i >> -- >> i'm ray addison in the gb news room. headliners is up next. but first the headlines and we start with some breaking news. the defence secretary says the uk and us have launched a third wave of strikes against houthi targets in yemen , houthi targets in yemen, describing the attacks as proportionate and targeted. grant shapps shapps said they aim to protect international and commercial shipping . 36 targets commercial shipping. 36 targets were hit at 13 local towns, including buried weapons facilities, missile launchers and radars . facilities, missile launchers and radars. it's the facilities, missile launchers and radars . it's the second day and radars. it's the second day of operation following a deadly attack on american troops last weekend. the houthis have responded saying we will meet escalation with escalation . escalation with escalation. stormont's first nationalist first minister has pledged to

work with unionists to build a better future for northern ireland. the historic appointment of sinn fein's michelle o'neill was confirmed as power sharing was restored two years after it collapsed . it two years after it collapsed. it follows an agreement between the dup and the government over post—brexit trade. the dup's emma little pengelly has become the new deputy fm, a role that carries equal legal power. michelle o'neill is promising to be inclusive and respectful to all. >> we mark a moment of equality and a moment of progress , a new and a moment of progress, a new opportunity to work and to grow together , confident in that together, confident in that wherever we come from, whatever our aspirations are, we can and we must build our future together . we must build our future together. i'm really delighted together. i'm really delighted to see every mla back in this chamber today, and i welcome the fact that the dup have decided to re—enter the democratic institutions , and that the institutions, and that the outcome of last year's assembly election is now being respected . election is now being respected. >> police hunting for a

suspected chemical attacker have released new video of a home in newcastle being searched. two containers with potential corrosives were recovered. warning can be seen on the labels and tests are now ongoing to see if they held the substance used during an attack in south london. abdul ezedi hasn't been seen since an image was taken of him at king's cross station on wednesday night. 31 year old mother remains in hospital with injuries believed to be life changing. her two young daughters were also hurt , young daughters were also hurt, but not as badly as first thought. scotland yard say that more than 10,000 pro—palestine protesters took part in a march through central london earlier today. members of the stop the war coalition and palestine solidarity campaign, called for an end to the israel—hamas conflict. one woman was arrested on suspicion of setting off a smoke bomb or flare. these protesters told us what their demands are. people need to

support palestine and stop what's going on because day to day, every day, more and more horrific sights are seen. >> the people are talking and the government needs to listen. >> not only the uk, all governments need to listen because the people have spoken. >> we are all humans. we all feel each other. we shouldn't be gaza shouldn't be like that. people shouldn't be killed and slaughtered like that. so i'm praying for a better world, a peaceful world, right.7 >> for the latest stories , sign >> for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts . to gb news. com slash alerts. now, as promised, it's our headliners as. >> hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at tomorrow's newspaper . headliners, your first look at tomorrow's newspaper. i'm simon evans and tonight i'm joined by top comedian francis foster top tier comedian francis foster and by lewis schaefer . i know

and by lewis schaefer. i know they do it to me. they make me say these things and you know it's not how i feel. but anyway, lewis, how you.7 lewis, how are you.7 >> lewis, how are you? >> it's you >> well, i think it's how you feel. doing until feel. i was doing well until i heard that you've brought your son work today way, son to work today by the way, i did. very proud. i'm not his soh. 5011. >> son. >> no, you could be my son. >> no, you could be my son. >> i'd be proud to have a physical resemblance, isn't there? >> you done a dna test? >> have you done a dna test? this be interesting with this could be interesting with or francis? or with or with francis? >> well , i >> with francis? yeah, well, i know is. you're know what your story is. you're basically to everybody. know what your story is. you're basic see to everybody. know what your story is. you're basicsee everywhereerybody. know what your story is. you're basic see everywhere now. iy. >> i see it everywhere now. anyway, we just crack on with the pages . we have the front pages. we have a number through mail the front pages. we have a nu|sunday through mail the front pages. we have a nu|sunday kicks1rough mail the front pages. we have a nu|sunday kicks ungh mail the front pages. we have a nu|sunday kicks ungh bbc/iail on sunday kicks us off. bbc editor paid to help 15 somali editor is paid to help 15 somali criminals to stay in the uk. editor is paid to help 15 somali criminals to stay in the uk . the criminals to stay in the uk. the observer has labour draws up ultra safe bomb proof manifesto. the sunday express. britain's not equipped for all out war. the sunday telegraph hollowed out forces not ready to fight russia . the sunday mirror top russia. the sunday mirror top tory i will help sunak wife firm grow in the uk. interesting and

daily star killer ghost keeps flushing my bog. how irritating those of your front pages . so those of your front pages. so let's begin with the mail on sunday. frances yes. >> so, yes. so this is a story about a bbc editor who was hired in as an expert witness to help at least 15 somalian criminals fight deportation and the details in these cases are just horrifying . horrifying. >> so, uh, so one of them suggested that, uh, she represented a violent criminal convicted of assault and robbery would be at risk . would it be a would be at risk. would it be a risk from terrorists in somalia? as his tattoo arms would be seen as a sign of homosexuality and so she was brought out again and again and again as a paid expert witness, uh, to basically argue on behalf of these criminals why

they shouldn't be deported. and these are criminals who have been accused of some of the most heinous crimes , attacking girls heinous crimes, attacking girls with learning difficulties . um, with learning difficulties. um, but being involved in fights with in possession of a knife, which actually is pretty much our culture. but anyway, so what we're seeing right now with this particular case is the, the, the immigration system . it simply immigration system. it simply doesn't work . doesn't work. >> it's obviously i mean, this story has , i assume, been sort story has, i assume, been sort of, uh, turbo boosted onto the front page in light of the chemical attack this week. but they are tying it in to some extent with the bbc. i don't know whether they're using the mail no, mail on sunday, obviously. no, no bbc is that no friends of the bbc is that does that seem legitimate to you to. >> well, i h— gm— >> well, i think everybody is watching the bbc. half the population doesn't trust the . population doesn't trust the. bbc and the other half doesn't trust the bbc. but likes the bbc. the fact is, is that this is this is just proof don't bbc. the fact is, is that this is tibbc just proof don't bbc. the fact is, is that this is tibbc people )of don't bbc. the fact is, is that this is tibbc people enough don't bbc. the fact is, is that this is tibbc people enough money that pay bbc people enough money that

they've go get extra work they've got to go get extra work doing i don't know whether doing this. i don't know whether she making lot money she was making a lot of money out of it, but it does seem to suggest a certain of. out of it, but it does seem to squell,i certain of. out of it, but it does seem to squell,i certain sympathy, >> well, she was sympathy, i suppose. >> well, she was sympathy, i suppose . was paid suppose. she was paid for witness yeah we suppose. she was paid for witne know yeah we suppose. she was paid for witne know much] we suppose. she was paid for witne know much she we suppose. she was paid for witne know much she was paid i >> however, she did leave the bbc, but the bbc could not confirm or deny the fact that she had been fired . she had been fired. >> interesting. i mean , there >> interesting. i mean, there is, as i say, at this point, we feel more than anything that we simply don't we don't know what's going on. it doesn't feel like is under like the situation is under control. fair? control. would that be fair? >> . and i that's that >> yeah. and i think that's that represents a large swathe of this who feel probably this country who feel probably quite accurately , that what we quite accurately, that what we have in this country is now slowly descending into chaos. i just, i disagree with you, simon. >> people out there, they know what's going on. everybody knows what's going on. everybody knows what's going on. we're being the country is being screwed. the tories are screwing him. the bbc is screwing him. >> but do you think i mean, obviously there there's obviously there is. there's a suspicion with of suspicion with the level of immigration at that immigration that it's at that there's and cant when

there's hypocrisy and cant when they promised to bring it down and it goes up by such enormous amounts. but does that necessarily that necessarily do you feel that they these necessarily do you feel that they of these necessarily do you feel that they of people these necessarily do you feel that they of people being these necessarily do you feel that they of people being here,e necessarily do you feel that they of people being here, or kind of people being here, or that it's just accepted as collateral ? collateral? >> well, obviously they're indifferent. they've indifferent. i mean, they've basically they've opened the borders up to these people coming everybody knows coming in and everybody knows they're best kind of they're not the best kind of people country. people coming into this country. unlike me, who's brought tremendous amount of culture and class. excellent. >> very good. speaking of which, the sunday telegraph is yours, lewis. >> yeah. speaking of that , uh, >> yeah. speaking of that, uh, this is another one of those stories. church aiding asylum claims on a mass scale , says claims on a mass scale, says priti patel and suella braverman, who were the home office people. i like the i like, by the way. they they call it the home office. it makes it sound working out sound like they're working out of in croydon or of their place in croydon or something. they've something. they've got they've got home got a fax working from home office, from home office, working from the home office, working from the home office . yeah. that's office. yeah. and that's why they've trouble. they've got people trouble. getting work getting people to come to work is the they just say that they're church is active, is they're the church is active, is being active lists and supporting and they're using the

church to get muslims into the country , which is on one hand, country, which is on one hand, it's insane then, because the muslims nothing person they hate the church , they hate jews, but the church, they hate jews, but they. the church, they hate jews, but they . they also hate the church. they. they also hate the church. they call them, they call them crusaders. and they want to be jihadis and the second thing is, is muslims are not allowed to convert. they're not allowed to convert. they're not allowed to convert unless they convince people , hey, i converted to pull people, hey, i converted to pull a scam on on these people. >> so do you think what do you think, is it think, frances? is it just a christian that every christian impulse that every every and stray every sort of waif and stray must be up and made safe? >> and i think it's an impulse from somebody who's fundamentally disconnected from reality ? yeah. and that is reality? yeah. and that is unfortunately where we are, where you have people espousing this ideology whereby if you turn people away, they the border, that means you're a country which is based in white supremacy . and, you know, we supremacy. and, you know, we have a duty to help every single person who tries to enter. and the reality is we don't and we

can't . no. can't. no. >> fair enough. anything else on the front page of the telegraph? the sunday telegraph, lewis, that you need to address? >> uh , hollowed out is not ready >> uh, hollowed out is not ready to write fight russia. >> this seems to have been a story. that's that's sort of being , um, i story. that's that's sort of being, um, i don't know, kept simmering. isn't it? there's. yeah. >> because what they're trying to do they're trying to show to do is they're trying to show they're trying to get us ready for war against russia . and this for war against russia. and this is because i'm always talking about team world, and people aren't understanding what aren't really understanding what team world is. i'm not talking about i'm about the entire world. i'm saying it's a germanic french world. uh, this kind of the same people, the church people, the king of england , they're all king of england, they're all this doesn't seem implausible to you. >> the idea that we might be at war with russia . i understand war with russia. i understand russia some territorial russia has some territorial ambitions, which feel ambitions, which we might feel are a bit, um. uh you know, uh, they don't have they don't have territorial. >> they certainly don't have any ambitions in the united england. they would like to have england because the russians, they love

space, they need lebensraum, whatever. but they need protective space. >> um, let's move on to the observer. francis, what have you got on them? >> so labour ditches radical reforms as it prepares to bomb proof election manifesto . so. proof election manifesto. so. and what this is , is labour are and what this is, is labour are so confident of winning the next general election that they've actually started to tell the truth and what they've done is they've saying they're not going to have a £28 billion a year commitment on green investment because they know that we can't afford it. and they also know that it's a terrible idea. and they know that it's going to mean that we start to haemorrhage jobs as we're doing with the closure of the steelworks . so cut back steelworks. so they've cut back on that . on that. >> do they know that? i think i think you're delusional, francis. >> well , what do francis. >> well, what do you mean, i'm delusional? >> delusional. you're >> you're delusional. you're saying the labour saying that the that the labour has never met a pound, that they couldn't spend on something pointless and so, so basically them saying they're ditching the

$28 billion thing. they didn't say they're ditching it. they're just saying we can't guarantee it's going to $28 billion. it's going to be $28 billion. it might be more, it might be less. they're going to spend them. might be more, it might be less. thethat'inng to spend them. might be more, it might be less. thethat's politicians1d them. might be more, it might be less. thethat's politicians1d tit'sl. >> that's politicians for it's it ain't going to happen. and we all the what i will say all know it. the what i will say as well. they've also made a pledge to build 300,000 homes a yeah pledge to build 300,000 homes a year. still lying. year. so they're still lying. >> there's obvious pledges that go these manifestos that >> there's obvious pledges that go getese manifestos that >> there's obvious pledges that go get seen. anifestos that >> there's obvious pledges that go get seen. yeah;tos that >> there's obvious pledges that go get seen. yeah but that never get seen. yeah but i suppose the moment they are suppose at the moment they are in the unusual position of they can only possibly screw up at this point. right. they anything they is only likely to they announce is only likely to unrwa stabilise, destabilised their their lead. >> the only hope the conservative party has is of diane abbott doing something completely mental and sink in the entire labour party on her own . that's it. that's all own. that's it. that's all they've got. and they have pretty much neutralised her at this point. >> the daily star to finish with lewis good news is lewis daily star good news is great news, great news i don't know paul chuckle who's one of the chuckle brothers. >> i don't remember this. this is . don't is before my time. i don't know when the

when he was on the tv. >> a legend. you have >> he's a legend. you have a little respect that little bit of respect for that man . you much. man. thank you very much. >> bit respect for >> a little bit of respect for him. childhood him. part of my childhood and, uh, brother? him. part of my childhood and, uh, murdered brother? him. part of my childhood and, uh, murdered other rother? him. part of my childhood and, uh, murdered other brother. he murdered the other brother. >> other died. he >> the other brother died. he did . did die. >> did they? >> yeah. did they? >> yeah. did they? >> rest in peace, barry. >> may he rest in peace, barry. >> may he rest in peace, barry. >> he is just >> rest in peace. he is just a singular now. singular chuckle now. >> , but, uh. yeah. what's >> yeah, but, uh. yeah. what's the story with the lulu ghost? >> keeps flushing bog. >> keeps flushing my bog. and this on a tv program called this is on a tv program called celebrity hell . my house is haunted. >> oh, he's one of a number. okay, yeah, but no matter. >> let me tell you something. as as, you know, as every man knows, if you have a wife, it's haunted. >> well, there's a dower note to end the first section on the front pages of don't stay tuned as we delve further into the papers . you won't want to miss

for this, for that and yes, yes, yes . yes. >> and welcome back to headliners with me, simon evans still here with comedians

frances foster and lewis schaffer. so we begin with the mail on sunday. frances retaliation for the deaths of three us soldiers killed in jordan is gaining momentum now , jordan is gaining momentum now, and indeed, at least 18 have died during white house strikes on syria to avenge . the deaths on syria to avenge. the deaths of the three us soldiers. >> and they fired it over a penod >> and they fired it over a period of half an hour because the good and the the weather was good and the reason they said that they did this is so they made sure that they hit the right targets and they hit the right targets and they in syria and they hit targets in syria and iraq and these were targets that were allied or were part of the popular mobilisation units. and these have been backed by iran . these have been backed by iran. now iraq have come out and spokespeople for iraq have come out of spokesman. they only have men speaking over there. and, uh , saying that what this has done is effectively destabilise the region . this is an act of region. this is an act of aggression and as a result of that , they're going to need to that, they're going to need to think about their response so we

can see things as starting to heat up with iran and iraq. but most but more with iran . most but more with iran. >> lewis, anything to add to that? >> i mean, it's america . i mean, >> i mean, it's america. i mean, america just we love bombing people . that's what we love to people. that's what we love to do is if it's going to help, these are like shacks in the desert in the you know, that it's not even like in it's not even . it's in the even in, in iran. it's in the desert outside. and that's the most that um, kind of, most they have that um, kind of, uh , that ideology might call it. uh, that ideology might call it. >> i remember being taught about this in o—level history, that the british had it in the in the peak empire . the british had it in the in the peak empire. it was the british had it in the in the peak empire . it was based on peak of empire. it was based on the pax romana, you the original pax romana, you know , i am a roman citizen. know, i am a roman citizen. wherever i am around the world, my safety is guaranteed by the roman empire. you hand on roman empire. you lay a hand on a and we come for roman empire. you lay a hand on a wherever and we come for roman empire. you lay a hand on a wherever you and we come for roman empire. you lay a hand on a wherever you are.ne come for roman empire. you lay a hand on a wherever you are. thatime for roman empire. you lay a hand on a wherever you are. that used)r roman empire. you lay a hand on a be 'herever you are. that used)r roman empire. you lay a hand on a be the ever you are. that used)r roman empire. you lay a hand on a be the everyin are. that used)r roman empire. you lay a hand on a be the ever yin the. that used)r roman empire. you lay a hand on a be the ever yin the british|sed)r to be the case in the british empire. and now it's case empire. and now it's the case with attack with america. you cannot attack american particular american citizens in particular american citizens in particular american servicemen, with impunity. and that they have maintained an absolutely maintained as an absolutely inviolable principle a protocol. >> well, look , i quite agree

>> well, look, i quite agree with it. i think that's the way that you need to be if you just let the world's policeman , if let the world's policeman, if you are like the dominant superpower, you have to absolutely because absolutely maintain that because otherwise you start like, otherwise you start to get like, uh , turf wars. uh, turf wars. >> well, of course. >> well, well, of course. >> well, well, of course. >> look at would >> but if you look at would china that go? no. china have let that go? no. would have let that would russia have let that go? absolutely the only way absolutely not. no the only way that you can maintain some semblance of order is by being a strong figure. >> absolutely. sunday telegraph now the office for budget responsibility has been acting somewhat in responsibly. >> . this is something this >> yes. this is something this is an office i haven't even heard of the office for budget response ability accused of overstating benefit by overstating migrants benefit by £8 billion, which sounds like a lot of money, but they were lying massively. even more than that. so it's a slight overstatement . what's happened, overstatement. what's happened, what this organisation , what what this organisation, what this organisation does , is it it this organisation does, is it it basically says how good is it to bnng basically says how good is it to bring migrants in? and they're part of the fourth reich team world. they want migrants. and so they're saying that the

migrants that have come in in just past four years just the past four years have brought . in £174,000,000,000 brought. in £174,000,000,000 billion pounds worth of value since unlikely, doesn't it? >> the thing that they say, i mean, that's not their only job. the office for budget responsibility, job is responsibility, their job is basically government basically to let the government know how much what call know how much what they call headroom how they've headroom, how much they've got available spend and on, available to spend and so on, and figures and whether their figures balance. it seems they balance. but it seems that they have admitted that when have they've admitted that when they at migrants and how they look at migrants and how much economic value or cost they seem to be bringing with them, they very vague blanket they have a very vague blanket kind of a set of assumptions about what those demographics are going to be, whether they're young, old, hard, lonely, off by 3% or 4, age £2 billion. >> lewis , if you someone put £2 >> lewis, if you someone put £2 billion in your account, mate , billion in your account, mate, you'd notice it. >> there's an old saying £1 billion here, £1 billion there. after while you're talking about real money, that's up to real money. >> this is coming from the centre for migration control. so they obviously a, um, a

they are obviously a, um, a think tank who are wearing their heart and sleeve anyway, think tank who are wearing their heithey're sleeve anyway, think tank who are wearing their heithey're a sleeve anyway, think tank who are wearing their heithey're a gendered anyway, think tank who are wearing their heithey're a gendered as|yway, think tank who are wearing their heithey're a gendered as well. think tank who are wearing their heitlay're a gendered as well. think tank who are wearing their heiti supposeandered as well. think tank who are wearing their heiti suppose theered as well. think tank who are wearing their heiti suppose the questionzll. but i suppose the question is whether or not that is a significant amount of money, 8 billion perhaps over four years. significant amount of money, 8 bdon't perhaps over four years. significant amount of money, 8 bdon't knowps over four years. significant amount of money, 8 bdon't know .s over four years. significant amount of money, 8 bdon't know . iover four years. significant amount of money, 8 bdon't know . i was four years. significant amount of money, 8 bdon't know . i was broughtirs. significant amount of money, 8 bdon't know. i was brought up i don't know. i was brought up in of millions, but in an era of millions, but billions seem splashed billions seem to get splashed around these days, around quite easily these days, don't they? >> 5 don't they? >> the whole thing is a lie. it starts it starts starts with a lie. it starts with they brought . in 170 or £82 with they brought. in 170 or £82 billion worth of value. immigrants to this country. >> i mean, how do you judge her? my >> i mean, how do you judge her? my mom's an immigrant. she's uh. she's not. she's not even worth £10, mate. >> she she hasn't added value at all. your home. >> no no no no , even that mate. >> brutal forces sticking with the telegraph . the the sunday telegraph. the interfaith network might be about to get into debt the about to get into debt by the sound of it. >> yeah. the interfaith >> okay. yeah. the interfaith network, uh, they are facing a threat from from the conservative government who are threatening michael gove, actually, to be specific , is actually, to be specific, is threatening to withdraw £155,000 from this charity because they

have a member who , who, uh, who have a member who, who, uh, who is a member of the group which is a member of the group which is called the muslim council for britain, who in 2009 expressed solidarity with, uh, people bombing and attacking the royal navy, therefore , for the navy, therefore, for the government, distanced themselves from that group. therefore, they are saying to this, uh, in this charity, now that if you don't distance yourself from hassan judy, who is a trust , a trustee, judy, who is a trust, a trustee, then you're not going to get our dough because the, the difficult thing with an interface network, i don't know how important it really is , of course, but nice. really is, of course, but nice. no, rid of it. no, get rid of it. >> going to have um, >> it's always going to have um, it's always to have it's always going to have extremist edges, isn't it? there's always going be there's always going to be there's be a tight there's going to be a tight cluster of of, know, cluster of sort of, you know, well—meaning vicars and, uh, and rabbis and sitting around rabbis and so on, sitting around drinking and then get drinking tea and then as you get further towards extremes , further up towards the extremes, you people who you know, you'll have people who might have 1 or 2 things strapped vests, you know? >> w a w— t— >> yeah, you're a delusional. well, okay, there's no extremist edgeis well, okay, there's no extremist edge is the whole thing is

extremist. well if all faith. >> don't think so. extremist. well if all faith. >> this1't think so. extremist. well if all faith. >> this interface ;o. extremist. well if all faith. >> this interface thing is a mixture of 500 muslim charities . mixture of 500 muslim charities. is they they they well, there's no christians there. >> no. oh, really ? >> no. oh, really? >> no. oh, really? >> no, i don't think it is. >> no, i don't think it is. >> you don't think so? >> you don't think so? >> yeah. it's interfaith . >> yeah. it's interfaith. >> yeah. it's interfaith. >> i think it would be unlikely that it would just be muslims if >> i think it would be unlikely thwas would just be muslims if >> i think it would be unlikely thwas interfaith.t be muslims if >> i think it would be unlikely thwas interfaith. thatviuslims if >> i think it would be unlikely thwas interfaith. that would s if it was interfaith. that would that rumbled it was interfaith. that would that quickly rumbled it was interfaith. that would that quickly . rumbled pretty quickly. >> yeah. it says here, let me let me find it, please. okay. because i hate to admit that i'm wrong. >> p.- @ this case, mate. >> it says it's mixture of 500 >> it says it's a mixture of 500 national, regional and local muslim organisation organisations, mosques , organisations, mosques, charities and schools. and there are lots of people amongst the muslim faith who love britain , muslim faith who love britain, who love england. but but you, as you can tell by these demonstrations which are happening every weekend, i think what it says is the interfaith network , uh, says michael gove's network, uh, says michael gove's call for it to expel hassan. >> judy's a trustee would sow divisions among its 500 member organisation. that's not saying

they're all muslim organisations. there are a number of organisations, some of which the muslim council which regard the muslim council of as being a legitimate of britain as being a legitimate um representation of some muslim interests and, and others might well be more moderate muslims and others would not even be muslim at all. if it's not otherwise, i don't think it would be called into faith. it would be called into faith. it would muslims. would be called into faith. it wotiti muslims. would be called into faith. it wotit could muslims. would be called into faith. it wotit could be muslims. would be called into faith. it wotit could be interfaithslims. >> it could be interfaith because and let's say we're on the cover because the sunni, the shia is the wahhabi, it is. >> but that's is. but that's the same >> yeah, but that's the same faith. they're just strands of the same faith. >> okay, okay. going to >> okay, okay. we're going to google it is. google it. you know what it is. you can go twitter you can you can go to my twitter and can who right. and you can say who is right. and if you even have to lie and say right, please ahead. let's have a look at the >> let's have a look at the observer. now, an historic moment for fein irish moment for sinn fein and irish nationalism dawn, nationalism and a new dawn, perhaps a golden dawn, a perhaps even a golden dawn, a golden dawn. >> because northern ireland has a new power sharing arrangement, not new, but a power sharing arrangement where michelle o'neill, who's who's a catholic from sinn fein, is now leading it and she is hot. she is really good looking, okay. and really

good looking, okay. and really good looking, okay. and really good looking and, uh, and she's single. >> lois , it doesn't matter. >> lois, it doesn't matter. >> lois, it doesn't matter. >> she's not going to be interested in me. why not? i'm not delusion . who like you? this not delusion. who like you? this is delusional program . i'm is the delusional program. i'm just she's attractive to just saying she's attractive to look at. >> more importantly, she is look at. >> first,rore importantly, she is look at. >> first,rore catholic1tly, she is look at. >> first,rore catholic ministeris the first, uh, catholic minister to be leading this assembly since the partition of ireland . since the partition of ireland. >> yes. in 2000, 19, 1921. and basically, they're they're doing it. they're reforming the government because britain is going to release £3.3 billion. okay. so money is important. >> yeah . francis, do you find >> yeah. francis, do you find this a heartwarming and positive step forward towards an interfaith network among the catholics ? catholics? >> no, it's only because they've been given £3.3 billion. they've all decided to go back to work , all decided to go back to work, right? that's what that's right? that's what we that's what should do here, mate. what they should do here, mate. we on strike and then we should go on strike and then they should give us £3.3 billion, and then then we can come all news >> if all if all news presenters, comedians , uh, presenters, comedians, uh, people on television to people on television were to demand 3.3 billion and or they wouldn't work, you

wouldn't go to work, do you think anyone would employed think anyone would be employed after lineker would. >> yeah. gary lineker would. >> yeah. gary lineker would. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> can i just say this , that >> can i just say this, that it's good to see catholics and protestants join together and hopefully in the future to hate the jews and the muslims. i also like that there's somebody the democratic unionist by the name of emma little pengelley, which i think is a rather a lovely name, sounds like a sort of niece , um, pingu or something. >> anyway finally, sunday something. >> an'we're finally, sunday something. >> an'we're verylly, sunday something. >> an'we're very quickly sunday something. >> an'we're very quickly with ay times we're very quickly with this one support for devolution is devolving scotland. yes is devolving in scotland. yes a quarter of scots think devolution has been bad for the country. >> uh, there's been a survey done which has, uh, found out 50% of scots think the overall devolution has been good. 26% say it has been bad . but in say it has been bad. but in 2009, 70% thought it was good, while only 18 said it was bad. so what we're seeing is scotland's, uh , the scots are scotland's, uh, the scots are slowly realising that they they don't have the ability to run their own country and it should be us, the english doing it. >> do you want to know something? i know scottish

people and they're an ordinary group of people. you're not going to get them to agree on anything if you them. you going to get them to agree on any'themif you them. you going to get them to agree on any'themifylron them. you going to get them to agree on any'themif ylron brewem. you going to get them to agree on any'themif ylron brew great?/ou going to get them to agree on any'themif ylron brew great? 69% ask them is iron brew great? 69% would say yes. that's just listen. >> oh look, we can all agree that scotland was much better when we were in charge. >> well , it does seem to be >> well, it does seem to be dawning on people that it isn't necessarily alternative of necessarily the alternative of is automatically. think is true automatically. i think that certainly happening, isn't it? mean, don't whether it? i mean, i don't know whether they there's they do you think there's a, there's appetite for there's any kind of appetite for just doing away with devolution in westminster ? i don't get this. >> well, look, i mean, devolution , you're looking devolution, you're looking around and look, i was being facetious. you're looking around, you go scotland , it around, you go scotland, it hasn't gone well in the last ten years or so. we can we can look at scotland and say things have not gone well in scotland. if you're looking at things like addiction rates , obesity, addiction rates, obesity, poverty , they handled the poverty, they handled the coronavirus pandemic up terribly. yeah and the same with wales. look come back come home. you've made a mistake. it hasn't

worked out. we're here for you. >> that's part two done. coming up. we have ofsted fabricating the evidence online safety bill endangenng the evidence online safety bill endangering sex workers offline and the rights of the dead to posthumous gender changes. and the rights of the dead to posthumous gender changes . we'll posthumous gender changes. we'll see you in

almost encourage extremism and an inability to think critically . welcome back to headliners. >> so to the observer now lewis and it sounds like a dog ate ofsteds homework . ofsteds homework. >> that's exactly what i was thinking . ofsted inspectors make thinking. ofsted inspectors make up evidence about a school's performance when it fails. and this is ofsted for people who don't know. it's the office of ted, and it's the office of ted. >> he's here all week, guys . >> he's here all week, guys. >> he's here all week, guys. >> whatever. this is one of those centralisation . this is a those centralisation. this is a centralisation issue because the government wants to stick its finger into every little school and send people in. what the and to send people in. what the story basically is, is that they have a new system there, which is electronic evidence

gathering, where they give they give the inspector a an ipad, and he writes down the notes in the ipad. and lately , according the ipad. and lately, according to this, the, the, the software, the software is going down. so the software is going down. so the people , the inspectors have the people, the inspectors have to make stuff up like you say. yeah. and but who hasn't worked at an office where you had to make stuff up? >> i mean, the thing with ofsted is i don't know, is their reports, i don't know, i think they're i do sometimes think they're taking you've worked taking a bit. you've worked in education, about education, you know more about this. suspect that they are this. i suspect that they are regarded as being slightly more decisive and definitive than maybe the process really justifies. yeah, absolutely . justifies. yeah, absolutely. >> the problem is we've ofsted is that they will come in and they it's very they will normally it's very rare to spend an rare for them even to spend an entire lesson with you. they will normally come in and do like a 20 to 30 minute snapshot of a lesson. and then we'll judge a teacher's performance solely on that. it is not fit for purpose . actually, what you for purpose. actually, what you needif for purpose. actually, what you need if you are going to do an

inspection of a school is you need to do a deep dive of not this surface level inspections that ofsted do . they're quite that ofsted do. they're quite arbitrary to be honest with you. yeah, i suppose there is some sort of argument maybe that they need overhaul the system in need to overhaul the system in order something order to make it something that is more reliable and transparent. >> then no, they need to throw the system out . well, you don't the system out. well, you don't think schools should uh , think schools should be, uh, like, um, judge in any way. you should just have to take their word for it. you might send your child to a school that's failing and understand or and not understand whether or not we have. not i think that's all we have. >> the internet. that's why we've websites, mumsnet we've got websites, mumsnet and reddit and where people can write down about the write down stuff about the school to school that they've been to and then there's enough criticism then if there's enough criticism , could an , then maybe they could send an undercover guy in there, but they don't to investigate they don't need to investigate every single and so the every single school. and so the people i love the way in people are i love the way in this country, it's like , it's this country, it's like, it's like this school is rated great. yeah, that's like the lowest rating you can get is great. yeah. you know, this this is amazing. it's not this school is good. >> they have failed. they have

failed . failed. >> no no they've caught. no i can't remember. no. they used to have special measures . so they have special measures. so they used uh requires the used to have uh requires the outstanding good. satisfactory. but i think they might have got rid of satisfactory unsatisfied . rid of satisfactory unsatisfied. requires improvement. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so that's an entirely , uh, >> so that's an entirely, uh, meaningless grade. i mean, it may be unfair, but anyway , uh, may be unfair, but anyway, uh, news in the independent now, potential unintended consequences of the otherwise faultless online safety bill. >> well, very much so . so this >> well, very much so. so this new online safety bill that is being put by the being put through by the government, one of the unintended consequence is, is that sex workers can no longer advertise online in as a result of that , they are saying that of that, they are saying that they are being put in harm's way. they're more likely to be sexual, assaulted, raped, or murdered because they now have to go out onto the streets to look for their business or go into the brothels. and they're saying that this is really unfair. like i said, puts them in harms way. and they should be

able to advertise online. yeah. >> it's interesting. i mean, i don't remember this being a feature of major discussions feature of the major discussions that we had about the online safety bill the time. safety bill at the time. it's a little the northern little bit like the northern ireland little bit like the northern irela it? something is little bit like the northern irelinot something is little bit like the northern irelinot come)mething is little bit like the northern irelinot come up.thing is little bit like the northern irelinot come up. but, is little bit like the northern irelinot come up. but, um, is not not come up. but, um, i don't know. i feel a little bit uneasy about this being a considerable in, in the sense that, you know, sex work is, is not. well, maybe , you know, sex not. well, maybe, you know, sex positive . i don't regard it as positive. i don't regard it as a, as something we should be encouraging. obviously understand that it's going to exist at the fringes of society, but to make it a we need to have legislation makes it look legislation that makes it look encourages . is that is that encourages it. is that is that not maybe. well i mean, it depends how you frame . the how depends how you frame. the how you frame your response is it that you encouraging it or is it that you encouraging it or is it that you encouraging it or is it that you these women are that you see these women who are vulnerable them vulnerable and you want them to be already are? be safer than they already are? >> the reality is that we need to have a very honest conversation about prostitution because we've got this fudge at the moment where it's not illegal, but it is illegal in certain instances, and it's

legal to solicit, isn't it? >> that's the usual thing. so you can if it goes on. but the but the, the interaction just happened spontaneously. well yeah. happened spontaneously. well yeah . sort of previous. yeah. yeah. sort of previous. yeah. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it used to be, it used to be new model was the sign at new french model was the sign at the doorbell i the by the doorbell in soho i remember. yeah i don't remember. really. yeah i don't know that's the i'm sure know whether that's the i'm sure i mean there are people used to put cards up in phone boxes, but i problem. i suppose that's not a problem. no you know, bygone yeah no you know, bygone era. yeah >> the question is, do you trust the look for the government to look out for prostitutes? yes >> yeah. yeah. i mean, i mean, i'm sure a number of them have visited. is a pornocracy visited. is it a pornocracy the star sunday. star on sunday. >> now, uh, people are posting clips of women who are visibly drunk privacy of their drunk in the privacy of their own city. lewis. >> this is police >> yeah. this is police investigating the creepy trend of recording vulnerable women on nights this daily nights out. this is the daily star and, uh, they people are filming everywhere. they've always been filming drunk women, and, uh, on nights out, and they're visibly for yourself . they're visibly for yourself. >> lewis. >> lewis. >> well, it's got a bit of video of this. let's have a look at the i think they got the video. i think they got a

bit clip. oh they're not bit of a clip. oh they're not sorry. they're not going to show it. we it. i'm sorry. it is creepy. we were show it. i'm sorry. it is creepy. we weand show it. i'm sorry. it is creepy. we weand we've show it. i'm sorry. it is creepy. we weand we've satw it. i'm sorry. it is creepy. we weand we've sat it it. and then we've looked at it and because. and we've decided because. >> know what? i saw >> but you know what? i saw a video just yesterday that was sent people of sent to millions of people of these two women drunk , seemingly these two women drunk, seemingly drunk women, kind of. maybe they weren't drunk. >> oh, climbing through a window, climbing it through window. >> their exposed. >> and their body got exposed. >> and their body got exposed. >> shown >> and but that was shown earlier show, uh, about earlier on the show, uh, about three ago gb news. yeah. >> gb news. yeah. and then the other thing was, is that they filmed people filmed in nottingham. people fighting each other with machetes . machetes. >> but this has been i mean, this has the common this has been the common currency since this has been the common cl began since this has been the common cl began , since this has been the common cl began , really, since this has been the common clbegan , really, hasn't since it began, really, hasn't it? i mean, special mean, maybe not by special dedicated account. >> the common currency for everything. they've always filmed. totally legal filmed. and it's totally legal to film people in the street . to film people in the street. women do not need to be protected . they're not protected. they're not vulnerable. as a group of people might even a means of might even be a means of encouraging them to remain vaguely sober. >> i don't what do you think? >> w mean, the >> now? well, i mean, the reality is, is that this was always going to happen. there is nothing the government can do.

what to do ? you're what are you going to do? you're going someone from going to stop someone from filming that filming someone on a phone that just going to happen. this just isn't going to happen. this is our culture, is part of our culture, unfortunately, and the reality is, is that our privacy is being compromised as a result. observer now a male feminist, mike nicholson, says andrew tate is a symptom, not the disease. >> and furthermore, he'd like to apply some lotion that apply some lotion to that symptom francis. well, symptom. francis. well, yes. >> in this is this is >> so in this is this is actually quite an interesting article , paul, because this is article, paul, because this is about one person, a couple of people who do workshops in schools and also an interview with some, uh, secondary school teachers saying that sexism, misogyny has arisen as a result as a result of people of influences like andrew tate over the last, uh, however many years, uh, five or so years. but they actually talked to somebody who, uh, called nick. nick hewlett, who is the head of saint dunstan's college, a very prestigious school. and prestigious private school. and he actually makes very salient

he actually makes a very salient point, we are point, which is we are demonising young boys. we are, you know, we if we look at the constant talk about toxic masculinity, pale , male and masculinity, pale, male and stale, uh , you know, the future stale, uh, you know, the future is female. is it any wonder that young men are turning around and going, no, not going to have this? yeah, absolutely not. well i'm even get lost. >> i'll go even further. i'm slightly encouraged that men are sticking to sticking up for themselves to some extent, or trying to explore possible routes through which their which they can navigate their way some sort of freedom and way to some sort of freedom and self rather than self actualisation, rather than simply being to simply being expected to adapt to think you feel the same to it. i think you feel the same way, louis. >> i, i, i, i don't feel the same way. okay, this article has been used as clickbait . they been used as clickbait. they just put andrew tate's name into it. yeah. and hoping that people are going to pay attention. and i've been asked woman i've been asked by the woman who calls girlfriend and calls herself my girlfriend and to andrew tate . okay, to denounce andrew tate. okay, so i'm going to what do you think about the idea of feminism as something like , as being something that like, puts the hackles up in young men

are they misunderstanding it, or is feminism become is it that feminism has become a more and more, you know, more toxic and more, you know, virulent? >> don't want to. okay, let's >> i don't want to. okay, let's go to yeah . go back to yeah. >> okay. because when >> yeah. okay. so because when people use the word feminism , people use the word feminism, feminism, you know, second, third, fourth, fifth wave feminists. yeah it depends what wave of feminism you're talking about. now, if you're talking about. now, if you're talking about the fact that women and men be paid equally, men should be paid equally, i think we can all agree that's wrong. but i mean, i'll wrong. yeah but i mean, i'll give you just one example. >> this is where i see some a degree of feminism, which angered me. i don't know if i've mentioned this on the channel before, but about two years ago i looking around the sixth i was looking around the sixth form son's school, and he form at my son's school, and he was kind understanding what was kind of understanding what the change to sixth form would be. and they were in the sixth the change to sixth form would be. acommon vere in the sixth the change to sixth form would be. acommon vere inand sixth the change to sixth form would be. acommon vere inand there was form common room, and there was a poster up with a picture of 2 or and or 3 female sixes and co—education school. 2 3 co—education school. 2 or 3 girls, students kind of girls, uh, students kind of looking at the camera and the caption said, yes, you're all welcome at university to suggesting that girls might think that university was just a place that boys went to. now,

for many years now, far more girls go to university. 6040 split or something like that . split or something like that. you know, it could be all worthwhile subjects, possibly, but they absolutely do not have to overcome some kind of sexist resistance. if anything, the boys are the ones who should be on that poster. so this is where i feel that there is something to what you that there's to what you say that there's this society as this idea that society as a whole boys are whole has decided that boys are doing fine and girls need endless help and also as well. >> and there's been a lot of research, uh, done with this particular topic. if you look at behaviour and disciplining boys , behaviour and disciplining boys, boys get far more harshly disciplined for the same misdemeanour than a girl would . misdemeanour than a girl would. and actually, looking back at my from my own educational career, i was always much harsher on the boys and i was on the girls. i was always much harsher on the boyyeah, i was on the girls. i was always much harsher on the boyyeah, well, on the girls. i was always much harsher on the boyyeah, well, maybe girls. i was always much harsher on the boyyeah, well, maybe yous. i was always much harsher on the boyyeah, well, maybe you were >> yeah, well, maybe you were the sunday the start of it all. sunday telegraph meanwhile, telegraph, meanwhile, have encouraging that not encouraging suggestions that not even dead people should be prevented gender prevented from changing gender should . should they wish. >> yeah. and i is dead

>> yeah. and i this is dead people should be able to change their according to labour their gender according to labour mp, is charlotte mp, her name is charlotte nichols. she's up from manchester. think . and this manchester. i think. and this has this in the in has to do with this is in the in the tragic . uh the fallout from the tragic. uh brianna ghey , uh, murder and brianna ghey, uh, murder and they're saying that that it's sad that this young person person can be remembered and buned person can be remembered and buried as a woman, which she thought she was, or other people thought she was, or other people thought she was, or other people thought she was. i got to be careful with what i say, but but, uh. um it, you know , it's but, uh. um it, you know, it's just i think it's a step too far. really >> i don't i don't know if it's significant. it feels like it might be, as lewis would say, slightly clickbaity , but it does slightly clickbaity, but it does feel as if it's a an attempt to, uh, get into what would surely be really the biological sex terrain . with with. we all terrain. with with. we all understand that gender and sex are theoretically distinct, possibly whether or not, you know, the spaces should be opened up to people on the basis of their gender rather than

their the conversation their sexes. is the conversation rather not you rather than whether or not you can somebody wants to be can say, if somebody wants to be known pronoun or known by a certain pronoun or whatever. but feels me known by a certain pronoun or wha the r. but feels me known by a certain pronoun or wha the records feels me known by a certain pronoun or wha the records feels somebody's known by a certain pronoun or wha t shouldrds feels somebody's known by a certain pronoun or wha t should reflectls somebody's known by a certain pronoun or wha t should reflect the imebody's dead should reflect the biological reality. i quite agree, and i think there's nothing wrong dead naming nothing wrong with dead naming a dead seems dead person that seems reasonable well. coming up in reasonable as well. coming up in the we discussed the final section, we discussed taylor the taylor swift boosting the economy. signs at the economy. bonkers signs at the nhs the late queen's nhs and the late queen's thoughts on meghan markle's wedding dress. stay tuned in a couple of

welcome back to headliners for our final segment, francis, the mail on sunday suggests that taylor swift is not just joe biden's best hope of activating his base , so to speak, but his base, so to speak, but driving a resurgence in the travel industry. >> i, i really like this story. i think it's a really heartwarming story. uh, it's all about, uh, taylor swift and she is so successful that when she goes to a city, she quite

literally . transforms her literally. transforms her tourism tourism industry for a penod tourism tourism industry for a period of 72 hours to the point where her hotels are sold out. they're putting up their rates . they're putting up their rates. people then go, oh, you know what? let's have a little city break this, this city we break in this, in this city we 90, break in this, in this city we go, we'll go and watch taylor do her thing . her thing. >> is this i mean, she's obviously a massive star. i understand that she's the biggest in world. do understand that she's the bigg itt in world. do understand that she's the bigg it slightly world. do understand that she's the bigg it slightly confusing. do find it slightly confusing because i could honestly only sing about three of songs, sing about three of her songs, but daughter to but my wife took my daughter to new york to see fleetwood mac. a couple of years ago. mean , i couple of years ago. i mean, i thought it was slightly extravagant, actually it extravagant, but actually it really know, it's really works. you know, it's great. they have they have a sort know, a focus for sort of, you know, a focus for the whole and terribly the whole thing and terribly exciting. is that exciting. and i mean, is that a new thing really? >> not a new thing. but i >> it's not a new thing. but i think every once in a while there becomes a, there's a superstar in a particular generation . yeah. and due to the generation. yeah. and due to the fragmentation of the media and social media, it's ever more difficult to have that effect on

an entire culture. there's very few people who do it . that's few people who do it. that's basically her and adele really , basically her and adele really, she, when you think about it. so so i find it quite . yeah, i find so i find it quite. yeah, i find it i think it's a nice story. it's interesting the way that she is seen as kind of neutral in way, even there is in a way, even though there is this like semi tongue this kind of like semi tongue in cheek idea that she's being groomed as a psyop to encourage . groomed as a psyop to encourage. >> but but she is, i mean, like beyonce for instance, another mega there is mega star. but there is definitely like a frisson with beyonce right? does beyonce right? she does this story is not about that okay. >> this story is a lie , okay? >> this story is a lie, okay? because if you have tourism going into a city, yeah, you might have people leaving that city, going to another city and so yes , 8 million, £8 billion of so yes, 8 million, £8 billion of tourism in in america. yeah. but if you read that the number one search was for beyonce's tour overseas . so how many, how many overseas. so how many, how many thousands of people, how many billions of dollars were spent by americans going overseas was.

so it hasn't been a net gain for america. >> well, pop music hasn't on the whole. no. taylor swift concerts. >> okay, maybe they think americans are going to honolulu . americans are going to honolulu. >> honolulu, according to this story, that huge searches for beyonce in in warsaw , in paris, beyonce in in warsaw, in paris, in vienna. >> so they're spending money. it's like what's happening ? it's it's like what's happening? it's like it's like the joke is if you like it's like the joke is if you pay like it's like the joke is if you pay somebody to dig a hole, it's going to increase your your country's gdp. but if you also pay country's gdp. but if you also pay someone to fill in the hole, it could increase the gdp. and that's how you see taylor swift and beyonce . it's a it's what and beyonce. it's a it's what they call in in vegas a push. there's nobody wins on this one okay. >> next up is a story from the independent. they think it's about time her majesty queen elizabeth the second uh, god rest her soul, gets elizabeth the second uh, god rest her soul , gets the full rest her soul, gets the full philip treatment . philip larkin treatment. >> yeah, i don't understand that i >> -- >> well, -_ >> well, he was a poet who was exposed as racist after his death . yes. love. death. yes. love.

>> british poet. oh, i didn't know that. and you know that. okay. and do you think is well think our audience is well educated don't educated in poetry? i don't know, that they know, i don't think that they don't know. >> like think stretch >> i like to think i can stretch them a little bit. >> uh, this the queen >> and, uh, this is the queen elizabeth. our queen's thought megan's dress too elizabeth. our queen's thought mega|for dress too elizabeth. our queen's thought mega|for divorce dress too elizabeth. our queen's thought mega|for divorce .dress too elizabeth. our queen's thought mega|for divorce . okay. too elizabeth. our queen's thought mega|for divorce . okay. and:oo white for divorce. okay. and this is interesting, because i actually know queen elizabeth or knew her. she was a big fan of louis schaefer. she came and saw me at the firehouse in windsor. okay, okay. and uh, she was she actually , according to this book actually, according to this book from ingrid seward seward, she was from the majesty magazine . i was from the majesty magazine. i mean, she she said that megan was is the her white dress was flamboyantly virgin . and i love flamboyantly virgin. and i love the queen and i can't imagine the queen and i can't imagine the queen and i can't imagine the queen or any human being ever saying that flamboyantly flamboyant , ever saying that flamboyantly flamboyant, virginal. >> you don't think it rings true? you think that's been made 7 up. up? >> not an ounce . not an ounce of >> not an ounce. not an ounce of true. she was. >> i have idea her >> i have no idea about her personal for wedding personal preferences for wedding dresses, but that is a traditional view that if you're you get married for the first

time in white and then afterwards know my afterwards it's ivory. i know my own law , and not that own mother in law, and not that my wife was time bride, my wife was a first time bride, but i do remember making but i do remember her making that observation about wife's that observation about my wife's dress, slightly ivory, dress, which was slightly ivory, and said that would , and she said that that would, you know, that regarded as you know, that was regarded as being , uh, you know, that was regarded as being, uh, the dress of a have you . heard this? i mean, no, no, you. heard this? i mean, no, no, no , i'm not that into wedding no, i'm not that into wedding dresses. that okay. well, yes, the absolute white is should be the absolute white is should be the church. the first within a church. >> use would >> would she ever use would anybody terme anybody ever use the terme flambe buoyantly versus my mother flambe buoyantly versus my moabsolutely. yeah. >> absolutely. yeah. yeah, yeah. >> absolutely. yeah. yeah, yeah. >> that a. british >> is that a is that a. british terme whether or not she got it from the queen, i wouldn't be able to say yes. >> definitely. hear it. yeah. >> definitely. hear it. yeah. >> love >> i just think that i love megan. i think she's incredibly beautiful and she can wear whatever you, francis. i'm >> good for you, francis. i'm with reads this, bro. with you. she reads this, bro. this sunday. this from the mail on sunday. some worrying signs in the world of francis of the nhs. francis >> well, so, uh, the daily >> well, yes. so, uh, the daily mail or the mail on sunday has gone with the story about bonkers signs on the nhs . uh, bonkers signs on the nhs. uh, there's quite a lot here to look at. >> right. >> right. >> they've got a it's a little

bit of comedy. please no hand towers are being monitored . towers are being monitored. >> put up some pictures. there you go. somebody who's defaecating this bin the defaecating in this bin and the housekeeping to housekeeping staff are having to deal not deal with the waste. this is not acceptable . it must stop immediately. >> have the same >> well, we have the same problem news. although problem in gb news. although i've noticed since has i've noticed ever since josh has gone on holiday, it's stopped . gone on holiday, it's stopped. >> uh, it's something in the wall ceiling . if you see wall or ceiling. if you see something, . that something, say something. that is weird. it could be an nhs nurse. >> they got no entry pigeon problem. >> so initially you look at that, you think no entry pigeon. and that's not going to be read by any pigeon. and then it's actually saying don't come in because there's a pigeon problem. i don't know what problem. yeah i don't know what the pigeon this is the pigeon problem. this is a huge organisation in the nhs. >> got million >> they've got a million people probably at the nhs or probably working at the nhs or more, maybe i think it may more, and maybe i think it may be the largest. they've got hundreds sites, they've got hundreds of sites, they've got millions . of course hundreds of sites, they've got million going . of course hundreds of sites, they've got million going be. of course hundreds of sites, they've got million going be weird»urse hundreds of sites, they've got million going be weird people they're going to be weird people working at the, at nhs, working at the, at the nhs, there's to be a few rough there's going to be a few rough edges, the edges, a little bit like the interfaith or whatever. edges, a little bit like the inteyeah, or whatever. edges, a little bit like the inteyeah, exactly. or whatever. edges, a little bit like the inteyeah, exactly. or waeah er. edges, a little bit like the inteyeah, exactly. or waeah ,'. >> yeah, exactly. yeah, yeah, they're edges. they're all rough edges. defaecating in the bins. no. they're all rough edges. defaeexactly�*n the bins. no.

they're all rough edges. defaeexactly .the bins. no. yeah, exactly. >> how else are you meant to deal stress ? deal with stress? >> i've never seen i've i've not got used to the. and i still think it's very off brand that the gb news toilets are mixed genden >> right. yeah. gender neutral. we're progressive and that's going to make it so hard to decide. >> the show is nearly over. let's take another quick look at sunday's front pages. i know it goes by in a flash. lewis mail on sunday bbc editor is paid to help 15 somalian criminals to stay in the uk. observer have laboured, drawing up an ultra safe, bomb proof manifesto , the safe, bomb proof manifesto, the sunday express. britain's not equipped for all out war. the sunday telegraph hollowed out forces not ready to fight russia. the sunday mirror top tory i will help sunak's wife firm grow in the uk and the daily star sunday kill a ghost keeps flushing my bog. those were your front pages and that's all we have time for. my thanks to my guests frances foster and lewis will to my guests frances foster and levin will to my guests frances foster and levin the will to my guests frances foster and levin the hot will to my guests frances foster and levin the hot tomorrowill be in the hot seat tomorrow with paul cox and jonathan kogan. if you're at 5 am, stay

you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise good night. looks like things are heating up . are heating up. >> boxt boilers spot of weather on gb news is . on gb news is. >> hello there. good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey here of your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office joining the northern half of the uk that saw some of the better, sunnier course sunnier breaks over the course of evening of today and into this evening as greater as well. you've got the greater chance seeing clearer chance of seeing some clearer spells the spells around the start of the night quite and cloudy night. quite murky and cloudy across the half, across the southern half, particularly western wales, southwest england, some hill fog outbreaks of drizzle around the cloud will tend thicken in cloud will tend to thicken in the head throughout the north as we head throughout the north as we head throughout the half the night. the second half of the night. some rain eventually arriving towards for most of towards dawn, but for most of us it be mild it is going to be a very mild night. temperatures really here what normally during what we'd normally expect during daytime in daytime at this point in february. dreary , damp february. quite a dreary, damp start for northern ireland, northern and into northern england and into scotland head into sunday, scotland as we head into sunday, with outbreaks of rain spreading their drier to their way in a touch drier to their way in a touch drier to the south. still some drizzle to watch and we could see watch out for and we could see the odd sunnier break just develop, perhaps for eastern

wales, eastern perhaps wales, eastern england, perhaps also eastern scotland as well, but some very blustery but with some very blustery southwesterly coming in southwesterly winds coming in and that is a mild direction of air. so it is going to see temperatures above temperatures widely above average for time of year. average for the time of year. that in north that rain in the north eventually where this eventually stalls, where this frontal across frontal system lies across scotland , as it is pushing its scotland, as it is pushing its way colder air. ahead way into some colder air. ahead of could see snow of it, we could see some snow over the hills in the far north, maybe lower levels maybe even to some lower levels for orkney , but a for caithness and orkney, but a rain in force for rain warning is in force for western where we could western scotland, where we could see persistent western scotland, where we could see throughout istent western scotland, where we could see throughout monday. rainfall throughout monday. drizzle and cloud across the board . really further to the board. really further to the south of that. but the rain will eventually arrive across southern districts as we head towards and wednesday. towards tuesday and wednesday. enjoy of your evening enjoy the rest of your evening by 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, belinda de lucy, ben leo and benjamin butterworth. tonight on the show, i've got a message for would be reform voters vote reform, get labour. >> um uk must have the right, at least the option to send back foreign nationals to countries deemed unsafe . deemed unsafe. >> sacrebleu. we need to copy the french folks. newcastle united, the world's biggest hypocrites. >> they need to apologise to the for banning their fan for expressing gender critical views. >> and now they're trying to stick mandatory tips on buying a pint. i say get out of my pub. >> it's 7 pm. and this is the saturday five. well, hey, it's like barbara windsor's in the studio . welcome

windsor's in the studio. welcome to the saturday five. the apprentice is back on our screens, folks, but this is it's the show for tantrums. personality clashes and crackpot ideas. personality clashes and crackpot ideas . you're better off ideas. you're better off sticking with us and no one's going to be getting fired. although benjamin butterworth does come pretty close. most weeks he's here as usual. does come pretty close. most weeks he's here as usual . and of weeks he's here as usual. and of course, i'm joined by belinda de lucy albie amankona and ben leo. bigger eagles than any apprentice contestant. now you all know the drill. we each get all know the drill. we each get a minute to outline our case, then the topics thrown open to then the topics thrown open to the group and it's fair to say that we don't agree to disagree. agree. and of course we want your more important your views more important than ours. in touch. email . ours. get in touch. email. vaiews@gbnews.com. but before we get into it, it's time for your saturday night news with ray addison . ray addison. >> thanks, darren. our top stories tonight. stormont's first nationalist first minister has pledged to work with unionists to build a better future for northern ireland. the

historic appointment of