't joining don't even think joining rejoining i don't even rejoining the eu, i don't even like sound of you know, like the sound of eu. you know, it's pronounced eu. >> wow, you've checked, but is this just the this just because it's just the whole thing? so toxic now and you're it? you're just so bored of it? i think it's time to move on and say it's happened now. well, i think it has happened. but then for some it hasn't. for some people it hasn't. >> it's we're still >> and it's we're still lingering on this. uh, can we get he's trying to win get back? but he's trying to win votes. that's what's going on. i don't think it's more don't think it's anything more than not sure being out >> yeah, i'm not sure being out of the eu is as good as i was promised. i mean, i'm promised for me. well, i just thought we'd have control of our borders. right. that's borders. right. and that's absolutely. joke. sure.

absolutely. that's a joke. sure. >> for uh, gb >> and going for the, uh, gb news yeah. love news audience there. yeah. love me. no, i'm not saying me. love me. no, i'm not saying love me. >> i'm just saying if that was one the things you were one of the things you were running on, looks. it looks running on, it looks. it looks woeful moment. it looks woeful at the moment. it looks absolutely woeful. and i personally maybe not personally think maybe it's not so be in it a bit in a bit. >> yeah, a little bit, a little bit, a little. make it easier for when you go on holiday. >> you just, you were so promising there to so many people. >> they were so happy to see, you know, i agree passport control. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> know why. >> yeah i know why. >> yeah i know why. >> why did that have to change. why why. because come out why why. because we come out of the market not you've the free market not since you've had yeah. no, no, i agree >> yeah, yeah. no, no, i agree with i care. that's with you. i all i care. that's the only thing i care about. i just want go through passport control. >> it's just punishment. >> it's just punishment. >> it's just punishment. >> it'sjust >> it's just punishment. >> it's just punishing us. okay let's on let's move on to the mail on sunday. write mail on sunday. >> uh, right jeremy hunt vows >> uh, right is jeremy hunt vows to slash taxes his march the to slash taxes in his march the sixth budget help propel sixth budget to help propel a conservative letter. this is more sort thing, more of the same sort of thing, isn't you isn't it? people promising you stuff to vote stuff and for you to get to vote for the one time a for them. so it's the one time a year that actually have year that we actually have power, a time power, essentially a one time of the get, we get power, essentially a one time of the have get, we get

power, essentially a one time of the have to get, we get power, essentially a one time of the have to listen et, we get power, essentially a one time of the have to listen to we get power, essentially a one time of the have to listen to use get power, essentially a one time of the have to listen to us oret they have to listen to us or pretend listen. i'm not pretend to listen. i'm not really animal, but really a political animal, but i would um, they don't look would say, um, they don't look like they're very like they're going to do very well. would very well. that would be a very well, that's you know, that's very astute of you know, and a really political and i'm a really political animal. think they're animal. i think they're in the same as prince andrew. right. >> f that chucking us >> do you think that chucking us some be enough? some money will be enough? i i don't think i have any influence at you to rich >> i think if you say to rich people, their taxes, people, you'll cut their taxes, you're likely get their you're likely to get their vote. i know votes for i don't know who votes for conservatives at the moment. it's interesting that he's got this money to play with, with kerry, because like, oh, kerry, because it's like, oh, suddenly when we get there, i mean, broke. suddenly when we get there, i mean, all broke. suddenly when we get there, i mean, all s0)roke. suddenly when we get there, i mean, all so good enough. he's >> it's all so good enough. he's like, i'm going to >> it's all so good enough. he's likeyour i'm going to >> it's all so good enough. he's likeyour taxes i'm going to >> it's all so good enough. he's likeyour taxes after going to >> it's all so good enough. he's likeyour taxes after putting:o cut your taxes after putting them yeah it's a bit them up loads. yeah it's a bit like how it works, isn't it . like how it works, isn't it. >> and it's and it will of course because for all >> and it's and it will of cou all because for all >> and it's and it will of cou all the because for all >> and it's and it will of cou all the otherbecause for all >> and it's and it will of cou all the other issuese for all >> and it's and it will of cou all the other issues going|ll for all the other issues going on at moment , for all the other issues going on at moment, people vote on at the moment, people vote with know they with their pockets. we know they do literally, that do. not literally, because that would people went in would be great if people went in and of you know, and just sort of like, you know, used their pocket. >> don't you ever >> but i don't think you ever really ahead, though. that's really get ahead, though. that's what talked to lots what i think. i talked to lots and lots of people who do, you know, feeling the know, and the feeling on the on the as i can see the ground as far as i can see is matter what is right. no matter what you get, never enough. get, it's never enough. everything up accordingly,

everything goes up accordingly, a little more and you're a little bit more and you're ending up rowing the boat. i mean, that's why . mean, that's why. >> i think no, >> well, that's i think no, i think right. think think you're right. i think a lot people feeling lot of people are feeling exactly for exactly that. and i guess for a lot of people, i agree with you. it and of living it is money and cost of living is be a huge of is going to be a huge part of this. is going to be a huge part of thismoney a big >> money will be a big influence. but also trying influence. but he's also trying to emulate what happened with nigel lawson, it was nigel lawson, who it was famously called, uh, the lawson bang markets where he financial markets where he dropped and managed to get dropped taxes and managed to get thatcher in for another for another bout of power. but um, i find it odd, anyway, that that works. doing that. surely the time do that is promise it time to do that is promise it for the election . yes. get for after the election. yes. get us in. we'll give us a little bit. >> maybe it's give us a bit of money. we'll spend it on alcohol, and we'll be so drunk that vote them in again. that we'll vote them in again. right the right let's move on to the sunday carry. sunday express. please carry. >> oh wow. hs2 is back on >> um. oh wow. hs2 is back on track again. >> that took a long time to write, i know. >> yeah. you mean the, uh, the pun of track? >> yes. um, they were like, oh , >> yes. um, they were like, oh, i'm so clever. >> you know, in these they have meetings just meetings where they just congratulate other. congratulate each other. that's wonderful .

congratulate each other. that's wonderful. um, yeah. and it's, uh, they've said that, uh, hs2 could be brought back to life as secret talks tape. they're not really secret. if you're telling us about it, are they? it's the front page. the next thing says secret government talks are being held next week. they're even telling us when the secret talks they're talks are, isn't it? they're making it sound like it's a conspiracy. um, but it's not a secret you're announcing secret if you're announcing it. so uh, rishi sunak, of course, acts birmingham to . acts the birmingham to. manchester section, which is, uh, and i do that route quite a bit. so i do think we need it. yeah. >> but very much again quickly. >> but very much again quickly. >> have you the news comes around to what suits me. >> that's very, very quickly for although saying the although having saying that the birmingham part is london to birmingham part is london to birmingham is actually is great. yes. so and that's the only bit they've built. >> but how much quicker are you going to get to birmingham than you there. you can get there. >> do it slower . >> i'd rather do it slower. >> i'd rather do it slower. >> yeah. mean why would you >> yeah. i mean why would you want to get there 20 minutes early? but mean, no early? right. but i mean, no offence birmingham offence to people in birmingham but we need like but but why why do we need like when you, when you get when you, it's like when you get

in with someone like some when you, it's like when you get in the with someone like some when you, it's like when you get in the withe'vezone like some when you, it's like when you get in the withe'vezone lik

get some voters by politician ever promise something then ever promise something and then not delivered it. >> now it happens . but >> now it never happens. but they are talking about getting this, um, privately for, this, um, privately paid for, which to be which i think is going to be popular. see if it happens. but then, of course, if it is >> but then, of course, if it is privately paid for, we'll still end to it back. end up having to pay it back. there's chance of there's going to be no chance of the railways being privatised, arguably, which for arguably, as well, which for some make the some people might make the system better. we'll see. uh, moving to the daily moving on finally, to the daily star this is very star show. this is a very heavyweight as can see. >> um, the tourists starjamie >> um, the tourists star jamie dornan . i haven't seen that dornan. i haven't seen that handsome man. >> handsome man. handsome man. >> handsome man . there's a lot >> handsome man. there's a lot of say a bit like him. >> he's got a certain look. yeah um. he's lucky be alive. um. he's lucky to be alive. apparently, run in with um. he's lucky to be alive. appcaterpillar. run in with um. he's lucky to be alive. appcaterpillar. now,jn in with um. he's lucky to be alive. appcaterpillar. now, this with um. he's lucky to be alive. appcaterpillar. now, this is, th the caterpillar. now, this is, uh, obviously a silly story, but the nub of it is he's on. he's on a jolly with his mates. they're playing and they're they're playing golf and they're playing golf. drunk on playing golf. really drunk on cocktails, which is always a fantastic . you often see fantastic idea. you often see that professional golf , that during professional golf, and sure this is a real and i'm not sure this is a real story. a story that story. is it a real story that got or it just it's got built, or is it just it's the had much to the daily star had so much to drink, taken to hospital. drink, he was taken to hospital. is the. no, no, no. is that not the. no, no, no. >> the story that the >> the story is that the poisonous they these poisonous they are these

caterpillars are very dangerous and . and have killed people. >> processionary >> it's a processionary caterpillar , which is, can caterpillar, which is, um, can cause major health issues. so, yeah, it's a real thing. but why do i sit? >> correct it. >> correct it. >> of all, you didn't have >> first of all, you didn't have a caterpillar a run in with a caterpillar because he's got golf clubs as well. because he's got golf clubs as welyeah , he's a loser. but also, >> yeah, he's a loser. but also, why always a big hairy caterpillar? >> time someone's attacked >> every time someone's attacked by caterpillar, it's always a by a caterpillar, it's always a big hairy caterpillar rather than just an average. it's the little that the little ones that are the dangerous ones. didn't think dangerous ones. i didn't think things existed things like that existed in europe . europe. >> i've been australia where >> i've been to australia where everything's you. everything's trying to kill you. >> going to about it. >> yeah, everything's trying to kill trying to kill you. everything's trying to kill you. everything's trying to kill turns out portugal. >> it turns out portugal. same thing. that's thing. really yeah, well, that's what in the films what it'd be like in the films where become like where he'd become like caterpillar man. um, that's only. well, he does. he does look prickly and little as look a bit prickly and little as well. okay. well, that's well. okay okay. well, that's the front pages. thoroughly evacuated . excavated, not evacuated. excavated, not evacuated. excavated, not evacuated. that's comes in the break coming up. we have the civil service crackdown, the banning of prayers and the anointment of farage.

am i wrong? i'm not exactly sure what steel's they are making . what steel's they are making. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> i'm still josh howie . he's >> i'm still josh howie. he's still carry marks, and he's still carry marks, and he's still sean mayo. and these are still sean mayo. and these are still sunday's newspapers . still sunday's newspapers. kerry, let's kick off with the sunday telegraph. and does this mean the civil service will now stop marching against israel every saturday? >> and no, that will not stop happening no matter what we do. um, is a crackdown on um, this is a crackdown on activists the service activists in the civil service and plans. uh discussed with

and its plans. uh discussed with kemi badenoch. um the equalities minister esther mcvey , minister and esther mcvey, minister for commons. i love the fact we have a minister for commerce. >> is that not ridiculous? i mean, you know, things have gone too far when they have to get a minister in. yes. to get back to common no. common sense. no. >> say common sense. n0. >> say common >> what does it say about common sense? that point? sense? really? at that point? um, the um, so there, discussing the diversity of meetings, um , what diversity of meetings, um, what is they want to crack down on the amount of activist and activism going on in the civil service, which is taking up a lot half a day of people's lot like half a day of people's time least a week. time, um, or least once a week. and um, the diversity meetings would have to be held before work, during lunch breaks or in the evening, or rather, just do it home, do it in it at home, you know, do it in your how about doing your own time. how about doing the job that in do? the job that you came in to do? mhm. are you saying mhm. um, why are you saying whitehall savings as whitehall would have savings as a reducing this. a result of reducing this. it could people could lead to people getting their money back. i'm not quite sure that's even sure how or whether that's even the but um, really it's the point, but um, really it's people go work nowadays and people go into work nowadays and sit there discussing about how, how they really need to get more diversity. how they really need to get more diveiyour job, quit your job, quit your job, quit your job, and then tell black people they

can have it and that's it. if you yourself you if you say hate yourself that that's what we're that much and that's what we're really seeing, this kind of self—flagellating self lighting, uh, going on throughout self—flagellating self lighting, uh, workplace>ing on throughout self—flagellating self lighting, uh, workplace now )n throughout self—flagellating self lighting, uh, workplace now where ughout the workplace now where everything . the minister of everything. the minister of justice, gender equality network claimed that in many societies, the binary product the gender binary is a product and colonialism and tool of colonialism and white supremacy , and everything and tool of colonialism and whit�*is;upremacy , and everything and tool of colonialism and whit�*is colonial.( , and everything now is colonial. >> been saying that for >> i've been saying that for years, and white supremacy. >> been saying >> i know you've been saying it, but your mantra, but that's because your mantra, um , uh, you know how we could um, uh, you know how we could really deal with this is start implicating the rest of the world yeah, they've world and saying, yeah, they've been well. well, world and saying, yeah, they've bee|know, well. well, world and saying, yeah, they've bee|know, maybe well. well, world and saying, yeah, they've bee|know, maybe it'szll. well, world and saying, yeah, they've bee|know, maybe it's not nell, world and saying, yeah, they've bee|know, maybe it's not just you know, maybe it's not just us. maybe. maybe the whole world's been. us. maybe. maybe the whole worors been. us. maybe. maybe the whole worors byou say, just focus on >> or as you say, just focus on with it. getting with doing the actual sean, surely actual job. but, sean, surely this like people actual job. but, sean, surely this half like people actual job. but, sean, surely this half a ike people actual job. but, sean, surely this half a day)eople actual job. but, sean, surely this half a day on,»le actual job. but, sean, surely this half a day on, uh, what spending half a day on, uh, what was it here in inclusive culture work? >> because i've heard a lot of civil service workers work from home. >> that is true. >> that is true. >> i've got to be honest with you, i'm still working. i don't know, i mean, i you are incredibly racist at home. >> i love to be. that's when you're at your most racist at home. no, i'm. >> yeah, do part, sean.

>> yeah, i do my part, sean. >> yeah, i do my part, sean. >> particularly i plot, i plot, i i will. i will, i will. >> yeah i think working at home is save some people is like save some people so much. got friend of mine, much. i've got a friend of mine, he work from home. he wants to work from home. postman. postman. right postman. he's a postman. right right. not possible. those parcels need to be delivered, right? >> it just joins the civil service. i had a friend works from >> i had a friend who works from home as well. >> talk a lot on >> you know, we talk a lot on this channel. actually or has been referred to as blob . been referred to as the blob. and surely is really have and surely this is really have you heard of the. the civil service is referred to as the blob. never that blob. you've never heard that called it's called the called the blob. it's called the blob is it blob because the idea is it clogs up everything it's and clogs up everything and it's and they're ministers they're stopping. the ministers do with following minister's do with following the minister's orders . and whatnot. yeah. some orders. and whatnot. yeah. some extent. yeah um, this this whole thing has happened under a tory government, right? these, you know, the waste of time and taxpayer lack of value for money, like , they can come in at money, like, they can come in at the end of a 14 year cycle and 90, the end of a 14 year cycle and go, we're to have go, we're going to now have a minister for sense . but minister for common sense. but it's like this all happened under your watch. >> but at the >> yeah, sure it did. but at the same it's a movement same time, it's a movement that's much bigger than a government. social government. this is a social change that's been happening

government. this is a social changeamerica een happening government. this is a social changeamerica and,1appening government. this is a social changeamerica and, uh,»ening government. this is a social changeamerica and, uh, the1g government. this is a social changeamerica and, uh, the uk across america and, uh, the uk and parts of europe and so on. and the whole dei dialogue is beginning to collapse. i think it is. i hope it is. it's and it's good to discuss. of course we should discuss. um uh, you know, diversity and so on. but at the time, it's become an at the same time, it's become an obsession. we uh, obsession. and we saw, uh, was it couple weeks ago , it a couple of weeks ago, claudine the claudine gay, who was the president harvard, president of harvard, uh, stepped . down who who got in as stepped. down who who got in as a di ticket and it turns out she owns her family, owns half of haiti. you know, this is she's a very rich, very well—off . very rich, very well—off. >> it's a shame that she just they didn't pay for someone to do her dissertation on instead of well, plagiarise , they of just. well, plagiarise, they basically of just. well, plagiarise, they basyeah. yeah >> yeah. yeah >> yeah. yeah >> well, they yeah, they paid for to her read some books and copy out right. staying with the telegraph, . with a warning. telegraph, sean. with a warning. uh, for ukraine former to, uh, stop slacking. i'm so sorry. that's all right. don't step on me, boy. sorry to interrupt you . me, boy. sorry to interrupt you. >> um, i'm here the first >> um, i'm only here the first time. cut me some slack. time. okay. cut me some slack. >> i can't that for once. >> let me have my moment. former nato chief. if ukraine loses ,

nato chief. if ukraine loses, our enemies will decide the world order. so this is all like. is this going to be. i think we're already in the cusp, or maybe slightly into world war iii. don't you? iii. anyway, don't you? >> well, certainly see the >> well, it's certainly see the warning signs. >> wars start out very, very slowly and people don't know they're in them, you know what i mean? and i think, you know, you've got a bayonet in your hand. definitely that hand. definitely in that war between ukraine, between russia and ukraine, because supporting because we're supporting them morally. i morally. we i've never thought i would use that word would be able to use that word morally. we're also morally. and we're also supplying equipment supplying them with equipment that you're in. that means that means you're in. that means you're it? you're in, doesn't it? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> don't think russia >> well, i don't think russia are bomb london because are going to bomb london because they own half the property. so we're here. we're all safe here. >> and as you thought. but that's as that's exactly it. but yeah, as lord but even lord robertson said, but even though rishi sunak the other week said were going to week said that we were going to be giving 2.5 billion in weapons, but of course that money to they money comes back to us. they spend the money on our weapons, but but he's what lord robertson is we need to be doing is saying is we need to be doing like pledge and saying like an annual pledge and saying only russia is only going to hear say every year hear it when we say every year we're them

we're going to be giving them 2.5 in of 2.5 billion. yes, in terms of long time commitments. and we're also america. long time commitments. and we're als> what's wrong that? i'm >> what's wrong with that? i'm not the way. i'm not not against, by the way. i'm not against not against, by the way. i'm not agisrael, not against, by the way. i'm not ag israel, they're so not against, by the way. i'm not agisrael, they're so and in israel, they're so fit and healthy society. that's healthy as a society. that's right. cure for right. it really cure for obesity, right? >> trying to help leave me >> i'm trying to help leave me out this. out of this. >> um, seeing a heat up of >> um, we're seeing a heat up of everything going on with, you know, around an attack. pakistan, around proxies. um hezbollah houthi. hezbollah and hamas and houthi. because anything because they love anything that starts . uh, are all, uh, starts with h. uh, are all, uh, involved in various wars, israel. and, of course , is, uh, israel. and, of course, is, uh, attacking lebanon after lebanon has attacking israel. so it

has been attacking israel. so it feels like ukraine and feels like with ukraine and russia, feels we're russia, it feels like we're really to something. really heating up to something. >> well, his point is, if we don't up russia or if don't stand up to russia or if ukraine basically fighting a ukraine is basically fighting a proxy for war us or the proxy for war us or for the west, then this is going to embolden all of these other countries you're talking about. he refers vacuum in he also refers to a vacuum in leadership. sean. now we see it's looking likely like keir starmer is going to win the next election. do you think that he is actually going to fill that vacuum, or he to stand vacuum, or is he going to stand up? what i'm trying to say. up? is what i'm trying to say. >> i've a couple >> well, i've met him a couple of times. >> well, i've met him a couple of thave you? yeah. okay. here we go. >> didn't know it go. >> he didn't know it was me in his house, but it was me. and, um, don't know, he's in that um, i don't know, he's in that situation isn't where? situation, isn't he? where? a bit like 1997, i recall. bit like in 1997, as i recall. um, when we were there, everyone was fed up with the tories, and there was a landslide election. and it feels like it might be like that. but i don't think whoever , whoever, whoever wins whoever, whoever, whoever wins it is dealing with a very difficult time now. i think a genuinely very, like genuinely very, um, like you hinted on the last story there, it looks like the world is

becoming stable . and i becoming less stable. and i think that that whoever, whoever you need, who's really you need, someone who's really i think need someone think you need to have someone who's the bill. who's like, uh, fits the bill. like if you have a defence minister, should look like he minister, he should look like he can arm wrestling can win an arm wrestling competition with putin. that's can win an arm wrestling conwaytion with putin. that's can win an arm wrestling conwaytion wi at putin. that's can win an arm wrestling conwaytion wi at it.:in. that's the way i look at it. >> saying same >> okay, so you're saying same thing to keir thing with your advice to keir starmer and make us want to starmer is and make us want to follow some more push starmer is and make us want to follofind some more push starmer is and make us want to follofind sundayne more push starmer is and make us want to follofind sunday timesre push starmer is and make us want to follofind sunday times now sh ups, find sunday times now and is ban prayer in is it time to ban prayer in schools except for jewish schools except for the jewish ones? carry >> you have to follow your personal construction in. yeah. um, yeah . this is based on the, um, yeah. this is based on the, uh, catherine. uh now is it pronounced bilbo singh ? yeah. pronounced bilbo singh? yeah. singh. michaela. school. it is michaela. that's how it's pronounced now. so, um, we're not one's not in school now. no one's going to punish me. um, and, uh, what was a pupil brought what it was, was a pupil brought in a prayer mat and not a pupil. >> there was a bunch of people. >> there was a bunch of people. >> is it a bunch of pupils being prayer? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> see how it's expanded already? with one. and already? it starts with one. and then second it's then a second later. it's a whole bunch them. um, and whole bunch of them. um, and she's banned prayer in her school. you know,

school. it's, um. uh, you know, it's not it's a secular school, andifs it's not it's a secular school, and it's a school that she's had and it's a school that she's had a lot of criticism anyway, for her methods. um, like , you know, her methods. um, like, you know, getting to pass exams. getting people to pass exams. >> well, a horrible person. >> well, what a horrible person. >> well, what a horrible person. >> yeah, she she's got a very good exam record, i think the highest country, isn't highest in the country, isn't it? doing really it? yeah so she's doing really well it's well with it. um, but it's a secular school. um , and secular school. and, um, and it's a secular it's advertised as a secular school and strict many school, and it's strict in many ways. this saluting in the playground, apparently. and detention so much as detention for not so much as bringing second pencil. um, bringing your second pencil. um, i look, i've always got my second pencil. i hated rules in uniform when i was in school. i mean, loathed it, like, intensely like i still can't wear a tie because teacher wear a tie because a teacher kept telling me to. wear a tie because a teacher kepit'slling me to. wear a tie because a teacher kepit's pretty1e to. wear a tie because a teacher kepit's pretty cool. >> it's pretty cool. >> it's pretty cool. >> know. i like tie. that's >> i know. i like a tie. that's right. to the story right. let's get to the story here. uh , prayer prayers here. should, uh, prayer prayers be banned schools, be banned in schools, sean? well, i went to quite a religious school. this better not be about keir starmer again. >> no, it's not okay. but he didn't see it was and i went didn't see it was me. and i went to i think again, i didn't to a and i think again, i didn't realise secular realise that was a secular school, i think playgrounds realise that was a secular sch�*for i think playgrounds realise that was a secular sch�*for playing|ink playgrounds realise that was a secular sch�*for playing aren't aygrounds realise that was a secular sch�*for playing aren't they.jnds are for playing aren't they. isn't are for playing aren't they. isnt you are for playing aren't they. isn't you should isn't that what you should be doing? praying puts

doing? i think praying puts people the things should doing? i think praying puts pe but her argument is because that's right, attacking them. but what's happening at this school is because half the school is because half of the population school , school is because half of the population school, half population of the school, half of the are muslim and of the students are muslim and because there was this sort of it was kind it seems like there was a kind of fundamentalism spreading between pupils where muslim between the pupils where muslim students were telling less observant muslim students, you should wearing your should be wearing your headscarf, you should be, you should quit the school choir because that makes you a bad muslim . and this was having an muslim. and this was having an impact school activities. so impact on school activities. so this is why she made the argument to ban prayer. yes okay, so that makes sense. >> i mean , i think anything that >> i mean, i think anything that makes students better at learning is a good thing. >> okay. fair enough. well praying to god is what got me through my exams. i news has a story in the post for us, sean, but we're not going to get this till monday. this is the next story. >> all right? okay. >> all right? okay. >> it was a joke on the post office. yes, but it got swallowed up. it was swallowed up swallowed up. it was swallowed

”p by swallowed up. it was swallowed up by laughter. i got it, so it's all good. i'll take it. >> so nobody was deserved. >> so nobody was deserved. >> so nobody was deserved. >> so we're at ofcom to >> so we're looking at ofcom to outline could see outline reforms that could see saturday postal deliveries axed. okay, they've been in the okay, so they've been in the news a lot haven't they. post office. yeah, yeah. um, to be honest with you, none of it's particularly good. and this isn't going to help, is it? right. yeah. i mean, from my point of i this my point of view, i know this is my first on i don't first time on here. i don't understand why anyone involved in didn't find understand why anyone involved in that. didn't find understand why anyone involved in that. find didn't find understand why anyone involved in that. find out didn't find understand why anyone involved in that. find out didn't “that out that. find out where that woman lived. and sort her out themselves. you know, themselves. because you know, they know where she lives. they deliver a mail. okay just trying to trying to be funny. >> who are you talking about ? >> who are you talking about? >> who are you talking about? >> i thought i thought we were talking about this story here. >> yeah, but this is all about them saying that they're going to post. to stop the saturday post. >> it? >> this is male, isn't it? yeah, it's post office. but what? it's the post office. but what? >> but who are they going to get? not the postmaster. get? it's not the postmaster. it's post. oh, i see, it's not the post. oh, i see, are you saying they go are you saying they should go and yeah. okay. and find the. yeah. okay. >> got that. >> right. i got that. >> right. i got that. >> no good, it's >> no no no no it's good, it's good. genuinely

good. sorry i genuinely was i was slightly baffled a few days to that's the best to get. oh and that's the best kind mean, do you kind. but i mean, what do you think carrie this not the think carrie is? this is not the time for the post office to be asking for favours. no, it's not really. like, hey, guys , really. this is like, hey, guys, come on story. >> you'd they'd they'd be >> you'd think they'd they'd be really careful, but, um, look , really careful, but, um, look, everything gets everything changes. nothing gets better. this is my motto . it's better. this is my motto. it's not even a motto. it's a reality for life. um, the post office has changed massively , you know? has changed massively, you know? i mean, it's, uh, when i, when i was, of course, nowadays, love letters by email and letters are sent by email and text messages. but old text messages. but in the old days, the postman delivered love letters. bills. letters. now they deliver bills. no one them anyway. so the no one wants them anyway. so the threat here is that they're going stop delivering, um, going to stop delivering, um, posts on a saturday. um, to me is not much of a big deal, but it's to save money. um, uh , it's to save money. um, uh, well, what do you want to say, sean? i can tell you. itching to. >> i was just saying they're competing, aren't they? with lots other firms that deliver lots of other firms that deliver things, aren't they? well, when it to of them it comes to parcels of them trying little bit. i trying to be a little bit. i know sounds really weird. trying to be a little bit. i knobeing sounds really weird. trying to be a little bit. i knobeing soundsensibleveird. trying to be a little bit. i knobeing sound sensible buti. me being like a sensible but aren't they just trying to be a

bit more efficient? >> well, they're trying to save themselves it's themselves money. i mean, it's nice. if certainly nice. first of all, if certainly with of parcels, most with a lot of parcels, most people saturday, people are home on saturday, so it sense to it makes sense for them to deren it makes sense for them to deliver, saturday. but deliver, uh, on saturday. but really, yes. they're not trying to be efficient. they're trying to be efficient. they're trying to save themselves money by doing basically. doing less, basically. >> reform. this >> and they want to reform. this is to reform first and is they want to reform first and second class delivery targets, which we're called targets. that's is it? that's not nice. is it? >> it's not nice at all. uh, thanks with us thanks for sticking in with us to way point, but don't to the half way point, but don't go and brush your teeth just yet. coming up, we have inequality. the marginalised and guilty have guilty men. and we also have some to

case against the mail group. >> you're listening to news . radio. >> welcome back to headliners and let's get straight into sunday's independent where it seems that not everyone in the uk is a billionaire. is that true, sean? >> well, this is about inequality costing the uk . inequality costing the uk. economy £34 billion a year, say laboun economy £34 billion a year, say labour. um basically this is tackling unfair ines. now, i personally think life's not fair. the sooner you get used to that, the easier this journey will be. >> it's made your life easier. >> it's made your life easier. >> it's made your life easier. >> it certainly has. yeah. i mean, i quite like a challenge and i get one with my attitude. right? but | and i get one with my attitude. right? but i mean, if you think everything is supposed to be fair, heading fair, you're heading for a massive this life. massive fall in this life. >> okay, shall we talk about what story no. what this story is about? no. >> we need to . >> if we if we need to. >> right. enough of the personal philosophy. life philosophy . philosophy. life philosophy. >> sean mayo, for the first

time, i'm trying my best. okay. inequality in the jobs market is costing uk 34 billion a year, according to new analysis. um keir starmer party accused the conservatives failure, keir starmer party accused the con thisitives failure, keir starmer party accused the con this isyes failure, keir starmer party accused the con this is politicking.ailure, keir starmer party accused the con this is politicking. thise, keir starmer party accused the con this is politicking. this is but this is politicking. this is just people having a go at someone says power. someone who says not in power. >> everything. >> that's everything. everything's but what they're >> yeah, no, but what they're arguing is that particularly across. well, no, i think she's all just politicking. you did tell me that you had read the story, , um. what story, but, um. kerry, what they're talking about here, it seems like we're. i thought, you know, mentioned that know, you mentioned earlier that it like we're coming out it feels like we're coming out of bubble. of this diversity. yes. bubble. no, then this kind no, but then this kind of realising is labour then realising this is labour then going, wait a minute, we've got to sure everybody's got to make sure everybody's got a job. they've got nothing else to say. >> they're just, look, i, i'd maybe agree with them if they told me why i've read through this thing and whole this thing and this whole article it says article doesn't it. it says inequality in jobs is inequality in the jobs market is costing 34 costing the uk economy 34 billion that's billion a year. okay, that's a big i want to big statement. how i want to know how is it costing us money. so next we're told, uh there so next we're told, uh uh, there are barriers to uh, black asian people getting women. so on

getting, uh, disabled people getting, uh, disabled people getting into the workplace. okay. but you're still not telling me how that's costing the economy. and then they tell me that you've also me me that you've also not told me how overcome how you're going to overcome that. exactly. how you're going to overcome tha but exactly. how you're going to overcome tha but we'll:tly. how you're going to overcome tha but we'll come to that. it >> but we'll come to that. it says the current says the stats show the current employment rate of all other ethnic is 68.4, ethnic groups combined is 68.4, nine points below that of white people want to change people. so they want to change that. okay, means more people. so they want to change that.for okay, means more people. so they want to change that.for orkay, means more people. so they want to change that.for or giving means more people. so they want to change that.for or giving more ans more people. so they want to change that.for or giving more of; more people. so they want to change that.for or giving more of those jobs for or giving more of those jobs for or giving more of those jobs people of ethnic jobs to people of ethnic minority and not to white people. but how that save people. but how does that save us 34 billion? when in fact we still got the same number of people employed? unless you're talking them on people employed? unless you're talkof] them on people employed? unless you're talkof] number them on people employed? unless you're talkof] number of them on people employed? unless you're talkof] number of peoplen on top of the number of people already in case already employed, in which case you've same in you've still got the same gap in case create jobs. >> well, really it's >> well, they really mean it's create jobs. >> create jobs. great. let's create trying to create jobs. they're trying to say, make more create jobs. they're trying to say, people make more create jobs. they're trying to say, people unemployed.|ore white people unemployed. >> if they're >> and oh, if they're saying there's ethnic there's barriers to ethnic minorities employed , minorities getting employed, then should do then absolutely, we should do something then absolutely, we should do sonthereg then absolutely, we should do sonthere shouldn't any >> there shouldn't be any barriers. but what barriers. yeah. um, but what they're me is how they're not telling me is how does £34 billion? does that create £34 billion? no.and does that create £34 billion? no. and i'm not saying i've read through the story and i can't see anywhere. women, see this anywhere. uh, women, um, employed after um, who aren't employed after menopause. well, sure . so we're

menopause. well, sure. so we're going to employ them, but that's . how does that make us more money? really see it. money? i don't really see it. >> i think the idea >> well, i think the idea is that there more people that if there are more people working, to get working, then we're going to get more the country jobs. working, then we're going to get mo yeah. the country jobs. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and also going to be >> and it's also going to be less, benefits paid out. less, less benefits paid out. so yeah, it's basically get more jobs. >> they talk about they talk about saving from about saving money from benefits. then but they benefits. but then but they mention once they mention that once but they get say and look like say equality a lot and look like really people. really good really good people. they unequal words they love the most unequal words more telegraph. they love the most unequal words mo sean.ygraph. they love the most unequal words mo sean. what's net zero plus >> sean. what's net zero plus net zero. >> oh here we go . basic maths. >> oh here we go. basic maths. >> oh here we go. basic maths. >> uh, climate chiefs admitted net zero plans based on insufficient data. um, well , insufficient data. um, well, well, i'm. i don't know about you guys. i'm quite looking forward to global warming, aren't you? i mean, anything this week, i am. >> well, yeah. this has been a cold now. cold week. right now. it's letting yeah. letting me down. yeah. >> i mean, anything that stops you, button to you, uh, pressing the button to put is good. i put the heating on is good. i mean, i'm learning russian. okay because i'm pretty sure i'm going renegotiate my going to have to renegotiate my gas in that language in gas bill in that language in about think about ten years time. um i think there's two arguments here. one is there's people who say it's

all been made up, you know, the trumps of this world. and then there's show you there's people who show you a supposed evidence of it. but i think goes round in think the world goes round in cycles. think the cycles. i don't think the problem the world. think cycles. i don't think the proiproblemhe world. think cycles. i don't think the proiproblem is world. think cycles. i don't think the proiproblem is us. 'ld. think the problem is us. >> well, what about this? this? >> well, what about this? this? >> i'm trying to look worthy. >> i'm trying to look worthy. >> no, no no, no, it's not, it's not.— >> no, no no, no, it's not, it's not. but kerry, what this article is sort of saying is it's contending that the it's not contending that the science behind climate change is . but what they're saying is, and this is what i've advocated all along, what's the problem is, is how we're going to get to net zero. and this sort of closed door policy of we're just going make decisions closed door policy of we're just goi our make decisions closed door policy of we're just goi our government, decisions closed door policy of we're just goi our government, dec we're for our government, and we're not how we got not going to say how we got there. turns out some there. and it turns out some big decisions were made on insufficient yes, one insufficient data. yes, one year's worth of data, of weather data is enough then the data is not enough to then the problem we keep getting is insufficient data . insufficient data. >> and what's really going on? this is llewellyn smith, this is chris llewellyn smith, um, who led the royal um, uh, who led the royal society. really the society. this is really the a little battle going on between the and the the royal society and the climate yeah climate change committee. yeah i love great battles. >> yes , i love i love committees

>> yes, i love i love committees and it turned out the climate change committee, when they were using their figures, they looked at year showing at a single year of data showing the windy in yeah >> um, which which is nuts. yeah, right. it's uh, you know, it was it could have been a really windy year. >> yeah, yeah, of course, that's how royal society how i whereas the royal society let . just look here. let me. just look here. >> the royal society, 37 years. is it 37 years. seven years. yeah. which which you know, i've read through the article and at first seemed were first it seemed like they were being i had being a bit snooty because i had 37 part and go, that's 37 years part and go, no, that's not that is it? not snooty at that point, is it? you've study of the you've done a study of the weather years, and some you've done a study of the weathones years, and some you've done a study of the weathones comeyears, and some you've done a study of the weathones come alongand some you've done a study of the weathones come along and some you've done a study of the weathones come along and going, other ones come along and going, oh, here's year, that'll do. oh, here's a year, that'll do. but one was the stuff oh, here's a year, that'll do. but actually one was the stuff oh, here's a year, that'll do. but actually informed the stuff that actually informed the government may and government under theresa may and these are the decisions they made. >> yes. about wind power, about the kind of wind. >> bend >> don't they just bend everything it's >> don't they just bend everwhen| it's >> don't they just bend everwhen they it's >> don't they just bend everwhen they put, it's >> don't they just bend everwhen they put, um, it's >> don't they just bend everwhen they put, um, stories like when they put, um, stories in the newspaper that scientists believe that the world's population will increase by so much isn't going to be much believing isn't going to be reality. it's the use of reality. it's just the use of clever of the words. absolutely. >> sunday times kerry >> sunday times next. and kerry justice new name backlog .

justice has a new name backlog. >> um, quick justice system pressures defend, uh, pressures. obviously sorry. the quick justice system . that's the new justice system. that's the new system pressures defendants to plead guilty . um, so we've got plead guilty. um, so we've got a huge backlog of defendants now for all these are minor crimes like parking fines. um, looking basically all the stuff that shaun's guilty of things shaun does. shaun's guilty of things shaun does . without a second thought, does. without a second thought, there's no evidence . no. um, there's no evidence. no. um, they tell us of a story of a woman who was repeatedly requested, uh, help in persuading her vulnerable to persuading her vulnerable son to attend she's being attend school, and she's being prosecuted for truancy. we always have give always have to give the individual of well individual story of his. well it's a pretty story. it's a pretty mad story. >> is sort the help. and >> she is sort the help. and then they've turned and then they've turned around and said son's truant. said, your your son's a truant. like i know i've, i've asked for help . help. >> i know, i know, but i mean there's of, there's loads there's loads of, there's loads of it's of of these really. it's one of these people these ones where people are going to be encouraged to vote guilty far the guilty because it's far the costs are a lot less. you don't pay costs are a lot less. you don't pay the prosecution costs if you lose. and so they get processed really fast. and as a result,

it's typically it's working out really on on anyone who really unfair on on anyone who hasn't got much money. and doesn't want the system. >> yeah, well, it's got a way of speeding it up. do you want speeding it all up. do you want to yeah. so to to hear it? yeah. so i think to speed up a lot of process speed up a lot of the process in court. right. you shouldn't be allowed you're allowed to wear a suit if you're allowed to wear a suit if you're a shouldn't be allowed allowed to wear a suit if you're a wear shouldn't be allowed allowed to wear a suit if you're a wear a shouldn't be allowed allowed to wear a suit if you're a wear a suityuldn't be allowed allowed to wear a suit if you're a wear a suit ordn't be allowed allowed to wear a suit if you're a wear a suit or ort be allowed allowed to wear a suit if you're a wear a suit or or haveillowed allowed to wear a suit if you're a wear a suit or or have access to wear a suit or or have access to wear a suit or or have access to of good lawyer. okay to any kind of good lawyer. okay i just sharpen. i think you should just sharpen. caught wearing the same outfit they so they arrested you in, right? so if like, a hockey if you've got, like, a hockey mask and a and a bloodstained chainsaw, it's very hard to plead guilty . plead not guilty. >> run the government. >> i think sean. >> i think so too, sean. >> i think so too, sean. >> carefully . uh, >> now, please carefully. uh, tell us to jews about this telegraph story . good luck . telegraph story. good luck. >> i am quite religious myself . >> i am quite religious myself. okay. at cash point, not religion at cash point machines. so i'm not false claims of gaza genocide are tearing open the wound of the holocaust, says chief rabbi. now i can see why you gave me this, because obviously it's very close to my place heart be. place where my heart used to be. um, i know nothing about this religion. i mean, religious stories. for me, i think religious intolerance isn't .

religious intolerance isn't. it's prevalent everywhere. it's a sad thing. um, but it seems to fuel a lot of wars. a lot of hate, doesn't it? i think whatever works for you. just don't press it on anyone. well israel. >> and that arguably isn't a religious war in terms of at least for one side, for hamas, it's religious war. uh, it's a religious war. uh, they're islamic terrorists, but , they're islamic terrorists, but, uh, jewish, the jews are a people. but anyway, the point of this story, i think, is more that the palestinian activists are utilising the word genocide and gleefully, well, this is not and gleefully, well, this is not a use of words, isn't it? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and it doesn't apply. and actually, as he says here, kerry, it's a moral inversion to the actual holocaust. and other genocides and it's, um, the terms genocide was coined by raphael. lemkin, terms genocide was coined by raphael . lemkin, who terms genocide was coined by raphael. lemkin, who was a jew who who needed a terme to describe the holocaust . describe the holocaust. >> yeah. and i realising >> yeah. um, and i realising from watching or hearing a lot of debate at the moment that a lot of people have no idea what the they've got the holocaust is. they've got this rough idea. it's something

that happened in germany rather than happened than something that happened across uh , across europe. and based on, uh, ideas built up ideas that have been built up over that then got over centuries that then got used by nazis and the size used by nazis and, and the size of war machine was of the war machine that was involved and, and so on. involved in it. and, and so on. so basically with this, we're seeing a lot of epithets and hyper bailey, which seems to be the way that this , um, that all the way that this, um, that all the way that this, um, that all the narrative runs here. i was in a coffee shop in, um, uh, in manchester, and it was humblebrag. it wasn't even a yeah, i know , hearken me at yeah, i know, hearken me look at you , but it wasn't even the you, but it wasn't even the starbucks, the one they're complaining about. and then a whole load of, uh, activists stopped and started yelling at me a coffee shop. me for being at a coffee shop. they've the wrong coffee me for being at a coffee shop. they'ylt's the wrong coffee me for being at a coffee shop. they'ylt's a the wrong coffee me for being at a coffee shop. they'ylt's a good vrong coffee me for being at a coffee shop. they'ylt's a good thingcoffee me for being at a coffee shop. they'ylt's a good thing they; shop. it's a good thing they didn't know you jewish didn't know you were jewish anyway. um, they. anyway. so, um, why is they. >> mean? they were >> what do you mean? they were outside why? because they. why? they're; they. why? they're boycotting against >> they're boycotting against starbucks. because starbucks reacted their union sending reacted to their union sending out , um, a reacted to their union sending out, um, a letter, even though there are no starbucks in israel and so on. >> oh, wow. just the >> oh, wow. right. just the final section go, we'll final section to go, and we'll get silly what's get a bit silly with what's eating an eating children's brains. an asexual james bond and botox.

welcome back to headliners and straight into the sunday telegraph for a story for parents. carry about why their kids might be thicker than usual i >> -- >> all, -_ >> all, um. >> all, um. >> the story is how tiktok eat eight kids. kids brains. my mouth's not working today . how mouth's not working today. how tiktok eight. >> you've been you've been on tiktok too much. that's your problem . problem. >> that's what it is. yeah. it's eating bread now. an eating my bread now. i've got an older doesn't affect older brain. it doesn't affect me so this, of me at all. um, so this, of course, the fear that tiktok is that young people that the young people are spending a large amount of time on chinese , uh, on the, uh, the chinese, uh, site. yeah um, propaganda, the chinese propaganda site . yeah. chinese propaganda site. yeah. um, which, of course . look, um, which, of course. look, it's, uh , have you used it? it's, uh, have you used it? it's, uh, it's not at all. you're not even. >> you know what? it's done a lot of good for a few of our friends careers , few comics friends careers, few comics careers. absolutely. friends careers, few comics careers. people tely. friends careers, few comics careers. people are. friends careers, few comics careers. people are launching >> blown up people are launching from it's got its uses, from it. so it's got its uses, and it could load of fun, and it could be a load of fun, and, it's, um, they put

and, um, but it's, um, they put the figure at 25.7 million and, um, but it's, um, they put the figbotht 25.7 million and, um, but it's, um, they put the figboth , 25.7 million and, um, but it's, um, they put the figboth , uh,’ million and, um, but it's, um, they put the figboth , uh, suggest tiktok users, both, uh, suggest tiktok is on a par with instagram . many is on a par with instagram. many of its users are young people, and is the one under 13 are and this is the one under 13 are officially not allowed on the app. . according to ofcom app. um, uh. according to ofcom estimates, it used , uh, it's estimates, it used, uh, it's used by 53% of 3 to 17 year olds. that's despite the fact they're not supposed to be using it or not. not officially. they're banned from it. yeah. um and people are spending roughly and people are spending roughly an hour and a half per day on it, which doesn't sound terrible to me, who can't afford an hour and half? and a half? >> little kid over a coffee. >> really, isn't it? but i think what mean is just through what they mean is just through the day, people constantly the day, people are constantly scrolling. other a young tiktok the other day by a young woman was telling you not to woman who was telling you not to be tiktok because it would be be on tiktok because it would be damaging your brains. so i know i was quite amused by it really, but funny. oh, but she wasn't being funny. oh, i'm so sorry. she meant it. which is what she wasn't funny like. kyrees. uh, look, >> uh kyrees. funny uh, look, the next. i'm looking the sun next. i'm looking forward shaun's head forward to watching shaun's head explode god, is the explode. oh, god, this is the one. really excited about. explode. oh, god, this is the one. on really excited about. explode. oh, god, this is the one. on re go, excited about. explode. oh, god, this is the one. on re go, shaun. about. explode. oh, god, this is the one. on re go, shaun. go, ut. explode. oh, god, this is the

one. on re go, shaun. go, go i come on it! go, shaun. go, go! >> toned classic james >> toned down, classic james bond books. have they bond books. uh, have they basically toned down these books? right. they've changed certain language and certain behaviours uh, in the behaviours in their, uh, in the kingdom of woke, which we live in i personally, in now. and i personally, i think this just if you want to, if you want to create your own character, write your own book. i saw no time to hug the last james film, didn't james bond film, and he didn't sleep with anyone. shame on him . sleep with anyone. shame on him. he's assassin who he's an alcoholic assassin who likes, uh, being doing things with ladies, right? why don't you let them do that? if you want do something write want to do something else, write your your own book. >> absolutely described as a creepy opposed creepy sex offender as opposed to kind of sex offender to what kind of sex offender he's license to kill. he's got license to kill. >> he's got license to kill. >> he's got a license to kill. what they talking about? what are they talking about? >> license to kill. >> he's got a license to kill. >> he's got a license to kill. >> was supposed be >> also, he was supposed to be a nice he wasn't in the nice guy. he wasn't in the original books. read original books. i've not read them, know who have them, but i know people who have . to . um. and he's not supposed to be we're not be a nice guy. we're not supposed up to him and supposed to look up to him and admire him. he's a spy. >> this sign here. >> i like this sign here. >> i like this sign here. >> to look up him. >> he's a role model. okay, what do i'm basing life do you think i'm basing my life on? his. is on? he's wearing his. this is

his james bond outfit. there. you, way, it does point you, by the way, it does point out article, out twice in this sun article, uh, bond films, uh, that in the 25 bond films, 007 sex with 58 women. 007 has had sex with 58 women. and discussed . that's not and it's discussed. that's not enough, enough. 2.32 enough, that's not enough. 2.32 is not enough. we need more . is not enough. we need more. more. all right. i'd ask, uh , if more. all right. i'd ask, uh, if you were surprised about this mail uh, i can't mail story. carry uh, as i can't tell , uh, with all the work tell, uh, with all the work you've had done. ha ha . you've had done. ha ha. >> do you mean to say is. i've clearly never had any work done of kind my life unless it of any kind in my life unless it was make lose face. was to make you lose your face. i fact that this is i do like the fact that this is by way, i should mention the by the way, i should mention the story. the rise of story. it's, uh, the rise of botox. wish they botox, botox. i so wish they had botox, botox. i so wish they had botox, botox for men is now called botox for men is now called botox because we do with manbag and if you if you if a woman plays the mandolin , it's a woman plays the mandolin, it's a woman violin. i'm making that one up. but it might be, um, uh, you know, look. so what is botox? >> what is what is botox done? >> what is what is botox done? >> don't, don't >> what is what is botox done? >> it don't, don't >> what is what is botox done? >> it these don't, don't >> what is what is botox done? >> it these words don't, don't >> what is what is botox done? >> it these words .don't, don't >> what is what is botox done? >> it these words . what don't >> what is what is botox done? >> it these words . what is)n't >> what is what is botox done? >> it these words . what is it? call it these words. what is it? you know, what is what is it? what is it? >> scratching of the skin to make appearance filling make the appearance or filling of botulinum. >> botulinum. >> botulinum. >> surprised time. yeah. >> surprised all the time. yeah. >> surprised all the time. yeah. >> botulinum toxin. um, >> it's botulinum toxin. um, which know , tested on

which was, you know, tested on rich . yeah. rich people originally. yeah. which was one of the interesting thing and then , of thing about it. and then, of course, they disastrous course, they looked disastrous and using and other people started using it. now i think this is it. so now i think this is really an article by someone who wants to get more, um, customers . and he's saying, ryan, people are trying to get like ryan gosling and liam payne and that's why the article is really i >> -- >> well, it's also it's gone a quarter of this, uh, this doctor that they mention in, uh, a quarter of his patients in 20, 23 were men. yeah. so now, sean, what you could do with a bit of work, if you don't mind me saying. i think so , yeah. what? saying. i think so, yeah. what? what would you get done if you had done? what had to get something done? what had you done? >> made. >> i'd have my hands made. >> i'd have my hands made. >> testicles. let's move >> testicles. okay, let's move on sunday mirror on now. sean the sunday mirror has of the journalist on now. sean the sunday mirror has that of the journalist on now. sean the sunday mirror has that i of the journalist on now. sean the sunday mirror has that i callthe journalist on now. sean the sunday mirror has that i call blamernalist on now. sean the sunday mirror has that i call blame i.3list on now. sean the sunday mirror has that i call blame i. okay genre that i call blame i. okay my dear dpd's ai powered chatbot swears at customers for always good and the customer is never always right. >> and writes a poem on being , >> and writes a poem on being, uh, terrible company. um well, you know, this is , uh,

you know, this is, uh, technology for me. um, technology for me. um, technology is shooting way up and people are going way down. i don't think so. >> you're looking forward to the robotic overlords taking over. is that what you're saying? no, is that what you're saying? no, i think a massive danger i think there's a massive danger because always human because there's always human error any kind of error involved in any kind of decision. it's nice to decision. so it's nice to see that of that these. i have a sense of humour. this is, uh, a somewhat actually deliberately trying to mess with al and say, come on, swear. you can break the rules. it's okay. >> it's totally. he wasn't getting what he wanted from the company. so then started company. so then he started messing it to see messing around with it to see what say know, what it would say. you know, in a a sense, is it's a a in a sense, this is it's a funny but it's also got funny story, but it's also got that sense of the dystopia. we're all seeing just we're all seeing where i just talks nonsense. skynet. >> skynet are coming instead of giving us parcels. >> just going to swear at >> it's just going to swear at us and so on. and it gave him. he asked it to give him poem, he asked it to give him a poem, and him poem saying and it gave him a poem saying dpd useless chat box that dpd is a useless chat box that can't you. don't bother can't help you. don't bother calling them. can't help you. don't bother cal|well,1em. not, that's not >> well, that's not, that's not what you want, roddy. your company. >> yeah. like a haiku that, uh, doesn't quite work.

>> but finally, we're very quickly going to do scientist quickly going to do a scientist out. herself as very out. uh, herself as very weird in telegraph. kerry are we in the telegraph. kerry are we talking about the same story ? talking about the same story? >> 30s of hedgehogs. okay very quickly, facial facial recognition to keep hedgehogs safe from robot lawnmowers. i saw a robot carpet cleaner in a hotel the other day. they're pretty scary and weird, you know, around know, they just move around the room. but fortunately, no hedgehogs. so they're hedgehogs. there so they're trying to get you didn't try and sleep one, did i sleep with this one, did you? i didn't, were there. >> um, the they're talking about facial recognition. >> how they're >> i don't know how they're going the faces all going to get the faces of all the . okay. no . no, the hedgehogs. okay. oh, no. no, that he's one of the that hedgehog, he's one of the good yeah, that's like so. good ones. yeah, that's like so. so. that's . that's that's so. yeah, that's. that's that's the story. mostly they come out at night and don't mow at night. >> there we go. there you you solved problem lot less, solved the problem a lot less, uh, easier there. right? solved the problem a lot less, uh, yissier there. right? solved the problem a lot less, uh, yis nearly re. right? solved the problem a lot less, uh, yis nearly over. ght? solved the problem a lot less, uh, yis nearly over. let's the show is nearly over. let's take look take another quick look at sunday's we have sunday's front pages. we have the sunday hunt. oh, the mail on sunday hunt. oh, no. there. all black. anyway, there. it's all black. anyway, what it does say. oh, no, there's the telegraph. let's go on to that one then. crackdown on to that one then. crackdown on the civil on activists in the civil service s the observer our

service s the observer free our young from brexit work and travel says khan sunday travel ban, says khan sunday express hs2 back on track sunday mirror post chiefs partied as they fought victims. the daily star sunday big hairy caterpillar tried to kill emily and those were your front pages . and those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, carrie marks and sean lock. we're back tomorrow, and tomorrow, 11 pm. with steve and alan cresta, wetton and lewis heartthrob schaffer. and if you're at 5 am, stay you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned breakfast. have tuned for breakfast. have a great that feeling great weekend. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsor of weather on . gb news. of 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 is moving in from the atlantic, bringing some heavy rain and strong and damaging gusts of wind across the uk. we can see it there later sunday into monday. tai tai sabhas 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 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 moves in outbreaks of storm isa moves in outbreaks of heavy to in the heavy rain pushing to in the north and the west of the uk , 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 pushes eastwards, which of rain pushes eastwards, which will heavy and some really will be heavy and in some really strong and gusty winds, affects northern scotland. amber warnings many warnings out across many northern and western parts of the , perhaps south—east the uk, perhaps south—east england. also seeing some very strong stays blustery strong winds. it stays blustery into monday. heavy into monday. further heavy showers and then turning very

wet and windy again as we move into tuesday. see soon! into tuesday. see you soon! looks like things are heating up i >> -- >> boxt boilers sponsor us of weather on gb news is

storm s storms could bring heavy winds and rain right across the country . country. >> craig snell will keep us updated this morning with your weather forecast . weather forecast. >> good morning storm isha will bnng >> good morning storm isha will bring plenty of wind and rain today across the country. warnings are in force. find out all the weather details in a little bit . little bit. >> also today jeremy hunt has compared himself to tax slashing former chancellor nigel lawson

as the government