>> the small town of portstewart is now being battered by very high winds. >> there has been power outages in county down and fallen trees in county down and fallen trees in hollywood . in hollywood. >> this storm is only going to get worse as the night goes on. >> ron desantis has dropped out of the us presidential race and endorsed donald trump. his surprise video announcement comes ahead of this week's new hampshire . republican primary, hampshire. republican primary, where mr desantis was polling in the single digits. his departure leaves haley as mr trump's leaves nikki haley as mr trump's only significant rival . only significant rival. detectives investigate rating the deaths of four people in norwich on friday say two adults died of stab wounds. the man and woman, along with two young children, were found dead in a house in kc, post—mortal. examinations for two girls will be carried out on wednesday. norfolk police has referred itself to the independent watchdog after failing to respond to a 999 call from the

home where the bodies were found . a 17 year old boy who was . a17 year old boy who was stabbed to death in birmingham city centre on saturday has been named , west midlands police say named, west midlands police say officers were called to victoria square after mohamed hassan . ali square after mohamed hassan. ali was found seriously injured . he was found seriously injured. he was found seriously injured. he was rushed to hospital but later died. anyone who may have taken pictures area around the pictures in the area around the river statue on saturday afternoon is being urged to contact police . the duchess of contact police. the duchess of york has been diagnosed with skin cancerjust months after skin cancer just months after being treated for breast cancer. the diagnosis comes after she had several moles removed, with one of those identified as being cancerous. a spokesman for sarah, duchess of york, confirmed she has been diagnosed with malignant melanoma. she is said to be undergoing further investigations to ensure it's been caught early . the duchess been caught early. the duchess is to be in good spirits is said to be in good spirits despite fact another cancer

despite the fact another cancer diagnosis so soon after the last one has been what they called distressing . this is gb news distressing. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car , on digital radio and on your smart speaker. just say play gb news. now it's time for headliners . headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners . the show where we headliners. the show where we deploy comedians to review the next day's newspapers . i'm next day's newspapers. i'm steven allen, joined by two very opposite , one who the opposite comedians, one who the internet rudely implies she's the token woman. it's cressida wetton, and one that the internet says isn't the full ticket. it's lewis schaffer. how have you both been enjoying asia ? it's have you both been enjoying asia .7 it's not often you get to say very bad. >> i popped out earlier because obviously we live in a basement making this . i popped out and it making this. i popped out and it was terrible weather. >> been outside today .7 >> have you been outside today? >> have you been outside today? >> token woman .

>> maybe i'm the token woman. >> maybe i'm the token woman. >> i just had a mental image of that and i'm hoping it's not true. >> i think it's a storm. >> i think it's a storm. >> it's a minor storm we don't get. >> we . >> we. >> we. >> there's no weather in this country . a hurricane isn't country. a hurricane isn't really quite a hurricane as it would be in america. maybe some people losing things you people are losing things and you feel nothing feel for them, but it's nothing like what in america. like what happens in america. >> actually being told >> we're actually being told to not windows , which not sleep near windows, which seems really weird thing. seems like a really weird thing. a assumption. seems like a really weird thing. a assu do tion. seems like a really weird thing. a assu do they think >> how big do they think everybody's places are? a lot of us sleep near a window. >> yeah, the only way to not sleep windows be outside. >> well, w" fla-- >> yeah, well, let's get into your front pages . uh, we'll your front pages. uh, we'll start with the daily mail . start with the daily mail. >> that goes with worst heart care crisis in memory. the front page of the telegraph says bbc faces tougher scrutiny over bias . the times says crisis for patients for parents over free child care. the guardian goes with surge in modern slavery in social care sector. since visa rules eased . i news says water

rules eased. i news says water bosses behind toxic sewage will be put in dock under labour and the daily star tv legend brian blessed. i wrestled a 48 ton gorilla stone. whatever. same thing. those are your front pages. thing. those are your front pages . i'm thing. those are your front pages. i'm hoping we get to the gorilla story at some stage, but let's begin with the guardian . let's begin with the guardian. cressida, what are they going with? >> surge modern % modern and >> surge in modern slavery and social sector . since visa social care sector. since visa rules eased . so the guardian are rules eased. so the guardian are saying there are now ten saying that there are now ten times more exploitation cases in the care sector than 2010. sorry, 2021. um, so . so that's sorry, 2021. um, so. so that's bad, isn't it? we don't want people in the care sector to be exploited. i mean, it's bad if you're deliveroo driver is being exploited. that's another area where it happens a lot. but if it's your it's somebody looking after your much relative , that is not much loved relative, that is not good for either party and it sounds like it's because there's been an increase in short tum visas , which that's a bit weird,

visas, which that's a bit weird, isn't it? why would you be allowed a short time visa for coming over? to do that? we're going for a long going to need you for a long time. see i don't time. i don't see i don't quite understand there. understand the connection there. thoughtsyou trafficked, lewis ? >> were you trafficked, lewis? >> were you trafficked, lewis? >> uh, in a way, i was. i mean, i brought here i was brought over here to do a job that no , uh, british job that no, uh, no british person . which is marry person would do. which is marry that woman . um, but this, that woman. um, but this, i mean, i saw this story, and i don't understand what modern slavery is. slavery is a thing. slavery is . you are. you are slavery is. you are. you are kept against your will and forced to do things . that's what forced to do things. that's what slavery is. it seems like these people are kept in, are brought to this country , and there's no to this country, and there's no job for them. and they're basically maybe their money was stolen , but they're not enslaved stolen, but they're not enslaved here. they're not being taken to a place and forced to work. so this is not there's no slavery here. it's bad. people shouldn't be, you know, they shouldn't be lied to or have their money stolen. but yeah, it's some of the cases they they pay way over the cases they they pay way over the odds for the like the admin

of the visa and then have to pay back that debt so it's closer to indented servitude, i think where you owe the money back, isn't , it depends because they >> uh, it depends because they could easily go to the police and say this is illegal and i am sure i know the laws in this country is that if this happened, they would be they would go to a tribunal and they they would the no, you they would tell the guy, no, you don't the guy the don't have to pay the guy the money you're free to but money and you're free to go. but they family are they worry that their family are still home country still back in the home country and their and they're worried about their safety. mean, not my words, safety. i mean, not my words, literally. what's literally. that's what's in the article. >> e mean, f" >> yeah. i mean, people don't feel they're able do feel that they're able to do that. mean, might that. i mean, they might not even about citizens advice. that. i mean, they might not eveyeah about citizens advice. that. i mean, they might not eveyeah . about citizens advice. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well then they eventually do find i'm find out about it. i'm not saying it's good. >> the point is that the increase is supposed to be down to change in visas. to this change in visas. so that's point the that's that's the point that the article good. >> yeah . want me to get we say, >> yeah. want me to get we say, you know, there's some that you know, there's some jobs that need they you know, there's some jobs that need a they you know, there's some jobs that need a way they you know, there's some jobs that need a way doingthey you know, there's some jobs that need a way doingthe uh, found a way of doing it. uh, next up to the times lewis, what have they gone with? >> times have the big >> well, the times have the big desantis story america. am desantis story in america. i am an american . still, though desantis story in america. i am an abeen:an . still, though desantis story in america. i am an abeen in . still, though desantis story in america. i am an abeen in thisill, though

desantis story in america. i am an abeen in thisill, so ough i've been in this country so long that i've forgotten that i'm american i've i'm almost american and i've gone , sort of. i call it gone native, sort of. i call it diapers and nappies. i call it nappies . nappies. >> i why are you wearing nappies ? >> 7- >> and, uh, 7— >> and, uh, the, ? >> and, uh, the, the 7 >> and, uh, the, the news is, is that ron desantis, who was the great, the great hope of people who hated the biden and the democrats but didn't like trump very much, would would , would very much, would would, would supplant trump . and the truth supplant trump. and the truth is, is that trump is one of the greatest leaders was i don't think he's a great guy. nobody thinks he's a great guy, but he has something that the people really like. the thing about desantis is he is a super competent man. he's not he's not a normal person . he he is a normal person. he he is a normal. he's not the average man. >> i watched his tucker carlson interview and i thought, what a normal guy. yes exactly how felt. >> well, that's exactly what i'm saying. he's a normal, but he's not an average guy. he's the not an average guy. he's not the common . and the about common man. and the thing about donald speaks for

donald trump is he speaks for everybody who's been put upon by the man. and something about ron desantis. and i like the guy a lot , but he is desantis. and i like the guy a lot, but he is he would be the man . you could see him being the man. you could see him being the man. you could see him being the man prosecuting. >> he like he's put >> he looks like he's been put upon on the guardian picture, doesn't well like doesn't he? yeah. well like he's had because he's a winner had enough because he's a winner and winning this time. and he's not winning this time. >> won. so he's >> he hasn't won. and so he's a bit upset. he's an all right guy donald trump. they are trying to destroy donald trump. and every single in america. and a lot single man in america. and a lot of the women too. they they they're taking donald trump's side . and the more attack side. and the more they attack donald trump, the more the average person goes. go, donald, go run, donald, run. >> so to just recap, they you're happy that they've got rid of the person you described as competent you're happy that competent and you're happy that they're going with someone, someone as not a someone you described as not a good he's got something good man. but he's got something i'm a bad i'm making the best of a bad situation , i don't think. situation, i don't think. >> think that, donald. >> i don't think that, donald. i think i would prefer to have had desantis really competence.

>> and some people are saying the only person that can defeat biden trump . biden is trump. >> um, unfortunate . that's not >> um, unfortunate. that's not the case, but the only person who can get who can get selected to run for president is trump . to run for president is trump. >> so some recent polls where others were doing better, like, um, but but they cannot be put in that position . yeah. if trump in that position. yeah. if trump weren't to be the nominee, then biden would be in a trickier situation. nikki haley would probably the floor with probably wipe the floor with him, anybody . him, but, well, with anybody. >> okay. >> okay. >> right. >> right. >> yeah. did i ever tell >> yeah, yeah. did i ever tell you, did i ever tell that you, did i ever tell you that i saw speak when 22 saw him speak when i was 22 years years in in years old or 20 years old in in interrupt him? >> i you know what i did, i actually did because i was sitting because i was sitting in the front row, even the the front row, not even in the front row . i was a the front row, not even in the front row. i was a stunning, a stunning, rebellious punk college he like, he college student. and he like, he picked on me because this is the way these politics, it's amazing. >> punk amazing. >> 1940s amazing. >> | 19405 amazing. >> i thought)unk 1940s amazing. >> i thought itnk 1940s amazing. >> i thought it and 1940s amazing. >> i thought it and it 1940s amazing. >> i thought it and it was)40s amazing. >> i thought it and it was the. and i thought it and it was the 19705 and i thought it and it was the 1970s and i thought, and i thought to myself, this is the most unctuous phone a human

being i'd ever seen. >> it didn't even know who the guy was. he was a minor young heard what he said, and he was what me. what he said about me. >> what of the telegraph? come with uh, the main with cressida. uh, the main story faces toughest story is bbc faces toughest scrutiny over bias . scrutiny over bias. >> um, so that's about ofcom taking over more of the bbc stuff. they're going to be more responsible of the responsible for more of the onune responsible for more of the online content, and they've also got school story . boarding got this school story. boarding schools let trans pupils pick dorms, which is extraordinary, isn't it? says so this is, uh , isn't it? says so this is, uh, gillian keegan is understood to be concerned by some school policies. i bet the parents are extremely concerned. you can't have teenage boys suddenly self hiding as girls and running around in the girls dorm in my opinion, but also in the opinion of the government. it's not in the guidelines to do this. they're they're not they're not they're not safeguarding all the children. so pretty outrageous. safeguarding all the children. so peopletty outrageous. safeguarding all the children. so people are>utrageous. safeguarding all the children. so people are paying>us. safeguarding all the children. so people are paying £13,870 some people are paying £13,870 a terme this well, some people are paying £13,870 a terme this well , those those terme this well, those those kids have they have to learn at

an early age. >> they might as well learn at an early age that there are dangerous people hanging around. >> believe . you said that. >> well, you've got to make the best of a bad situation. if this government let government is going to let people then people do things like this, then if you're parent, should if you're a parent, you should not the kid to school like not send the kid to school like that. not send the kid to school like that . or and not send the kid to school like that. or and number two, your argument is that if a wrong'un comes along, if somebody who's who's trans gender who's a bad faith trans gender girl comes along, they're just going to inoculate the other girls against. no, i didn't say that. i said that mother and that. i said that the mother and the and the mothers and the fathers and the mothers and the fathers and the mothers and the mothers , i don't actually sorry. >> i didn't mean to get you off topic. >> sorry, but the mothers and the fathers, they should say, you know , they should say young you know, they should say young little , you're going to little cressida, you're going to school this very prestigious school at this very prestigious school at this very prestigious school paying £14,000. we're not paying school paying £14,000. we're not paying £14,000 for you to be blanked that who's blanked by that guy who's wearing a dress. just be careful. that's all i'm saying. please. i bet there's a lot of cressida's at school like that. >> it's got that kind name. >> it's got that kind of name. oh. whoa >> yeah. we did. we did >> yeah. no, but we did. we did school trips could have school trips where we could have run and tried into

run around and tried to get into each door rooms later, each other's door rooms later, but no, no , that's not the kind of. >> well, i remember when i was at school, when i was at uni , we at school, when i was at uni, we even broadcast story. even broadcast this story. >> i'm a little worried we should move on. the daily should move on. well, the daily star lewis, this story star, lewis, this is the story we to . we wanted to get to. >> well, they made our dorm by whatever is , but not whatever it is, but not bisexual. what is the terme that's used ? co—ed, annual that's used? co—ed, annual co—ed. they made it so. this was in the 1970s. that's how old i am. i look amazing, but in 1970 i heard rumour of a daily star. >> i heard that tv legend brian blessed said, i wrestled a 48 stone gorilla and the girl gorillas all fancied me. yeah, that's a very louis schaefer way to end that story, isn't it? so yeah, we don't have full yeah, we don't have the full story, , uh, that's because story, but, uh, that's because there is no story. >> he didn't. surely he didn't. otherwise didn't. >> he didn't. surely he didn't. otherwwould didn't. >> he didn't. surely he didn't. otherwwould dead. didn't. >> he didn't. surely he didn't. otherwwould dead. 48iidn't. >> he didn't. surely he didn't. otherwwould dead. 48 stone >> he would be dead. 48 stone for human beings who speak, for like human beings who speak, who do speak english. who don't do speak english. that's £700. so that's a lot of money. a lot of money, a lot of pads get paid . pads get paid. >> that's why we don't use pounds, because it gets confusing. yeah, well, that's

the page is done. bosh! in the front page is done. bosh! in the front page is done. bosh! in the next section , modern slavery the next section, modern slavery and views on the and old fashioned views on the navy. see, we've got range. we'll there

>> you're listening to gb news radio . welcome back to headliners. >> i'm still stephen allen , >> i'm still stephen allen, still here with down to earth cressida wetton and flat earth lewis schaffer. uh, to the independent cressida and it seems that netanyahu would accept a two state solution if both states were israel. >> that's exactly right . uk >> that's exactly right. uk minister condemns netanyahu's disappointing rejection of a palestinian state. so grant shapps. palestinian state. so grant shapps . s he says britain is shapps. s he says britain is wedded to the idea of a two state solution . but i think i state solution. but i think i think all the jewish people in israel were wedded to their family members, weren't they, who taken from them ? who got taken away from them? they my is they probably, uh, my point is actually wedded. well, they were actually wedded. yeah. i mean, i don't , it's the uk giving don't know, it's the uk giving its very strong opinion on, um,

uh, and netanyahu's not backing down, is he ? when this all down, is he? when this all kicked off on the 7th of october, when the pogrom happened looked happened, he looked into the camera this is war. camera and he said, this is war. and he clearly meant it. you know, um, and i guess, i guess his argument would be, what do you do about hamas when their policy is they're out in the open policy is we're not going to doing this . to stop doing this. >> did say, you >> yeah, well, he did say, you know, i suppose the question is, can you really defeat hamas? >> you can >> because that's if you can defeat two state defeat hamas. the two state solution is possible . solution is possible. >> yeah. first they can >> yeah. first of all, they can never be a state solution never be a two state solution when the the when the when the when the palestine liens are saying from the river to the sea. that's the answer . from the river to the sea. that's the answer. from the the river to the sea. that's the answer . from the river to the answer. from the river to the sea is no. two solution. sea is no. two state solution. so is it only the jews that so why is it only the jews that have a problem with this? the jews a two jews actually offered a two state under some state solution under some previous prime minister olmert or something. back in the day, you know, and they've offered two solutions the two state solutions since the very , which have been very beginning, which have been rejected . that's the fact it is. rejected. that's the fact it is. and it is a war. the palestinians still you got palestinians are still you got to give those palestinians credit because they're fighting

even they , the even though they, the palestinians are like the guy in, uh, in, um, in life of not life of brian. what's the other one? the, uh, the monty python . one? the, uh, the monty python. >> quite a unique monty python. >> quite a unique monty python. >> you know, where the guy gets his arms cut off and he says, keep coming me . right? keep on coming at me. right? >> yeah. holy grail, >> oh, yeah. yeah. holy grail, holy grail. >> right . where? where? there, >> right. where? where? there, there . fighting unbelievably there. fighting unbelievably bravely . the palestinians and bravely. the palestinians and they keep on fighting. and believe it or not, it's still a war. it's not like they're sitting there cowering. no, they're launching dozens and dozens every single dozens of rockets every single day. they've launched thousands of rockets. but there is a reason why the international community about a two community talks about a two state community talks about a two statbecause it's the only model community talks about a two stateyou use it's the only model community talks about a two stateyou canit's the only model community talks about a two stateyou can have; only model community talks about a two stateyou can have. if>nly model community talks about a two stateyou can have. if you've�*del community talks about a two stateyou can have. if you've got that you can have. if you've got both sides that think two state solution possible, you're solution is not possible, you're right. it is a war that only ends the annihilation ends with the annihilation of one , no, it doesn't end with >> no, no, it doesn't end with the one side. it the annihilation of one side. it ends with palestinians. not ends with the palestinians. not the remaining palestinians, not being happy in their little area

. so it's not an annihilation. that's not an end , is it, then? that's not an end, is it, then? >> it'sjust. it'sjust sowing >> it's just. it's just sowing more trouble. and uk more trouble. usa and the uk politicians . i mean, they're all politicians. i mean, they're all saying the same thing on on our side, the left and the right. >> wrong of them >> yeah. which is wrong of them to it's a war. to say the truth is it's a war. is it. it is a war. and what people forget is it's intractable and there's no solution to it. so, so britain, the british, so this guy, whatever his name is , they whatever his name is, they should just shut up. >> grant shapps one of his names. yeah um, the telegraph, lewis and penny morden is talking forces . talking about our armed forces. honestly, let a carry a sword for little while, she for a little while, and all she wants fight . wants to do is fight. >> yeah, i remember that. right. penny fears penny more. she raises fears of a navy failing to pace with a navy failing to keep pace with russia china . and this russia and china. and this is interesting, anybody interesting, because anybody who's been following the news and haven't and you probably haven't been, but been following but i've been following it, russia whatsoever . russia has no navy whatsoever. they are completely screwed on the naval front. any ships that they have have to be pulled out of black sea because the of the black sea because the ukrainians are sending in drones. they're completely powerless with a navy . okay.

powerless with a navy. okay. number one, and the chinese people have like basically no navy whatsoever. it it can't go very far. so it sounds like we're all sitting there in fear of the of . the chinese and the of the of. the chinese and the russians. it's so old school. the fact is, is that ships are total de passe , okay? they're total de passe, okay? they're not, especially when you're in a minor small country like britain. sorry. it's britain. isn't britain anymore . it's too isn't britain anymore. it's too small. and britain , she wants small. and britain, she wants them to spend more money on the forces because they keep getting smaller. >> and we've been told, haven't we? it's going shrink to we? it's all going to shrink to buy a third in next to no time. yeah. nobody's nobody's signing. we to make a drama we need itv to make a drama about military, we? about the military, don't we? so everyone it . make everyone cares about it. make toxic again. toxic masculinity great again. and then, um, maybe get . and then, um, maybe we'll get. some more interest. >> i don't know, as someone who lives on the water, would you feel bigger feel safer if we had a bigger navy? different navy? yeah different kind of water. these

things. >> i w- things. >> i i, i wouldn't >> i don't, i, i wouldn't like to waves . right. or to get near any waves. right. or drones . drones. >> are there any police that, that that ply down the water. yeah. are there like is there is there a canal police with guns and maybe, maybe a rocket launcher in the front of the boat. >> not. you're lucky if you can get hold of a fuel boat. >> that is . so >> don't know what that is. so we'll move in case it's rude. we'll move on in case it's rude. uh the guardian, cressida. and there's of 99% mortgages there's talk of 99% mortgages being to borrowers as being offered to borrowers as well. never repay that. they're only tiny ministers. >> 99% mortgage idea could overheat uk housing market says experts haven't we heard this before? so this scheme idea to support first time buyers would appeal to young voters. and they're doing it before an election. what a surprise . so election. what a surprise. so ministers could be at risk of fuelling a fresh house price bubble . so the problem if bubble. so the problem is, if they money, the cost they lend more money, the cost of housing is just going to go up, right? it's like when you give out more, uh, what's it called? housing benefit than all give out more, uh, what's it calllandlordsng benefit than all give out more, uh, what's it calllandlordsng loh, fit than all give out more, uh, what's it calllandlordsng loh, fit 1needill the landlords go, oh, we need to put the rent up. it's the same problem. prices problem. um, as if house prices aren't high enough so

problem. um, as if house prices arsoundsh enough so problem. um, as if house prices arsounds appealing. so problem. um, as if house prices arsounds appealing. might, it sounds appealing. they might, uh , they might this idea uh, they might reveal this idea in time for the spring budget in march. and the idea was you'd only have a 1% deposit, only have to have a 1% deposit, which is like , it's next to which is like, it's next to nothing, but but you . nothing, but but you. >> sorry. >> sorry. >> no, i was just going to. i'm just to, like, do the flip just going to, like, do the flip side of that is they're saying to young people, don't worry, we'll we'll we'll sort you out. we'll get you know , you really in debt. you know, that student that you've you really in debt. you know, thatpaidient that you've you really in debt. you know, thatpaidient we'll1at you've you really in debt. you know, thatpaidient we'll add'ou've you really in debt. you know, thatpaidient we'll add to 've you really in debt. you know, thatpaidient we'll add to it; not paid off? we'll add to it 99% not at the 99% mortgage, not at the interest rates that we paid . interest rates that we all paid. you'll the higher rate you'll have the new higher rate for 99% of the value of your property . for 99% of the value of your property. right. >> and same time, >> and at the same time, cressida is right. just cressida is right. it's just going to the value of the going to raise the value of the houses. that's what houses. and that's what this country is all about. the country is all about. for the last, whatever 20 years. it's country is all about. for the las'abouttever 20 years. it's country is all about. for the las'about like' 20 years. it's country is all about. for the las'about like raisingars. it's country is all about. for the las'about like raising the it's country is all about. for the las'about like raising the value all about like raising the value of housing. and when you when you give away these mortgages , you give away these mortgages, it it it makes a bigger demand. and that's the single thing that huns. and that's the single thing that hurts . um, the propensity that hurts. um, the propensity that huns hurts. um, the propensity that hurts the ability of young people to buy a house is that the houses are too expensive. they should they should let the

people who let they should let mortgage rates go as high as they can. and people will be bankrupt and they'll be forced to sell their house, free up some property. yes, it would free up property. the properties would drop in value and then people would be able i mean, this would destroy repossessions . yeah, would me . . yeah, this would destroy me. it would, you know, i mean, this is the thing feel is the thing even i feel i understand . it's not it's understand that. it's not it's not your worth. >> doesn't matter what your property is, what it's worth. it's not money you spend it's not money you can spend unless to unless you want to downsize to a cardboard the next cardboard box. because the next place you're going to buy will have amount. have gone up by the same amount. but richer knowing but we all feel richer knowing like , oh, look how i've got like, oh, look how much i've got in property. and that's we fall for wants vote in property. and that's we fall for the wants vote in property. and that's we fall for the party. wants vote in property. and that's we fall for the party. that's ants vote in property. and that's we fall for the party. that's going vote in property. and that's we fall for the party. that's going to )te for the party. that's going to say, we're to say, actually, we're going to make worth on paper. say, actually, we're going to makare worth on paper. say, actually, we're going to makare right.th on paper. say, actually, we're going to ma but right.th on paper. say, actually, we're going to ma but right.tiactually| paper. say, actually, we're going to ma but right.tiactually donper. say, actually, we're going to ma but right.tiactually do become >> but people actually do become fichen >> but people actually do become richer. louis schaefer became ficher richer. louis schaefer became richer because because i was able to maintain my place in the flat in, in nunhead while it increased in value because because the government lowered

the um, um, the mortgage rates to nothing, to one to nothing. they gave me free money for ten years, for ten. terrible idea . years, for ten. terrible idea. you know what it is. god bless those people for doing it. but they gave it to a 67 year old quy- they gave it to a 67 year old guy. and that's why young people can't get a house because of louis schaefer , the daily mail. louis schaefer, the daily mail. >> louis. and should we ban people in masks? and before you answer, yeah, it would make that singing tv show mercifully shorter . shorter. >> i don't know what show you're talking about. i kind of a vague idea. i don't watch the tv, but the word singing and mask. the word singing in it and mask. so singer. so that is the masked singer. yay is that what it's called? i don't know, i don't watch tv, nobody nobody's nobody watches tv. nobody's watching to nobody watches tv. nobody's wa'watching to nobody watches tv. nobody's wa'watching this to nobody watches tv. nobody's wa'watching this on to nobody watches tv. nobody's wa'watching this on the to nobody watches tv. nobody's wa'watching this on the internet be watching this on the internet later. britain's later. uh, will britain's protest menaces finally be unmasked ? new laws must unmasked? new laws must give police powers to ban face covering rally is this is a covering at rally is this is a review said this is a review that was done by this guy john woodcock. it over woodcock. and he handed it over another said another ten and he said, he said basically if the police say to people at a at a, at a rally,

you've got to take your mask off, they have to take their mask off. >> well, even then they might even make that a condition of protest. >> yes. and so this is the this is the change they want to make. they want to say, hey, you want to have a you want have to have a you want to have a protest, take well, protest, you have to take well, can people forced to can our, our people forced to show faces or not. show their faces or not. >> that's the problem. so they can go and do bad things. >> the police force them >> but but the police force them when should the when they're there should the police yeah, police force people? yeah, they've the power they've already got the power to say your face say you're covering your face with that mask. >> take it off. you're in disguise. say no disguise. but they can't say no one's allowed mask. it's basically making it easier basically just making it easier for police to not have for the police to not have to turn to people and say and for the police to not have to turnpeople 3eople and say and for the police to not have to turnpeople aople and say and for the police to not have to turnpeople a question.say and for the police to not have to turnpeople a question. yeah, d ask people a question. yeah, i don't this sit well don't know. does this sit well with you? don't know. does this sit well wit“ you? don't know. does this sit well witii mean, i feel a bit, >> i mean, i feel a bit a bit, uh, a bit like they're overreaching somewhat . overreaching somewhat. >> i always get a bit nervous when a government decides to take a right away, show your face, then you have to wear mask. >> if i had to pick a side, i did having did not appreciate having my face years ago. face covered up a few years ago. um, could um, yeah. appreciate. you could argue same argue it's exactly the same problem the state deciding what

my yeah , and, you know, i've >> yeah, and, you know, i've never done the eyes wide shut thing, but involves mask thing, but that involves a mask and able to travel to and would i be able to travel to the in. these are the. the event in. these are the. these big issues, aren't they? i mp- ii you hit the nail on >> i think you hit the nail on the head. i think people should be to protest with be allowed to protest with a mask on if they do something illegal. well, not even illegal if they use something that's wrong, they should be wrong, then they should be arrested be forced to take arrested and be forced to take their mask off. but if they want to turn up to a place, if they their mask off. but if they want to tu|to jp to a place, if they their mask off. but if they want to tu|to jp to a pla(a if they their mask off. but if they want to tu|to jp to a pla(a streety their mask off. but if they want to tu|to jp to a pla(a street with want to walk down a street with a l want to walk down a street with a , i think i'm not sure a mask, i think i'm not sure about this . about this. >> well, we're at the halfway point in the next section, upset at the proms. and will the general election be all about undecided women, which i think is the new time for pre—op? we'll find

radio. max, welcome back to headliners. >> uh, to the very absorbent telegraph. lewis and the right wing go on about leftists, globalists and now cellists. >> cellists , which is which is

>> cellists, which is which is cultural appropriation . so this cultural appropriation. so this guy, this guy is a guy. shaku shaku. guy, this guy is a guy. shaku shaku . his story is don't play, shaku. his story is don't play, don't play rule britannia at the proms. say say, the cellist of prince harry and meghan. so the cellist is named sheku kanneh—mason . and his claim to kanneh—mason. and his claim to fame is he was prince harry's jealous that there at their wedding. but and this guy is one of those typical people. he's complaining . he's complaining complaining. he's complaining that it's he's basically anti anti—british and he thinks that rule britannia is what do you call that is, um , it makes them call that is, um, it makes them feel uncomfortable. it didn't say exactly . exactly. i mean, so say exactly. exactly. i mean, so he's 24 years old and he's speaking on desert island disc , speaking on desert island disc, and he's like one of the top cellists in the world. >> oh, doesn't he sound awful? yeah. imagine imagine being that famous at 19, becoming a household for playing the household name for playing the cello royals . and then cello for the royals. and then at 20, what did you say, 25, 24? somebody a microphone in somebody sticks a microphone in your on the bbc and says,

your face on the bbc and says, give us your opinions. no frozen on the forever. on the internet forever. >> what you're so >> do you know what you're so unsympathetic guy unsympathetic because this guy has of racism and has faced a life of racism and prejudice, a lifetime ? isn't prejudice, a lifetime? isn't that what he says down here? >> yeah, he says that, uh, where does say? he says he's does he say? he says so. he's he's because he's in classical music. saying that's music. he's saying that that's not person's , not typically a black person's, uh, sphere to operate in. he says most of the time it's fine in the sense i comfortable in the sense i felt comfortable and there were and all good. but there were certainly where certainly occasions where my being black meant that i wasn't necessarily serious in necessarily taken serious in some situations. could you some situations. how could you know that? i would love to hear his evidence for that, that it was his blackness that made him. yeah. wouldn't yeah. you wouldn't know. >> but >> you wouldn't know that. but then maybe wasn't then again, maybe he wasn't taken maybe people taken seriously. maybe people were know, hey, were thinking, you know, hey, he's a you know, he's here he's a you know, he's he's here as a de uh, i well, that's cool. >> i guess . >> i guess. >> i guess. >> and but the actual issue about having the lyrics on rule britannia, we mentioned slavery. then again, we've had three stories tonight that mentioned slavery. but yeah, i mean, there was a bbc had a to have it

was a bbc had a plan to have it without . i must admit without the words. i must admit i a working class, we've i am as a working class, we've got to the point where we're having readers having sensitive readers for the national . national anthem. >> how do we feel about that? yeah, don't think that's good. >> but what is? but where is slavery song? slavery mentioned in the song? the came the line is, if i know it came in shall never be in britain, shall never be slaves. it's not like we're saying, , well, gung ho, saying, yeah, well, gung ho, gung going to gung ho slavery. we're going to africa it's africa to get some slaves. it's not that. it's saying not saying that. it's saying slavery . is that a good slavery is bad. is that a good point? i agree , that's a damn point? i agree, that's a damn good point. tweet tweet me made a good point. >> we have clocked its 11:33 seven on the 21st of january. >> i've had a rough start. i was i was fighting with cressida before and it was like a like a it was like a family battle that i wasn't involved. >> i was being fought but no >> i was being fought at. but no , you , you weren't. you find ourselves , you brought it on ourselves, you brought it on yourself . yourself. >> chris. >> chris. >> i can see you've healed that wound independent. wound to the independent. cressida. undecided women voters could determine the election. you got the vote in 1928. what are you still taking long are you still taking so long about? the undecided women voters? >> who could determine the next general result ? so

general election result? so apparently, only 11% of men say they're undecided at this point, whereas a quarter of women are still making up their mind. so the article is sort of saying, you know, you should the politicians should thinking politicians should be thinking more what the are more about what the women are saying, point, more about what the women are sayiguys point, more about what the women are sayiguys fixed, point, more about what the women are sayiguys fixed, poia :, the guys are fixed, they're a done can't be they done deal. they can't be they can't change their minds. so you should child care and should look at child care and the nhs, because those are the things . and things that ladies like. and care about. yeah, some of it's written in the style of a sort of public information of 1940s public information video that's there? yes video. that's you there? yes exactly. it is a misrepresentation to believe that women vote as a bloc. ultimately 52% of the population are women. so to think that they will vote homogenous, homogenous , really it's not the case. so a bit for you there. bit of advice for you there. women can be diverse. >> . it's also that twice as >> yeah. it's also that twice as many and twice as many women are undecided . and that's like undecided. and that's like typical. really to get typical. it's really hard to get a make that make up her mind. >> is that. mind. >> is that . the is that the bit >> is that. the is that the bit you were going for? >> it was it was it's not as funny as i thought it was going

to be they're still to be because they're still doing neither. >> it's neither. >> it's neither. >> it's neither neither >> it's neither is, it's neither funny or that offensive. it's just hack. so i want to apologise everyone there . apologise to everyone out there. >> the best way >> do you not think the best way to an election is to be in an election is undecided? because no one cares to be in an election is undec you? because no one cares to be in an election is undec you? ifacause no one cares to be in an election is undec you? if you se no one cares to be in an election is undec you? if you if no one cares to be in an election is undec you? if you if you've! cares about you? if you if you've nailed your colours mast, nailed your colours to the mast, no come in get but no one's come in to get you. but if in, if you're all if you're all in, if you're all well, is where i am. well, this is where i am. >> you saying see what >> well, are you saying see what the are? you saying >> well, are you saying see what the people are? you saying >> well, are you saying see what the people are?going ou saying that people are going to come knock mcgill? heard knock on mrs. mcgill? i heard you're if no one you're undecided if no one notices, there's no undecided voters . it's. voters. it's. >> that should have been a carry on film called carry on deciding. and they could have all been. i don't know, sid james trying to get into office. >> whoa. someone past . >> whoa. someone walks past. there's something about rosettes. it's all there. and the daily mail. louis teacher banned for misgendering pupil banned for misgendering a pupil will use new guidance or skeletons. come on. >> yeah . uh, what skeletons ? >> yeah. uh, what skeletons? >> yeah. uh, what skeletons? >> guides. >> guides. >> girl guides. >> guides. >> girl guides . oh, scout. >> girl guides. oh, scout. >> girl guides. oh, scout. >> oh, okay. i didn't i didn't i didn't understand it. what am i supposed to pretend like? i know what about? if what you're talking about? if i don't know you're talking about? >> t-

w- t— >> when i pause it, you know, the end when the beat at the end of when i talk, i should pretend. the beat at the end of when i talii i should pretend. the beat at the end of when i talii shouldhould pretend. the beat at the end of when i talii shouldhould pretwas >> i should pretend it was funny. the problem >> i should pretend it was funn'you, the problem >> i should pretend it was funn'you, steve, the problem >> i should pretend it was funn'you, steve, you're)roblem >> i should pretend it was funn'you, steve, you're toolem >> i should pretend it was funn'yfor steve, you're toolem >> i should pretend it was funn'yfor me ve, you're toolem >> i should pretend it was funn'yfor me anyway.u're toolem smart for me anyway. teacher. who was banned for teaching. uh she was banned for teaching. he was banned for he. how dare you, sir? >> how dare you ? >> how dare you? >> how dare you? >> well, we don't know. maybe he doesn't. he doesn't even know himself a man or woman himself if he's a man or a woman for female pupil for misgendering a female pupil who identified as a boy. so it was a girl, a he's. he wants to use the new. the government's new transgender guidance for a school's appeal. decision so this happens. so this happens 6 or 7 years ago. and he lost his job. and then the government just said, you're job. and then the government justallowed said, you're job. and then the government justallowed to said, you're job. and then the government justallowed to do ;aid, you're job. and then the government justallowed to do that. 'ou're job. and then the government justallowed to do that. so re job. and then the government justallowed to do that. so this not allowed to do that. so this dude, his name is his name is john joshua sutcliffe from at the sherwood school in oxford . the sherwood school in oxford. he says, i'm going to use this new guidance to appeal and maybe i can win and get some money back retroactively, which i'm not sure. so it's been seven years, but he can, at the very least not be banned from teaching anymore. >> which, by way, he was

>> which, by the way, he was banned lesson banned for going into a lesson and done , girls, and saying, well done, girls, right? that's what he was. >> what he did. >> that's what he did. >> that's what he did. >> ? >> what? >> what? >> and this is because i don't have you'll have many friends and you'll find want to explain find out why i want to explain this. really this. the thing that really bothers about story bothers me about this story is that through the whole thing, they wrong they say using the wrong pronouns, about pronouns, it's all about selected, pronouns. he selected, preferred pronouns. he apologised the wrong apologised for using the wrong pronouns . he said, pronouns. he said, congratulations. girls congratulations. well done girls . yeah, girls is not pronoun . . yeah, girls is not a pronoun. >> no , that's that's so >> oh no, that's that's so wrong. see, i told you how smart this steve is. it's an honour to work with him. exactly >> we've got this guidance. and going to front cover going back to our front cover story telegraph about story on the telegraph about that letting kids in that school letting kids go in each yeah it's each other's doors. yeah it's not for them , is not looking good for them, is it? i'm people are still it? i'm amazed people are still doing after cass doing this after the cass report. we're getting there report. like we're getting there now, aren't the duty is now, aren't we? the duty is safeguarding. before >> and people who are teachers. i don't think it's great to be a teacher. it sounds like a horrible job, people horrible job, but those people who teaching and there are who like teaching and there are a do love teaching . and a few who do love teaching. and to can't a to tell this guy you can't be a teacher . of jean, teacher. prime of miss jean, which is the one prime of miss jean brodie . and she lost jean brodie. and she lost her

job. remember when i job. and i just remember when i saw that many, many years ago and she was so sad that she had lost her job as teacher. lost her job as a teacher. >> but in that film, she's a fascist. she's promoting mussolini and all these crazy ideas, and eventually she convinces girls to go convinces one of the girls to go off war and gets killed. off to war and she gets killed. and really and it's like, it's really interesting for today, why interesting for today, but why does she she's an activist teacher. why did she lose teacher. but why did she lose herjob? because she was an her job? because she was an activist teacher. things have flipped . it used to be that if flipped. it used to be that if you the outsider, you were the crazy outsider, you'd get fired. and nowadays you'd get fired. and nowadays you if you're conservative. >> oh , interesting. >> oh, interesting. >> oh, interesting. >> it's a great film. >> it's a great film. >> was the. right >> but was the. was i right about feeling that miss jean about the feeling that miss jean brodie felt when she was fired from her job and she loved you from herjob and she loved you care about your feelings, louis. yeah, it. yeah, well, i sensed it. >> the express, cressida and a worrying story about online porn addiction . it's not a funny one. addiction. it's not a funny one. this one. i've suffered it myself. and that's why i'm not allowed back internet allowed back in that internet cafe twice around two thirds of youngsters addicted to online pornography. >> two thirds. this article is claiming that a quarter of 16 to 21 year olds first access pornography while they were at

primary school. primary pornography while they were at primary school . primary school primary school. primary school is too young . yeah, no. is too young. yeah, no. absolutely no. sure like walking your dog and you accidentally see a magazine in a bush. it should traumatic. it should be traumatic. it shouldn't they shouldn't be a choice that they make. what year is what make. well what year is what year a primary school in this year is a primary school in this country? 11. you leave . so country? up to 11. you leave. so the . the kids, little kids. >> well, because. because that's the way it is now this is the internet. >> so anyway, under how old were you under eighteens. the level of addiction is at 60. and there's this guy who's 27 now. he's in recovery. he said i'd lost all control over my behaviour. i was sitting in my room smoking weed and watching porn from morning to porn videos from morning to night. i cannot even articulate how disgusting and ashamed i felt , can i? felt, can i? >> that's sad. it is . imagine. >> that's sad. it is. imagine. barely move. can i can i tell you something? >> you're so naive , eve. number >> you're so naive, eve. number one. number one. in every kids today have access to this. it's i don't think it's good, but it's. it doesn't matter when a man sees poured , it's very man sees poured, it's very addictive . it's similar to

addictive. it's similar to sugan addictive. it's similar to sugar. very bad . it's similar to sugar. very bad. it's similar to pasta. and bread. very addictive. so so you're making it seem like there's something that can be done about this. it's just so , so unbelievably it's just so, so unbelievably addictive . addictive. >> it's not quite like pasta unless we've seen some very different porn. >> it is like sugar would be the word you could use to describe both. whatever your favourite food is, it's like it's like haagen—dazs ice cream. nobody sits there and just takes one little teaspoon of haagen—dazs. >> but you can eat that at the dinner table in front of your mother, can't you? you can't. it's not as shameful. know what? >> you can. well let's not explain how do it. the explain how to do it. the guardian, lewis, fifa wants forfeits for teams that have racist fans . so if you've got racist fans. so if you've got local rivalry. yeah buy the kit, go along, do some chubby brown material. next thing, your team's . team's winning. >> yeah, i won't go along with that don't about that because i don't know about chubby brown. i. i'm probably support him. but this is in sheffield in fifa, which is the which is the federation of efas. uh is storm isha.

which is the federation of efas. uh is storm isha . i think it's uh is storm isha. i think it's a federation in international football associations . right. football associations. right. it's international. it's not the european one. demands for fit for teams with racist fans after abhorrent incidents. and there was an incident in sheffield where they were playing odense , where they were playing odense, which i think is an italian team, where they where they were accused of making monkey sounds as the sheffield fans . but that as the sheffield fans. but that could have just been the sheffield people talking. i mean, they've got very weird accent number one and is that funny ? is that funny? no, i love funny? is that funny? no, i love sheffield. i love sheffield wednesday because they only play in a one day a week, which is why progress. why they never progress. because. take the because. because they take the rest week off on rest of the week off on saturday. but the thing about it is, so, the sheffield of is, is so, so the sheffield of being accused being racist being accused of being racist and i thought to myself, the way we this is to insist that we solve this is to insist that sheffield has have black and minority members on the team that that's not going to help because what they're saying is they're implying that there's a problem racism football, problem of racism in football, like , you're

like you're showing, you're showing, showing that you showing, you're showing that you don't know about football. >> i'm showing that i don't know don't know about football. >> i'nfootball.) that i don't know don't know about football. >> i'nfootball. yeah,i don't know don't know about football. >> i'nfootball. yeah, louis, know don't know about football. >> i'nfootball. yeah, louis, i> isn't that kit black and white? i mean , honestly, if white? i mean, honestly, if there's a football team, yeah . there's a football team, yeah. >> oh yeah it is. it's they're called or

called the owls right. or is that. called the owls right. or is that . no the blades called the owls right. or is that. no the blades , called the owls right. or is that . no the blades , the that. no the blades, the magpies, the blades , the. no, magpies, the blades, the. no, the black watch. >> two people who are three people who know nothing about football have a really good guess point is, is guess at it. but my point is, is they're probably they're not being they're probably they're not behthe they're probably they're not beiithe sheffield people, because >> the sheffield people, because they team as like they got their own team as like black on it . black people on it. >> notts county, that's a strip that used to be black and white. um final section coming up. young people aren't drinking. so much, but they are having their mirrors removed from their bathrooms, think bathrooms, which makes me think that they're into something a bit stronger. we'll find out more

next. welcome back to headline us to the daily mail. cressida and gen z aren't drinking because they're worried about making embarrassing mistakes . as a gen embarrassing mistakes. as a gen xer, i should point out that some of our drunken mistakes are these gen z kids are nice. >> uh, why hang xiety hangxiety is forcing gen z to ditch the

booze, as experts claim young people experience heightened feelings of stress and anxiety after heavy drinking. that's what happened after heavy drinking. that's just the rules of the universe. you go up and you come down. my friend lauren used to call it a sad over instead of a sad over. >> yeah , because you feel a bit >> yeah, because you feel a bit kind of, you know, and you've >> yeah, because you feel a bit kind isomethingw, and you've >> yeah, because you feel a bit kind isomething embarrassing,e done something embarrassing, doubly so now you've got real doubly so now you've got a real reason depressed. reason to be depressed. >> so apparently 1 in 5,18 reason to be depressed. >> so apparently 1 in 5, 18 to 24 year olds are teetotal . so 24 year olds are teetotal. so 20, um , okay, i'm going to say 20, um, okay, i'm going to say i make two points. >> the first point is, is that is that alcohol? the reason why when you're older, you don't get a hangover because you deserve to drink. you need to drink . to drink. you need to drink. whereas a lot of these young people , all they don't, they people, all they don't, they don't work as hard days work. so, so they don't they don't have the need to go and get totally drunk. >> right? it's the other way totally drunk. >> righwhen the other way totally drunk. >> righwhen i1e other way totally drunk. >> righwhen i was:her way totally drunk. >> righwhen i was 18, way totally drunk. >> righwhen i was 18, you go around. when i was 18, you go out drinking. a hangover like out drinking. a hangover is like half feeling rough half a morning of feeling rough and mcdonald's, and and just eating mcdonald's, and you had to earn that right? whereas now hangover. now i'm

begging for dignitas. so it seems to have got worse. yeah okay, i take back what i said . okay, i take back what i said. >> i take back what i said. so you're saying that when you're young you can handle , you can young you can handle, you can handle. be. you're handle. you should be. you're saying to saying you should be able to handle well they're handle drinking. well they're also more also saying they've got more social media than we had. >> that's right? i'm >> and that's true, right? i'm delighted that nobody was recording and ideas. recording my thoughts and ideas. you when i was to 24. you know, when i was 18 to 24. that was great. and these people are worried it's going be are worried it's going to be frozen in time. so that's fair. they don't want any videos of them emerging . right. them emerging. right. >> okay. there you go. i didn't read the story. mental read the story. that's a mental image. that was image. no that's true. that was very good. >> the daily mail. lewis >> uh, to the daily mail. lewis the mirrors the school has removed mirrors from the kids bathrooms because they tiktoks . yeah, they were making tiktoks. yeah, that's not thought they that's not what i thought they meant streaming. meant by live streaming. >> . uh, north carolina >> okay. uh, north carolina middle school. this is the daily mail. mirrors and mail. removes mirrors and mirrors after students kept cutting classes to film cutting classes to go and film tiktok videos. and this is taking place in the alamance burlington school system . and i burlington school system. and i actually had to look that up because i'm thinking, where the hell is this? i don't know where it actually

it is. and it's actually it's actually between greensboro and durham north carolina, on the route 85 car door. that's in between. that's all. that's a very it's on the way to durham and raleigh and chapel hill . and raleigh and chapel hill. chapel hill. yeah. so it's in its probably a fantastic probably a fantastic place to live. i think it's booming . live. i think it's booming. >> well i'm surprised this worked . worked. >> chapel hill's with a university . sorry. sorry university is. sorry. sorry about university is. sorry. sorry abo no i thought i'd interject. i >> no i thought i'd interject. i don't know why i thought i'd get away with it , but i love that don't know why i thought i'd get away wi you , but i love that don't know why i thought i'd get away wi you researchede that don't know why i thought i'd get away wi you researched the it nothing you researched the story, but not the story. >> no , just read the google maps >> no, just read the google maps because the story is right there. >> f- t.- w.- >> they got kids going to the bathroom . bathroom. >> the mirrors news will >> the mirrors at gb news will you stop making videos of yourself ? yourself? >> bring my own mirror >> um, i'd bring my own mirror in. i'd bring it over him. >> i'm surprised this stop the kids. they can bring their own mirrors. they can hold the phone for each other. you make us hold the you all the time, right? >> exactly. % n $- >> exactly. i stopped, i didn't ask today because you were ask you today because you were grumpy oh grumpy and angry at me. oh my goodness. at i was

goodness. and angry at me. i was having. a straw, having. i was having a straw, but yeah. so this a, this is but yeah. so this is a, this is a non—story . but yeah. so this is a, this is a non—story. it's not a real story. why are you taking it seriously? cressida >> they will crack on to the, uh, the telegraph. cressida. and there's a plan to cull italian bears. hairy primal. they don't take no for an answer. italians are people from italy . i'm all are people from italy. i'm all in favour of culling things. >> um , plan to cull italian >> um, plan to cull italian bears , sparks terrorism bears, sparks terrorism accusation , which i disagree. i accusation, which i disagree. i don't think bears can have like the abstract concept of terror . the abstract concept of terror. surely terrorism only works if you can threaten something and then the person or the thing being terrorised anyway. >> no, it's the other way around. it's the other way around. it's the other way around . around. >> bears are committing terrorism. no no, they said the said italian were being terrorists. >> no . >> no. >> no. >> yes, but i'm arguing the point. i'm saying you can't be a terrorist to a bear. some bears hurt some joggers. hurt and killed some joggers. >> no, they said they said that the that the italians , by trying

the that the italians, by trying to kill these people was a terrorist attack on bears . yeah. terrorist attack on bears. yeah. >> and i'm saying that doesn't work because it doesn't matter. so there's an argument about whether or not culling bears is a terrorist attack on bears . a terrorist attack on bears. >> i'm interested in the fact that this is in the trentino province . whereabouts is that province. whereabouts is that exactly ? exactly? >> that's in the north. that's in the north, in the towns that it's near. i would say it's north of padua. maybe it's . it's north of padua. maybe it's. it's right between the mountains and the alps . right right between the mountains and the alps. right in right between the mountains and the alps . right in the right between the mountains and the alps. right in the base of the alps. right in the base of the dolomites . perhaps. i'm just the dolomites. perhaps. i'm just guessing i should have. i should have looked it up. you know. is that what you're doing? you're making a joke about? because i looked town . alamance. >> yeah, i really. yeah >> yeah, i really. yeah >> because i thought everybody knew where the knew with it. which where the trent it's the other trent was or it's on the other side. mail. lewis side. daily mail. lewis >> and there's a new expensive cat collar that can warn birds that they're going to attack. that bell. yeah well, that rings a bell. yeah well, this shows that the guy's got too much time on his hands. >> designer invents a collar that alerts when cat is

that alerts prey when cat is about to pounce and could save the lives of 55 million birds killed by pets each year. i love cats, but they're murderers. they're absolutely horrible. horrible. but i love, i love cats. i've got a cat myself . my cats. i've got a cat myself. my cats. i've got a cat myself. my cat so this guy cat phoebe. but so this guy who's 82 years old and he didn't want to put his cat, worked around the bell, as you mentioned , which. so the cat was mentioned, which. so the cat was able to kill birds without alerting the bird. so he invented this thing . this took invented this thing. this took place at the railway tavern in, uh, in norwich , in norfolk, in uh, in norwich, in norfolk, in dereham. it's that somewhere nean dereham. it's that somewhere near, i'd say kingsland. >> just down across type of collar that can sense when the cat is about to pounce . cat is about to pounce. >> yeah. and when that happens , >> yeah. and when that happens, this thing lets the birds know that the cats getting in, pouncing. i think the cats are going to work around the collars just the bells. i just like they did the bells. i think are clever enough to do. >> i think it's going make do. >> cats1k it's going make do. >> cats insane,oing make do. >> cats insane,oing it?nake do. >> the; insane,oing it?nake do. >> the birds1e,oing it?nake do. >> the birds stupid| it?nake do. >> the birds stupid| it?tif(e >> the birds stupid fault if i can because cats, can be so harsh because cats, before they pounce, the before they pounce, do the little make the wiggle their bottom. wiggle bums . bottom. they wiggle their bums. they come on

they just learn. come on evolution , work you see evolution, work out when you see a that. don't go a cat doing that. i don't go anywhere because anywhere near a cat because you don't birds didn't anywhere near a cat because you don killed birds didn't anywhere near a cat because you don killed today birds didn't anywhere near a cat because you don killed today. birds didn't get killed today. >> think of all the birds that got away in just a few. you know, natural selection. steve. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> can say something? >> can can i say something? probably not. i found you shaking your bum. well . shaking your bum. very well. >> i'll move on. it's a private video. it's available on cameo , video. it's available on cameo, but the show is nearly over, so let's take another quick look at monday's front page . the daily monday's front page. the daily mail worst heart care crisis in memory . the telegraph goes with memory. the telegraph goes with bbc faces tougher scrutiny over bias. the times goes with crisis for parents over free childcare. the guardian surge in modern slavery in social care sector since visa rules eased . the since visa rules eased. the daily star goes with tv legend bnan daily star goes with tv legend brian blessed i wrestled a 48 stone gorilla thanks to your front pages. that's all we've got. time for. thank you to my guests, krista wetton and louis shaffer. we are back tomorrow at 11 pm, where i'll return with andrew doyle and nick dixon . if

andrew doyle and nick dixon. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. have a good one. warm feeling inside one. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers . sponsors of from boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on gb news . weather on gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather. i'm ellie glaisyer storm isha will bnng ellie glaisyer storm isha will bring some very heavy rain and some strong winds across the uk overnight tonight and into monday morning. it pushes its way north and eastwards across western parts of scotland this evening, bringing some very heavy rain, particularly to those western parts of the uk . those western parts of the uk. that rain will continue to push its way north and eastwards through the evening and overnight, and is through the early morning early hours of monday morning that winds really to that those winds really start to pick gusts of 60 to 75 miles pick up. gusts of 60 to 75 miles an hour across those western coasts, as high as coasts, perhaps as high as 90 across scotland . it across parts of scotland. it will be a very mild night as well, particularly to well, particularly compared to what maybe what we've seen recently. maybe 8 across the south 8 or 9 degrees across the south east. a very windy start to the day on monday , though those day on monday, though those winds will ease a touch through the early hours of the morning.

but remaining very but still remaining very blustery . the uk into blustery across. the uk into monday afternoon. shower is quite widely pushing in from the west afternoon west into monday afternoon as well. turning wintry well. perhaps turning wintry across very high ground of across the very high ground of scotland. there will be some sunshine across the very far southeast temperatures may southeast. temperatures here may be 10 or 11 degrees, and elsewhere around single elsewhere around the mid single figures. will start a figures. tuesday will start a little bit drier for some, particularly along eastern parts of doesn't of england, but that doesn't last very long. system last very long. this next system pushing in from the west as we go through tuesday afternoon, bringing heavy bringing some further heavy rain, particularly to western parts scotland and northwest parts of scotland and northwest england wales as well, england and into wales as well, and associated and some strong winds associated with that, something a little dner with that, something a little drier on wednesday, but further wet weather later in wet and windy weather later in the week . the week. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news .

gb news. >> it's 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight in my big opinion. a top cellist says rule britannia should be axed from last night of the proms. when did it become a bad thing to love your country ? see to love your country? see tomorrow sees the 100 year anniversary of the first labour government and in tonight's mark meets, i'll be joined by the author of a brand new book, all about a century of socialism in britain. and that very first post—war labour administration in the big story is net zero to blame for the port talbot steelworks closures. we'll hear from both sides on that one, and i'm looking forward to this. he's the man of the moment in my take at ten threatening attacks on the biggest bbc star are a

disgrace. but be