>> good morning i'm peter andre alongside ellie costello, and this is saturday morning live. >> it certainly is. it's so good to have your company this morning . and we have got an morning. and we have got an action packed show for you, haven't we.7 >> haven't we? >> i sure do. »- >> i sure do. >> we'll have all of the day's top stories with our panel, where we'll the global where we'll discuss the global impact navalny's where we'll discuss the global impactthe navalny's where we'll discuss the global impactthe man navalny's where we'll discuss the global impactthe man most lny's where we'll discuss the global impactthe man most well known death. the man most well known for standing up to vladimir putin. all that and more with the writer and commentator candace holdsworth and comedian john martin. >> we'll also be discussing just how safe are your children from diseases . there's an alarming diseases. there's an alarming rise in the potentially fatal measles. now, could this be due to the change in attitudes towards vaccinations following the covid pandemic ? what do you the covid pandemic? what do you have to look out for , and how have to look out for, and how can you keep your family safe ? can you keep your family safe? >> and this week's greatest britain is love island star

tasha ghouri, who is changing the way that we perceive deafness this year with the help of her cochlear implant, a small electronic hearing aid. she's helping to mobilise, normalise deaf accents and spread the news that it deaf accents and spread the news thatitis deaf accents and spread the news that it is her superpower. we are going to share that with her and we'll also be joined by one of britain's national treasures who's a very good friend of mine, tv chef sue pasta. >> she's tough, she's feisty and won't hold back. we're talking about rosemary shrager. we are truly going to be triggered today , and she's going to join today, and she's going to join us in the studio later. on. and we're going to be talking about prince harry, who remained tight lipped on his father's cancer diagnosis. is there a reconciled nation on the cards? yeah. >> let us know if you'd be up for that, would you welcome him back with open arms? i think

it's up to his father. okay >> it's a family thing. yeah. let them decide. >> it'd be quite nice to >> i think it'd be quite nice to see them come back together. i really would, but you not really would, but you might not feel way. yeah. do let feel the same way. yeah. do let us what think. us know what you think. vaiews@gbnews.com. also want us know what you think. vai> yeah i have. go on, go on. >> some kids are getting £100 instead of the £1. remember when it was £1 under the pillow in exchange that had exchange for a tooth that had fallen or designer fallen out? or or designer jewellery? they're jewellery? that's what they're getting. gone far? getting. has it gone too far? are spoilt? are they spoilt? >> they're not spoilt. the >> they're not spoilt. but the parents because what parents are mad because what they've they've built they've done is they've built a rod for their back. well, rod for their own back. well, i mean, come on, £2 is 100% inflation, i know. and then inflation. >> oh yes. gosh £100 is an awful lot more. do let us know what you about that story. gb you think about that story. gb views before we views gbnews.com. but before we do anything else, sophia wenzler has headlines. has all your news headlines. >> thanks. early. good morning. it's 10:02. i'm sophia >> thanks. early. good morning. it's10:02. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom. visuals and protests have been held across the world in support of alexei

navalny. after reports of his death in prison yesterday, crowds gathered outside the russian embassy in london laying tributes and demanding that vladimir putin be held accountable for his death. the foreign office summoned russian diplomats last night, though the ambassador was reportedly too ill to attend , with the deputy ill to attend, with the deputy sent instead . meanwhile, police sent instead. meanwhile, police in russia cracked down on people who defied a ban on protests, detaining more than 100 protesters. those who gathered at the munich security conference voiced fury over mr navalny's death, including the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy . zelenskyy. >> after the murder of alexei navalny . it's absurd to perceive navalny. it's absurd to perceive putin as a supposedly legitimate head of a russian state, and he is a thug who maintains power through corruption and violence , through corruption and violence, coming to his so—called inauguration shaking his hand,

considering him an equal means to disdain the very nature of political power . and the political power. and the reaction across russian controlled media to alexei navalny's death has been minimal, with scant detail and little context about who he was. >> however, despite most russians receiving their news via state controlled tv, mr navalny's death has received more attention on social media platforms like x, formerly known as twitter and telegram. marina litvinenko is the widow of alexander litvinenko , a former alexander litvinenko, a former russian spy who was poisoned in london. she told gb news that the world must consider whether vladimir putin can be allowed to continue his brutal regime. >> do you accept putin as a leader of the country ? do you leader of the country? do you believe you can negotiate out to this regime? do you believe you can trust ? and this is a very can trust? and this is a very important and i think we will have not another chance to make

any change for what is happening now to russia and what is happening to ukraine. and to ukraine again, where the chief of the army has announced that forces are retreating from the frontline city of avdiivka , the frontline city of avdiivka, the key eastern town , has been key eastern town, has been besieged by russian forces for months. >> the army chief says the move will avoid encirclement and preserve the lives and safety of person of service personnel . person of service personnel. it's one of the most significant changes to the frontline since russia's capture of bakhmut in may last year , and comes after may last year, and comes after weeks of intensified fighting in the region . in other news, the region. in other news, donald trump has been ordered to pay - donald trump has been ordered to pay . $3549 donald trump has been ordered to pay . $354.9 million donald trump has been ordered to pay. $3549 million in penalties for fraudulently inflating his net worth to dupe lenders . he's net worth to dupe lenders. he's also been banned from running any business in new york for three years. trump has denied any wrongdoing and called the case a political vendetta. this latest case comes as the former president appears to be cruising to the republican nomination,

despite multiple other legal battles. speaking from his florida mr trump said he florida estate, mr trump said he would appeal the ruling . would appeal the ruling. >> crooked new york state judge just ruled that i have to pay a fine of $355 million for having built a perfect company. it's a witch hunt against his political opponent, the likes of which our country has never seen before . country has never seen before. you see it in third world countries, banana republics, but you don't see it here. these are radical left democrats. they're lunatics , and it's election lunatics, and it's election interference . so i just want to interference. so i just want to thank you for being here. we will appeal. we'll be successful , i think, because frankly , if , i think, because frankly, if we're not successful, new york state is gone . state is gone. >> exams to check qualifications for foreign dentists could be scrapped under new government plans to solve the dental crisis. it would mean dentists trained abroad would be able to start work in the nhs without a formal check on their quality of their education. it's hoped the move will speed up recruitment and entice more overseas talent

to the nhs . but the british to the nhs. but the british dental association dismissed the plan, saying it wasn't enough to fix what it called a leaky bucket. it and the duke of sussex is reportedly willing to step into a temporary royal role while his father undergoes cancer treatment, according to reports in the times, harry is said to have told friends he'd be willing to cover some duties while his father recovers. it comes after prince harry hinted at a possible reconciliation with father during an with his father during an interview american interview on an american television , often speaking to television, often speaking to good morning america program. he said he loved his family and was grateful for the time he spent with his father on visit to with his father on a visit to the uk week . and for the the uk last week. and for the latest story, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news .com/ alerts. now it's back to ellie and pete . thanks sofia, ellie and pete. thanks sofia, and welcome to saturday morning

live. >> the time is 10:07 on putin must pay. that's what world leaders have been saying all around the globe in reaction to the news that russian opposition leader alexei navalny has died in prison , reports of his death . in prison, reports of his death. >> if they're true, and i have no reason to believe they're not russian authorities are going to tell their own story, but make no mistake, make no mistake , no mistake, make no mistake, putin is responsible for navalny's death. putin is responsible . responsible. >> well, the uk foreign secretary secretary lord david cameron , says that putin should cameron, says that putin should be held accountable for what has happened. no one should doubt the dreadful nature of his regime. navalny was serving a 19 year prison sentence after being convicted of extremism and fraud, following his vocal opposition to vladimir putin's regime. >> well, the russian prison service said that navalny had collapse and lost consciousness dunng collapse and lost consciousness during a walk. his widow, yulia , during a walk. his widow, yulia, has pleaded that the world

punished . putin punished. putin >> i want to call on the entire world community, everyone in this room and people around the world that we come together to unite and defeat this evil and defeat the horrific regime that is now in russia. >> well, overnight protests and vigils have been held near russian embassies in many countries, including here in london. more than 100 street protesters were detained in russian cities as people were warned not to rally. our security editor, mark white, has the story by far. >> vladimir putin's most high profile political opponent, alexei navalny, remained defiant to the last. an outspoken critic of the kremlin who refused to remain silent even after his conviction on criminal charges, which his supporters say were politically motivated and no one soledar and now those same

supporters say putin's regime is the prime suspect in the unexplained death of the opposition politician. friends family and his legal team suggested he may have been the victim of poisoning a deliberate attempt by russian authorities to silence him. the government in moscow has dismissed any such suggestion , but for navalny it suggestion, but for navalny it wouldn't be the first time he'd fallen victim to a poisoning attempt . in the fallen victim to a poisoning attempt. in the summer of fallen victim to a poisoning attempt . in the summer of 2020, attempt. in the summer of 2020, he fell violently ill aboard a passenger plane while on a trip to siberia . passenger plane while on a trip to siberia. he passenger plane while on a trip to siberia . he was flown to to siberia. he was flown to germany and treated by doctors there , who concluded he'd been there, who concluded he'd been poisoned by novichok. the same nerve agent was used against former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter yulia in salisbury in 2018. the kremlin stands accused of

regularly using poison as a means of targeting out spoken critics of the regime or perceived traitors to the russian state. in 2006, in one of the most high profile incidents, kremlin critic alexander litvinenko was poisoned with the radio active isotope polonium 210. he suffered an agonising few days before dying in a central london hospital. >> new opposition is appearing . >> new opposition is appearing. it is being generated now and navalny played an important role in it. but at the same time this opposition requires new ideological . ideological. >> the death of alexei navalny means vladimir putin now rules virtually unchallenged. many of the critical voices who once spoke out against the russian leader, now jailed , forced into leader, now jailed, forced into exile or , like navalny, are dead exile or, like navalny, are dead by the time he launched his full

scale invasion of ukraine. many opponents who once tried to hold the putin government to account have been silent about there is widespread and understood concern at the news of alexei navalny's death , but getting navalny's death, but getting proper answers about the cause of death will be next to impossible . like so many of death will be next to impossible. like so many similar incidents in the past, the kremlin will simply insist any allegations of foul play are far fetched . mark white gb news . fetched. mark white gb news. that was mark white. >> now there's obviously great concern for the safety of any critic of putin in russia or around the world, with fears that they could face a similar fate for daring to oppose his leadership . leadership. >> well, maria litvinenko is the wife of the former russian spy alexander litvinenko, who, as you heard , was poisoned you just heard, was poisoned with a cup of tea in london in 2006. she spoke to gb news

earlier in 2006, when my husband was poisoned and it was first time radio active polonium was used against one person, against human and i plead award for attention because leader of russia vladimir putin was fully responsible for this crime, it was difficult to prove. >> but in 2016 we received pubuc >> but in 2016 we received public inquiry report and it was official evidence of putin's crime . i believed after that, crime. i believed after that, what would be more understand what would be more understand what and who they are dealing with. but now we have another case in yulia navalny asked about action. i think it's a very serious test for all world. how you will react to this or what happened to alexei navalny . what happened to alexei navalny. will you accept putin as a leader of the country ? do you

leader of the country? do you believe you can negotiate with this regime? do you believe you can trust and this is a very important and i think we will have not enough chance to make any change for what is happening now to russia and what is happening to ukraine. that's maria litvinenko speaking to gb news, who's a little bit earlier on. >> well, we're joined now by writer and commentator candice holdsworth and comedian john martin. good morning to you martin. very good morning to you both morning. candice, both. good morning. and candice, let's start with you, shall we? your reaction to this news? >> well, it so >> well, i find it so interesting that it follows on from the tucker carlson interview, which i mean, got so much attention . and think much attention. and i think amongst isolation ists in amongst the isolation ists in america, they were sort of trying to push this line that putin was misunderstood, that , putin was misunderstood, that, you know, everything we thought about was propaganda. but about russia was propaganda. but i think with the death of alexei navalny , people should any navalny, people should lose any illusions that this is anything other than a brutal authoritarian regime where if you oppose the oppose putin in

any meaningful way, you wind up dead.i any meaningful way, you wind up dead. i mean, you know, obviously litvinenko i mean, that was one of the more disturbing images of the past, you know, 20 years seeing someone being poisoned because they dared to be a dissident . they dared to be a dissident. um, it's cruel. i think that the way that he died will never be investigated properly. i think there'll always be a cloud of suspicion over what happened to him. but don't think they'll him. but i don't think they'll ever the real story. ever release the real story. >> think, though, >> but do you think, though, that know, obviously that you know, obviously a lot of fingers, are of fingers, all fingers are pointing to putin, but obviously there's been no proof that putin has done is right has done anything. is it right to straight that to just say straight out that he's done it could he have he's done it or could he have not it? not done it? >> i think it's very unlikely that it. i mean, that he didn't do it. i mean, you see, joe biden says, make no mistake, he did this. i mean, he'll have intelligence. he'll know do know he'll have intelligence. he'll krthat do know he'll have intelligence. he'll krthat navalny do know he'll have intelligence. he'll krthat navalny was do know he'll have intelligence. he'll krthat navalny was in do know he'll have intelligence. he'll krthat navalny was in ado know he'll have intelligence. he'll krthat navalny was in a veryiow is that navalny was in a very bad state. i mean, his health had really deteriorated and he was suffering all types organ was suffering all types of organ failure. i mean, this colony where he'd sent was where he'd been sent to was absolutely brutal. he'd been given there for, i given 20 years there for, i mean, the mental, his mental

health must have suffered terribly . um, and we'll see what terribly. um, and we'll see what they release. you know, they're going to their investigation going to do their investigation and we'll see what they say. but, with prigozhin but, you know, as with prigozhin as i mean, you know, as well, i mean, you know, they'll always have plausible deniability. >> mean, fans of navalny back >> i mean, fans of navalny back in russia that he in russia would say that he wouldn't been in that wouldn't have been in that prison if hadn't have been prison if it hadn't have been for and therefore, even if for putin and therefore, even if he natural causes within he died of natural causes within that prison, it would still be at of putin. that's at the hands of putin. that's what would say, least. what they would say, at least. what do you make of story, john? >>i john? >> i think anyone who's sane and decent is absolutely sure irked and repulsed by it. it's just incredible that this is still going on and, you know, in today's time, it's , you know, today's time, it's, you know, who else is going to oppose and stand up to putin if this is what happens to people against him, it's awful. >> well, what i find , what >> well, what i find, what i find almost so haunting about this is the fact that alexei navalny knew that he would die . navalny knew that he would die. and there's this clip that he actually spoke to the russian people. we'll have a little

listen to this. >> my message . for the, uh , >> my message. for the, uh, situation when i'm killed is very simple. >> not give up . >> not give up. >> not give up. >> i for me, that really struck me last night because he's saying when i am killed, do not give up. and he goes on to speak in russian in that interview with cnn. and he says, when i am killed, because we are seen killed, it's because we are seen as strong. >> see, i wasn't aware of that. i've never seen that before. >> just it's haunting, >> that's just it's haunting, isn't it? >> oh, terrifying. >> oh, it's terrifying. >> oh, it's terrifying. >> the hardest bit is >> i guess the hardest bit is the fact that now there's no one that can oppose putin, who can? he president that can oppose putin, who can? he there's president that can oppose putin, who can? he there's no president that can oppose putin, who can? he there's no there'sident that can oppose putin, who can? he there's no there's n01t that can oppose putin, who can? he there's no there's no one again. there's no there's no one that can that can challenge him. now very sad. now that's very sad. >> do you make of >> yeah. what do you make of that video, candace. >> like particular >> it's like that particular type fatalism, isn't type of russian fatalism, isn't it? know, he sort knows it? you know, he sort of knows that this a doomed mission, that this is a doomed mission, but going it out but he's going to carry it out anyway because it must be done. someone has to do it. >> well, he's been described as a martyr, isn't he? by supporters back home in russia, indeed, around the world. let us

know what you that know what you think of that story. vaiews@gbnews.com know what you think of that story. vai well, i'm saying that we're focusing what parents focusing again on what parents have to do, but what are the government doing about putting safety online? kids find safety online? because kids find ways to get these. they might not have a smartphone, but they'll go school. i've told they'll go to school. i've told you where did you before where my kids did that, get the that, they will get the information their friends information from their friends who got a smartphone. we who have got a smartphone. we need to have this is just need to have things this is just my opinion, but need to have my opinion, but we need to have things place protect things in place to protect them while they're online. but yes, of would be ideal if of course it would be ideal if we all going on we could stop them all going on that would be great, but it's highly unlikely. >> so you're saying needs to >> so you're saying it needs to come social media? come down to social media? companies responsibility, come down to social media? compani needs responsibility, come down to social media? compani needs to asponsibility, come down to social media? compani needs to be onsibility, come down to social media? compani needs to be paramount but that needs to be paramount in everything in amongst everything else. >> still try do this. still

>> still try and do this. still try and get to not go on try and get kids to not go on it. but really it's that's i don't know what you about this. >> well, i think there's a huge amount evidence that amount of evidence that shows the younger than the age of 16, it actually has a damaging it actually has quite a damaging effect mental health, effect on their mental health, because that age, they're because at that age, they're so, so social so sensitive to social comparison. mean, they're comparison. and i mean, they're scrolling social media scrolling through social media and know, and instagram and, you know, they're not mature enough and they don't have enough world experience you experience to know that, you know, it's quite real. and know, it's not quite real. and they're comparing themselves and they're comparing themselves and they're making negative comparisons with themselves especially, comparisons with themselves especiallyideals beauty, comes to ideals of beauty, i mean, they'll see mean, maybe they'll only see like a very narrow idea of what beautiful and start to beautiful is and then start to think, well, i don't live up to that you know, i'm that ideal. so, you know, i'm not and we know for not beautiful and we know for a fact, mean, this has been fact, i mean, this has been measured. the data is there. thatis measured. the data is there. that is what is happening to young they're young girls. and they're suffering terrible depression and anxiety. >> let's not forget likes and things with things like that. you know, with this got more likes than this person got more likes than me. more me. this person's got more followers than again, it's followers than me. again, it's down to that sort of, well, can i this show, i just say on this show, obviously, know you're on, but obviously, i know you're on, but i'm like the candy here you are. >> let's be honest. that so i'm

i'm oldest one here. well, i'm the oldest one here. well, only a bit. not sure about it. and i don't have children. and i was to my nephew at was talking to my nephew at christmas none of christmas and we had none of these at school, and these smartphones at school, and i talking to my nephew. i was talking to my nephew. i said, all we ever got for christmas and an christmas was an apple and an orange. he said, what a computer and a phone. >> very good. >> very good. >> he said to me, will you >> and he said to me, will you get something special? get me something special? i said, i'll get you whatever you want. you want? he said, want. what do you want? he said, will get a drone? oh no, will you get me a drone? oh no, i didn't. said, oh, he said, i didn't. i said, oh, he said, a drone. he said, oh, he said, i'm going for drone. i'd love going mad for a drone. i'd love a drone . so what i did, a drone. so what i did, i recorded the wife talking to her mother on the phone . he's good. mother on the phone. he's good. he's good. >> we need this this morning . >> we need this this morning. >> we need this this morning. >> yeah. we do. >> yeah. we do. >> the coffee's just not enough today. >> no, it's not all about you looking smart. hey what are you, valentine's day ? the other day, valentine's day? the other day, i got a lovely card . yeah. did i got a lovely card. yeah. did you vivaldi. oh, yeah . i'm you vivaldi. oh, yeah. i'm thinking radio three. yeah very good. turns out to be a woman called viv who works in aldi.

yeah >> he's on. he's on fire. see he says about myself now . yeah. you says about myself now. yeah. you two are of the same ilk. >> i want to talk about something else, guys. which is random. unless you've got question. >> no, no, you go for it, right? >> no, no, you go for it, right? >> this cornish pasty. have you heard about this? this pasty? what do you say, pasty? >> when pasty, you go for >> when we say pasty, you go for it. >> i like pasty, this is 20,000 calories right now. >> i've got it here. we haven't got so look that. got it. so look. look at that. >> we'll it up to you. >> we'll hold it up to you. >> we'll hold it up to you. >> can you see this? right. so this is 20,000 calories, right ? right. >> and it's two foot long, two foot long peter. >> right. and it costs how much? 20 something pounds. now to me it like lady in a white it looks like a lady in a white bikini. i'm not quite sure why. >> oh, no it's fine. >> oh, sorry. no it's fine. >> oh, sorry. no it's fine. >> £28. it costs 288. >> £28. it costs 288. >> believe that . >> believe that. >> believe that. >> and i'm sure you'll put on double that. just eating it. but what do you think of that? i mean, is it. is it worth the money? i don't know, that looks, john, i'd say no. >> you know, i'll be honest. i have put a lot of weight on.

mine's actually a medical condition. mind telling condition. i don't mind telling you. what they call an you. i've had what they call an overactive knife fork. overactive knife and fork. >> can't put a fork down. >> i can't put a fork down. >> i can't put a fork down. >> no, no, i mean, i am trying. >> no, no, i mean, i am trying. >> i looked at him this morning, and i, you know, i'm a fat shame me, but i am trying. i've joined one of these weight watcher things on the internet. yeah, yeah. uh, question they things on the internet. yeah, yeah. me question they things on the internet. yeah, yeah. me was question they things on the internet. yeah, yeah. me was ,]uestion they things on the internet. yeah, yeah. me was ,]uest you:hey things on the internet. yeah, yeah. me was ,]uestyou accept asked me was, will you accept cookies . cookies. >> this is my kind of diet. he's good. >> but thank you guys very, very much. >> we love both of you. uh, don't go anywhere as we'll be meeting the amazing tasha ghouri. >> this week's greatest britain and we'll be getting to the bottom of the measles outbreak in what is going on? in britain. what is going on? this saturday morning live on this is saturday morning live on gb news. britain's news channel .

handle it because they're all out. they've been skittled out. it was a tough ask anyway. but uh, but yeah, that's done for how. >> now. >> you're listening to gb news radio >> welcome back to saturday morning live measles cases have soared to the highest levels in more than a decade, according to

official figures. yes. >> health officials said that the west midlands remains at the heart of the outbreak, with the majority cases centred around majority of cases centred around the birmingham area , while cases the birmingham area, while cases in london are also on the rise. >> but why aren't parents vaccinating their children against measles ? a consultant at against measles? a consultant at against measles? a consultant at a liverpool hospital said he fears fatal consequence unless there is a significant increase in mmr vaccination in the city, where vaccination rates are as low as 50% in some parts. >> wow. well, joining us now to get to the bottom of this is clinical director at vaccinate uk, amanda schiller. good to see you this morning amanda. good morning. when we talk about measles and this measles outbreak in the midlands, when you think about measles you think about the victorian era and of the past. yes. and a disease of the past. yes. yeah, not the case is it? no. >> absolutely not. well it's been around for, for a very long time i think it's certainly been something people have. um, something that people have. um, they kind of think of it as a mild childhood illness, and it's always been around. but because

we've had good levels of vaccination for quite some time, we've seen it kind of drop off. but in recent years, obviously there's been a resurgence as vaccination levels have have dropped again. so and do you think they've dropped partially because of a lot anti—vaxxers because of a lot of anti—vaxxers and people since covid? >> course, a lot of people >> of course, a lot of people were saying, negative were saying, yeah, negative things vaccine . do things about the vaccine. do you think an impact? things about the vaccine. do you thiryeah, an impact? things about the vaccine. do you thiryeah, absolutely.�*npact? >> yeah, absolutely. i think dunng >> yeah, absolutely. i think during obviously access during covid, obviously access to gp surgeries was a bit more difficult . there that difficult. so there was a that was of a barrier. but in was a bit of a barrier. but in addition to that, vaccination is at forefront of people's at the forefront of people's minds certainly , minds since then. so certainly, um, people have more awareness of vaccination in general, and there is a level hesitancy there is a level of hesitancy due that. due to that. >> do you find that parents sometimes simply don't know sometimes just simply don't know what vaccinations their children need to have? >> yeah, absolutely. there's i think his parents were given loads information. so loads of information. there's so much take board much you need to take on board when you have children and, you know, it's just another thing that have to try and that you have to try and remember. but it's absolutely crucial parents do crucial that that parents do have these and they they make sure children both sure their children have both

doses vaccination . doses of the vaccination. >> know, it's a >> i mean, you know, it's for a lot not lot of people that might not realise vaccines have been around forever. you know, you go to certain countries now, you go to certain countries now, you go to parts of africa, you have to have fever jab. yes. have a yellow fever jab. yes. right um, people just did right um, and people just did it. think about it. they didn't think about it. but there seems to but obviously now there seems to be much focus on the word be so much focus on the word vaccination. it seems to have scared people good scared a lot of people off. good point certain parents not point about certain parents not knowing because know that it knowing because you know that it is lot for a parent to is a lot for a parent to remember what is the right vaccination. but this is really important because it's on the rise now. yeah, absolutely. >> cases have been rising since october last year and i think it's just above 500 cases now. we've seen since october last yeah we've seen since october last year. it's rising really year. and it's rising really quickly. measles is hugely infectious. one case of measles can lead to 15 cases from that one case. so it has a really you know, it's incredibly infectious i >> -- >> and we heard that consultant at liverpool hospital saying that he fears fatal consequences because it can have fatal consequences. >> aren't it absolutely . and in >> aren't it absolutely. and in children, particularly in children, particularly in children under five, can have

children under five, it can have really serious consequences. so, you know , pneumonia, you know, pneumonia, inflammation of the brain, there can be, you know , life changing can be, you know, life changing disability . so, so really disability. so, so really significant. and of course , you significant. and of course, you know, children can die from it. still >> um, well, was going to say >> um, well, i was going to say too, the vaccines. is too, about the vaccines. is there looking at it from the other side, there for other side, are there risks for children vaccines ? children taking these vaccines? >> i mean, vaccination is incredibly safe. the vaccination itself has been used for decades now. so it's you know, it's well studied. it's one of the most well studied vaccinations . lions well studied vaccinations. lions are due to the andrew wakefield side, um, issue back in the early 2000. there have literally been millions of children that have been in studies to have been included in studies to test for the vaccine. test for safety for the vaccine. so are some mild so while there are some mild side to it, potentially side effects to it, potentially soreness the and a mild soreness of the arm and a mild fever and some children can get a rash within a few days a mild rash within a few days after having that isn't after having it, that isn't measles itself. it's a it's a part of, you know, it's a common side effect and isn't anything to be sort of concerned about. >> you work all around the uk,

amanda. do you find that sometimes the hesitancy or the or the lack of information can also come from cultural differences, when it comes to vaccination or indeed a language barrier they simply vaccination or indeed a language barrieunderstandthey simply vaccination or indeed a language barrie understand what;imply vaccination or indeed a language barrie understand what their( don't understand what their children to have and at don't understand what their childitime to have and at don't understand what their childitime . to have and at what time. >> yeah, sure. and i mean, >> yeah, for sure. and i mean, obviously schedules obviously vaccination schedules are different different are different in different countries. come countries. so people who've come here may here from other countries may have children have had their children vaccinated one, vaccinated under the age of one, for here we have for example. but here we have our first vaccination at one year old before that year old because before that there's some maternal antibodies. some protection antibodies. so some protection from prior to that. so from from mum prior to that. so there are differences in that as well. >> and where would you advise parents if they're they're listening today and they haven't got their children vaccinated yet. advice would you give yet. what advice would you give them where should them and where should they be getting from. getting their information from. >> of >> yeah, there's a lot of misinformation on the internet and social media particular. and social media in particular. so what i would say to parents is absolutely do your research. there are some great websites. there's obviously the nhs website oxford website, there's the oxford university . knowledge university vaccine. knowledge project, which is fantastic . it project, which is fantastic. it gives parents information both

about the diseases and also about the diseases and also about it's about the vaccination. it's really and really comprehensive and certainly your gp or certainly speak to your gp or practice you if practice nurse and you know, if you're unsure about your child's vaccination give them a vaccination status, give them a ring and ask them. >> yeah, it's a good point about saying because there's saying your gp because there's a lot you know from lot of people that you know from other the older other cultures, the older generation, be generation, that might not be tech and they can't go tech savvy and they can't go onune tech savvy and they can't go online and see this stuff. online and see all this stuff. and there a lot worry, you and there is a lot of worry, you know, they know, parents worry they they need guidance. >> absolutely. yeah they do. >> that's a very good point. >> that's a very good point. >> is there a worry i mean >> and is there a worry i mean literally taking your your baby or to a or your child in to have a vaccination. worry it vaccination. you worry about it hurting you? know hurting them don't you? i know my friends have spoken about that would my friends have spoken about that advice would my friends have spoken about that advice you would my friends have spoken about that advice you give ld my friends have spoken about that advice you give at what advice would you give at that? because it can quite that? because it can be quite distressing. i imagine as a parent distressing. i imagine as a parenin for a vaccine. child in for a vaccine. >> . it's not nice thing. >> yeah. it's not a nice thing. i've got children myself and it's a lovely thing it's not a not a lovely thing to have but someone who have to do. but as someone who had was 15, i had measles when i was 15, i can assure you that having the jab is having is far less painful than having measles transient. measles itself. it's transient. it's . and babies are, it's very quick. and babies are, you pick quickly . you know, pick up very quickly. >> just want to >> one thing i just want to ask you before we wrap up is i detect an aussie accent. >> i've been hearing it. >> i've been hearing it. >> yes, yes.

>>- >> yes, yes. >> the twang still there i am indeed. yes where abouts from? from adelaide, near adelaide , australia. >> look at all the aussies together. >> that's it from brisvegas, brisbane. >> vegas. it's a lovely place, a lovely part of the world that what they it. what they call it. >> brisbane. they do indeed. >> brisbane. they do indeed. >> i it. >> i love it. >>- >> i love it. >> well amanda, lovely see >> oh well amanda, lovely to see you . you. >> thank you so much. thank you so to about >> thank you so much. thank you s( really to about >> thank you so much. thank you s(really important to about a really important topic. >> now lots more come, >> now lots more to come, including this week's greatest britain latest britain and all the latest on that prince that interview from prince harry. this saturday morning harry. this is saturday morning live gb news. britain's news live on gb news. britain's news channel.

radio. welcome back to saturday morning live. >> the time is 1035. and what a busy week it has been for harry and meghan . they've been in the and meghan. they've been in the headunes and meghan. they've been in the headlines for their rebranded website, their trip to whistler to promote the upcoming invictus games next year, and reports yesterday that harry had spoken to good morning america about his father's health.

>> now, earlier we asked gb news royal reporter cameron walker to summarise the headline grabbing week pete and ellie. >> well, it's been a number of bombshells this week, hasn't it ? bombshells this week, hasn't it? when it's come to harry and meghan , i think this whole week meghan, i think this whole week has really been about a bit a has really been about a bit of a rebrand for the couple. first we had glossy website and the had that glossy website and the controversial royal crest, which was originally meghan's, and then we had the changing of the children's surname to be sussex. critics of harry and meghan would say they're capitalising on sussex titles , even on their sussex titles, even though they promised the late queen that they would not capitalise on their royal status, which technically they haven't done. but they're very much using the sussex title . so. much using the sussex title. so. but was a huge surprise , but it was a huge surprise, guys, because i thought they were from the whole were getting away from the whole idea them being ex working idea of them being ex working members royal family that members of the royal family that harry done an interview harry had done an interview with. america in with. good morning america in the united states, was the united states, which was teased as talking about king teased up as talking about king charles's health. so alarm bells started ringing in my head and

probably people in buckingham palace , as well as to how much palace, as well as to how much detail , all private detail harry detail, all private detail harry was prepared to reveal about his father's cancer diagnosis and perhaps pleasantly , perhaps pleasantly, surprisingly, um, he did not reveal much detail. in fact, he refused to reveal private detail about details about the king's medical diagnosis other than the fact that the king spoke to harry personally to tell him he had been diagnosed with cancer and that he was grateful to be able to fly across to the uk to spend time with his father. following that diagnosis. so that would have a welcome that would have been a welcome relief buckingham he relief for buckingham palace. he did also look visibly uncomfortable when he was being asked questions about his father's health. the main point of interview, harry's of the interview, from harry's perspective , was promoting the perspective, was promoting the invictus in canada. the invictus games in canada. the one year countdown to whistler 2025. that's the olympic style games he set up in 2014 to support wounded veterans. with their recovery through sport, 550 competitors expected to be

taking part in that. 550 competitors expected to be taking part in that . a vast taking part in that. a vast majority of the interview was about the invictus games, but of course , the headlines are all course, the headlines are all about him discussing his father's health . and i suppose father's health. and i suppose the critics would say, why did prince harry put himself in a position where he's in front of a camera and us journalist who a camera and a us journalist who inevitably is going to about inevitably is going to ask about his father's health? i suppose the other big points the the other big points of the interview he's done gma is interview he's done with gma is saying considering saying that he is considering becoming a us citizen. he says he loves spending time in the united states every day . but he united states every day. but he also said it's not a high priority for him. so clearly he's got his family in the united states. he's got meghan. he's also got his two children, prince archie and princess lilibet. he says they are doing very part of that very well as part of that interview. but he says when interview. but he also says when he to the uk on he returns to the uk on occasions he is planning to occasions and he is planning to come to the uk again relatively soon, he wants to spend time with his family. soon, he wants to spend time with his family . presumably with his family. presumably that's king charles, i suspect william and harry reconciling or spending time together is a long

way off. yes, it's understood they're not on speaking terms, but there are hints of some kind of reconciliation. so watch this space. >> thank you. that was cameron walker. now loads of you getting in touch about this . uh, let's in touch about this. uh, let's go to elaine. she says, let's face it, if charles allows harry to royal, to become a working royal, even for bit, he will be for a little bit, he will be ending royal family and ending the royal family and their . harry has no their prestige. harry has no respect for the royal family. his book proved that, um , his book proved that, um, heather says good morning to you, heather. >> so prince harry is willing to consider role to support his consider a role to support his father. then he'll become a working he'll have working royal. he'll have security paid, job done. this is all about what harry can get out of it. we aren't being fooled. >> and stephen says, harry should definitely become an american citizen so that he leaves us and the royal family alone. he's basically an american already with meghan. there's a there's a lot of, uh, anti harry emails. >> let us know if your team harry and if you'd like to see him back in the in the fold back in the royal family as a working

royal. you pete? royal. what do you think, pete? >> mean, look, you know . >> well, i mean, look, you know. it's very easy. it's when fingers point at someone, you can easily accuse them of things. what we don't know is what happens between the families when they're together. what happens between the famdon't when they're together. what happens between the famdon't knowthey're together. what happens between the famdon't know what; together. what happens between the famdon't know what they ether. what happens between the famdon't know what they say r. what happens between the famdon't know what they say to we don't know what they say to each what each other. i mean, what if. what king charles to what if king charles said to him, thank for him, all right, thank you for seeing you can go now. you seeing me. you can go now. you know and if he'd know what? if he and if he'd had gone an hour. sorry. if gone for half an hour. sorry. if he'd had gone for hour, he'd had gone for an hour, people only people would have said only an houn people would have said only an hour. for hour. if he'd had gone for a day. would have said only day. they would have said only a day. they would have said only a day. he didn't go. now, i'm day. if he didn't go. now, i'm not saying that people shouldn't be upset, but what i am saying is easy is that sometimes it's very easy to you know, bad to just say, you know, bad person, bad person, person, person, bad person, bad person, you know? really? >> you mean. >> no, i know what you mean. i was pleasantly surprised, actually, speak was pleasantly surprised, actualhis speak was pleasantly surprised, actualhis father's speak was pleasantly surprised, actualhis father's cancerpeak about his father's cancer diagnosis, first diagnosis, because when we first heard about this interview, gma, i instantly thought, no, he's i instantly thought, oh no, he's come here, he's got come over here, he's got his scoop the scoop and he's gone back to the states he didn't states to sell it. but he didn't do that. he didn't raise that. >> on that flipping that >> but on that flipping that coin, it yet . ah coin, he hasn't said it yet. ah i'm i'm you know you've got to look at both sides here. >> yeah he's good >> well yeah he's very good at playing advocate playing devil's advocate aren't you. >> love a bit of devil's advocate. yeah

>> love a bit of devil's adeerye. yeah >> love a bit of devil's adeery good.i >> very good. >> very good. >> uh, do let us know what you think that would think on that story. would you like harry in like to see prince harry back in the family he the royal family or should he stay become an stay in the us and become an american citizen? do let us know. views nbc.com. it is know. gb views at nbc.com. it is time for the great british giveaway , and you could bank giveaway, and you could bank £18,000 in tax free cash , so £18,000 in tax free cash, so make sure you don't miss out. here's how can that here's how you can make that cash yours . cash yours. >> is ticking on your >> time is ticking on your chance to win £18,000 in tax free cash. that's like having an extra £1,500 each month for the next year . listen to the extra £1,500 each month for the next year. listen to the moment we told phil from west yorkshire he'd won our last great british giveaway. hello phil, i've got some really good for news you. >> you're the winner of the great british giveaway. you're joking. that's brilliant news. >> chance to win >> for another chance to win £18,000 in tax free cash . text £18,000 in tax free cash. text gb win to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and to number gb news zero two, po box 8690. derby de19, double t, uk.

only entrants must be 18 or oven only entrants must be 18 or over. lines closed at 5 pm. on friday the 23rd of february. full terms and privacy notice at gbnews.com. forward slash win good luck . next we'll be sitting good luck. next we'll be sitting down with this week's greatest briton to hear all about their amazing campaigning for the deaf community. >> this is saturday morning live on gb news. britain's news channel

listening to gb news radio show. >> welcome back to saturday morning live. >> now, on this show, we're all about spreading the news of amazing people do amazing amazing people who do amazing things . i amazing people who do amazing things. i love part of the things. i love this part of the show. this week's greatest britain tasha ghouri. britain is tasha ghouri. >> now you might recognise the very beautiful tasha as a former contestant from love island , but contestant from love island, but as she's proven, she is utilised her platform to be so much more

than that. tasha was born deaf and received her cochlear implant when she was just five years old. today she is not just a fashion model and a dancer, but also a cochlear implant mentor, as she's campaigning to spread awareness for the deaf community and normalise deaf accents and a big, big welcome to tasha ghouri , who joins us in to tasha ghouri, who joins us in the studio now and is our greatest britain of the week. >> love it. thank you for having me . did you not know you were me. did you not know you were the britain the greatest britain >> is it? did you not know you were greatest? >> is it? did you not know you were didn't st? >> is it? did you not know you were didn't actually. no. >> no, i didn't actually. no. lovely surprise. it. >> no, i didn't actually. no. lov reallyprise. it. >> no, i didn't actually. no. lov really good it. >> no, i didn't actually. no. lov really good to it. >> no, i didn't actually. no. lov really good to have you with >> really good to have you with us. i loved about you on us. so what i loved about you on love island and since is you owning your deafness as your superpower, you have really made this into such a positive thing in your life, haven't you? yeah. >> i mean, i think it's so important to me when i go in the show for representation, especially see especially on tv. you don't see it nowadays , but the world it much nowadays, but the world is and yeah, i just is changing and yeah, i just wanted to be sharing that message that can be who you message that you can be who you want can for what want to be. you can go for what you no matter what

you want no matter what disability you have. >> yeah, absolutely. disability you have. >> and|, absolutely. disability you have. >> and what)lutely. disability you have. >> and what justly. disability you have. >> and what just for people who don't a cochlear implant. >> so cochlear implant very >> so cochlear implant is very different aids different to hearing aids for example. so hearing aids are there amplify sounds . you there to amplify sounds. you don't an operation. don't need to have an operation. whereas plant you also don't need to have an operation. wher an plant you also don't need to have an operation. wheran internal plant you also don't need to have an operation. wheran internal part.1t you also don't need to have an operation. wheran internal part. so ou also have an internal part. so surgery takes about 7 8 surgery takes about 7 to 8 hours. also have the hours. so you also have the internal and external . so the internal and external. so the outer ear piece and it's quite clever very complicated surgery i don't really know the scientific words behind it. but yeah i've got a magnet in my head. when the coil attaches head. and when the coil attaches to magnet activates the to the magnet activates the heanng to the magnet activates the hearing . so don't hear hearing. so i don't really hear from ear. hear through the from my ear. i hear through the implant. wow. >> that put in when >> and you had that put in when you five old? you were five years old? >> yes. wow. >> yes, i was five. yes. wow. very incredible. very young. incredible. >> this a lot of this is >> so this a lot of this is stemming off the back of a viral video that you did recently on tiktok, video tiktok, and you did a video without your cochlear implant in. that correct ? yes. and in. is that correct? yes. and you had such a wonderful reaction . tell us a bit about reaction. tell us a bit about that. yeah. >> so on tiktok i just thought, you you the typical get you know, you do the typical get ready and normally i ready with me. and normally i do it without my cochlear implant, but in but i always pull it in to do the i thought, you

the video. and i thought, you know why keep doing know what? why do i keep doing that? because not really that? because that's not really me. to show my me. and i want to show my reality. so want start reality. so i want to start normalising deaf accents. um, because important to because it's so important to share that awareness. and the reason why people's voices may sound because sound different, because of their i was so their disabilities. i was so nervous to post it, but i'm so excited that i did, excited. i'm so glad that i did, because response just because the response was just incredible. to show incredible. and it goes to show how important my voice is in this industry, to this industry, and i want to keep using it. >> it is so, so important >> yeah, it is so, so important to raise that awareness. what is the difference when the difference between when you're cochlear you're wearing the cochlear implant you're not? implant and when you're not? >> interesting >> it's quite interesting because it out, i because when i take it out, i actually myself. actually can't hear myself. so i'm don't know if i'm i'm actually i don't know if i'm talking too loud, if i'm shouting too quiet . i shouting or being too quiet. i can't hear the tone, but i can feel goes deeper feel my voice goes deeper because i can feel the vibration from throat , whereas i pull from my throat, whereas i pull it obviously, i can my it in. obviously, i can hear my own like i sound own voice. i feel like i sound a bit higher, a bit more high pitched, but it's very interesting to see the difference and it's a massive difference and it's a massive difference lot of difference as well. a lot of people it's without my people say it's without my implant . people say it's without my implant. it's like asmr kind of voice. so think good thing. >> nothing. >> nothing. >> we love a bit of bass, so

take back to school. take us back to school. >> was it like at school? >> what was it like at school? how affect your learning? how did it affect your learning? because i know you're campaigning language campaigning for sign language at school, yeah, i mean, at school, so yeah, i mean, at school accessible. >> say i was the only >> i would say i was the only deaf student in whole school deaf student in my whole school at time. i was fluent in bsl at the time. i was fluent in bsl , i to high school , but when i went to high school , no one knew bsl, so i had to force myself to use my speech more. and in that situation, i could quite isolated and could feel quite isolated and teachers were turned away from me . i lip a lot. teachers were turned away from me. i lip a lot. i get put me. i lip read a lot. i get put in the back of the class when it should really should be at the front. really little like wasn't little things like that wasn't taken and taken into consideration, and that's i've been campaigning that's why i've been campaigning for bcsc to become a gcse course, which hopefully will be next year, and it would be so much more effective because one day in your life you will bump into someone that uses bsl and you will just for you genuinely will just for people who don't know, you just say is. is british sign say what bsl is. is british sign language . that's what is. language. that's what it is. yeah, brilliant . yeah, brilliant. >> do you deal with >> so how do you deal with people that perhaps aren't so very nice online because you've had such a positive reaction

now? but i know in love island perhaps it wasn't always the case. yeah, it wasn't definitely was not the case. >> i whilst i was the >> i think whilst i was on the show, had of, um, show, i had a lot of, um, ableism and about my face, especially those comments that i want to rip out a cochlear implant, the pool . implant, throw it in the pool. oh, things oh, very, very brutal. things like that. but i think for me, coming the show, i tend coming out the show, i tend to interpositive don't like interpositive i don't like negativity. very okay, let's negativity. i'm very okay, let's educate. i'm going to use my platform use the platform and use it for the better. the amount of people that actually changed their opinion and was like, oh, i didn't that. because didn't know that. it's because it to show there's it goes to show there's not enough awareness enough education and awareness about implants about cochlear implants or the deaf community. so it goes to show that actually i used it. i used it to like fuel my fire to do better. and i used it as a motivation to do better in this world. >> know, attitude is >> you know, attitude is amazing, >> you know, attitude is am yeah, it is literally this is >> yeah, it is literally this is what going to say. what i was going to say. >> you know, you look >> you know, you know, you look at love island and doctor alex, george he's george was on the show and he's done well using his platform. done so well using his platform. and you're is and what you're doing is excellent. up really excellent. he ended up really doing amazing. excellent. he ended up really doing amazing . if you just keep doing amazing. if you just keep going and there's no doubt in my

mind that you will make such a huge you. um, so , huge impact. thank you. um, so, you know, i love that you take that and just that negativity and just literally it away . it's literally throw it away. it's hard do, but if you can hard to do, but if you can master that now, mate , your master that now, mate, your future's awesome . future's awesome. >> do you find that a challenge in your mind to switch that? because that would make me want to i was reading to cry if i was reading those kind it's kind of words about myself. it's horrible. must have to have horrible. you must have to have quite skin, also you quite a thick skin, but also you are strong person in your are such a strong person in your mind twist that mind to be able to twist that and these people are and think, no, these people are ignorant, but they need educating and i can do that. >> yeah, i i've always had >> yeah, i think i've always had quite a thick skin. get quite a thick skin. don't get me wrong, also sensitive. i'm wrong, i'm also sensitive. i'm quite sensitive person, but i think did, quite sensitive person, but i thent did, quite sensitive person, but i thent through did, quite sensitive person, but i thent through many did, quite sensitive person, but i thent through many obstacles in i went through many obstacles in my life and a lot of mental situations where i was really at the lowest of lows. that made me stronger and me thick stronger and gave me more thick skin, family and friends skin, and my family and friends around me massively support me and i was very lucky to come out and i was very lucky to come out and they were there for and and i was very lucky to come out athink,y were there for and and i was very lucky to come out athink, i were there for and and i was very lucky to come out athink, i believe ere for and and i was very lucky to come out athink, i believe that)r and and i was very lucky to come out athink, i believe that if and and i was very lucky to come out athink, i believe that if you and i think, i believe that if you surround yourself with a positive support positive people that support you, help through you, they help you get through it do you know what i love about >> do you know what i love about you well? is we're

you as well? tasha is we're seeing if you're watching us on the you're the telly, if you're if you're listening i'll listening on the radio, i'll describe it to you. tasha does share on her instagram and share a lot on her instagram and on you actually wearing share a lot on her instagram and on cochlear>u actually wearing share a lot on her instagram and on cochlear>u actualldon'tring share a lot on her instagram and on cochlear>u actualldon't you? share a lot on her instagram and on you hlear>u actualldon't you? share a lot on her instagram and on you think u actualldon't you? share a lot on her instagram and on you think that:ualldon't you? share a lot on her instagram and on you think that visibility you? share a lot on her instagram and on you think that visibility is)u? do you think that visibility is really important on your really important as well on your platform? really important as well on your pla absolutely. think even really important as well on your pla messages. think even really important as well on your pla messages nowadayseven get messages nowadays saying i feel wear my hair feel confident to wear my hair because of you, like saw you because of you, like i saw you wearing your hair up. so go show that platform really that using that platform really helps people and that makes me happy that . if i make happy about that. if i can make one person their confidence one person find their confidence or then that's made or feel happy, then that's made my day because that's all i want to do. want to find that to do. i want them to find that inner confidence and embrace their and tasha, you their disability and tasha, you met the lovely andrew, didn't you, on love island. >> how are you both? >> how are you both? >> we are great. you and a half later we're still together. yeah, it's amazing and it's yeah, it's been amazing and it's just been incredible . he's so just been incredible. he's so kind and he's been there for me throughout. and it's so amazing to find someone that truly loves me, for me, and especially my cochlear implant. he's so invested and he really loves it. he loves it. >> i mean, he loves it so much.

he's so supportive of you that he's actually got a tattoo of your cochlear implant. yeah. >> you did. >> you did. >> think have. >> you did. >> think a >> i think we have. we have a picture of it. just explain picture of it. so just explain this it's just picture of it. so just explain thisthe it's just picture of it. so just explain thisthe beautiful just picture of it. so just explain thisthe beautiful meaning, got the most beautiful meaning, hasn't got the most beautiful meaning, hasso basically it is i love >> so basically it is i love you, but it's actually american sign language. the that sign the cochlear implant is wrapped around. he literally came home one day. he was like i was going for tattoo. i had no idea what for a tattoo. i had no idea what was came home was going to get. you came home and showed me i could not and he showed me i could not believe ever believe it. that's all i ever wanted in life. was someone wanted in my life. was someone just really that. just to really embrace that. that's just to really embrace that. thathatis just to really embrace that. thathat is love. and had he had >> that is love. and had he had any experience of deafness or the deaf community before you , the deaf community before you, or learned to all or has he just learned to all being with he's all being with you, he's learnt all being with you, he's learnt all being me. being with you, he's learnt all beiii] me. being with you, he's learnt all beiii was me. being with you, he's learnt all beiii was m�*first in his >> i was the first person in his life whereas cochrane is life that whereas cochrane is deaf and he always wants to learn and he's always been there for me, even when he came out of love island, he was really helping turn it into helping me turn it into a positive not be so negative positive and not be so negative about the trials. >> i'm going and do some >> i'm going to try and do some sign language. >> oh go on. >> oh go on. >> so thank you for everything. oh you for coming. is that oh thank you for coming. is that right? yeah and one that i

shouldn't say to you because we've only just met. but i'll say to you guys is i love you. >> yeah, an american sign >> yeah, that's an american sign language. british language. that one, not british sign what's british on that? >> so what's british on that? >> so what's british on that? >> actually. um, i love >> so actually. oh um, i love you. oh, i can that. you. i love oh, i can do that. >>— you. i love oh, i can do that. >> exactly. i you. >> exactly. yeah, i love you. >> exactly. yeah, i love you. >> you. and thank >> well, i love you. and thank you for having me. >> thank you for having me. >> thank you for having me. >> are so incredible. >> you are so incredible. >> you are so incredible. >> you've had you just used >> and you've had you just used your platform just the most your platform just for the most incredible thank you. incredible cause. and thank you. keep many keep going. thank you. so many people. , thank you. people. thank you, thank you. now got lots more to come, now we've got lots more to come, including our showbiz selection with lovely stephanie takyi with our lovely stephanie takyi and more. today's stories. and >> 2024 a battleground year. >> 2024 a battleground year. >> the year the nation decides as the parties gear up their campaigns for the next general election. >> who will be left standing when the british people make one of the biggest decisions of their lives? >> will rise and who will >> who will rise and who will fall? >> let's % together . >> let's find out together. >> let's find out together. >> for every moment, the highs , >> for every moment, the highs, the lows, the twists and turns . the lows, the twists and turns. >> we'll be with you for every step of this journey.

>> in 2024, gbp news is britain's election . channel britain's election. channel >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of whether on . gb news. whether on. gb news. >> hello. good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me annie from the met office. there will be some heavy through this heavy rain through this afternoon and evening, but afternoon and the evening, but there some dry there will also be some dry spells weekend and it is spells this weekend and it is staying mild so it is staying very mild so it is a mild start out there. there is some mist and fog across eastern areas some mist and fog across eastern are leave sunshine across to leave some sunshine across eastern areas, particularly through today. it should stay largely dry through much of the morning into the afternoon morning and into the afternoon here however, across here as well. however, across the west see drizzly rain , the west we'll see drizzly rain, particularly across the coast and hills, and some and the hills, and then some quite arriving later quite heavy rain arriving later on into parts of northern ireland and parts of west wales and western scotland as well. but it will feeling very mild but it will be feeling very mild once particularly in any once again, particularly in any of in the east, as

of the sunshine in the east, as that that band of very heavy rain pushes eastwards. we will see some disruption to travel, some difficult driving conditions, so there is a weather warning in force for many of england wales, many areas of england and wales, and that will push into the southeast by sunday morning, leaving a much drier start behind elsewhere in the behind it. elsewhere in the country, however, there is some uncertainty with quickly uncertainty with how quickly this clear , so i would this rain will clear, so i would prepare for a bit of rain in the south east to start on south and east to start on sunday. elsewhere, though, it will much drier picture by will be a much drier picture by the morning, away from some heavier showers floating around across northern scotland. so many areas will see sunny spells through the course of sunday fairly winds so fairly light winds as well, so it will very pleasant in it will feel very pleasant in the still very mild the sunshine. still very mild air us, so temperatures air with us, so temperatures will climbing to around 15 or will be climbing to around 15 or 16 degrees in the south, which is high for the time is very high for the time of year that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsor of weather on .

gb news. >> good morning, i'm peter andre , alongside the lovely ellie costello and this is saturday morning live. >> yeah, it's really good to have your company with us this morning. and we got an morning. and we have got an action packed show for you, haven't we? >> absolutely do. >> we absolutely do. >> we absolutely do. >> have all of >> we absolutely do. >> day's have all of >> we absolutely do. >> day's top have all of >> we absolutely do. >> day's top stories ave all of >> we absolutely do. >> day's top stories withill of >> we absolutely do. >> day's top stories with ourf the day's top stories with our panel the day's top stories with our panel, discuss the panel, where we discuss the global impact of alexei navalny's death. the man most well known for standing up to vladimir putin. >> all that and more with writer and commentator , candice and commentator, candice holdsworth and comedian john martin. now we're always told of the benefits of weight loss, but can it be more than simply physical mental health? sure, that will improve, but what about fertility and menopausal problems ? we'll be getting to problems? we'll be getting to the bottom of this later on, and our lovely stephanie takyi is back from sri lanka.

>> she's in the studio to join us to talk through all of the week's biggest showbiz news. who is to take the baftas ? is going to take the baftas? will oppenheimer? we're will it be oppenheimer? we're going to all of the going to hear all of the predictions. going to hear all of the predictions . and we'll be joined predictions. and we'll be joined by one of britain's national treasures tv chefs superstar. >> she's one of my best friends. she's tough, she's feisty and she won't hold anything . we are she won't hold anything. we are going to be truly triggered. rosemary shrager is going to be on show. she's a cooking on the show. she's a cooking legend. we can't wait to have her the studio and herjoin us in the studio and hopefully food. hopefully bring us some food. >> yes, fingers crossed . >> yes, fingers crossed. now two things we want to hear from you today. two things we'd like to get your views on. and prince harry coming back into the family. he'd the royal family. he said he'd be take on a smaller be willing to take on a smaller role order support the role in order to support the king. would you welcome back prince open arms, or king. would you welcome back prin enough open arms, or king. would you welcome back prin enough been open arms, or king. would you welcome back prin enough been done arms, or king. would you welcome back prin enough been done ands, or king. would you welcome back prin enough been done and enough has enough been done and enough been said? is better to stay been said? is he better to stay in the us? you? let us know in the us? do you? let us know what think that? also

what you think about that? also so you might so the tooth fairy, you might remember under your remember getting £1 under your pillow. some pillow. well there are some children. tell them two zeros at the end. >> yeah . so not just go to £2 >> yeah. so not just go to £2 for 100% inflation. no, we're talking about £100 being given inflation. >> i'm not we're not we're not mathematicians. >> but what i will say is that what do you feel about that. you know we've got loads of views in about we'd love about prince harry. we'd love your on this as well. your views on this as well. um, do kids being your views on this as well. um, do do kids being your views on this as well. um, do do you kids being your views on this as well. um, do do you think kids being your views on this as well. um, do do you think the; being your views on this as well. um, do do you think the parents spoilt? do you think the parents are just giving too much away? doing too much? what do you think ? because i know what my think? because i know what my views i don't want views are. but i don't want to say yeah. views are. but i don't want to say has yeah. views are. but i don't want to say has ytooth fairy till >> has the tooth fairy till later got out of hand? >> what we're asking you >> that's what we're asking you this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com >> do >> yeah, but before we do anything >> yeah, but before we do anytallg >> yeah, but before we do anytall your news headlines . has all your news headlines. >> thanks , pete and ellie. good >> thanks, pete and ellie. good morning. it's 11:00. >> thanks, pete and ellie. good morning. it's11:00. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . a wenzler in the gb newsroom. a spokesperson for alexei navalny has confirmed his death, saying his body is now with

investigators . it comes as lord investigators. it comes as lord cameron warned of consequences for russia. this morning, as vigils and protests were held across the world in support of vladimir putin's most vocal critic . crowds gathered outside critic. crowds gathered outside the russian embassy in london, laying tributes and demanding the russian president be held accountable for his death. the foreign office summoned russian diplomats last night, though the ambassador was reportedly too ill to attend , with the deputy ill to attend, with the deputy sent instead those gathered at the munich security conference voiced their fury over mr navalny's death, with officials from the us , eu and nato laying from the us, eu and nato laying blame on putin. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy told the conference that russian leader is a thug who must be stopped after the murder of alexei navalny . alexei navalny. >> it's absurd to perceive putin as a supposedly legitimate head of a russian state, and he is a thug who maintains power through

corruption and violence , coming corruption and violence, coming to his so—called inauguration, shaking his hand, considering him an equal means to disdain the very nature of political power and the reaction across russian controlled media to alexei navalny's death has been minimal, with a scant detail and little context about who he was. >> but it's attracted more attention online, trending on some social media platforms as people were cautioned against taking part in mass gatherings , taking part in mass gatherings, though, with police detaining more than 100 protesters, officers have been seen this morning, removing floral tributes to mr navalny , ensuring tributes to mr navalny, ensuring there's little evidence of the support he might have had. marina litvinenko is the widow of alexander litvinenko, a former russian spy who was poisoned in london. she told gb news that the world must consider whether vladimir putin can be allowed to continue his brutal regime team. >> do you accept putin as a

leader of the country? do you believe you can negotiate with this regime ? do you believe you this regime? do you believe you can trust ? and this is a very can trust? and this is a very important part, and i think we will have not another chance to make any change for what is happening now to russia and what is happening to ukraine in other news, a third of small boat arrivals since 2018 have taken place, while rishi sunak was prime minister. >> that's according to new analysis by the labour party. that's after 52 people reportedly crossed the channel by small boat yesterday, meaning there's been just over 38,500 arrivals since mr sunak became prime minister shadow home secretary yvette cooper said it was proof the government's focus on its rwanda plan isn't enough to solve the crisis. the government insists its policies are working with the number of crossings. last year down more than a third compared to a year earlier .

than a third compared to a year earlier. donald trump has been ordered to pay 354.9 million usd in penalties for fraudulently inflating his net worth to dupe leaders . he's also been banned leaders. he's also been banned from running any business in new york for three years. trump has denied any wrongdoing and called the case a political vendetta . the case a political vendetta. the latest case comes as the former president appears to be cruising to the republican nomination, despite multiple other legal battles. speaker from his florida estate, mr trump, said he would appeal the ruling . ruling. >> crooked new york state judge just ruled that i have to pay a fine of $355 million for having built a perfect company in. it's a witch hunt against his political opponent, the likes of which our country has never seen before. you see it in third world countries. banana republics, but you don't see it here. these are radical left democrats . they're lunatics. and democrats. they're lunatics. and it's election interfering. so i just want to thank you for being here. will appeal . we'll be here. will appeal. we'll be successful, i think, because

frankly, if we're not successful , new york state is gone . , new york state is gone. >> and the duke of sussex is reportedly willing to step into a temporary royal role while his father undergoes cancer treatment , according to reports treatment, according to reports in the times , harry is said to in the times, harry is said to have told friends he'd be willing to cover some duties while his father recovers. it comes after prince harry hinted at a possible reconciliation with his father during an interview on american television . speaking to the good morning america program , he said he was america program, he said he was grateful time he spent america program, he said he was gratehis time he spent america program, he said he was gratehis father time he spent america program, he said he was grate his father during|e spent america program, he said he was gratehis father during a spent america program, he said he was gratehis father during a short with his father during a short visit london week . and visit to london last week. and for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts. now it's back to ellie and pete . it's back to ellie and pete. >> thanks , sevilla, and welcome >> thanks, sevilla, and welcome to saturday morning live . the to saturday morning live. the time is 11:07 now. loads of you getting in touch on prince harry

giving that interview to gma yesterday, talking about lots of different things. but there's also reports coming out that he would be happy to return to the uk in a minor royal role in order to support his father dunng order to support his father during his cancer treatment. we were asking you what you would think about that, penelope says. anybody who suggests that harry and possibly meghan could ever be working royals again is crazy . neither of them can be trusted. following the so—called interview with oprah , i'd call interview with oprah, i'd call it a performance and the book, 'spare' yeah there are a lot, a lot of people going against him, but there are some going for him. >> so i'll start with duncan, who says harry didn't give any information king information because the king didn't give him any. charlie, isn't stupid ? virginia said isn't that stupid? virginia said the king might forgive him, but the king might forgive him, but the people never will. what was interesting let's interesting was, tom says, let's not so to attack harry. not be so hasty to attack harry. he's a human, after all. and which was the point i made before that. just don't know before that. you just don't know what's going on in the what's really going on in the family. we only know what we see. >> so thanks. no, i think that i think that is a good point.

>> and one thing i will say about was him about about harry was him rushing his father's rushing to be by his father's side. i did think was right side. i did think was the right thing and it thing to do last week, and it was actually a pleasant surprise to hear to see him. obviously hear that news very news must have been very shocking jump a shocking for him. jump on a plane be by his father's plane and be by his father's side. in that sense, did the side. in that sense, he did the right thing and like, like we said know, said before too, that, you know, if didn't people would if he didn't go, people would have gone. have said he should have gone. >> for an hour, they >> if he went for an hour, they would should have would have said he should have been hours. if he been there for two hours. if he went day. where you went for a day. so where do you go with it? yeah perhaps he couldn't win. >> you keep views coming >> do you keep your views coming in? at gb news. com in? gb views at gb news. com now putin that's what in? gb views at gb news. com now putin have that's what in? gb views at gb news. com now putin have been at's what in? gb views at gb news. com now putin have been sayingiat in? gb views at gb news. com now putin have been saying from leaders have been saying from around the world in reaction to the that opposition the news that russian opposition leader has died leader alexei navalny has died in prison , reports of his death . in prison, reports of his death. >> if they're true, and i have no reason to believe they're not russian authorities are going to tell their own story. but make no no mistake, no mistake, make no mistake, putin is responsible for navalny's death. putin is responsible . client responsible. client >> well, the uk foreign

secretary, lord david cameron, says that putin should be held accountable for what has happened. no one should doubt the dreadful nature of his regime. navalny was serving a 19 year prison sentence after being convicted of extremism and fraud , following his vocal opposition to vladimir putin's regime. >> well, the russian prison service said that navalny collapsed and lost consciousness dunng collapsed and lost consciousness during a walk . collapsed and lost consciousness during a walk. his widow, collapsed and lost consciousness during a walk . his widow, yulia, during a walk. his widow, yulia, has pleaded the world to punish . putin >> i want to call on the entire world community, everyone in this room and people around the world that we come together to unite and defeat this evil defeat the horrific regime that is now in russia. >> well, overnight protests and vigils have been held near russian embassies in many countries, including here in london. more than 100 street protesters were detained in russian cities as people were warned to not rally. our secretary, security editor mark

white, has the story . white, has the story. >> by far, vladimir putin's most high profile political opponent, alexei navalny , remained defiant alexei navalny, remained defiant to the last. an outspoken critic of the kremlin who refused to remain silent even after his conviction on criminal charges, which his supporters say were politically motivated. no one. and now those same supporters say putin's regime is the prime suspect in the unexplained death of the opposition politician . of the opposition politician. his friends, family and his legal team suggest he may have been the victim of poisoning a deliberate attempt by russian authorities to silence him. the government in moscow has dismissed any such suggestion, but for navalny , it wouldn't be but for navalny, it wouldn't be the first time he'd fallen victim to a poisoning attempt . victim to a poisoning attempt. in the summer of 2020, he fell

violently ill aboard a passenger plane while on a trip to siberia . he was flown to germany and treated by doctors there, who concluded he'd been poisoned by novichok , the same nerve agent novichok, the same nerve agent was used against former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter yulia in salisbury in 2018. the kremlin stands accused of regularly using poison as a means of targeting outspoken critics of the regime or perceived traitors to the russian state. but in 2006, in one of the most high profile incidents, kremlin critic alexander litvinenko was is poisoned with the radioactive isotope polonium 210. he suffered an agonising few days before dying in a central london hospital . hospital. >> new opposition is appearing . >> new opposition is appearing. it is being generated now and

navalny played important role in it. but at the same time , this it. but at the same time, this opposition requires new ideology. >> the death of alexei navalny means vladimir putin now rules virtually unchallenged . many of virtually unchallenged. many of the critical voices who once spoke out against the russian leader, now jailed for it into exile, or like navalny, are dead by the time he launched his full scale invasion of ukraine, many opponents who once tried to hold the putin government to account have been silenced . there is have been silenced. there is widespread and understandable concern at the news of alexei navalny's death, but getting proper answers about the cause of death will be next to impossible . people, like so many impossible. people, like so many similar incidents in the past, the kremlin will simply insist any allegations of foul play are far fetched. mark white, gb

news. >> well, we're joined now by writer and commentator candice holdsworth and comedian john martin to take us through some other stories of the week, and i wanted to talk to you both about the results of the two by elections on thursday, because, yes , labour took both of those yes, labour took both of those seats. but actually, i think the biggest story of that is the rise of reform . so in rise of reform. so in wellingborough they took 13% of the vote and in kingswood 10% of the vote and in kingswood 10% of the vote. i mean, it's extraordinary, isn't it, candace. yes. >> and it accords with their polling. so, you know, people weren't really sure. mean, is weren't really sure. i mean, is this something real or it this something real or is it going fizzle out? but it going to fizzle out? but it seems yeah, they going to fizzle out? but it see connecting yeah, they going to fizzle out? but it see connecting with yeah, they going to fizzle out? but it see connecting with votersthey going to fizzle out? but it see connecting with voters .1ey going to fizzle out? but it see connecting with voters . i y are connecting with voters. i think the only issue is, though, in our electoral system with first past the post, yes, they can make an impact, but will they actually get any seats because you have to have very concentrated support like the lib dems do, get any seats in lib dems do, to get any seats in parliament. think the only parliament. and i think the only way they could, you know, way that they could, you know, actually in actually get representation in parliament be reform of parliament would be reform of the electoral system with

proportional representation . we proportional representation. we know that are open to know that labour are open to that and the dems certainly that and the lib dems certainly are. what would it actually are. but what would it actually happen?i are. but what would it actually happen? i think that would be transformative for them as a political party. >> i mean, rishi sunak got >> i mean, rishi sunak has got a point, because has point, hasn't he, because he has said, point, hasn't he, because he has saiyhim, for not the tories is for him, for not the tories is essentially just giving the keys of number 10 to sir keir starmer because it splits that right wing vote. >> i think the conservatives are losing. lose losing. they're going to lose the it's almost a the election. it's almost a guarantee that, you know, rishi sunak's gone from stop the vote, stop the boats , to stop the stop the boats, to stop the votes. almost but i'll tell you a group that's being left out here does it jordan covid. there was a massive group of people who were excluded from any financial support , but a lot of financial support, but a lot of them in are show business, industry. and there's about . industry. and there's about. 3 or 4 million voters who got nothing and have vowed that they will never vote conservative. i've. and now because there's no

support coming down the line from labour, they vowing that they're not gonna support labour ehhen they're not gonna support labour either. they're not going to vote for labour. so there's 4 million that i know of . homeless million that i know of. homeless voters and they've got to go somewhere and that's that's an interesting point because the turnout was quite low in these by elections. >> 38. >> 38. >> yes . i >> 38. >> yes. i mean, it was hard generally is, though. but it was, but it was half of what it was, but it was half of what it was in 2019. so you can see people were motivated to vote in 2019, whereas now there's a lot more setting in and it's more apathy setting in and it's not necessarily because people are satisfied the status not necessarily because people are sitisfied the status not necessarily because people are si think the status not necessarily because people are si think it's the status not necessarily because people are si think it's thee status not necessarily because people are si think it's the opposite . quo. i think it's the opposite. i it's because people are i think it's because people are really with really dissatisfied with the status and like either status quo and don't like either of the political parties. status quo and don't like either of tthere's ical parties. status quo and don't like either of tthere's ical |an:ies. status quo and don't like either of tthere's ical |an anger well >> there's also an anger as well out anger out there. there's an anger amongst . as i say, this amongst voters. as i say, this is excludes a group forgotten, limited, all these pressure limited, and all these pressure groups, it could be the next groups, uh, it could be the next scandal coming down the line after the like, almost like the post office scandal. many people in our show business industry didn't get a penny, got nothing in during covid. and these

people are vowing they will not vote for rishi sunak because he was chancellor of course, at the time. and they won't vote for labour because labour originally. oh yeah, we'll fight for this and then it fizzles out . don't shapps and since then have done absolutely nothing for two years, almost . they haven't two years, almost. they haven't spoke about it . and all these spoke about it. and all these people, i see them on social media and i talk to them and i know there's a big group there who will not vote for these parties. >> yeah, thank you for that . all >> yeah, thank you for that. all right, candice, i wanted to move on to the royal return. now, obviously, prince harry, everyone's talking about him. they talk about him. they constantly talk about him. what thoughts this what are your thoughts on this story he story about him saying what he said yesterday about taking a minor role if he needs to for his father? well, mean, his father? well, i mean, there's much reporting there's been so much reporting around that the slimmed around the fact that the slimmed down monarchy actually down monarchy is actually presenting a bit of a problem with charles being ill, and there aren't many people who can fill in for them. >> mean, he can definitely >> so, i mean, he can definitely fill for for fill a gap for sure. for practical absolute,

practical reasons, absolute, ali. they need that help because all the pressure's sort of falling now but falling on william. now but i just wonder how the public will accept them. there's been just so much rancour. will they accept them, do you think do you think too much has been done and too been said? i think too much has been said? i think look camilla, right . she look at camilla, right. she played the long game . i mean, played the long game. i mean, she had so much negativity and now she's actually quite liked it. you know, harry could maybe , it. you know, harry could maybe, you know, sort of build up goodwill again. but he'd have to put serious work into it and play put serious work into it and play the long game. i mean, this is this is quite interesting. >> wanted to ask you as >> and i wanted to ask you as well, because when well, john, because when, when the whole first started the whole first thing started happening harry and happening with prince harry and meghan, was very easy to jump meghan, it was very easy to jump on the bandwagon and say that you didn't like him and you didn't what doing. didn't like what he was doing. and i was one of those people didn't like what he was doing. and wass one of those people didn't like what he was doing. and was like,�* of those people didn't like what he was doing. and was like, i)f those people didn't like what he was doing. and was like, i don't;e people didn't like what he was doing. and was like, i don't;e pe(toe that was like, i don't want to read his book, etc, etc. and someone to why someone pointed out to me, why don't his first? don't you read his book first? and you, then make your and then you, then you make your mind has gone mind up as time has gone on, i've know, are we i've thought, you know, are we all throwing at all just throwing things at him? but we don't actually know what's going some what's really going on. some people won't that opinion.

people won't like that opinion. they'll bad , they'll be like, no, he's bad, he's this, he's and the he's this, he's that and the other. we really know other. but do we really know what's going on that family what's going on in that family or what of course we don't. >> we try and follow almost >> we try and follow it almost like a soap opera . um, you like a soap opera. um, but you said earlier , you know, this is said earlier, you know, this is a guy who's a human being and human know, the press human being, you know, the press and stuff was getting. was it and stuff he was getting. was it was almost out rageous. and we don't know what goes on. and of course, as you say, the slimmed down royal family now and catherine is still out of action. so i think it might be a good thing if he comes in for a, you know, but we'll will he be accepted. do you think that we'll see. >> you know, obviously with the king's cancer diagnosis, do you think that actually could be a moment reconciliation ? moment for some reconciliation? asian, you know, illness often does families together. does bring families together. >> . and it'd be >> absolutely. and it'd be fantastic if it happens . fantastic if it happens. >> so that's something that you would i think it'd be fantastic. >> and let's not forget a lot of people have been blaming mega mega but has people have been blaming mega meghis but has people have been blaming mega meghis own but has people have been blaming mega meghis own voice. but has people have been blaming mega meghis own voice. and but has people have been blaming mega meghis own voice. and you ut has people have been blaming mega meghis own voice. and you know,1as got his own voice. and you know, they are two separate people. but it is interesting to see

both sides this. both sides of this. >> is. thank >> no, it certainly is. thank you candace and john, really good get opinion good to get your opinion on those stories of the week now. still come. you're very still to come. you're very excited you? excited about this, aren't you? because be because we're going to be sitting chef sitting down with tv chef superstar shrager and superstar rosemary shrager and your friend as well . your friend as well. >> she is. >> she is. >> we're all going to be triggered, but up next, do you really know all the benefits of weight we'll found out weight loss? now we'll found out even more later on. this is saturday gb saturday morning live on gb news. costello, news. the lovely ellie costello, britain's news channel .

>> you're listening to gb news radio . well come back to radio. well come back to saturday morning live. >> really good to have your company this morning. loads of you in touch on tooth you get in touch on the tooth fairy now. might fairy story now. you might remember would lose remember when you would lose a tooth. £1 your tooth. you'd get £1 under your pillow . those days have gone. pillow. those days have gone. apparently some children getting up to £100 under their pillow case. would you believe . and case. would you believe. and designer teeth designer jewellery, teeth flation tooth flation. yes very good, very very good.

>> there are some you. if you want to take on the tooth fairy. oh, yeah. i've mentioned some. >> yeah, let's do some. i mention go to mention you do some. let's go to duncan mention you do some. let's go to durduncan he 50 gp per >> duncan said he got 50 gp per tooth. maybe the government should with the cost of should help with the cost of tooth flash. my he's tooth flash. oh my god, he's a tooth flash. oh my god, he's a toosame of humour as you. >> same sense of humour as you. >> same sense of humour as you. >> can't >> yeah, for those who can't afford 100 per tooth. >> says maybe it's >> and paula says maybe it's time parents stop lying to their kids. any kids are watching, kids. if any kids are watching, turn for a second. yeah uh, turn over for a second. yeah uh, lying kids about these lying to their kids about these kind . easter bunny lesson. >> okay . yes. >> okay. yes. >> okay. yes. >> um, gerald says it was £0.05 in my day . um, >> um, gerald says it was £0.05 in my day. um, and mike says he used to get a silver £0.03 or one penny. what would a child do with £100? absolutely ridiculous. steve simply says , ridiculous. steve simply says, how much with capital letters and loads of exclamation marks, my new set of teeth in turkey. you pretty much could, couldn't you? um, the tooth fairy would bnng you? um, the tooth fairy would bring him shiny sixpence bring bring him a shiny sixpence and was a fortune and we thought it was a fortune back day. well, there you back in the day. well, there you go. yeah do keep those views coming the stories coming in on any of the stories that we're talking about today. vaiews@gbnews.com. >> .

>> yep. >> yep. >> um, actually, one more. >> um, actually, one more. >> can i please say one more, one more, one more. >> said. my son >> sorry. sharon said. my son left under his pillow left a note under his pillow saying, dear tooth fairy, please can i have £13.47? he wanted to buy a lego model. we left him £2 but later bought him the lego . but later bought him the lego. >> i love that one. >> i love that one. >> that's great story . that's >> that's a great story. that's a good way of doing it as well. >> moving on now. >> moving on now. >> brit are ambitious >> brit brits are ambitious people. and just people. we know that and just over are losing a over half of us are losing a little weight in the little bit of weight in the coming year. >> but did you know, according to that 77% of to new research, that 77% of brits are unaware here that losing reduce the losing weight can reduce the risk of fertility problems and type 2 diabetes as well ? type 2 diabetes as well? >> and only 14% of people know that weight loss can benefit menopausal symptoms. all of these things are connected. you see. yeah, absolutely. >> well, there's so health >> well, there's so many health benefits someone benefits. someone that knows a little more this topic little bit more about this topic is nutritionist at the one one diet, mark gilbert. so mark, why don't more people know about this . this. >> well, it's tough to say, uh,

people generally know that if especially if they're overweight, obviously losing weight uh, benefits the weight uh, is benefits the health in many ways . health in many ways. >> uh, some of the, the tests your doctors do on you , uh, for, your doctors do on you, uh, for, your doctors do on you, uh, for, you know, cholesterol , you know, cholesterol, triglycerides, uh, diabetes , uh, triglycerides, uh, diabetes, uh, blood sugar control, all these things get better with weight loss. if you're overweight and or if you have, uh, a sedentary lifestyle, you don't exercise a lot. so, uh, it's , uh. yeah, but lot. so, uh, it's, uh. yeah, but there's i mean, i've spent. my life, uh, studying health and nutrition, etc, and how it affects the body and it's not surprising because it's such a big that people don't know big field that people don't know all details. big field that people don't know all i details. big field that people don't know all i mean, ils. big field that people don't know all i mean, so many physical >> i mean, so many physical benefits, as describe, benefits, as you describe, but also you can imagine mental benefits start to benefits as well if you start to lose weight. >> yeah, every do this >> yeah, every year we do this weight uh, weight of the nation report, uh, because gearing because people are gearing up to get healthy after they've probably done . a little bit of

probably done. a little bit of damage to their health, maybe over the holidays. uh, and, uh, one thing that across was one thing that came across was that of people thought that, that 38% of people thought that, uh, being overweight was affecting their mental health. yeah. concern yeah. so that that is a concern for people. so i've for a lot of people. so i've always been advocate for always been an advocate for saying we we should always been an advocate for sayingpush we should always been an advocate for sayingpush people /e should always been an advocate for sayingpush people to should always been an advocate for sayingpush people to be uld always been an advocate for sayingpush people to be active really push people to be active because that sends off a trigger effect comes effect with weight loss comes not only physical benefits, but of course , mental health of course, mental health benefits . benefits. >> uh, what do you think is the key thing in mental health for this ? this? >> well, i looked into this because whenever whenever we get the responses to our survey, it's 2000 people or 2000 regular brits. um, and, and i looked into this and, and the, the, the, uh, most obvious answer seems to be, uh , the background seems to be, uh, the background inflammation that happens when people aren't as healthy as they could be. so if your lifestyle, if you're not active enough, if you're gaining weight, your diet is not that great. you're going to have a level of background inflammation it's not the inflammation that it's not the kind of inflammation that if you've got terrible injury,

kind of inflammation that if you�*it'sgot terrible injury, kind of inflammation that if you�*it's highererrible injury, kind of inflammation that if you�*it's higher than; injury, kind of inflammation that if you�*it's higher than itnjury, kind of inflammation that if you�*it's higher than it should but it's higher than it should be in general. and as that inflammation is higher throughout your life , uh, it throughout your life, uh, it it's causing some, some damage. and it's reflecting the fact that your metabolism, uh, isn't at optimal. uh, and, and most people probably know if you exercise more, if you have a good diet, your metabolism works a lot better than if, uh, if , a lot better than if, uh, if, uh, your, your lifestyle is otherwise . otherwise. >> thank you. mark. really good to get your thoughts on that. well, bring in someone well, let's bring in someone who's got personal experience with tackling weight loss. her name adams. name is deborah adams. and i believe very good believe deborah, a very good morning to you that you have lost incredible well, at lost an incredible well, at least eight stone massive congrats to you. tell us a little bit about your journey. >> okay, so , um, i first >> okay, so, um, i first stumbled across the, um, 1 to 1 diet when i was getting married . diet when i was getting married. um, and i wanted to drop a dress size for my wedding , and i saw size for my wedding, and i saw someone, and they were losing weight, so i did it for 12 weeks, and i lost three and a half stones . um, so i knew about

half stones. um, so i knew about the plan . um, at the wedding . the plan. um, at the wedding. um, funnily enough, as i was dancing on the dance floor to peter andre's , um, and brownite peter andre's, um, and brownite song , um. i'm peter andre's, um, and brownite song, um. i'm pregnant. okay peter andre's, um, and brownite song , um. i'm pregnant. okay so. song, um. i'm pregnant. okay so. yeah. um, yeah, yeah. rest of my life. and the next minute i'm pregnant. like that. >> that's why it was written . >> that's why it was written. >> that's why it was written. >> okay. right. so i then became pregnant and, um, it was a really complicated pregnancy . really complicated pregnancy. um, and i had a blood clot in the lung, and i spent most of the lung, and i spent most of the time in hospital. and during that period, i gained eight stones. um i, you know, had a blood clot in the lung . i had to blood clot in the lung. i had to be resuscitated. and when they brought intensive care brought me out of intensive care and weighed you know, the and weighed me, you know, the doctors said to me at that time, you know, if you don't get that weight off, you're going to have a heart attack within the next seven it's like, seven years. and it's just like, you at, weight you know, we look at, um, weight as how you know, as like ticks and how you know, you're feel. it you're going to feel. but now it was is this is my was like, this is this is my life. i've got everything to live for. but because i'd live for. um, but because i'd heard about plan, jumped heard about the plan, i jumped

straight found straight back on it and i found myself a this the myself a coach. this is the difference. i found myself a coach was to work coach that was going to work with me . um, i started the with me. um, and i started the program, and i did a combination of meal replacements and a 200 calorie meal . um, and i lost on calorie meal. um, and i lost on average. you know, 6.35 a stone. wow a month. um you know, at my heaviest, when we talk about, you know, you touched on mental health, you know, i you go from feeling glamorous on your wedding day . i didn't even wedding day. i didn't even recognise myself in the mirror. um, so my confidence was gone. you know, i had social anxiety . you know, i had social anxiety. you know, i had social anxiety. you know, i had social anxiety. you know, people want to come. they take pictures they want to take pictures of the don't any the baby. i don't have any photos with my son whatsoever. because, just felt because, you know, i just felt like my clothes didn't fit you know, my wedding ring didn't fit. >> um, so i just knew that, you know, i had a very big why i needed help. >> and support, which is what i got. and, yeah, my life is got. um, and, yeah, my life is completely changed to point completely changed to the point where know, not only i where you know, not only did i lose weight, actually lose that weight, but i actually became consultant myself and became a consultant myself and now help and support to do exactly the same. now help and support to do exacan the same. now help and support to do

exa can you same. now help and support to do exa can you justz. now help and support to do exa can you just explain what the >> can you just explain what the 1 to 1 diet is >> can you just explain what the 1to 1 diet is just >> can you just explain what the 1 to 1 diet is just for people who don't know? >> okay, so there are several steps, um , we meal steps, um, we have meal replacement . so you've got your replacement. so you've got your soups, you've got your porridges, you've got your shakes. um, within in the, um, and you've got like some pasta dishes. um, i did a combination, so um , like a nutritious so i did, um, like a nutritious shake for breakfast. i had a soup for lunch and a, like, a chocolate bar in the afternoon. and i prepared myself my chocolate bar in the afternoon. and meali prepared myself my chocolate bar in the afternoon. and meal inrepared myself my chocolate bar in the afternoon. and meal in the red myself my chocolate bar in the afternoon. and meal in the evenings.f my chocolate bar in the afternoon. and meal in the evenings ofny own meal in the evenings of protein , um, and vegetables. so protein, um, and vegetables. so my chicken , my prawns, my eggs, my chicken, my prawns, my eggs, salad and veg. um, so i put my body into what we call ketosis, which is maximum fat burning mode . um, and which is maximum fat burning mode. um, and i which is maximum fat burning mode . um, and i stayed there for mode. um, and i stayed there for the whole time, appetite suppressed . felt amazing. um, suppressed. felt amazing. um, and as the weight began to fall off, you know, stone by stone, you know, you start to get back into your clothing again. i was back in the high street because at my heaviest, i couldn't shop in high street, you know, in the high street, you know, not want in not i didn't want to go in a changing room and try on clothes or any of that anymore. as i, or any of that anymore. so as i, you began to transform .

you know, i began to transform. my confidence came back and i just screaming and telling just began screaming and telling everybody, is help everybody, look, there is help and because when are and support because when you are at heaviest , and support because when you are at heaviest, um, you're at your heaviest, um, you're i was emotional eater. at your heaviest, um, you're i was emotional eater . when was an emotional eater. when you're at your heaviest, you don't know where to go. and whilst doctors and the whilst the doctors and the medical teams were saying to me, you this, there isn't medical teams were saying to me, you of this, there isn't medical teams were saying to me, you of help this, there isn't medical teams were saying to me, you of help andiis, there isn't medical teams were saying to me, you of help and support isn't medical teams were saying to me, you of help and support out't a lot of help and support out there for people that are food addicts or, you know, morbidly obese. so i found this program and that is where you do get that 1 to 1 support of a consultant out there every day supporting me, cheering me on every stone of the way, which is what i do now. um, and we do it with great success. so yeah, you certainly do. >> deborah, you look absolutely incredible . incredible. >> more importantly, you feel incredible . so that's amazing. incredible. so that's amazing. >> and the confidence is back. >> and the confidence is back. >> thank you so much forjoining us. really really good to see you. and do stay with us. lots more to come on the show today. but first get the news but first let's get the news headunes but first let's get the news

headlines wenzler headlines with sophia wenzler. >> thanks, ellie. it's 1132. headlines with sophia wenzler. >> thanks, ellie. it's1132. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom. your headlines , newsroom. your headlines, foreign ministers from the g7 have held a minute silence in munich for alexei navalny after a spokesperson confirmed his death in prison. it comes as lord cameron warned of consequences for russia this morning, as vigils and protests were held across the world in support of vladimir putin's most vocal critic crowd gathered outside the russian embassy in london, laying tributes and demanding the russian president be held accountable for his death . the foreign office death. the foreign office summoned russian diplomat s last night, though the ambassador was reportedly too ill to attend , reportedly too ill to attend, with the deputy sent instead . with the deputy sent instead. those gathered at the munich security conference voiced their fury with officials from the us, eu and nato laying the blame on putin. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy told the conference that the russian volodymyr zelenskyy told the confereisze that the russian volodymyr zelenskyy told the confereisze thugthe russian volodymyr zelenskyy told the confereisze thug who 1ussian volodymyr zelenskyy told the confereisze thug who must1 volodymyr zelenskyy told the confereisze thug who must be leader is a thug who must be stopped after the murder of

alexei navalny . alexei navalny. >> it's absurd to perceive putin as a supposedly legitimate head of a russian state . and he is of a russian state. and he is a thug who maintains power through corruption and violence. coming to his so—called inauguration , to his so—called inauguration, shaking his hand , considering shaking his hand, considering him an equal means to disdain the very nature of political power . and the reaction across power. and the reaction across russian controlled media to alexei navalny's death has been minimal , alexei navalny's death has been minimal, with scant detail and little context about who he was. >> officers have been sent have been seen this morning removing floral tributes, ensuring there's little evidence of the support he might have had . in support he might have had. in other news, a third of small boat arrivals since 2018 have taken place, while rishi sunak was prime minister. that's according to new analysis by the

labour party shadow home secretary yvette cooper says it's proof the government's focus on its rwanda plan isn't enough to solve the crisis. the government insists its policies are working , with the number of are working, with the number of crossings. last year, more than down a third compared to a year earlier . and down a third compared to a year earlier. and for down a third compared to a year earlier . and for the down a third compared to a year earlier. and for the latest story, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen, or go to . screen, or go to. gbillionews.com/alerts.

radio. welcome back to saturday morning live. >> it's time now for your weekly dose of showbiz news. and we're delighted to have our showbiz journalist from costa delighted to have our showbiz journ stephanie from costa delighted to have our showbiz journ stephanie takinosta delighted to have our showbiz journ stephanie takyi .ysta rica, stephanie takyi. >> thank you guys . >> thank you guys. >> thank you guys. >> i'm glad to be on the show. i was thinking about the show while i was away . i was like, i while i was away. i was like, i know ellie and peter doing their best news. know ellie and peter doing their besshe news. know ellie and peter doing their besshe newsin sri lanka, but >> she wasn't in sri lanka, but she somewhere. you have been

she was somewhere. you have been sri lanka. >> been to >> i have been to sri lanka. i'm a of globe trotter as they a bit of a globe trotter as they like me. a bit of a globe trotter as they likeshe me. a bit of a globe trotter as they likeshe is me. a bit of a globe trotter as they likeshe is well, you look >> she is well, you look incredible . incredible. >> lovely have you back darling. >> e“ a em- e a really fun look >> for um. and a really fun look ahead to the baftas tonight. >> tomorrow all of hollywood is in london tomorrow for the bafta awards, which will be taking place royal festival hall place at the royal festival hall in london. >> going to be affair >> it's going to be a big affair . a year for films . it's been a big year for films , as you know, some of the great films been awarded, films have been awarded, including oppenheimer up for 13 award tomorrow. so if you guys are watching, don't be surprised if you've seen oppenheimer oppenheimer going up for more awards. we got poor things , awards. we got poor things, which stars stone as well, which stars emma stone as well, which stars emma stone as well, which reimagining which is a reimagining of frankenstein . she's up for best frankenstein. she's up for best actress . we are going to see actress. we are going to see a bit of the barbie cast for margot robbie. ryan gosling. it's going to be a really big affair, but the big question is, you know, prince william, he is the president of bafta and he is confirmed he'll be he'll be turning up usually kate is on his arm and she looks amazing, but this year she'll be missing

it. so he will be flying solo tomorrow . but it. so he will be flying solo tomorrow. but again, this is a big night for british film. i think saltburn is going to do incredible and went outstanding british film of the year. but tune into the baftas. great film, great fashion and there'll probably be bit of controversy probably be a bit of controversy too. there always is. now let's have a look at the beach boys. >> yeah , yeah, it's really sad >> yeah, yeah, it's really sad news. wilson yeah, his news. brian wilson yeah, his family are seeking a conservatorship. yeah, his health issues. >> yeah. conservatorship is quite a very delicate and very controversial topic because getting your head around it different people apply for it for different reasons . brian for different reasons. brian wilson, one of the amazing songwriters , performers of this songwriters, performers of this generation from the beach boys. but his family have now applied for conservatorship because he has dementia and unfortunately , has dementia and unfortunately, his wife died at the beginning of january and she was looking after him. so he's now having to look for that care and people have to step in. so why do they step in? because they feel someone's deemed a mentally fit to look after themselves. when

it comes to finances as clothing themselves just the stuff you know it is everything isn't it? >> a conservatorship? that's why it's little bit controversial. it's a little bit controversial. it's you know, in it's not just you know, in charge someone's legal charge of someone's legal issues. about issues. yeah everything about their all decisions . their life, all your decisions. >> like we it with britney >> like we saw it with britney for 13 years, she was under her father's conservatorship. and she she couldn't do she used to say she couldn't do things even, things like drive a car or even, you know , stuff like birth you know, stuff like birth control. it's that person and it's that delicate and so it's quite sad to see him going through this. and i know the beach boys have all beach boys still have fans all over the world. >> so are their songs are timeless. what a legend they are. that back, are. and now that you're back, yes. from costa rica. i haven't seen since. yes. from costa rica. i haven't seeyeah since. yes. from costa rica. i haven't seeyeah ,;ince. yes. from costa rica. i haven't seeyeah , thee. yes. from costa rica. i haven't seeyeah , the super bowl. >> yeah, the super bowl. >> yeah, the super bowl. >> i really wanted talk about >> i really wanted to talk about this usher's performance in half time. can we talk about that? >> like 13 >> because that was like 13 minutes of pure magic. >> he sung live. he danced ? >> he sung live. he danced? yeah, he. i mean , he was incredible. >> he brought it all out, you know, for months usher's been talking about this, and there was a lot of pressure because when it comes to usher r&b, like

he his set fan base, but he has his set fan base, but mainstream and global, he known that the whole world is watching . yeah, that is a lot of that's a lot of pressure right there. and there's a lot singers, and there's a lot of singers, pete, do the half time thing pete, who do the half time thing and might mime. pete, who do the half time thing and might mime . usher was and they might mime. usher was singing. dancing and he singing. he was dancing and he showed how much of a talent he is. and did bring out all of is. and he did bring out all of the works, including alicia keys. alicia keys, you know. >> okay, so she does the first note, and it's a little bit everyone knows alicia keys. yeah >> incredible singer. everyone knows alicia keys. yeah >> yeah.iible singer. everyone knows alicia keys. yeah >> yeah.iible si onr. world >> yeah. you're on a world stage. are not. you are stage. you are not. you are human. yeah. there's to be human. yeah. there's going to be times when you just see. i just think, how people her times when you just see. i just thin grief? people her times when you just see. i just thin grief? she people her times when you just see. i just thin grief? she was ole her times when you just see. i just thin grief? she was brilliant. ier any grief? she was brilliant. >> her husband, swizz beats, was forced and came forced to defend her and came out instagram said, we out on instagram and said, we don't negativity here because don't do negativity here because you as a singer, if you can imagine as a singer, if someone's your someone's slating your performance , which whole someone's slating your perfor has ce , which whole someone's slating your perfor has been/hich whole someone's slating your perforhas been seeing, whole someone's slating your perforhas been seeing, it'siole world has been seeing, it's quite hurtful and you need to be really thick skinned to kind of, you know, shut out the voice of your critics. >> but again, if they were miming, have said, miming, people would have said, well, were miming and, you well, they were miming and, you know, you can't win. you know

what? >> as audiences, we can be really hard to please. you know , really hard to please. you know, we either love or hate. but the thing is, you have to sometimes think of think about the bravery of artists getting up on stage and performing , artists getting up on stage and performing, and i think it will go down in history. i'm already thinking, to be thinking, who's going to be next? going to be next? who's going to be performing next? i would love to go. is such a great event. oh go. it is such a great event. oh no, oh no, that's a bit too controversial. >> yeah . taylor hasn't done >> yeah. taylor hasn't done a half time. no, she hasn't. >> yeah. taylor hasn't done a half time. no, she hasn't . well, half time. no, she hasn't. well, now that would be great. >> i don't know if she's going to happen now. >> just went straight out the window. >> as i said brown. >> as i said chris brown. >> as i said chris brown. >> well like you stephanie. >> thank guys for having me on. >> and welcome back. thank you very now do you stay with very much. now do you stay with us come? we're going to us still to come? we're going to be in studio be joined in the studio by national treasure, tv chef national treasure, the tv chef superstar. your best friend, the one and only rose marie schrager. this is saturday morning live on gb news christian's new channel. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> ready to be triggered

radio. welcome back to saturday

morning live. >> thank you so much for all of your company this morning . we're your company this morning. we're talking the tooth fairy talking about the tooth fairy this apparently this morning. apparently children £100. children are getting up to £100. would believe your would you believe under your pillow we're going to get rosemary opinion rosemary shrager opinion on that. did audible that. she did a very audible gasp she's clearly very gasp there. she's clearly very shocked. get opinion shocked. we get your opinion on that rosemary that in a second. rosemary jackie in america says my son lucked out with a $100 bill under his pillow lol. i had to laugh. his granddad was drunk whilst babysitting and thought he'd just get $10 under the pillow very good. >> of course it was the tooth fairy that put the money up. >> can we get this clear? >> can we get this clear? >> yes, yes yes. great news. yes >>— >> yes, yes yes. great news. yes >> fake fake news. >> yes, yes yes. great news. yes >> very fake news. >> yes, yes yes. great news. yes >> very importante news. >> very important fake news. >> very important fake news. >> peter says the tooth >> and peter says the tooth fairy him 2.5 fairy used to give him 2.5 pennies or my pennies in the 1950s. or my mum's as let me mum's text me as well. let me just the from mum. just find the text from my mum. i said got i think she said she got a shilling. mean, shilling. i mean, listen, honestly, to think honestly, you've got to think even you just put £2, you even if you just put £2, you double it. >> there you go. used to be >> there you go. it used to be she said, we used to get an old sixpence a which was tennen >>i tennen >> ihope tennen >> i hope that's making sense to

anybody she got anybody at home. she got a tennen anybody at home. she got a tenner. very exciting tenner. it was very exciting and a money says. a lot of money to us. she says. yeah thanks, mum. >> right now it's time to. i'm so because >> right now it's time to. i'm so of because >> right now it's time to. i'm so of britain's because >> right now it's time to. i'm so of britain's national she's one of britain's national treasures . a chef, treasures. she's a tv chef, superstar, author and all round icon. and i've actually been in her bedroom now we're going to talk about that in a second. >> beginning her cookery career. >> beginning her cookery career. >> under >> sorry to throw you under the bus. all right. >> sorry to throw you under the busdon'tall right. >> sorry to throw you under the bus don't worry. it. >> don't worry. >> don't worry. >> koffmann at le stand. >> pierre koffmann at le stand. is that claire le claire? >> say that right. >> say that right. >> she went. she then went on to form numerous cookery schools. >> she went. she then went on to forrshe merous cookery schools. >> she went. she then went on to forrshe meroibecame ry schools. >> she went. she then went on to forrshe meroibecame the :hools. >> she went. she then went on to forrshe meroibecame the star.s. >> she went. she then went on to forrshe meroibecame the star of >> she then became the star of many series such as ladette many tv series such as ladette to that series, to lady love that series, rosemary of the rosemary uh, queen of the kitchen, and starred in i'm kitchen, and also starred in i'm a celebrity, get me out of here! the marigold and the real marigold hotel, and cooking stars , to name cooking with the stars, to name just a few. alongside very own. >> yes, was with her on that. >> yes, i was with her on that. i can't wait to talk about that now. the author of numerous best selling cookery books, but most importantly, the lady who said i was cooking was one of her favourite cooking companions. because companions. she had to because i paid £100. tooth paid her £100. like the tooth fairy, rosemary schrager. >> rosemary . it's so fairy, rosemary schrager. >> rosemary. it's so i'm so >> hi rosemary. it's so i'm so happy to be here. >> i cannot tell you rosemary

and you were the best. >> the first thing you said to me. thank you i'm just going to act like that. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> the first thing you said when you is am i allowed you came in is like am i allowed to usual self because you to be my usual self because you were to be were worried that you had to be serious because as gb views gb news, like, listen, just serious because as gb views gb newsfun. like, listen, just serious because as gb views gb newsfun. rosemaryten, just you. have fun. rosemary we love you. obviously loves obviously everyone loves you because you're an because not only you're an incredible that's standard incredible chef, that's standard . and i learned that first hand. thank but but also you are thank you. but but also you are such a kind , beautiful person. such a kind, beautiful person. um and you bring a lot of humour to what you're doing as well, not just. yes, you know, you bnng not just. yes, you know, you bring fun into cooking as well. >> that's exactly right. >> that's exactly right. >> and the thing about cooking is everybody gets very worried about cooking as well. and also people can't all cook, you know, why should they? i can't knit, you know. so there's all sorts of things. so you know the of things. so you know and the thing gaining thing is it's gaining the confidence. you you confidence. but if you if you don't it think , you don't enjoy it and think, you know, really know, actually nothing really matters . it's just just matters. it's just just cook. you shouldn't over a you shouldn't fall out over a souffle. so you know, i think the whole thing you've got to the whole thing is you've got to you've see funny side

you've got to see the funny side of cooking because it can and if it's horrible this time, it's great. >> next time, you know, never give up. >> always say to >> i always say to people, the best is to have five best thing is, is to have five things. that's five nights. >> and what ever they do. >> and what ever they do. >> just whether it's a bit of grilled chop or a bit of, you know, vegetarian or whatever it is, make that perfect. >> it perfect it, get your mashed potato, get everything, and then that's done, and then once that's done, you've you've done it. you don't have to move on. you could just leave it there. but then gradually you can also pick up a few little odds and sods as well. >> in the meantime, i was looking want to looking around because i want to get if can. get the book if i can. >> oh, i've hidden it behind my pillow. >> i want to you about >> i want to ask you about cooking the stars, now cooking with the stars, but now that's of interesting food that's a lot of interesting food in there, just in case we don't get really get to talk about this, i really want in. want to put this in. >> please. thank you. >> yes, please. thank you. yes it's came it's called too many cooks came out this week. came this out this week. came out this two days it was lovely days ago. it was lovely publication day. i love publication day. i love publication day. i love publication day. gets very exciting. everybody says happy publication day. it's really they do. it's lovely. and what i love about this rosemary is i thought you'd come with

thought you'd come out with a cookbook, it? cookbook, but it's not, is it? >> no, it's i'm and cooking. >> no, it's i'm and cooking. >> i've done okay. >> it's what i've done is okay. the one thing couldn't do when the one thing i couldn't do when i started this. you mustn't bnng i started this. you mustn't bring start doing bring in you must start doing something. you know. nothing about. i did was, know about. so what i did was, i know about. so what i did was, i know about cooking. i'm a nosy person. you have to be nosy. so, of course . so basically i'm of course. so basically i'm nosy. i'm interested in crime and interesting and everything. it's what? and when covid happened , my agent for me, who happened, my agent for me, who was i was at boarding school with, enough, that's all with, funnily enough, that's all about a boarding it's about a boarding school. it's quite she she. prudence, quite fun. she she. prudence, prudence bulstrode goes back to boarding anyway , um. and boarding school anyway, um. and there's course , there's a murder. of course, but, and she said, would you but, um. and she said, would you would you actually , uh, uh, be would you actually, uh, uh, be able to write a book? i said, no , anyway. gave it a go . and with , anyway. gave it a go. and with a lot of help at the beginning , a lot of help at the beginning, with a lot of help and three books later, and i absolutely love it. but not only that , love it. but not only that, prudence, prudence is a 65 year old retired chef, and she actually she actually doesn't ever want to give up cooking. so she goes around the country

cooking . not every house and not cooking. not every house and not every event is a murder. but then there's a murder that happens and, you know, it's fun. it's fun. >> i mentioned this to someone outside. i said, oh, she's got a book, which is basically cooking and murder. and goes , oh, and murder. and he goes, oh, that my wife . now, that sounds like my wife. now, rosemary . so the rosemary obviously. so the book's out. >> that's fantastic. >> that's fantastic. >> we did cooking >> that's fantastic. >> the we did cooking >> that's fantastic. >> the stars. ile did cooking >> that's fantastic. >> the stars. weiid cooking >> that's fantastic. >> the stars. we certainlyg did. >> i was really nervous about doing it because were doing it because i know you were at remember cook at home, but i remember cook with a now you were amazing with a chef now you were amazing on that. and you know what? i love the most? this was this was a rosemary moment. she go, peter, proud of you for peter, i'm so proud of you for what you're doing. quick, come and give me hug. and then i'd and give me a hug. and then i'd go and going, go and hug her and she's going, why hugging me? you why are you hugging me? you should be cooking. your kitchen is i said you're so messy. >> yeah, i said you're so messy. >> yeah, i said you're so messy. >> and i love that because again, made just. >> and i love that because agayou made just. >> and i love that because agayou made made just. >> and i love that because agayou made me made just. >> and i love that because agayou made me want; just. >> and i love that because agayou made me want to just. >> and i love that because agayou made me want to getrst. >> and i love that because agayou made me want to get told >> you made me want to get told off. yeah, but you me so much. >> yeah, well, cooking, that is. >> yeah, well, cooking, that is. >> that was so >> you see, again, that was so lovely you . and i'm not. lovely about you. and i'm not. we want give each other we don't want to give each other too many compliments. but what was interesting about you is you sponged a lot of sponged it up. now a lot of people are not given the

opportunity to learn how to cook . right. and the fact . right. and i think the fact is, you have someone like is, when you have someone like you who absorbs it like you were like a sponge, like a sponge, and you just you just do. you're doing what i was telling you to doing what i was telling you to do and that's as simple as that. and i like i like obedient people. i like people to do what i say. well kiss my feet. yes, you do anything at night. >> had to do a briefing for >> we had to do a briefing for the next day. >> that was so funny. >> oh, that was so funny. >> oh, that was so funny. >> and >> someone else would go and they'd sit in the restaurant and they'd sit in the restaurant and they yeah, rosemary they would talk. yeah, rosemary would you mind if would say to me, do you mind if i in my nightie get into i get in my nightie and get into bed, please? >> a late, so i had >> it was a bit late, so i had to on the couch opposite her. >> yeah she did, and read and i'd ring emily and say, emily, i'm with with i'm just sitting with with rosemary nightie, and i'm rosemary in her nightie, and i'm going tuck in. rosemary in her nightie, and i'm goiiis tuck in. rosemary in her nightie, and i'm goiiis that tuck in. rosemary in her nightie, and i'm goii is that okay? tuck in. rosemary in her nightie, and i'm goii is that okay? tuck irlike, >> is that okay? and she's like, yeah, rosemary's fine. >> um, and we would the >> um, and we would do the briefing, your bedroom? >> was, but thing >> well, it was, but the thing was, because was, you didn't realise because he. we got to the final he. because we got to the final and the thing was, um , was on and the thing was, um, was on youtube. this is something that. no, this is something that you

personally really wanted because you worked so hard and you wrote a lot of notes, but but you started reading it and then you said, i want to do it one more time. then you read it. i want to do it one more then to do it one more time, and then you read it. by the time you got to the fourth, time, i was to the fourth, fifth time, i was nearly was. nearly asleep. he was. >> but was wonderful. >> but but but he was wonderful. but this is all about you. but but this is all about you. >> because what happened was you were teacher. honestly, >> because what happened was you vicouldi'i'l teacher. honestly, >> because what happened was you vicouldi'i'l haveeacher. honestly, >> because what happened was you vicouldi'i'l have eacher.forynestly, >> because what happened was you vicouldi'i'l have eacher.for anyone i couldn't have asked for anyone better. remain friends to better. now we remain friends to this day. better. now we remain friends to thiswe y. better. now we remain friends to thiswe have a house. >> we have a house. >> we have a house. >> we're very good friends. >> we're very good friends. >> wow >> how are you? wow >> how are you? wow >> yeah, very friends. >> e we're friends. >> we're gonna. friends. >> yes. we're gonna. >> yes. >> yes. >> we're all. one day we can hopefully again. yes, exactly. >> i to cook with you >> i want to cook with you again because it's. well, it's just, you somebody you know, it's somebody who's interested about interested in learning about things. i in life and things. and i think in life and actually i just talking to actually i was just talking to somebody just now and they were saying they doing saying how they started doing something something something by doing something with children. of course , with children. and of course, you know, taking children's you know, taking a children's subject , like if you want to subject, like if you want to learn about astronomy or whatever you to do, get whatever you want to do, get a children's me. children's book stopping me. oh, you oh, no, we've run you got to go. oh, no, we've run out of time.

>> oh, i can't bear it. i'll get the get the book? the book. get the book? >> buy that. you two >> yeah, buy that. you two are fabulous. thank much . fabulous. thank you so much. >> you're sweet . >> you're fabulous. sweet. >> you're fabulous. sweet. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me, annie from the met office. there will be some heavy rain this heavy rain through this afternoon evening , but afternoon and the evening, but there be some dry there will also be some dry spells weekend and it is spells this weekend and it is staying mild, so it's staying very mild, so it's a mild start out there. there is some mist fog across eastern some mist and fog across eastern areas should and clear some mist and fog across eastern ar

very mild once again, particularly the particularly in any of the sunshine the east, as that sunshine in the east, as that that band of very heavy rain pushes eastwards. we will see some disruption to travel, some difficult driving conditions. so there a weather warning in there is a weather warning in force for areas of england force for many areas of england and wales, and that will push into by sunday into the southeast by sunday morning, leaving a much drier start behind it. elsewhere in the country, however, there is some uncertainty with how quickly this rain will clear, so i would prepare for a bit of rain the south and east to rain in the south and east to start on sunday. elsewhere, though, will be a drier though, it will be a much drier picture by the morning, away from heavier showers from some heavier showers floating around across northern scotland. so many areas will see sunny spells through the course of sunday fairly light winds as well, so it will very well, so it will feel very pleasant still pleasant in the sunshine. still very air with us so very mild air with us so temperatures climbing to temperatures will be climbing to around 15 or 16 degrees in the south, which is very high for the time year. looks like the time of year. looks like things are heating up. >> boxt boilers sponsor of weather on

i >> -- >> well . good afternoon friends >> well. good afternoon friends and welcome to gb news saturday with me, ben leo. >> and for the next three hours i'll be keeping you company on tv, online and on digital radio. i'll keep you to date on all i'll keep you up to date on all the stories the the biggest news stories of the day, prince harry, day, including prince harry, back in the royal fold, the duke of sussex gave his first public interview since his father, king charles, was diagnosed with cancer last week. it's now fuelled speculation that he could begin repair relations could begin to repair relations with dad and brother but, with his dad and brother but, crucially, take up a temporary role undertaking royal duties again. so could we be seeing harry becoming a working royal again then? some might have thought that support for these so—called hate marchers would have waned by now, but today we're in the fourth consecutive month. thousands . of month. thousands. of pro—palestine supporters are marching in central london today, calling for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. we'll be there live shortly . and