staunton agreed to part henry staunton agreed to part ways with mutual consent . it's ways with mutual consent. it's after the post office has come under fire over its handling of the horizon it scandal. government officials say an interim will be appointed shortly and a recruitment process for a new chair will be launched in due course, in accordance with the governance code for public appointments . a code for public appointments. a un agency chief has said he's shocked the uk is pausing funding for the united nations gaza aid group following allegations that staff participated in the october seventh attack. the uk is suspending any future funding as are finland, the us, italy , are finland, the us, italy, australia and canada following a review. commissioner general philippe lazzarini said these decisions threaten our ongoing humanitarian work across the region, including and especially in the gaza strip. a spokesperson for the foreign office says we remain committed to getting humanitarian aid to the people in gaza who desperately need it. a fire in a four store building near

liverpool city centre is no longer being considered a major incident. that's according to firefighters. earlier smoke could be seen across the merseyside skyline. merseyside fire and rescue services say successful firefighting tactics have resulted . in the fire being have resulted. in the fire being greatly reduced. the incident has been scaled down and locals who were evacuated earlier are now being allowed to return to their as queen camilla has their homes as queen camilla has visited king in hospital as visited the king in hospital as he from procedure for he recovers from a procedure for an the king an enlarged prostate. the king is resting at the london clinic for a second day after receiving treatment. there buckingham palace well . it's palace say he's doing well. it's the same hospital where the princess of wales is being cared for following abdominal surgery . for following abdominal surgery. charles's former butler, grant harrold, told gb news the british public's response to the royal health scares shows how much people said he much they care. people said he was a centric. >> he was old fashioned, out of touch.i >> he was old fashioned, out of touch. i never saw that when i worked for him and i think that's what the public are getting to see and that's where there's affection. there's this affection. so the fact having this

fact that he is having this procedure, obviously public procedure, obviously the public want to of let them know want to kind of let them know that thinking them. that they're thinking of them. and princess of and the same with princess of wales. there's been wales. i understand there's been many, letters and many, many, many letters and cards her wishing cards sent to her wishing her the and up to the best of health and up to 11,000 staff working for john lewis and waitrose could lose their jobs over the next five years. >> that's according to the guardian newspaper. there reporting that the john lewis partnership, which owns the stores, is considering cuts to at least 10% of the workforce. it's thought the measures could affect staff in its head office. supermarkets department supermarkets and department stores . last year, the retailer stores. last year, the retailer warned it would have to cut staff numbers and scrap bonuses after customers cut back on spending . this is gb news across spending. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now it's time for headliners .

headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners >> i'm josh howie and joining me to give you your first look at sunday's newspapers. my fellow followers of the protocols of zion, we have louis schaefer and jonathan cogan. >> good schwiebus . how was your >> good schwiebus. how was your shabbat.7 >> speak for yourself. you weren't doing it. >> i'm italian. >> i'm italian. >> oh, yeah. you got that vibe. >> oh, yeah. you got that vibe. >> i'm wearing a gucci tie. >> i'm wearing a gucci tie. >> he's got a brand new gucci tie. >> i don't know if that's. yeah i don't know if that'll make you ethnicity. >> gucci's italian. i'm wearing. >> gucci's italian. i'm wearing. >> no, sorry. >> no, sorry. >> you just wear your head. gucci italian. the jew came out, i'm afraid. gucci italian. the jew came out, i'm afreli gucci italian. the jew came out, i'm afrel think that's new >> no, i think that's the new york. new >> the new york. >> the new york. >> same thing, same thing, same thing. yeah. >> how are you both.7 had nice weekend. >> good. to mikvah. oh, >> good. went to the mikvah. oh, yeah. recreate yeah. very good. recreate that again. that again. well recreating that scene from porky's. >> know, when looking >> you know, when he's looking through yeah. okay. that is >> nice. yeah. okay. that is a very unique reference. >> two references there, >> there's two references there, which i mean, unique man. >> quick peek at >> let's have a quick peek at what awaits us on sundays. >> observer >> front pages of the observer rwanda uk over rwanda get asylum in uk over fear sunday fear of persecution sunday telegraph uk warships lack

missiles to take out houthi, houthi , houthi, houthi. houthi, houthi, houthi. >> we don't know which one bases the sunday times exposed. foreign students get secret route to top universities. the sunday express rishi target saga votes to win election sunday mirror tories are rigging rules on election and the daily star sunday. wherefore art thou .7 and sunday. wherefore art thou? and those were your front pages . all those were your front pages. all right, louis, let's start with the sunday telegraph. >> uh, good news. uh well, there it's all bad news, though . uh, it's all bad news, though. uh, uk warships lack missiles to take out hoodie bases. this is some good news for houthis. well, it is good news, and we're sticking our nose in it. it's just typical of the west. is these. these are like a ragtag bunch of rebels, and we don't. and we're thousands of blowing up, up western ships, up, blowing up western ships, blowing western ships . so blowing up western ships. so how do how handle that? do you how do you handle that? how how do you blow them how do you how do you blow them up? them up. but we

up? you blow them up. but we can't but we can't blow them up because to, according this because to, according uh, this navy that none of the navy guy. is that none of the royal navy's destroyers or frigates the ability to frigates have the ability to fire missiles at targets on land . and they have to rely on the americans who are coming from like 1500 miles away. they might be using raf planes, but they don't have we don't have if this show is anything to go by, relying the americans does relying on the americans does not always work out the you not always work out the way. you know most competent know what i'm the most competent person yeah well, jonathan. >> yes. um, why our ships >> yes. um, why don't our ships have ability to fire on land? >> well, have you seen. we've developed that new laser? >> no, i it's literally called dragon's fire. >> it can shoot a pound coin from a kilometre away, and it can, like, blast through things. >> i think we've spent all our money on lasers. is the money on lasers. this is the real and think real thing, okay? and i think that's exciting. i'd that's quite exciting. i'd rather in a in a laser rather live in a in a laser warfare time than a traditional. >> at moment we've got nothing. >> you've got laser. >> well, you've got a laser. we've one. we've got one. >> laser is not on the >> well, the laser is not on the ship. the problem, unless it's like that's sort of like a laser that's sort of blinding houthis. blinding the houthis. >> in concert, you

>> like in a concert, when you don't problem. don't like the problem. >> swift, to the >> taylor swift, similar to the palestinian situation, was palestinian situation, it was similar war similar to the vietnam war situation where you've got a very guerrilla, uh, fluid very mobile guerrilla, uh, fluid military it's military free is that it's almost to take it down. >> no, they have bases, they have bases, have targets, have bases, and they rockets. they can move those rockets. >> are very mobile >> those are very mobile rockets. so they blow up one, one move one set of rockets. they move to someplace one set of rockets. they move to someplthe point is, there are >> but the point is, there are ships have this capacity. ships don't have this capacity. don't rule waves? don't we rule the waves? >> is not the whole thing? >> is that not the whole thing? well, song. well, there's a whole song. >> see. so we were >> don't see. well. so we were all the waves, but nothing. all just the waves, but nothing. nothing outside of it. >> even if they had the >> but even if they had the capacity, i'm not an expert in this. >> oh, you're too modest. >> oh, you're too modest. >> if. even if we did >> but even if. even if we did have capacity once we blew have the capacity once we blew up one, there's another one. another where where another one where they where they could move. they could just move. >> well, at the moment, >> okay, well, at the moment, luckily they're just staying. >> okay, well, at the moment, lucinotthey're just staying. >> okay, well, at the moment, lucinot like re just staying. >> okay, well, at the moment, lucinot like re just aaying. >> okay, well, at the moment, lucinot like re just a military it's not like there's a military base can blow up. base there that we can blow up. that's exactly what is. that's exactly what there is. but fine. there's but that's fine. okay. there's another telegraph . another story in the telegraph. we have, uh, physician associates accused of illegally prescribing. josh, this is quite a serious story, jonathan. >> yeah, there seems to be a sort of either sort of plethora of either misdiagnosis , um, uh, misdiagnosis or, um, uh, conditions have been given,

conditions that have been given, uh, prescribe certain medications for that weren't necessarily right. and a lot of people have sort of been feeling the effects and, uh, getting diseases that they the story i >> -- >> yeah. i don't think you read the story because it's really about it's about catching you out there. yeah. louis. say what? it's we're on the same team. no, no, no, it's about doctors who feel like they're place is being usurped by these. >> exactly what know. >> that's exactly what i know. yes it they did survey of yes it is. they did a survey of doctors and the doctors saying, well, because what we have here. >> explain, but >> sorry to explain, but physician accused illegally physician accused of illegally doing physician accused of illegally doiiphysician. >> physician. yeah >> physician. yeah >> it's physician associates , >> it's physician associates, uh, which are essentially meant to be these kind of like stepping for in doctors and doctors, say, feel under doctors, as you say, feel under threat people are threat because these people are not their job well , not doing their job well, seemingly. and now they're saying that they should be instead of being physician associates. and doctors have seen physician associates seen these physician associates claim to be doctors. and what they to do is just get they have to do is just get a two year postgraduate degree . two year postgraduate degree. and of gone, and they've sort of gone, oh, yes, a doctor, they've yes, i am a doctor, or they've not they

not corrected people. and they want called now physician. want to be called now physician. >> so what doing >> so what you're doing is you're typically the you're typically taking the doctor's basically. you're typically taking the doctor's the basically. you're typically taking the doctor's the doctors y. you're typically taking the doctor's the doctors are like a basically the doctors are like a union and they don't want they don't want anybody to prescribe the . the truth is no drugs the drugs. the truth is no drugs should be prescribed at all. if they eliminate 95% of the drugs. so the doctors themselves are killing prescribing killing people by prescribing drugs. probably these physicians for reasons. drugs. probably these physicians for i reasons. drugs. probably these physicians for i should|sons. drugs. probably these physicians for i should says. drugs. probably these physicians for i should say drugs saving >> i should say drugs are saving people's lives. >> yeah. i don't think that they are ayahuasca, but that's a are okay ayahuasca, but that's a different kind of drug. all right . right. >> sorry. just i just want to say the saying when in 4, as say the saying when 1 in 4, as it about there's it talks about there's a children's hospital in birmingham and one, 1 in 4 of the people on duty is this physician associate. yeah and not a doctor. that's not good for. no, that's worrying for health care, for children. that's what you think i don't agree with. >> that's what this article says. >> well, of course that's what the article said because they're asking doctors. it's like asking, well, who reads a whole article? what? it's article? you know what? it's similar it's like similar to? come on, it's like asking black drivers asking black cab drivers are ubers save asking black cab drivers are ubersthe save asking black cab drivers are

ubersthe second. save it for the second. >> well, he still could. whether he's drivers. he's going black cab drivers. >> speak to you. >> i'm going to speak to you. jonathan a lovely boy. thank jonathan is a lovely boy. thank you. black cab you. um, black asking black cab drivers is a is of uber drivers if uber is a is of uber is a force for is a good force for transportation. of course they're going to no. and they're going to say no. and that's these people that's what these people they don't out competed don't like being out competed in your . your estimation. >> on to the sunday >> let's move on to the sunday times read times jonathan. yes, read this one. times jonathan. yes, read this one uh, just about sorry. times jonathan. yes, read this oneuh, just about sorry. reading >> uh, just about sorry. reading is for nerds. >> i talk to my son that way. sorry. >> he never taught me how to read. that's because you're. he's your favourite. yeah, well, here's me upset. um, wasn't my favourite. >> the other ones. favourite. >> thisother ones. favourite. >> thisoti actually favourite. >> this oti actually a favourite. >> thisotiactually a huge >> this is actually a huge story. we should really cover story. so we should really cover this. we should. >> we should carry on. so exposed foreign students get secret route to top universities. this kind of universities. so this is kind of funny, worrying. so funny, kind of worrying. so britain's universities are britain's top universities are paying britain's top universities are paying to recruit paying middlemen to recruit lucrative overseas students on far than those far lower grades than those required applicants . far lower grades than those required applicants. this required of uk applicants. this has been found out in an undercover investigation , so undercover investigation, so foreign actually foreign students can actually buy into highly buy their way into highly competitive degree courses , with competitive degree courses, with as a handful of as little as a handful of c grades at gcse, which basically is on the is completely unfair on the british students who have to get, know, slightly more

get, you know, slightly more impressive but my impressive grades. but my thoughts on all this is if the universities are, in a sense, private businesses, should they not able to do what they not just be able to do what they want and get whichever customers in they like? >> but there are few side >> but there are a few side effects this. one that effects of this. one is that there's decrease there's been a massive decrease in universities uk in the top universities of uk students attending. now, if the universities and we're meant to be brainpower. universities and we're meant to be brainpower . as be increasing our brainpower. as a country and we can't even get our students into these top universities, that's an issue. and number two is, uh, lewis, about um, about one of the, um, the professors about having professors talks about having having to pitch the teaching at a much lower level to accommodate these other students who just, frankly, aren't as intelligent , not they are as intelligent. >> they're just not as they're not educated in terms of not as well educated in terms of the system , the truth the english system, the truth the english system, the truth the truth is, is that we need the truth is, is that we need the money. obviously and it's a business. and yeah, some i spoke to my other i spoke to your brother about this my, my the middle one and he he's totally he was so bothered by this

because he's thinking his education is being degraded. >> that's being debased. the value of a degree is being debased. and that's fun because all our institutions are being debased. and that's yeah. debased. and that's fine. yeah. >> keeping keeping debased. and that's fine. yeah. >> keeping the keeping debased. and that's fine. yeah. >> keeping the educational it's keeping the educational system in this country by system alive in this country by taking foreign money. their own father, me, lewis schaffer, they let me in with very poor grades at a university that i went to because they needed the money. they said, oh, this is some rich. they didn't know truth rich. they didn't know the truth about. was a loser. about. my father was a loser. but like, it's like a son, but but the. >> yeah. so i get it. it's about money. when a foreign which is a foreign student, pays £38,000 a british student pays £9,000. so really the foreign student should be allowed to be four times thicker. >> yes. well, lewis just enrolled us both in hustler's university. andrew tate's, um, institution . so we're learning a institution. so we're learning a lot there. >> well, it's a huge story. it's uh, it's a very big article here. uh, but it's the fact that 30% of these foreign students, they're saying are using these backdoor they

backdoor routes where they essentially couple of essentially need a couple of gcses or the equivalent is not a great indictment of our health education system, arguably. agreed. right. let's . go to the agreed. right. let's. go to the front page of the observer. lewis >> the observer rwandans get asylum in the uk over fear of persecution. this is a bit awkward because, uh, because , awkward because, uh, because, um, we, the british people are trying to say that rwanda is a safe place to dump them. my our migrants. but at the same time , migrants. but at the same time, we're saying to the, uh, we're saying to rwandans, it must be dangerous that we're going to give you, uh, i think what it is just to keep everything on everything nice and nicely. nicely between the very few , uh, nicely between the very few, uh, migrants are saying the migrants who are saying the rwandans are mean to them. rwandans are being mean to them. it's awkward . yeah. is it, is it's awkward. yeah. is it, is it? >> it must have a claim. if we're granting them asylum, i think. >> i don't think, no, i think they probably don't have it. they not it. well they might not have it. well they have a legal claim, but this is coming from the home office. >> so is this. yeah. mean, >> so is this. yeah. i mean, jonathan, is this about the

right hand not knowing the right hand not knowing what the left doing? right hand not knowing what the leftuh,ioing? right hand not knowing what the leftuh,ioicould be a lack of >> uh, it could be a lack of communication between in various parties think parties involved, but i think it might to do. and might be something to do. and this just my own theory. this is just my own theory. again. read the whole again. didn't read the whole article. is it the case that don't that on the tv? don't admit that on the tv? >> sorry. >> oh, sorry. >> oh, sorry. >> well, haven't started >> well, we haven't started filming it the filming yet. well is it the case that the asylum seekers have come here are part of come over here are part of a group of being discriminated against? that wouldn't be the case seekers case with the asylum seekers that conservatives to that the conservatives want to send over. is that if we send our over, as long our migrants over, as long as they try, if they're our migrants over, as long as they fight try, if they're our migrants over, as long as they fight against if they're our migrants over, as long as they fight against the they're our migrants over, as long as they fight against the democracy our migrants over, as long as theyfor|t against the democracy our migrants over, as long as theyfor not|ainst the democracy our migrants over, as long as theyfor not fight the democracy our migrants over, as long as theyfor not fight against1ocracy there or not fight against democracy or be part of the democracy. democracy or be part of the der democracy, says. >> democracy, he says. >> democracy, he says. >> system works. >> yeah, the system works. >> yeah, the system works. >> fine. let's >> exactly. okay, fine. let's finally daily finally go to the daily star. jonathan pretty jonathan uh, this was a pretty hard hitting in the daily star. >> um, we airforce thou like beth actors in fear of fans odour most foul. so actors performing a shakespeare play . performing a shakespeare play. kept being rudely interrupted by by mysterious noise caused by members of the audience passing. win. now, i if you've been win. now, i think if you've been taken against taken to see shakespeare against your perfectly your will, that is a perfectly legitimate against legitimate protest against having be there. having to be there. >> enough. >> fair enough. >> fair enough. >> i i'm doing it right >> i mean, i'm doing it right now. what do you think about it,

lewis? >> is this where they offer cheese before or is there cheese boards before or is there something no. something about shakespeare? no. well, their well, people so nervous their tummies much. tummies can't handle it much. >> nothing. is that something? what's . i something? what's. i think i think with >> what's. i think i think with people go see shakespeare, people who go see shakespeare, they're they're they're probably. they're probably left probably very artsy fartsy left wing eat a high wing vegans who eat a very high plant based which causes plant based diet, which causes farting. what farting. you know what shakespeare years of shakespeare was in two years of insane theories that one actually makes the most sense. >> okay, it does really? yeah. no it does. yeah. we show the front pages. what's what? join us after these messages where hamas trump lose some dosh, hamas and trump lose some dosh, and the uk loses hams. see and the uk loses parma hams. see you

parents. imagine that earlier on gb news radio . nottingham, gb news radio. nottingham, welcome back to headliners >> i'm josh howie, joined by lewis howie and jonathan howie are dad. let's kick off with the sunday times and the uk saves some dosh and read more jews don't get killed win win . don't get killed win win. >> oh, you're talking about me. i thought you're talking, dad. i thought you were talking about jonathan here. halts

jonathan here. britain halts aids to halts. aid to un aids kc after claim. staff helped thomas attacks . i after claim. staff helped thomas attacks. i mean, after claim. staff helped thomas attacks . i mean, this after claim. staff helped thomas attacks. i mean, this is one of the most ridiculous stories like kelsey story because the un relief and works agency , which relief and works agency, which is which was set up after, uh, israel gained its independence or fought for its independence or fought for its independence or or whatever or stole land or whatever happened. spending happened. and they're spending like billion a year or more like $1 billion a year or more on the palestinians. and the that it's made up entirely of palestinians. it's only for palestinians. it's only for palestinians. it's only for palestinians. it has nothing to do with any other countries in the world except for palestine. palestine is the only only people who have their own specific refugee agency. yes exactly. and so they so they've been accused of the 12 people who were actually involved in the attacks, who were working for you and are unwra unwra and, uh, and the truth is, is that, uh, and the truth is, is that, uh, is that what do you expect the palestinians as a people support hamas ? and if you're

support hamas? and if you're going to have if you're only going to have if you're only going to have if you're only going to be able to take people working in your company, your organisation palestine, organisation from palestine, you're lot of you're going to get a lot of people support the games . people who support the games. >> so, jonathan, is this right? i is every organisation i mean, is every organisation that operates in gaza compromised to a degree because to work in gaza, you have to be working alongside hamas . working alongside hamas. >> i mean, i don't think it's an issue of necessity. i think there probably is a considerable ideological infiltration within these organisations . um, it's these organisations. um, it's something that certainly needs to be kept an eye on, especially if you're getting, um, funding from, you know, external sources like uk money comes from like from uk money comes from us, tax, british us, from us tax, british taxpayers, is completely taxpayers, which is completely abhorrent. what's the abhorrent. but what's the solution? just real, real close eye on where your money goes to not give them money. >> i mean also yeah, i mean damning for the un. >> yeah i mean it's very damning for the un. it's another it's one of a series of damning incidents the un. but incidents for the un. but um, yeah , i just you just need yeah, i just think you just need to where your to be very aware where your money the bigger the money goes. but the bigger the organisation, less

organisation, often the less efficient the more efficient and the more corruption is. corruption there is. >> truth truth is >> the truth is the truth is jonathan josh is that is jonathan and josh is that is that the un and the unwra have been totally captured by other people. and in america we grew up with donald trump. we grew up not trusting the un and the what, what can be done about this? we're doomed. >> well, succession . yeah, but >> well, succession. yeah, but this is, uh, somewhat not pathetic response from unwra. they've like, oh, we're going to terminate the contracts of those employees . yeah, hand them over. employees. yeah, hand them over. and also they reveal their findings or whatever in when, uh, the international court was doing its findings yesterday . so doing its findings yesterday. so it was a way of hiding it all anyway, it's damning for all involved. and the fact that we've given money is sickening. yes moving on the sunday yes moving on to the sunday telegraph, jonathan and will yes moving on to the sunday telegreinvestigatein and will yes moving on to the sunday telegreinvestigate me 1d will yes moving on to the sunday telegreinvestigate me forrvill yes moving on to the sunday telegreinvestigate me for being ofcom investigate me for being biased about ofcom not investigating bbc's bias? >> well, i think ofcom have a whole team just for lewis, so we're probably already under some uh,

we're probably already under son headline uh, we're probably already under sonheadline is uh, we're probably already under sonheadline is calls uh, we're probably already under son headline is calls for uh, the headline is calls for inquiry bbc fails to inquiry as bbc fails to investigate complaints of anti—israel . so this is anti—israel bias. so this is another, as lewis said, calls surprise story. so the bbc is facing calls for an inquiry following accusations that the broadcaster has failed to properly investigate complaints of anti—israel bias by its arabic outlet. so critics are saying corporation is saying that the corporation is breaching guidelines by breaching its own guidelines by ignonng breaching its own guidelines by ignoring about bbc's ignoring complaints about bbc's arabic or bbc arabic coverage of the israel—gaza conflict. i mean , again, what a surprise. it's like the bbc we already know have well, could you could say they have certain biases. i think the arabic could say it. you could say they will say not on air. um, and yeah. and so the and the arabic , uh, bbc uh wing and the arabic, uh, bbc uh wing is proven to be very biased about some the conflict about some of the conflict that's gone on israel. they've denied that some of the attacks actually happened, which is despicable. there's of despicable. there's plenty of evidence that um, they're despicable. there's plenty of evid

arrested . yeah. yeah, yeah. arrested. yeah. yeah, yeah. >> it's again it's disgusting . >> it's again it's disgusting. >> it's again it's disgusting. >> but the story also lewis is about the bbc's failure to follow its own guidelines with the complaints because the bbc and to and i know you're going to i know what you're going and i know you're going to i kn say what you're going and i know you're going to i kn say next what you're going and i know you're going to i kn say next in what you're going and i know you're going to i kn say next in termsou're going and i know you're going to i kn say next in terms of re going and i know you're going to i kn say next in terms of the oing to say next in terms of the state propaganda army, state propaganda, whatever. they propaganda, whatever. but they are unique in that they mark their . here their own homework. but here they even that. they haven't even done that. >> you. >> well, we should trust you. ofcom mark their homework. ofcom to mark their homework. no. so there's no one to mark their homework. no place their homework. there's no place i there place for i trust. there is no place for state media. there's no place there might be a public relations arm of the state, but it should be noted this way. the bbc is big brother community relations, and they've been not only they've been captured, they're like , why should we why they're like, why should we why should you pay for it? >> yeah, i don't know. i don't pay any >> yeah, i don't know. i don't pay any more. >> no. yeah. >> no. yeah. >> i am. well you still pay. yeah. but it's interesting. >> i am also sky news who are another competitor. >> they uh yeah. they had this incident. if you saw where one of their interviewers basically

did inversion did this holocaust inversion thing, and with the former un israeli ambassador and, and but they did apologise quickly . so they did apologise quickly. so it's the answer is anti—semitism isn't going from these organisations, but they're getting better at immediately apologising . apologising. >> well, if it's a private bbc, if it's a private organisation that paid to be on the airwaves, then they could say what if they want say but because because want to say but because because they're paid for by us, it makes it painful. yeah it super painful. yeah >> the next. and lewis, have >> the sun next. and lewis, have you a spare $85 million to you got a spare $85 million to spare a friend? >> well, this is donald trump. and, it's hit the and, you know, it's hit the point where you don't even. i don't care anymore what don't even care anymore what they do the guy because it they do to the guy because it just makes them stronger. donald trump out of the trump storms out of the courtroom. to courtroom. this is according to the being ordered to the sun. before being ordered to pay the sun. before being ordered to pay million defaming pay $83 million for defaming this woman who's 80 year old woman, e jean carroll carol. it's absolute mess. they're it's an absolute mess. they're trying to bring down donald trump is in my home city of trump this is in my home city of new i know york. they new york. i know new york. they didn't didn't. they new york. i know new york. they didn'tlike didn't. they new york. i know new york. they didn'tlike donaldidn't. they new york. i know new york. they didn'tlike donald trump hey new york. i know new york. they didn'tlike donald trump iny don't like donald trump in new york. like new york. we didn't like him in new york. we didn't like him in new york. totally unlikeable.

york. he was totally unlikeable. they're to destroy him in they're trying to destroy him in new but the more they more new york. but the more they more they more they . oh, what? just they more they. oh, what? just what does nietzsche say? what doesn't kill you makes you stronger. >> jonathan is this going to motivate him to become president if he doesn't have to pay back 83 million? >> well, i think he's sort of already on the warpath. i don't think he's going to think anything he's going to throw him really going to throw at him is really going to stick minute. and that's throw at him is really going to stick pocketninute. and that's throw at him is really going to stick pocket change and that's throw at him is really going to stick pocket change toj that's throw at him is really going to stick pocket change to him.:'s that's pocket change to him. right? that that is right? 83 mil. that is that is he that in and the truth he makes that in and the truth is he is probably most likely broke . broke. >> he's one of these guys. he's all he's all and no cattle all he's all hat and no cattle as they say in texas. >> it's a buildings and it's leveraged it's buildings leveraged and it's buildings that to build. so we that are allowed to build. so we have the buildings. >> so he >> he has no money. so he probably he thinks probably most nights he thinks i've money. i've got no money. >> this will raise him i've got no money. >> money; will raise him i've got no money. >> money because ;e him i've got no money. >> money because that's what's more money because that's what's happened lost happened every time he's lost a court millions more court case is millions more people seem to donate to him and people seem to donate to him and people in america like people everywhere. >> they like underdog , >> they like an underdog, especially an underdog . especially an underdog. >> yes, because he's an outsider. because he's being attacked. >> because every single. because he he's proven that he's not the

man anymore. the man wants him. >> they like people who have found liable for sexually abusing people. >> um , do you want to know something? >> a lot of people see. what? see this for what it is. which is just ridiculous. >> so you don't think anything happened? >> i it's going to help him. >> no, i'm saying, you think >> no, i'm saying, do you think that something happened the time? >> well, they said was >> well, they said he was defamed. and from what i read and it says defamed. and from what i read and yeah. it says defamed. and from what i read and yeah. i it says defamed. and from what i read and yeah. i don't it says defamed. and from what i read and yeah. i don't think;ays defamed. and from what i read and yeah. i don't think he; here. yeah. i don't think he paid out for that, didn't he. i don't think he he hasn't paid out. they thought out. i don't think they thought it happened. >> had he had he >> they had to he had he had he was told to pay million. yeah was told to pay 5 million. yeah i actually it i believe he's actually paid it yet. of he's yet. right. well of course he's now it's going to now protesting and it's going to go higher. go to a higher. >> some people will will believe it other people just it and other people it'll just make them him more. it's make them like him more. it's made the more. made me like the guy more. >> the accusation. well, the accusations believe it, not accusations of i believe it, not the the fact accusations of i believe it, not the they the fact accusations of i believe it, not the they are the fact accusations of i believe it, not the they are going the fact accusations of i believe it, not the they are going hard fact accusations of i believe it, not the they are going hard in:t accusations of i believe it, not the they are going hard in on that they are going hard in on this. no, i totally a this. no, no, i totally that's a separate matter. this. no, no, i totally that's a sepirate matter. this. no, no, i totally that's a sepi get matter. this. no, no, i totally that's a sepi get it,1tter. this. no, no, i totally that's a sepi get it, finishing this >> i get it, finishing this section the independent and section with the independent and the for friend . here

the story for my friend. here >> hey, hey . don't speak. we >> hey, hey. don't speak. we have people don't understand that language. talk about me. kosher and mikvah. okay, palmer hams and spanish chorizo, which i love to disappear from uk shelves due to new brexit checks. rishi sunak warned . and checks. rishi sunak warned. and this is, this is. they're having a battle with the eu over that. the british people have to spend extra money to check on the cheese. extra money to check on the cheese . anything. cheese. anything. >> no it's not, it's the british government are putting these laws in place . yeah. foreign laws in place. yeah. foreign importers i people who are trying to sell stuff here are now going to have to pay more to send the stuff here. and the they're not to they're not going to be incentive. saying, incentive. they're saying, well, people are saying people are critics are saying this is means that they're just going to go, you know what? it's not i'm going to not worth it. i'm not going to send parmesan. >> and the truth is, what would happen lived happen if, if we lived in a world where parma a bit world where parma ham was a bit more or chorizo or more expensive or chorizo or cheese or fruits? we. cheese or fruits? what if we. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> saudi falls apart >> when saudi falls apart because chorizo shortage because of this chorizo shortage in of months? well, because of this chorizo shortage in is of months? well, because of this chorizo shortage in is happening.nths? well, because of this chorizo shortage in this appening.nths? well, because of this chorizo shortage in this is pening.nths? well, because of this chorizo shortage in this is happenings? well, because of this chorizo shortage in this is happenings? welike >> this is happening with like fruits vegetables. the fruits and vegetables. even the love that's happening with

lettuce. me lettuce. but don't blame me because romaine. but oh because i voted romaine. but oh very good. >> this is this is this is a >> but this is this is this is a self—inflicted wound, though. he is so . is so. >> he is so funny. >> he is so funny. >> my first one. it's my first one today. it's a slow start, but we're getting there. >> this is a self—inflicted wound. this is. this is. what are you putting the uk government. and they already postponed it. >> it's a negotiating tactic probably i don't know i don't know if you. why don't you. why don't online. everyone go don't you go online. everyone go onune don't you go online. everyone go online on twitter and tell me is this a negotiating? don't this a negotiating? i don't really story . really understand the story. >> i say i'm not very good at my job. i don't really understand the story either. >> if i'm completely honest. >> if i'm completely honest. >> we're halfway. we've not been taken just so taken off the air just yet, so come is meat come back for vaccine is meat free and royal free lunches and royal navy officers aka louis schaefer and mushrooms. see you

at schools earlier on gb news radio . radio. >> i got my niece. >> i got my niece. >> welcome back to headliners

and straight into sunday express jonathan where a meat free lunch could save £2 billion. is it wagyu ? wagyu? >> oh. very nice. have you ever had wagyu? no. >> of course no . are you talking >> of course no. are you talking to were on tv, for god's sake. >> okay, the headline is eating meat free lunches on weekdays could save nhs 2 billion a year. a new report says. so this is obvious propaganda . the research obvious propaganda. the research by conservative animal by the conservative animal welfare foundation, or khalife , welfare foundation, or khalife, estimated the sum could be saved due from due to reduction in death from lifestyle diseases such as cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, obesity and cancer. so, lewis, what they're saying here animal products here is eating animal products are for your are actually negative for your health. feel about health. how do you feel about that? do you feel about it? >> i think it might be a lie. from what i understand, eating animal products are actually quite you. i follow quite good for you. i follow this doctor twitter and he this doctor on twitter and he shows lot of pictures of what shows a lot of pictures of what he day, sort of eggs, he eats every day, sort of eggs, beef name. beef and i've learned his name. doctor schaffer, phd yeah. doctor lewis schaffer, phd yeah. so learned, i've learned. doctor lewis schaffer, phd yeah. so they're ned, i've learned. doctor lewis schaffer, phd yeah. so they're saying'e learned. doctor lewis schaffer, phd yeah. so they're saying thatarned. doctor lewis schaffer, phd yeah. so they're saying that these but they're saying that these foods are not think they're foods are not i think they're saying moderation. foods are not i think they're say they're moderation. foods are not i think they're say they're mocthey're foods are not i think they're saythey're mocthey're talking >> they're not. they're talking about of about 10. no,

ho. 110. >> no. >> your lunch on a weekday that's five meals a day is probably your biggest meal. lunch possibly. arguably i don't know, i think i think it might just be eating lunch. >> of all, agree with my >> first of all, i agree with my son jonathan, there son jonathan, but there was a lot of involved. there's lot of lies involved. there's a lot of lies involved. there's a lot of lie that that co2 causes climate there's climate change and there's a climate change and there's a climate i don't climate crisis, which i don't believe . believe. >> ofcom, ofcom, ofcom. >> ofcom, ofcom, ofcom. >> ofcom, ofcom, ofcom. >> ofcom alert. >> source ofcom alert. >> source ofcom alert. >> yeah, yeah, you said i don't believe it, but it's been denounced me. secondly secondly, the single biggest cause of illness are is carbs and rancid seed oils. and that's there. >> it's but what they're saying here is that 10% of, of um of, of cutting down meat would lead to a 16% cut in emissions just through cars on uk roads also. and what they have , it would and what they have, it would save us about £130 a year. that's not a bad thing. >> no , it's i mean it's expensive. >> first of all, a meat diet, every bit, every bit of plant

based foods is processed . based foods is processed. >> it has to be cooked and shipped and farmed, not carrots and carrots too. >> well, you're saying that meat doesn't need to be processed? no way. >> no, you can eat it raw. i eat meat raw, okay, but it still has to be transported, transported from a local place . but, you from a local place. but, you know, like jeffrey dahmer with, like, in your like, these carcases in your house where a green vegetables, where do come they where do they come from? they come canary islands. come from the canary islands. >> lewis hunts his own food. he was on hampstead heath at night roaming. said he hunting. was on hampstead heath at night roairight. said he hunting. all right. >> i don't think we're ever going to this one. the going to solve this one. the interesting this interesting thing about this story, they're trying story, though, is they're trying to through this but to push through this idea. but what not what they're saying is we're not saying government to saying for the government to legislate any way, nudge legislate in any way, nudge economics, nudge economics. and what which economics, nudge economics. and what think which economics, nudge economics. and what think i've which economics, nudge economics. and what think i've ever which economics, nudge economics. and what think i've ever read hich economics, nudge economics. and what think i've ever read in:h i don't think i've ever read in an that they want to an article, is that they want to the public to make informed decisions. well by giving them, it's never going to catch on. >> that's not going to work. >> that's not going to work. >> well, no, not only that, by by basically to people, by basically lying to people, they fud fear, they it's enough fud fear, uncertainty doubt vegan uncertainty and doubt okay vegan diets x lewis and diets are observing x lewis and

it's all kicking off at the royal society of literature. >> fortunately the members are too those heavy too weak to throw those heavy books at each other. >> yeah, radical the >> yeah, radical moves at the royal society of literature. i've heard of this place. i've never heard of this place. it's based the somerset it's based in the somerset house. beautiful house. you know, the beautiful somerset bit somerset house. oh, nice. a bit ice and been ice skating. and it's been founded in 18, 18, 20. and uh, they, they're of, they, they, they're made up of, of, they've of, of great authors. they've had really super famous had some really super famous people and it's one people at the time and it's one of typical battles from people at the time and it's one of i typical battles from people at the time and it's one of i can pical battles from people at the time and it's one of i can tell, battles from people at the time and it's one of i can tell, itattles from people at the time and it's one of i can tell, it didn'tfrom people at the time and it's one of i can tell, it didn't say what i can tell, it didn't say much this article in much detail in this article in the but it seems like the observer, but it seems like if the first page, if you read past the first page, it seems . would you would it seems. would you would you not embark me? the idea is would you read the stories ? you read the stories? >> no. it's boring. >> no. it's boring. >> it's got this. there's dissension. there's a it says there's a major revolt, but next month is a meeting and, and uh, and, uh, uh , jonathan, did you and, uh, uh, jonathan, did you read this? >> what? i think this is, is just another one of our precious institutions crumbling as the long march through the institution. listening to institution. i was listening to andrew earlier. andrew doyle podcast earlier. that's got. that's all i got. >> you know what? you're >> well, you know what? you're pretty because pretty right here, because there's things which are there's a few things which are damning they've got damning about it. they've got a new leader, progressive

president, called bernardine evaristo , or very st giles' and evaristo, or very st giles' and the whole point about this royal society of literature is you had to be, as say, incredibly to be, as you say, incredibly elite. you to elite. and to get in, you had to have written, written two distinguished books , and now distinguished books, and now they're talking because they want they want this diversity. they got too many , god forbid, white too many, god forbid, white people whatever . well, people or whatever. well, they're they're saying that they're now they're saying that now process is now the nominations process is you anybody can you just get anybody can nominate and then they'll nominate you and then they'll debate about it. so if you if it's not about being elite and the best of the best, then then surely that's the whole purpose of this whole society thing loses its value. >> we don't know what the finances, financial situation is. they've been around for 204 years. they could be broke. they could be like all, all castle and no nice chairs. >> well , maybe it is, and no nice chairs. >> well, maybe it is, but at and no nice chairs. >> well , maybe it is, but at the >> well, maybe it is, but at the same time. >> and they could be desperate. >> and they could be desperate. >> students are paying to get in damning here they talk damning in here where they talk about their agm in november. damning in here where they talk abouh, heir agm in november. damning in here where they talk abouh, theylgm in november. damning in here where they talk abo uh, they wanted \iovember. damning in here where they talk abo uh, they wanted to yember. damning in here where they talk abo uh, they wanted to dorber. damning in here where they talk abo uh, they wanted to do aer. >> uh, they wanted to do a pubuc >> uh, they wanted to do a public for public show of support for salman who'd been a salman rushdie, who'd been a victim knife attack. of victim of the knife attack. of course. down course. and it was closed down by leadership .

by the leadership. >> for fear of a fear of >> that's for fear of a fear of attack famous writers attack with by famous writers coming out support him. coming out to support him. >> and they turn that down. >> and they they turn that down. they down. that is they they shut it down. that is what is the purpose of you shut down the royal society of literature. >> that's our official position. no, they're fine. right. >> telegraph now. and sailor >> telegraph now. and the sailor in to take over the re st. rest. >> jonathan. >> jonathan. >> there's no need to feel >> well, there's no need to feel down. actually, so down. actually, there is so disbelief royal disbelief is undermanned. royal navy officers navy seeks to redeploy officers to inclusion to diversity and inclusion teams. so this is a pretty classic gb story . so the royal classic gb story. so the royal navy redeploying and navy is redeploying marines and sailors diversity and sailors to become diversity and inclusion officers to enhance the lived experience of personnel amid ongoing or stupid statement in history, lived experience. >> sentence that has the >> any sentence that has the lived could lived experience, you could just write straight away. lived experience, you could just writuh straight away. lived experience, you could just writuh , straight away. lived experience, you could just writuh , correct.: away. lived experience, you could just writuh , correct. so yay. lived experience, you could just writuh , correct. so ay. lived experience, you could just writuh , correct. so a navy source >> uh, correct. so a navy source said that at a time when we're massively undermanned, why do they want to concentrate on hiring more diversity inclusion officers when we basically just need more people to actually be in the army? mean, this is in the army? i mean, this is i mean, russians must be mean, the russians must be loving minute this. the loving every minute of this. the kremlin are celebrating this kremlin are celebrating in this kind of thing. we've essentially seen , um, an institution. again,

seen, um, an institution. again, i saying word i keep saying the word institution can't institution today who can't recruit enough people to do the actual , and then getting actual jobs, and then getting people to do kind up people to do the kind of made up jobs, they're jobs, let's say if they're redeploying, you say, the redeploying, like you say, the people real and then people who do real jobs and then going these ridiculous going into these ridiculous jobs, it undermines themselves. >> already have a >> and they already have a recruitment but louis, recruitment issue. but louis, there's also at least another issue where they are getting, um , enough people who want to join the navy, but they're actually excluding some people because they're white men, because they want to meet diversity targets, which seems insane. >> , it does seem it's we're >> uh, it does seem it's we're in a state of war right now. as i've said many times before, it's between. it's between the left and the right. and we and this country hasn't figured out what side we're on yet. and and, uh, we need basically, we need to we need succession. we need to we need succession. we need to start again. >> this is coming through under to start again. >.toryis is coming through under to start again. >.tory government. hrough under to start again. >.tory government. irough under to start again. >.tory government. i wouldrnder a tory government. i would say it's because. it's beyond because. >> is. >> because it is. >> because it is. >> no, is issues. >> no, it is issues. >> tories half the tories >> the tories half the tories are team world. they're they're blairite. yeah. but then then it doesn't.

>> but it's not a left right issue. >> i didn't say the words left or right. you heard. you just said left and right a second ago. you say that. i said we're in a state of war. >> yeah. between the left and the right. >> no, i say that. no, >> no, i didn't say that. no, you he didn't. you didn't, he didn't. >> you're on a tv >> leo lewis, you're on a tv show have a recording. show where we have a recording. >> yeah. >> well, yeah. >> well, yeah. >> me, mate. >> don't gaslight me, mate. >> don't gaslight me, mate. >> what i'm saying is, it's there's sides. one is there's two sides. one side is siding team kumbaya, siding with team world, kumbaya, and is with with and the other side is with with the fighting for the the nation fighting for the people you said left and right. >> one final thing here is that they uh, these they want to call, uh, these people , uh, who join the. people, uh, who join the. >> just say one thing. yeah. >> just say one thing. yeah. >> the people who are going to join the die team are going to be chief petty officers , and be chief petty officers, and that the perfect. that is that's the perfect. >> like but, you know >> i like that, but, you know what? interrupt you? what? can i interrupt you? because a split screen. >> that's fine. >> that's fine. >> to i'm going to >> i'm going to i'm going to tell you i didn't know we could do because it is left do this because it is the left or issue. the fact is, or right issue. but the fact is, tory government is left tory government is a is a left is a left government. they can call themselves conservatives all they want to. they're not. look, screen. yeah. >> that's what we're going to get saying lewis is right

>> tweet saying lewis is right lewis is i news has a story now about paymasters about your paymasters china china. this another china >> well this is another china china. we don't know there china. well we don't know there may china china. um may be china china china. um golden age with the quote unquote golden age of china. uh, left uk asleep at the wheel over intelligence threat. senior mps warned this is the opposite of the story, saying saying i don't know. we haven't done the other story do the story yet, but we'll do the other is that ian duncan's other story is that ian duncan's dogs? duncan , ian duncan dogs? ian duncan, ian duncan smith, who's the former conservative leader , he conservative party leader, he said that david cameron was under the pay , possibly of the under the pay, possibly of the chinese , and he was too nice to chinese, and he was too nice to the chinese because he thought we were in a golden age and we should be afraid of the chinese. >> yeah, well, okay, so what they are saying is, what we do >> yeah, well, okay, so what they (is saying is, what we do >> yeah, well, okay, so what they (is that ng is, what we do >> yeah, well, okay, so what they (is that to is, what we do >> yeah, well, okay, so what they (is that to is, wiandre do >> yeah, well, okay, so what they (is that to is, wiand forio know is that to elicit and for our economic development , our own economic development, that cosied up too much and that we cosied up too much and other at other countries were looking at us you mental, right. us going, are you mental, right. why are you doing this? because things a huge things like there was a huge deal we actually deal in 2013 where we actually ianed deal in 2013 where we actually invited a chinese company in. >> got huawei contracts to >> we've got huawei contracts to build to build our

build massive to build our communications infrastructure , communications infrastructure, which seems now mental. >> mental china is our enemy more than west, enemy more than, more than west, enemy more than, more than west, enemy more than, more than more than russia. we should be nice to russia because we're going to need the russians when we're fighting the chinese and other people and the, uh, the other people who can't mention with the who i can't mention with the lizards who and i can't mention them. >> team world is an over. uh, what do you think, jonathan? i mean, this, um , it does mention mean, this, um, it does mention at the end, by the way, i should clarify clarify one of, uh, lewis's statements. there yeah, it's that, uh, david cameron it's not that, uh, david cameron has been proven to take money from china, but he hasn't declared where money could have been china. declared where money could have beei china. declared where money could have beei think china. declared where money could have beei think if china. declared where money could have beei think if you china. declared where money could have beei think if you i china. declared where money could have beei think if you i think na. >> i think if you i think i think i couched it i didn't say accused him of taking money. i said, jonathan, you got anything to add to this? >> yeah. i think we just need to be of who we let build our be aware of who we let build our infrastructure, especially when we're . you infrastructure, especially when we're ideally .you infrastructure, especially when we're ideally everyone .you infrastructure, especially when we're ideally everyone would know, ideally everyone would just can't just get on. but why can't we all just along, just get all just get along, just get america to do it? >> yeah. jonathan, the mail on sunday, that sunday, uh, is revealed that health something sunday, uh, is revealed that healtithan something

sunday, uh, is revealed that healtithan disease something sunday, uh, is revealed that healtithan disease being 1ing sunday, uh, is revealed that healtithan disease being accused sunday, uh, is revealed that he racism. disease being accused of racism. >> and i'm going to try >> yeah, and i'm going to try and through story and get through this story without me. so without that happening to me. so revealed how woke health chiefs are around low vaccine are tiptoeing around low vaccine uptake birmingham . uh, is uptake in birmingham. uh, is a failure to tell the truth . failure to tell the truth. fuelling measles outbreak so the issue is that there's been issue is, is that there's been quite considerable measles quite a considerable measles outbreak within birmingham city. and multiple children are now being hospitalised every day, which obviously we which is obviously very sad. we don't want that to happen. but the health chiefs seem to be aware this aware of the fact that this could actually to , um, could be actually due to, um, measles avoided measles vaccines being avoided by parents on religious grounds and this is people of um, uh , and this is people of um, uh, muslim faith. yeah. >> you got there in the end. yeah. done. yeah. well done. >> wanting to get the >> uh, not wanting to get the measles because it measles vaccine because it has a pork component to it. um, but at the same time, there is a pork less vaccine. it's a band name. um, and they're still on balance , not wanting to take it for ehhen , not wanting to take it for either, just for religious or cultural grounds. well, it seems , louis, that one of the reasons that they're not taking it is because they don't know about it. >> so what's ridiculous about

it. >> fstory at's ridiculous about it. >> fstory is s ridiculous about it. >> fstory is if ridiculous about it. >> fstory is if you diculous about it. >> fstory is if you haveyus about it. >> fstory is if you have theabout this story is if you have the nhs doing these press releases where not actually where they're not actually mentioning the fact mentioning muslims and the fact that there is this making them aware there a halal aware that there is a halal opfion aware that there is a halal option for them. yeah. then they're not doing their job, which is ideally to protect children's lives. yeah but thanks. >> you know what? i don't know to what say about this thing because number one, i don't i don't believe in measles. i don't believe in measles. i don't believe in viruses. don't believe in measles. i doryouzlieve in viruses. don't believe in measles. i doryou don't in viruses. don't believe in measles. i doryou don't believe as. don't believe in measles. i doryou don't believe in measles? >> you don't believe in measles? no. don't believe. you don't believe scientifically believe in a scientifically observable phenomenon? no, i believe that people have symptoms which which have been ascribed to measles . ascribed to measles. >> but i'm. >> but i'm. >> but i'm. what >> but i'm. what do >> but i'm. what do you >> but i'm. what do you want >> but i'm. what do you want to call it? >> i want to call it. it probably. probably a reaction to being malnourished bodies under stress. uh million other things. >> can you catch it from other kids in a party? no. oh no, i don't think you can. is that why you never got me vaccinated? dad uh, he said he said he believed in vaccines . uh, he said he said he believed in vaccines. he just didn't believe in me. >> do you know what a comment on

this? religious reasons, this? for religious reasons, i want what to say want because what i want to say is, i understand exactly what these thinking. is, i understand exactly what the number thinking. is, i understand exactly what the number is 1inking. is, i understand exactly what the number is they1g. is, i understand exactly what the number is they don't >> number one is they don't trust, trust nhs, trust, they don't trust the nhs, they the society they don't trust the society that they're in. and who that they're living in. and who can we've had covid, how can after we've had covid, how can after we've had covid, how can how can we trust can we trust, how can we trust the nhs? can we trust, how can we trust the ishs? can we trust, how can we trust the is that is that is mentioned >> is that is that is mentioned here. there is the covid response. there's also the autism report, which has been proved not just that, not just autism holac this guy, but autism holac to this guy, but but the is the truth is but the truth is the truth is that these are people with legitimate grounds for distrust. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> well, you can say that. i would say , you know, vaccinate would say, you know, vaccinate your kids, protect your kids. that's the priority. and also protecting everybody else because now it's gone down below 70. and we need about i think it's to it's 95% vaccination to eradicate the disease. final section to come. and it's all light with roulette light hearted with roulette crying exotic beauties and eclampsia

welcome back to headliners and

kicking off with the star as china warns its citizens about you, louis. >> yeah , thank you very much. >> yeah, thank you very much. thatis >> yeah, thank you very much. that is so sweet . uh, people of that is so sweet. uh, people of china warned to avoid exotic beauties as global world war ii tension soars. thank you. josh and this is sort of a corollary or an adjunct to that story before where ian duncan smith said that chinese are dangerous. this is the chinese people saying we are dangerous also fit here. we're also fit that it's so attractive. yeah, we're . so attractive. yeah, we're. >> yeah, i think we make a good honey trap. >> the three of some sexy >> the three of us get some sexy chinese woman. we'd be like, enfice chinese woman. we'd be like, entice her into our hotel. i don't know where i'm going with this. yeah, i regret, but i wanted to stop. this. yeah, i regret, but i warplease.;top. this. yeah, i regret, but i warplease.;top wife's watching. >> please. my wife's watching. >> please. my wife's watching. >> the hilton >> are you going to the hilton hotel and around the corner? >> have actually a >> yeah, we have actually have a gb that they let us >> yeah, we have actually have a gb whenever that they let us >> yeah, we have actually have a gb whenever i'mit they let us >> yeah, we have actually have a gb whenever i'm not ey let us >> yeah, we have actually have a gb whenever i'm not mentioning use whenever i'm not mentioning that on air like that. >> this uh, this is to >> so this is, uh, this is to get. say, you have get. yeah. as i say, you have honey traps. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> there's exotic scenery, neon flashing, lights. flashing, swaying lights. there's one sitting. yeah. alcohol is alcohol stimulation. so this is lisi who birmingham. lisi, who went to birmingham.

yeah. it's none of those yeah. no it's none of those places. neon flashing. but, uh, it is interesting that the threat that they see from the west, it's being too hot. us being. yeah, too hot . being. yeah, too hot. >> we just. we're just too hot, guys. >> but it's in preparation for war. just as we're preparing for war, saying, watch out for the russians. got russians. they're coming. we got to people . they're to conscript people. they're also doing same thing. also doing the same thing. they're their people they're preparing their people for war. this is how war gets started. >> well, you know, you don't want to be conscripted, if >> well, you know, you don't wan are be conscripted, if >> well, you know, you don't wan are being 1scripted, if >> well, you know, you don't wan are being conscripted, if >> well, you know, you don't wan are being conscripted, being you are being conscripted, being a is the best. a honeypot is the best. yeah. best job. that's actually definitely best definitely the best job. >> means that somebody >> it means that somebody is paying >> it means that somebody is paying yeah. paying attention to you. yeah. you are interested, you get men who are interested, you get and you get have sex with already. with men already. >> in his head and >> lewis is off in his head and he's thinking he's he's thinking about it. he's contemplating, and mi5 is going to wouldn't you do to call him. i wouldn't you do look a cia asset. to be look like a cia asset. to be fair, i wouldn't be surprised if you undercover. you were deep undercover. >> what? i've >> well, you know what? i've neven >> well, you know what? i've never. played never. i actually played a senator in a movie where i was hanging with prostitutes in hanging out with prostitutes in the basement uh , exhausted. >> exhausted? did you see that? yeah. >> and i saw you also desperately trying to, like, be

on the background, but, like, look at me. i'm in the background, but i'm doing stuff. >> no, i was i was doing stuff. and the girl said to me, the woman who's who was playing the actress. she said me, actress. she said to me, touch my leg, touch. >> said , stop touching it. >> no, she said, there's difference. >> i've never been that scared. >> i've never been that scared. >> i've never been that scared. >> i like you pretended to >> i like how you pretended to do there was none do cocaine when there was none on table as well. anyway jonathan. >> yes. >> yes. >> woof woof woof woof woof woof sunday is your dog >> oh yeah. what is your dog thinking? they would thinking? 15 things they would tell they could. so this tell you if they could. so this is an interesting article that i regret tonight's is an interesting article that i regret because tonight's is an interesting article that i regret because it'synight's is an interesting article that i regret because it's pretty; show, because it's pretty long and have and doesn't actually have much substance. idea is substance. but the idea is, is that dogs, as we all know, take after their owners and they can absorb mental absorb physical and mental states owners. if states from their owners. so if your owner is very aggressive and shouty, the dog can then pick if pick up on that behaviour. if you depressed, dog can you are depressed, the dog can feel in this article, feel that. but in this article, we want to what dogs are we want to know what dogs are thinking real thinking and the only real important your important question to ask your dog prefer crunchy or dog is do they prefer crunchy or smooth? that's smooth? peanut butter? that's what know. yeah, okay what i want to know. yeah, okay okay i'm going to okay i get that and i'm going to move on from that. >> is interesting that >> uh, it is interesting that this uh, if you this idea that, uh, dogs, if you spread peanut butter, dogs can

get yeah, they're get depressed. yeah, they're very clear about that. and they can they envious. can and they can get envious. >> they're they're like >> they're like they're like dogs. the mammals, they're like humans speak and are humans who can't speak and are a bit dim. >> i mean, like americans. >> i mean, i like americans. yeah dogs. >> i like dogs, i'm more of a cat lover, but i like i like dogs, too. and the truth is, is you don't want to know what your dog is thinking. let the dog be a mystery. >> well, i don't think we have much choice. telegraph covers my nightmare, lewis, except i'm awake. >> yeah i thought >> okay. yeah i thought i thought i was childless . then thought i was childless. then i discovered i had 37 secret children . this is an amazing children. this is an amazing story. this should be. actually, that's the wrong headline for this story. the right headline should be man who donated sperme for six years. surprise surprise. literally gallons sired children. yeah, this is the. this is the most non—stop party i've ever seen. ridicule some american guy. you got to give a fake name $45 a donation. >> and that was back in the day. that was eight years ago. that's

big money. that's not a lot. yeah, he did. >> he said he built, uh, he did theatre from it. yeah. the theatre from it. yeah. the theatre that just built is what it's called. this is a horrible thing to do. i don't think people should be this. people should be doing this. i think if you know somebody, you should but think should donate. but i think it's just a to yourself just such a risk to yourself just such a risk to yourself just to donate endless amounts. >> super happy >> he's like, super duper happy because kids. now because he never had kids. now he's got these these 30. >> 30. » ma 30. >> he never had kids. he never had left in the tank. had any left in the tank. >> but the great thing is he doesn't have to deal with any of the they rock up the bad stuff. he they rock up when adults. no, when they're adults. no, he's given of the money. given loads of the money. >> it says here like, >> it says here he's like, i wish give money. >> it says here he's like, i wis well, give money. >> it says here he's like, i wis well, he give money. >> it says here he's like, i wiswell, he made money. >> it says here he's like, i wiswell, he made enough.1ey. >> it says here he's like, i wiswell, he made enough. so >> well, he made enough. so yeah, they came and asked for money. >> p—n >> the next jonathan, uh, why set up a website when all i have to do host when louis is on? to do is host when louis is on? yeah. yes, yes, indeed. >> is story >> so this is the story website's to cry website's up for public to cry once week to a roulette wheel once a week to a roulette wheel of tear inducing video. so a website is inviting to website is inviting people to have its tear have a cathartic cry at its tear inducing videos, launch, and inducing videos, its launch, and inducing videos, its launch, and in to help in an apparent effort to help people crying people manage stress. so crying is really for you. is actually really good for you. it releases a load of hormone. us. never we never cry. >> we never actually, i love i

got to be honest with you. i love a cry. love it. there's certain always certain movies that will always make and i feel much make me cry. and i feel much better make me cry. and i feel much bet i.r never cry, i never >> i. i never cry, i never cried, ever. >> got to have empathy and >> you got to have empathy and emotions. >> but i learned how to cry. >> but i learned how to cry. >> know who taught how to >> you know who taught me how to cry? mother. his mother? cry? his mother. his mother? yeah taught i was yeah she taught me i was. i was perfectly and you haven't perfectly happy. and you haven't stopped you every stopped yet because you every single reasons for single day. you got reasons for crying, disappointment, heartache. >> play alimony or >> you don't play alimony or anything anymore, anything like that anymore, do you? anything like that anymore, do youi don't think he's legally >> i don't think he's legally dead. >> you can't pay if you're dead. >.dead can't pay if you're dead. >.dead man. pay if you're a dead man. >> but do you? >> but do you? >> mean, jonathan, you really >> i mean, jonathan, you really don't cry. >> cry w- don't cry. >> cry for about ten, >> i didn't cry for about ten, 12 years, and i had a complete mental just went insane. okay, well, this it. >> okay, well, this is it. >> okay, well, this is it. >> it's interesting that you need site need a special website site for this. i'm stranger this. well, i'm no stranger to watching internet with a watching internet videos with a box nearby. box of tissues nearby. >> i think this is a real, real good effort to help, especially off that's make me cry. >> that's going to make me cry. the show is nearly over, so let's take another quick look at sunday's we have sunday's front pages. we have the observer rwandans get asylum in uk over there . fear of in uk over there. fear of persecution. the sunday

telegraph uk warships lack missiles to take out houthi bases. the sunday times exposed foreign students get secret route to top university . the route to top university. the sunday express rishi targets saga votes to win election in the sunday mirror tories are rigging rules on election and the daily star sunday. wherefore art thou? and those were your front pages . that's all we have front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests, lewis schaffer and jonathan . nick dixon will jonathan cogan. nick dixon will be tomorrow at 11 pm. with be here tomorrow at 11 pm. with lewis cox . and if lewis and paul cox. and if you're watching at 5 pm, stay tuned for breakfast. have a great weekend and thanks for joining us. >> okay. bye looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers spot of weather on gb news is . spot of weather on gb news is. hello there! >> welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. i'm craig snow. we're looking ahead to sunday. for most of us it's going to be a very there going to be a very mild. there will be wet and windy will be some wet and windy weather. across the weather. however across the north. so the reason for the mild conditions is we're dragging very mild

dragging in some very mild air from of spain and portugal from parts of spain and portugal , that really move , and that will really move right across the country as we go the course of sunday. go through the course of sunday. back to rest of saturday. back to the rest of saturday. and many parts of england and for many parts of england and wales is going to be a fairly dry night with the clearest skies over clearest of the skies over towards the east. scotland and northern plenty northern ireland seeing plenty of . and that cloud will be of cloud. and that cloud will be thick enough in places to produce spots of but produce some spots of rain, but mild but under the clear mild here. but under the clear skies further we will see a skies further east we will see a touch frost. but bright touch of frost. but a bright start the as we start start for the east as we start sunday elsewhere are sunday morning. elsewhere are plenty cloud and again there plenty of cloud and again there will be some spots of rain and drizzle around, but the cloud will to across will tend to break up across many so a bright many areas, so a bright afternoon some sunny spells afternoon with some sunny spells . but later we start to see . but later on we start to see this across this band of rain moving across parts of northern ireland and western scotland , accompanied by western scotland, accompanied by some strong winds . here, as some very strong winds. here, as we move into afternoon . but we move into the afternoon. but in sunshine, very mild for in the sunshine, very mild for the time of year, could see highs reaching 15 to 16 degrees to and monday we really the country is split into half by this band of rain. so if you

stuck under here it will be quite a cold and wet day to the north it, cooler, blustery north of it, cooler, blustery showers to the south of it. remaining mild but rather cloudy into part of the into the middle part of the week. it remains changeable temperatures around where they should be time of year. should be for the time of year. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar for sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's saturday night and this is the saturday five. i'm darren grimes along with albie amankona . nana akua, benjamin butterworth and queen gammon herself, belinda de lucy. tonight on the show, sir keir starmer says he's changed the labour party. has he? hell your country needs. >> know the draft isn't >> you know the draft isn't daft. uk needs to follow daft. the uk needs to follow japan and go tough.

>> love on fat not assist in chief. >> donald trump is a threat to britain and it's time to bring back capital punishment . back capital punishment. >> bring back the death penalty. it's 7 pm. and this is the saturday five. >> welcome . to the saturday >> welcome. to the saturday five. i must say, i'm absolutely tickled pink to see gb news inspiring the bbc of all places. their latest reality telly sensation in the trade seems sensation in the trade is seems uncannily own uncannily similar to our own gem, the saturday five treachery. check backstabbing? check. and check. check. in—fight and check. betrayal well, check. it's almost as if they've taken our blueprint and splashed it across their prime time. so i can promise you you're in for a good old dose of drama and intrigue to fix your post—trade as cravens is leading, the intrigue hits the quizzical albie amankona queen gammon, belinda

de lucy and our very own traitor to britain. i can't believe it's not butter, ben butterworth, but unfortunately it is folks, and we have a worthy adversary in the shape of gb news superstar nana akua . for now folks, you nana akua. for now folks, you all know the drill . at home we all know the drill. at home we get about a minute to outline our case. then the topic is thrown wide open to the group andifs thrown wide open to the group and it's fair to say we don't agree to disagree. and of course i want to know your views. get in please. by emailing in touch please. by emailing gbviews@gbnews.uk . com but gbviews@gbnews.uk. com but before into it, it's your before we get into it, it's your saturday night news with sophia wenzler . wenzler. >> thanks, darren. good evening. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb news room . the business and news room. the business and trade secretary says there is a need for a new leadership at the post office as the outgoing chairman steps down the government announced henry staunton and kemi badenoch agreed to part ways with mutual consent . it's after the post

consent. it's after the post office has