as absolutely rabid. the it as absolutely rabid. the ukrainian president is among those who've laid blame on the russian leader. he's called putin a thug who he says must be stopped . tens of thousands of stopped. tens of thousands of protesters have been marching through the irish, the scottish and the english capitals in major demonstrations against the war in gaza today in london, some violence did break out between demonstrators and police . that's according to reporters who were at the scene throughout the day. 12 people have now been arrested for a string of alleged offences, including hate. repeated placard assaults on police officers and for refusing to remove face coverings. former labour leader jeremy corbyn was among those addressing the crowd at the 14th national demonstration now, and he said there'll be as many protests as it takes until there is a ceasefire . ministers have made ceasefire. ministers have made the unusual step of writing to police chiefs, asking for the robust use of powers to protect politicians. it follows a

pro—palestinian gathering outside the home of conservative mp tobias ellwood, according to the telegraph newspaper. tom tugendhat and chris philp asked police to exercise the criminal justice and police act to direct protesters away from mps homes and to protect those who live there . in other news, one person there. in other news, one person has been charged today with assisting illegal entry to the uk following the discovery of migrants in the back of a freezer lorry in east sussex yesterday. the home office hasn't named the person they charged. it's after a major incident was sparked yesterday, prompting large responses from . prompting large responses from. emergency services at new haven's ferry port. six people, we understand were taken to hospital. police say they are continuing their investigations exam . for foreign dentists could exam. for foreign dentists could be scrapped under new plans to boost the number of available appointments. it would mean dentists who have trained abroad would be able to start work in the nhs without a formal check on the quality of their education, but the british

dental association has dismissed the idea. they say it won't be enough to fix what it's called a leaky bucket. and finally , to leaky bucket. and finally, to royal news reports have suggested that prince harry will not take on a temporary royal role during father's cancer role during his father's cancer treatment, according to reports tonight in the telegraph. the terms agreed when the duke and duchess of sussex left their royal duties in 2020. will we understand , remain unchanged understand, remain unchanged despite the king's illness. it's understood a hybrid working model is still deemed inappropriate by the palace . inappropriate by the palace. prince harry, who recently visited his father on a fleeting visited his father on a fleeting visit to london, has hinted, though, that a possible reconciliation could take place . reconciliation could take place. for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or of course, go to our website gb news. carmelites .

website gb news. carmelites. >> hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at sunday's newspapers . sunday's newspapers. >> i'm cressida wetton and on my comedian panel tonight, the man who was recently flown out to the caribbean to play a sleazy american crook , josh howie. and american crook, josh howie. and the man he based the role on, lewis schaffer . how are you lewis schaffer. how are you both.7 i'm very well. >> your how are you doing? >> your how are you doing? >> i am having oh yeah. no, no, it goes like that. no women are horrible women . are. horrible women. are. >> women are. horrible >> women are. horrible >> a bow, a bow. thank you. >> a bow, a bow. thank you. >> no, i wouldn't say that. >> no, i wouldn't say that. >> i'm glad we had that chat. right. let's have a look at sunday's front pages . as the sunday's front pages. as the daily mail are going . with eco daily mail are going. with eco zealots in plot to occupy homes of mps, the observer has ukraine pleads for more arms as russia seizes frontline city. the sunday times fsb's navalny jail visit days before death. the

sunday mirror. no way back for harry the sunday express wills won't allow harry back in family and daily star has readers, and the daily star has readers, readers save baloo, whoever that is. and those were your front pages. is. and those were your front pages . right is. and those were your front pages. right. is. and those were your front pages. right . we're going to pages. right. we're going to have a look at the front pages. so what have the sunday mail gone with josh ? gone with josh? >> zealots plot to occupy >> eco zealots in plot to occupy the homes of mps. >> and this is just stop oils new plan to basically invade, uh, as it says here, the houses, the offices of various different mps and interrupt their speeches i >> -- >> um, and that ain't a good look. >> it's not a good look, is it? this the mps who are in presumably not stopping oil? >> well, would like they're actually going to target labour mps, i'm imagining are mps, so i'm imagining there are a on channel a few presenters on this channel who just going to

who are actually just going to be being just oil be suddenly being just stop oil supporters, be suddenly being just stop oil supportersall seriousness, >> but in all seriousness, we've had murdered by, had two mps killed, murdered by, uh, in uh, political ideologues, uh, in recent had an recent years, uh, we've had an mp, mike freer, who's quitting because of suspected arson for his this of red >> more of this kind of red brick actual action and the brick and actual action and the people's homes mps where they've got kids . got their kids. >> saw the, uh, just this >> and we saw the, uh, just this week protesters outside. week saw 100 protesters outside. tobias ellwood's house. well, this is if it's a trend, it's a very bad trend. >> and it needs to be literally stomped on by the police. and i believe in free speech, and i believe in free speech, and i believe in free speech, and i believe in the ability to protest. >> this is the problem, isn't it? it's a fine line, lewis. you like saying things where people don't you to. what don't always want you to. what don't always want you to. what do you think? >> i'm to say the >> well, i'm going to say the truth. truth is, this truth. the truth is, is this this is complete not this is a complete this is not even this is this even a story. this is this where, where why don't you ask? why don't ask ourselves, why don't we ask ourselves, where information where does the information come from these from that goes in these newspapers ? newspapers? >> investigative reporter , a >> and investigative reporter, a reporter, he's on the phone with some them. some of them. >> just stop oil. i know these people. they're vegans. they're loonies . they're. they're loonies. they're. they're lovely. are lovely lovely. some of them are lovely people. lovely. some of them are lovely peothey what lovely. some of them are lovely peo they what they lovely. some of them are lovely

peothey what they say about >> they mean what they say about you. probably you. yes. they're probably complimentary. you. yes. they're probably complimeattention you. yes. they're probably complime attention to you. yes. they're probably complimeattention to me. you. yes. they're probably conthat'sattention to me. you. yes. they're probably conthat's the 1tion to me. you. yes. they're probably conthat's the tragedy.�*ne. >> that's the tragedy. >> that's the tragedy. >> but they don't think they're going it. going to do it. >> don't think they they >> i don't think they they might do here's an do it. but here's here's an undercover former daily mail reporter , peter, i don't, you reporter, peter, i don't, you know what? you don't want to judge the what a daily mail reporter is like , but he's on reporter is like, but he's on the phone with these , i believe the phone with these, i believe it was. >> he attended meetings and >> he attended zoom meetings and they their new they were discussing their new policies . yeah. this was policies. yeah. and this was going their new strategy how. now. no, this is what he . said. >> no, this is what he. said. >> no, this is what he. said. >> some work. lewis. he's read up . up. >> what? he's. yeah. sorry >> what? he's. yeah. sorry >> he's turned up. >> he's turned up. >> um. no. what it said >> he did. um. no. what it said here that it says it says here was that it says it says one activist was told the undercover the next undercover reporter the next phase is total. it so . phase is total. it so. >> yeah. thank you for just making your point there. >> i don't know. it is. i don't believe it. >> okay . so you just out >> okay. so you just read out the direct but you don't the direct quote, but you don't believe the direct quote. >> some loony guy >> no, it's some loony guy trying to this new trying to brag to this new person who's the undercover reporter . oh, i see what we're reporter. oh, i see what we're doing. look what i'm going to do, great. going do, aren't i? great. we're going to this and we're going to do

to do this and we're going to do that, want to bring you along. >> well, you that i wouldn't >> well, you say that i wouldn't put mean, they put it past them. i mean, they are crazy stuff, are known for doing crazy stuff, aren't a bit of aren't they? they love a bit of chaos, yeah, chaos, much like, yeah, you should them, lewis. okay, chaos, much like, yeah, you shou move them, lewis. okay, chaos, much like, yeah, you shou move on em, lewis. okay, chaos, much like, yeah, you shou move on to , lewis. okay, chaos, much like, yeah, you shou move on to the nis. okay, chaos, much like, yeah, you shou move on to the observer. let's move on to the observer. lewis. yeah this is good news. >> uh, yeah, it's good news. >> uh, yeah, it's good news. >> are you reading? >> are you reading? >> i'm reading ukraine pleads for arms as russia seizes for more arms as russia seizes frontline city. oh, my god, it's good it good news because good news. it good news because good news. it good news because good who? well, you good news for who? well, you could a case. that's good could make a case. that's good news the ukraine because . news for the ukraine because. because ukraine. because because the ukraine. because zelenskyy because the ukraine. because zelens said i decided to leader said i decided to withdraw units from the town of , withdraw units from the town of, uh, avdic . uh, yeah. whatever. uh, avdic. uh, yeah. whatever. it sounds like . it sounds like it sounds like. it sounds like the jewish national anthem. um, yeah. that's for, you know, that's good, that's good. okay um. the hope. yeah, the hope. it says i decided to withdraw our units from the town in order to avoid encirclements and preserve the lives and health of servicemen . so he's making it servicemen. so he's making it seem like it's a victory . servicemen. so he's making it seem like it's a victory. he's making it seem. >> making it seem like it's victory. >> he's saying it's a very bad

thing. it's of biggest, thing. it's one of the biggest, uh, successes for putin. yeah. and, and zelenskyy say, and, uh, and zelenskyy say, please get us some more weapons. yeah. >> and the truth is, is that russia is going to win this war because there are three times as large as, uh, as the ukraine, number one and number two, um, russia is still screwed. their, their totally their completely surrounded by evil forces. nato is moving into russia is surrounded by evil forces. >> yes, i know exactly how they feel. so next up is the sunday times. josh >> yes. so sfs fsb's navalny jail visit days before death . so jail visit days before death. so this is kremlin spies. >> there's evidence that they went into the, uh , uh, prison went into the, uh, uh, prison where he was and cameras were disconnected and whatnot. >> now they'll probably come out with a statement that they were looking. >> they were big fans of the cathedral and that's. >> do you like high buildings? >> do you like high buildings? >> that's why they were. >> that's why they were. >> they're fan of windows.

>> they're fan of windows. >> really? yeah but this is >> really? yeah uh, but this is more, damning evidence as >> really? yeah uh, but this is m> really? yeah uh, but this is m> do you think at this point, if they produced a full post—mortem, anyone would believe it anyway? i mean, what would you do with jeremy corbyn would you do with jeremy corbyn would ask for the post—mortem to be sent back to russia just just for there's a story about >> there's also a story about williams million williams £3 million to build a social housing in the surf town. this is in, um, in cornwall. they have real housing issues there they do. they do. there because they do. they do. people think people like lewis come and their second come in and get their second homes? disgusting what homes? it's disgusting what you're doing. fourth. and, uh, so is he's giving the land so this is he's giving the land for free. >> they're building these properties. >> i think 20 something properties. imagine that will properties. i imagine that will help properties. i imagine that will helwe more homes built in >> we need more homes built in this country. >> it's it's a crisis. >> it's a it's a crisis. >> but you think just >> but don't you think just lifting restrictions >> but don't you think just lifting be restrictions >> but don't you think just lifting be would restrictions >> but don't you think just lifting be would be trictions >> but don't you think just lifting be would be actions >> but don't you think just lifting be would be a good step would be would be a good step here? well, the builders know how build. just let them how to build. just let them build. my god, whole build. oh my god, this whole country is this one big real estate scam . estate scam. >> it's here's william . you know >> it's here's william. you know what it is the right destroy the

countryside and the left destroys the city. that's what this is about. there's need this is about. there's no need for there's no for more housing. there's no need social housing. what need for social housing. what there for the need for there is a need for the need for people to into account that people to take into account that there's demand and demand raises pnces there's demand and demand raises prices and people should move. i can't move . well, move to can't move. well, move to another place . get out of another place. get out of cornwall about cornwall . get out cornwall about cornwall. get out of people to people . do you know of people to people. do you know what it is? i grew up in a town. there was a beautiful. it was a nice town. and then it became a rich where rich people lived. >> was after m“ >> was that after you left? >> was that after you left? >> this is when i was a child in new york, an area that i was from and, uh, and, you know, and it was and it became so nice that nobody of generation that nobody of my generation could to live there. and could afford to live there. and we someplace better we all moved someplace better than this dumpy town that i grew up in. >> t- t— 9 do you live now? >> you. where do you live now? >> you. where do you live now? >> got it's kind of >> i okay, it's got it's kind of my life is my life has been has been progressive failure. but that's not the point . the point that's not the point. the point is even successful people can't afford to live in the town. it's called great neck. long island, new york. it's super expensive .

new york. it's super expensive. i live in nunhead, peckham . i live in nunhead, peckham. okay. excellent, excellent. >> okay . okay. finally, the >> okay. okay. finally, the daily star, we're going to. sorry. the mirror. we're finishing with the mirror. how unusual. where's mirror store? >> lost mirror store . >> i lost my mirror store. should i tell you? yeah. let me take it away. no way back for our our henry. for our our for our henry. for our harry. well, harry. harry, basically . harry. well, harry. harry, basically. is it. the name was henry. and harry was like a nickname for. for did you know this? no yeah. that's. what? no. the name was henry, and people got called harry, and then it became. like emma is became. that's like emma is a shortened version. so his shortened version. so what's his name? is harry. name? his name is harry. >> okay. we got there in the end. >> he was named as harry. anyway, this is the this is a tragic story of a guy who has alienated his henry, who is basically alienated his family alienated his henry, who is barpurpose ienated his family alienated his henry, who is barpurpose t01ated his family alienated his henry, who is barpurpose to punishs family alienated his henry, who is barpurpose to punish hismily alienated his henry, who is barpurpose to punish his father on purpose to punish his father for cheating on his mother. this is this is a case of parental alienation syndrome. and his brother, his brother who's taken his father's side because he's going to inherit the entire

estate, says . says to, says to estate, says. says to, says to harry, you know , we don't want harry, you know, we don't want you back. >> so you don't think meghan markle might have had tiny markle might have had a tiny bit to it? to do with it? >> i don't, i think meghan >> no, i don't, i think meghan markle was chosen by by prince harry dirty harry to do his dirty work, which was prince harry was sent by mother , the lovely by his mother, the lovely princess diana, to destroy his father. there's something shakespearean, something , um, shakespearean, something, um, young ian, something freudian about this. whatever. the thing is , what's the. what's the one is, what's the. what's the one with a father kills the mother. oedipal. >> any thoughts ? josh, before we >> any thoughts? josh, before we go to the. i don't know what i could add to that particularly. >> he's just. so you've just do you think the entirety of the human experience has been is summed up in this story here, this story, this is a tragedy. >> it's a tragedy for this guy. he doesn't realise you he doesn't even realise you describe it as a tragedy. >> i agree with that. >> i agree with that. >> he's the manchester you've changed manchester. >> the thinking on prince harry or henry manchurian. that's or henry the manchurian. that's it for part one. but join us in

part for sunak raising part two for sunak raising standards. local authorities making excellent use of taxpayers money and the latest

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm cressida wetton, still joined by josh howie and lewis schaefer. so kicking things off with the observer and i've just learned that you don't actually have to have a conviction for a sexual offence to become an mp.

josh. >> yeah, this is mental. >> yeah, this is mental. >> sunak urged to block anyone convicted sexual offences convicted of sexual offences from standing as an mp. >> so this is there is no law. >> so this is there is no law. >> there is actually a law that was introduced about years >> there is actually a law that was for'oduced about years >> there is actually a law that was for , duced about years >> there is actually a law that was for , for ed about years >> there is actually a law that was for , for councillors years >> there is actually a law that was for , for councillors and ars >> there is actually a law that was for , for councillors and um . ago for, for councillors and um. but for mps there is there is no law. >> and uh, the prospect at union in particular is saying we should introduce a law because otherwise when a someone with a convicted sexual offence could go forward as an mp and they're working out in the board and there are different political parties their own parties have their own particular measures and procedures which which they do it. if they it. but you know what, if they don't the guidance, don't have the guidance, who's going stop don't have the guidance, who's going from stop don't have the guidance, who's going from putting stop don't have the guidance, who's going from putting through�*p them from putting through a convicted mp ? convicted sexual mp? >> it's interesting it's >> it's interesting that it's the raising this , isn't the unions raising this, isn't it, at possibly the tail of the unions raising this, isn't it conservative the tail of the unions raising this, isn't it conservative government of a conservative government >> well, a couple of issues. one is why is this news? i mean, the whole world is on fire right now. we got ukraine. we got people at the on the boats. we got the whole country fighting at war. we got the gaza

situation. and they're bringing up ten up the thing that affects. ten mps suspended for one mps have been suspended for one thing another. i'm not saying thing or another. i'm not saying it's issue. it's not an important issue. >> they'll it's >> well, they'll say that it's westminster culture that we've heard previously . heard about that previously. there's trouble in there's a lot of trouble in westminster. trying to westminster. they're trying to clean now, but clean up their act now, but that's been that's ten mps who've been pending sexual. um, charges . pending for sexual. um, charges. >> they haven't they haven't been convicted after the fact. >> so it wasn't like they became mps with these convictions already . so that's what's so already. so that's what's so stupid about this. the idea that it made law, it needs to be made into law, just are choosing just the people who are choosing the yeah. do the mps for your party. yeah. do your job. the mps for your party. yeah. do yourjob. if they've got your job. if they've got a convicted sexual offence, maybe don't choose them and also have a look what their a little look and see what their anti—semitic is like. i mean , it anti—semitic is like. i mean, it mentions it in that story. >> josh interesting. okay, sunday's telegraph now and news that the uk is addicted to foreign labour. i mean technically it's the takeaway food that we're addicted to isn't it. >> yeah. well also . we like our >> yeah. well also. we like our granny taken care of cheaply and

uh, so we don't have to do it. this is, uh, you could say this is good news. why britain cannot break his addiction for foreign labour it's a report that labour and it's a report that was british chamber labour and it's a report that wacommerce british chamber labour and it's a report that wacommerce ethe;h chamber of commerce and the confederation of british industry. need industry. and they say we need more migration. kyrees, more migration. kelsey kyrees, quelle . they and more migration. kelsey kyrees, queae . they and more migration. kelsey kyrees, quea whole . they and more migration. kelsey kyrees, quea whole chance they and more migration. kelsey kyrees, quea whole chance and ey and more migration. kelsey kyrees, quea whole chance and this1d more migration. kelsey kyrees, quea whole chance and this is it's a whole chance and this is the telegraph. you should boycott the telegraph because because they're sitting here badmouthing british workers, saying that british people saying jobs that british people don't want to do. no they don't want to do them because . want to do them because. >> because the point is they're not workers. that's not british workers. that's the whole the point is there are >> no, the point is there are people who are unemployed. >> brits >> there's currently 9.3 brits who are economically inactive, 9 million economically active, 9.3 because people because they don't need they don't need to work because cause they're importing people to work for like next to nothing. >> this is this is just a way to denigrate the british worker and to say the british when, when it when the truth is it's all this is all a push to for rich people to make more money. i think that

denigrating the not british workers, they're saying some people won't do the jobs, right. >> yeah. they're saying british work. >> no denigrate. they're saying british do the british workers will not do the job for the money. >> because we want don't. >> and because we want we don't. as said at the beginning, as you said at the beginning, people pay the people don't want to pay the money. the good money that it would take for british people to take care our elderly. that's take care of our elderly. that's where the issue is. there's a huge deficit within the health care sector. 167,000 vacancies, huge issue. that's i think it's a shame . it's within the care system. >> we it's a shame it hasn't got more status right. we're obsessed with be kind. that's the slogan of the youth. or wouldn't it kind move into wouldn't it be kind to move into this. it be. this. wouldn't it be. >> well, it'd be good if they were decent money. well, both. >> yeah. >> em- e is what they need do. >> you gm- gm— do. >> you what would happen if >> you know what would happen if you they mass migration you if they stop mass migration into who into the country of people who will work for far less money than will rise and if than than wages will rise and if they rise too high, then some of they rise too high, then some of the services. >> but you say that though , and >> but you say that though, and there is no evidence that if the point is, if these 9.3 million british people don't do those

jobs right, there's still jobs right, then there's still a gap of these hundreds of thousands of vacancies, they will do the job at a certain price because they'll be paid more. >> and if no one will do these jobs , then the don't get jobs, then the jobs don't get done. jobs, then the jobs don't get done . well, they don't get done. done. well, they don't get done. so what of that? >> when you're going into a care home? yeah, right. sticking with the and story home? yeah, right. sticking with the food. and story home? yeah, right. sticking with the food. now and story home? yeah, right. sticking with the food. now i'm and story home? yeah, right. sticking with the food. now i'm notd story home? yeah, right. sticking with the food. now i'm not really)ry about food. now i'm not really into queering into cooking is queering something to do with making kimchi. josh >> a bankrupt council at >> yeah, a bankrupt council at centre of budget. uh, cut protest holds queering nutrition events. so this is birmingham council. they were found, um , to council. they were found, um, to be bankrupt a few months ago . be bankrupt a few months ago. uh, part of that is it's a labour council, but it's because a lot of the care has gone private in terms of their children. they're just paying millions and millions more than they used when had they used to when they had it in house. doesn't mean house. anyway, that doesn't mean that this is good, because it turns out they're also wasting a whole of on whole load of money on ridiculous like this ridiculous events like this queenng ridiculous events like this queering nutritious event. there's a 21 session programme. um, yeah . um, there's a 21 session programme. um, yeah. um, and even there's a 21 session programme. um, yeah . um, and even though um, yeah. um, and even though they've got a £300 million

funding gap, they're somehow managing to finance things like approaches to care for non—binary and gender diverse individuals, individuals with dementia, aka louis, uh, intersectional lens , alternative intersectional lens, alternative cervical screening for marginalised groups. so yes , marginalised groups. so yes, this is arguably a massive waste of money. and it does show that there is still an issue as council has services have been cut to the bones like mary's um bin collection that they are still . bin collection that they are still. finding money for this ridiculous. >> look, you know what, josh? you're so it's not still, they just basically declared bankruptcy like last week. it takes a while before you control your spending, takes a while before you control your spending , before you realise. >> hey, wait a last week it was months ago. >> months ago. but it wasn't that long. >> how do think >> how long do you think it's appropriate stop appropriate then to stop hiring these these types of roles? >> a woman, so you're >> you're a woman, so you're used to spending money like a like person. so you know like a crazy person. so you know . that was a joke. that was a

joke because i'm the one who's used to spending money. yeah. it's like you lose your job. you don't suddenly say, well, this minute going to stop minute i'm going to stop spending minute i'm going to stop spendin recently, what >> just recently, exactly what i would. recruiting for would. they're recruiting for £31,000 to address £31,000 for someone to address health in health and inequalities in communities , including lgbtq+ communities, including lgbtq+ communities, including lgbtq+ communities or whatever. i mean, this is just unnecessary stuff. everybody needs help, you know what it is, josh? >> you are you hysterically and historically love spending money as a comedian? >> is tkmaxx jacket comedians having an irreverent look at the news? >> the mail on sunday now lewis and we all know that esther rantzen's got a heart of gold . rantzen's got a heart of gold. but is it in the right place? is it in the right place? >> don't she is >> well, i don't know who she is because moved to the because i just moved to the country but she's like country recently, but she's like head childcare because she head of childcare because she was something, was an actress or something, but she presenter she actually a tv presenter behind she actually a tv presenter beishe's, like >> she's, uh, like like the nation's child called child carer. >> she cares about caring lady. ihave >> she cares about caring lady. i have two children. that's why i have two children. that's why i don't care as much as i used to. but. but but there's the big news is that there's a whatsapp group which saying should

group which is saying we should take smartphones away from children. esther rantzen children. and esther rantzen says from childline says kids contact childline with problems 75% of their time through the phone , so you can't take away phone, so you can't take away their phone. but i think every parent wants their kid's phone taken away. i personally want everybody else's phone taken away. everybody i'm ever with, i want their phone. >> sometimes when you text me, lewis, i want to do that too. >> sometimes when you text me, lewi josh?|nt to do that too. >> sometimes when you text me, lewi josh? thoughts?iat too. >> sometimes when you text me, lewi josh? thoughts? you're a parent. >> i'm a parent. my elder children have phones after when they go to secondary school , children have phones after when they go to secondary school, and they go to secondary school, and the idea is that they. so i can be able we can communicate with them so text me them also so they can text me and pick me up here or put and say pick me up here or put put money on my card, whatever. um, the idea that these thousands of parents have signed up to this whatsapp group, i find it incredible because just being is being in one whatsapp group is just hell. and i'm in so many parenting whatsapp groups already . so the idea of one already. so the idea of one group with 1000 members and just the constant pinging would absolutely my nut in there is absolutely do my nut in there is an with children being on

an issue with children being on social media, being on these phones. we are seeing we've seen some tragedies that have played out because of it . some tragedies that have played out because of it. um, some tragedies that have played out because of it . um, whether out because of it. um, whether the whether schools need to provide better lessons in how for children to be able to protect themselves might be one thing i know that i am a bad parent when it comes to monitoring my children's, uh, phone use. and you kind of you have these ideas that you want to constantly be checking their search histories and whatnot. but the reality is, i just want them not to talk to me so i can get my work done. i don't mind . get my work done. i don't mind. >> wow. >> wow. >> okay, i do mind, but i just don't. you ever get a chance to actually check on. >> and when's that parenting class it's class you run starting? it's next want it? next week. you want to plug it? okay yeah. um, the sunday telegraph latest, telegraph again, and the latest, uh, on america's former president's situation. president's legal situation. sounds a judge is sounds like a judge is threatening to grab trump by the tower. josh, we. >> trump's flagship tower could be seized if he doesn't pay

fines. so this is a the former president. he was found liable for fraud and issued a $355 million fine. uh, on friday. if he doesn't pay it, they're going to start seizing his physical assets. uh he'll be so grateful. um, so now there are a lot of people out there who are saying. and there might even be some validity it, that different, validity to it, that different, you know, uh, government judges are coming after him because are are coming after him because of former presidency. and of his former presidency. and it's and it is a witch hunt, whatnot . there is also an whatnot. there is also an argument that he has committed a crime in this case, fraud, regardless of his history in terms of political history, he has. well, he's now been convicted of committing fraud of overinflating worth to get the fraud. >> the question is in this story is a fraud of whom? he basically said . certain properties that he said. certain properties that he is fraud . no, it isn't fraud. is fraud. no, it isn't fraud. you have to have a victim . he you have to have a victim. he basically he basically no fraud,

no victim. no. it has been no fraud. this has happened in new york. like navalny york. this this is like navalny in they're trying in russia. what they're trying to trump. this is how to do with trump. this is how they russia, they they in, in in russia, they poison and arctic poison you. and in some arctic thing here, they're trying to make the broke. that's what make the guy broke. that's what they're make the guy broke. that's what the did you somebody >> did you see somebody today set up gofundme trump? yeah >> that's hysterical. he's been receiving . every time receiving millions. every time this gets and this happens, he gets more and more. he has the assets. >> maybe had >> i thought maybe he had a rubbish edinburgh that rubbish edinburgh show that nobody make for nobody wanted him to make for a minute. like a go fund me for trump. and there wasn't a lot in it either. because. trump. and there wasn't a lot in it ebecause:ause. is going >> because trump is still going to millions of to need millions of millions of dollars a dollars dollars. that's a country uh, dollars dollars. that's a co run.' uh, dollars dollars. that's a co run. you're uh, dollars dollars. that's a co run. you're wrong h, to run. you're totally wrong about this case. this is a complete attack on donald trump, which will make him what i'm saying is, is there a is it an attack on him based in validity? >> yes. he has committed fraud. no. well, he's found guilty no. well, he's been found guilty . evidence, . there is evidence, no committed crimes. >> it's one it's one new york judge. those people. i'm from >> it's one it's one new york judg> it's one it's one new york judg

>> you should hear what he says about time dkay that's two. >> you should hear what he says about time fory that's two. >> you should hear what he says about time for athat's two. >> you should hear what he says about time for a break. two. >> you should hear what he says about time for a break. uh, two. >> you should hear what he says about time for a break. uh, but done. time for a break. uh, but join us in part three for another in the coffin for another nail in the coffin for the rwanda more for the rwanda bill. more bad for news of news the poor old church of england for england and a victory for lesbian don't lesbian dating. don't

listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners starting this section with the

observer and a congolese football player has been returned to his birthplace for causing political controversy. does this mean we can send gary lineker back to leicester now? >> louis well, lineker back to leicester now? >> louis well , this is this is >> louis well, this is this is one of the most complicated stories i've ever read. and i'm going to try to i'm just surprised you read a story. i've read the story and i'm thinking, what the hell's going on here? basically, rwanda , which is basically, rwanda, which is a country in africa. they kicked out a congolese . out a congolese. >> whoa, whoa. go back. >> whoa, whoa. go back. >> okay, cool. it's a country in africa. >> have to explain it simply for our audience. you know, it's 11:00 at night to, um, there's a they out a congolese they kicked out a congolese football for making a football player for making a motion , like he was shooting motion, like he was shooting someone with a gun, which was in reference to a war that was taking place in the congo that rwanda had been sending aid to one side. but not that guy's side . right. and was really side. right. and was really upset that that that this guy

side, the guy with the gun was in the country. so they kicked him out of the country. in the country. so they kicked him out of the country . and uh, him out of the country. and uh, because because rwanda is trying to help the tutsis, which is one of the two in rwanda who of the two groups in rwanda who who were in the congo, like protecting the interesting bit is that they kicked him out. >> right? they big on >> right? they kicked not big on kicking here. right. kicking people out here. right. and this is quite and so this and so this is quite and so this is sending message supposedly is sending a message supposedly to maybe we can to us here that maybe we can send people there because it's not safe. >> wow. i, i can't believe it. i mean, you actually , we explain mean, you actually, we explain the story succinctly and truthfully, this is incredible. >> so happy i witnessed it. josh. thoughts i mean, what does this say about rwanda? well exactly. >> what is that? that's the point. and people are going to be using people who are against the rwanda scheme are going to be pointing it be using this and pointing to it and going, they're and going, well, they're kicking out or out their own football player or players countries are players to other countries are unsafe countries uh, has unsafe countries. uh, rwanda has been m23 militia. been backing the m23 militia. they been there have been

they have been there have been the result of like 6 million people have been, uh, killed in the, uh, in the congo. i don't see anyone marching for those people. but of course , the people. but of course, the hypocrites that they are and, um, but yes, this is obviously not a good indicator as to the freedoms of rwanda and the fact that if we send our asylum seekers to rwanda, that they will not be returned to their country and to be possible, even though they aren't the people, because it's a bit like if you live near knife crime, but you think, i'm not a teenager, think, oh, i'm not a teenager, it happen me. it won't happen to me. >> it's like they're of >> it's like they're sort of separate they? separate issues, aren't they? you you didn't you could argue if you didn't want hold back, but there is want to hold back, but there is a conflation there. >> and there's a there's a, you know, this this shows , um, sort know, this this shows, um, sort of intent could you, could you just explain that the m23 militia doesn't affect it doesn't affect crawley and then nobody lives down there in i think it's east sussex . think it's east sussex. >> need to worry. >> need to worry. >> proper joke back to the sunday church sunday telegraph and the church of england is struggling to get bums seats . is because bums on seats. is this because everyone's watching britain's

fastest growing news channel instead? ? instead? now josh? >> oh wow. well, i don't know . >> oh wow. well, i don't know. do you think we have there's a crossover audience. >> well they're losing viewers. we're don't know we're gaining some i don't know that's we're gaining some i don't know that'didn't we were >> i didn't realise we were gaining church . i gaining it from the church. i thought were gaining it from thought we were gaining it from bbc sky. but. okay, we'll bbc and sky. but. okay, we'll take anyone . we'll take clarke . take anyone. we'll take clarke. clergy warn of doom spiral as church attendance drops off at record rate . uh, since 2019, record rate. uh, since 2019, figures of attendance are down. uh, 20. that's obviously an issue for church. there's a chicken and the egg situation here. uh, little easter reference there that, uh , reference there that, uh, they've been closing a lot of parishes, so . so, uh, one of parishes, so. so, uh, one of their parishes , priests, holy their parishes, priests, holy people, has said , oh, uh, this people, has said, oh, uh, this is why figures are down. because you're being closing. um a bunch of our churches. but but they supposedly they've got the money. uh, the church has obviously very rich, but they're not they don't seemingly spending it, but they're not broke. i know if it's broke. and i don't know if it's about if this is about really money if this is part wider trend . um, i'm

part of a wider trend. um, i'm sure there are a bunch of different reasons why less people may be going church if people may be going to church if it's demographic , like, it's an older demographic, like, um, it's, um, some people um, if it's, um, some people might see there is a certain , might see there is a certain, um, what's the word sort of filtering out a diffusion of the church of england's beliefs maybe becoming a bit broader , maybe becoming a bit broader, but they're doing that to try and keep people in, aren't they? >> wouldn't you? >> wouldn't you? >> some for some >> whether it's some for some people it might have the opposite impact know opposite impact. where i know people catholic people have become catholic because they want they see people have become catholic beta use they want they see people have become catholic beta use trauthentic they see people have become catholic beta use trauthentic religious see as a more authentic religious experience. that own experience. i'll say that my own , uh, church, my synagogue , uh, , uh, church, my synagogue, uh, today was besieged by by islamists and cranks in london. um, which was sounds relaxing. yeah exactly. lots of police outside and stuff like that. it was. i don't know if normal people get that at their churches . people get that at their churches. um, people get that at their churches . um, so, yeah, people get that at their churches. um, so, yeah, i people get that at their churches . um, so, yeah, i don't churches. um, so, yeah, i don't really know how to reverse this doom spiral. i don't know how to be saviour of christianity be the saviour of christianity in this country. uh, what do you think you pegged for answer, lewis? >> thoughts? so . thoughts is on

>> thoughts? so. thoughts is on the good side of it is, is that these churches will someday become mosques and they'll be occupied. >> clip up. occupied. >> excellent. up. occupied. >> excellent. okay, good. uh, a story the observer. story in the observer. now, about decline veganism. about the decline in veganism. let guess , louis. let me guess, louis. >> well that happens >> good news. well that happens to be good news because veganism is cult, and it's really is a death cult, and it's really unhealthy. and if you're feeding your kids a vegan diet, you are your kids a vegan diet, you are you are killing them. and they send, send you can you can make a twitter so you can google me or twitter me at louis schaefer . or twitter me at louis schaefer. uh, because it's a death thing, but it says basically we block there's a there's a restaurant called the oak tree in leigh on sea, which is out in essex. i don't i don't know exactly where it is, but they they say business is down, but businesses , so they say business is down. and and people are trolling them by saying bad things. it's not just louis schaefer saying bad. i think vegans are okay, right? just louis schaefer saying bad. i thinwant|ans are okay, right? just louis schaefer saying bad. i thinwant tos are okay, right? just louis schaefer saying bad. i thinwant to help okay, right? just louis schaefer saying bad. i thinwant to help the y, right? just louis schaefer saying bad. i thinwant to help the y, right but they want to help the world. but it's so it's a dangerous thing. so businesses down. why is business down? is business down because they've gotten the truth out about veganism. uh let's hope

so. 50. >> so. >> that's interesting isn't it? years ago i thought veganism was on the up, and i thought was years ago i thought veganism was on tfuture, and i thought was years ago i thought veganism was on tfuture, and i just ght was years ago i thought veganism was on tfuture, and i just believeds the future, and i just believed all it doesn't all that. and now it doesn't seem be. seem to be. >> somewhat >> it seems to be somewhat faddish. and the argument faddish. uh, and as the argument goes, certainly cost goes, here in certainly in cost of is meat in some of living crisis is meat in some cases can be actually cheaper. yeah. and i think there is an awareness that people need a balanced diet. right. not not this. >> well yeah . >> well yeah. >> well yeah. >> no we don't need a balanced diet and we need to eat one of the right things. one right things. if there's one things. yes. if there's one things. yes. if there's one thing which that helps thing which is that that helps you don't need you you live, you don't need you don't mix this and that don't need to mix this and that and and that. and this and that. >> okay, great health >> wow. okay, great health advice there from louis schaefer. >> no, you're supposed you're supposed supposed >> no, you're supposed you're su say;ed supposed >> no, you're supposed you're su say no, supposed >> no, you're supposed you're su say no, no. supposed to say no, no. >> thought it was implied >> well i thought it was implied like, says. like, don't do what louis says. the mail on and the the mail on sunday and the university buckingham is university of buckingham is calling the calling out wokery at the university cambridge . so university of cambridge. so i guess wars must guess the culture wars must be almost over josh? almost over then, josh? >> yeah. cambridge >> almost, yeah. cambridge university discriminating against rich white, privileged, privately educated men. uh claims the worst kind. yeah basically me, uh , claims vice

basically me, uh, claims vice chancellor of rival institution, which is launching a degree course on the rise of woke culture. now i 100% agree with this. i applied to get into cambridge and i didn't get in because i was too thick . because i was too thick. >> oh, wow. so it wasn't the di mafia? >> no, unfortunately it was pre di, but so it's like a double inqu di, but so it's like a double insult now , were you one of insult now, were you one of those guys who was like had a b was a b average . was a b average. >> you know, you look like you should be an a because you act like an a. i act like an a, you act like glasses. >> yeah. i don't even have to. they don't even have lenses in lewis. >> do you think that this is a little bit cynical because i looked uh, university looked up this, uh, university of buckingham they in of buckingham and they opened in 1973, on the 1973, and their tagline on the internet the home of the two internet is the home of the two year degree. they're trying to bnng year degree. they're trying to bring cambridge university bring down cambridge university with this. >> well, why not pick the biggest mean, that's we biggest? i mean, that's why we should. should we should should. why should i? we should be the bbc 24 over be attacking the bbc 24 over seven on this thing. >> thought were. seven on this thing. >> weiought were. seven on this thing. >> we aren't. were. seven on this thing. >> we aren't. wevere. seven on this thing. >> we aren't. we don't mention it what

it enough. what i found, what i found shocking about this story, is buckingham is the oldest country's oldest private university. and was founded in 1976. some something is wrong. there was what do you think was was oxford founded by the government? i don't think it was. was no, no absolutely not. >> i looked up cambridge was 1209. >> yes, exactly . yeah. >> yes, exactly. yeah. >> yes, exactly. yeah. >> so can get it wasn't >> so you can get it wasn't a government but this is actually quite government but this is actually quithey government but this is actually qui'they do a course the >> they can do a course on the origins movement . origins of the woke movement. i'm just saying someone's going to and our job is to have a degree and ourjob is going threat. going to be under threat. they're to know much more they're going to know much more than us. never >> the telegraph and >> the sunday telegraph and a members with absolutely no members club with absolutely no members club with absolutely no members allowed and they won't let in. that's a good one let you in. that's a good one with your macaque monkey , will with your macaque monkey, will they, louis? >> macaque speaking of macaque, um , uh, this is this is um, uh, this is this is a lesbian members bar will only admit biology women. this is this is a club founded by that woman who who wanted to have the speed dating just for lesbians. and a lot of these creepy guys who? >> jenny watson, she's been on

gb news several times on free speech. >> yes. so she says she's going to form a club called the lesbian in the community for lesbian in the community for lesbian members club, the only one in the entire country. and she's not going to let in any gay men , biological, male, gay men, biological, male, biological men . good for her. biological men. good for her. good for her. yeah. i mean , it's good for her. yeah. i mean, it's she's gotten publicity , i guess. she's gotten publicity, i guess. i guess the woman she enjoyed getting publicity for the lesbian speed dating . and now lesbian speed dating. and now she's going to get this. is she's going to get this. this is what happens. get addicted. what happens. you get addicted. >> very cynical. jenny >> you're very cynical. jenny has very difficult time has had a very difficult time finding she hasn't finding a venue. yes. she hasn't been doit finding a venue. yes. she hasn't been do it because every been able to do it because every time tries to set up her time she tries to set up her speed dating night activists come it before it come and stop it before it starts. so she's now having to take the whole building while she's having to open a business to do it. >> well, i think it's great. i hope all the says there hope i wish all the says there are other bars in are two other lesbian bars in this country . they accept, this country. they accept, uh, trans inside them. people trans women inside them. people with some 96% of trans women have appendages , as have members have appendages, as have members as you and your fine joke. um, and so why not to have this one

thing? and part of what piqued me in getting getting me involved was to seeing the abuse that got for saying, that lesbians got for saying, i don't want to sleep with someone with a penis and the abuse that they were getting online and told how they were bigoted is insane. is really insane. now this is really bonng insane. now this is really boring to the next boring to mention. the next point to make, but it point i'd like to make, but it did great. >> come up. >> come up. >> i'm sorry to say this is there thing here like, there is a thing here like, well, about men only spaces well, what about men only spaces and i don't . want to take away and i don't. want to take away in any way from this. >> really? josh, you're talking to the converted. yeah, absolutely. go and your absolutely. go and do your boring. what you do? boring. what do you do? automobile clubs railway automobile clubs and railway tracks. automobile clubs and railway tra(| s. automobile clubs and railway tra(| didn't don't to make >> i didn't i don't want to make it this is about it about men. this is about lesbians. enjoy your space. lesbians. and enjoy your space. have your have a good laugh. be your lesbian. point we're also >> the wider point is we're also sensitive. male, sensitive. we can't say male, only female. i mean , it's one only female. i mean, it's one space in the whole of the country. it's. it's not a lot. it's women are it's like men and women are different . okay that's part different. okay that's part three. done. uh, join us in the final section for important news about the national opera. the price of love and what you

shouldn't. why you shouldn't eat spicy food in public. don't go

welcome back to headliners opening the final section with the mail on sunday. i was scared to do this story before the break, but we're all still employed. even lewis. josh. >> yeah , singers at the english >> yeah, singers at the english national opera are sacked halfway through the performance of the handmaid's tale, in a move branded cruel, wicked and thoughtless incredible thoughtless and the incredible thing is they still finished their performance. supposedly they good but they did a really good job, but thatis they did a really good job, but that is just evil. that evil. that is just evil. that is evil. so they've gone on and so they've gone on stage and they've some bad news. they've had some bad news. they've got little text where they've got a little text where they're he's they're like, excuse me? he's sorry. the show. sorry. he stopped the show. wait a minute, you're fired. out a minute, you're fired. i'm out of here. >> which a bit like you guys >> which is a bit like you guys looking twitter the looking at twitter during the show. why i don't show. i don't know why i don't look at twitter the show. show. i don't know why i don't loo does. nitter the show. show. i don't know why i don't loo does. why' the show. show. i don't know why i don't loo does. why' do; show. show. i don't know why i don't loo does. why' do that w. affirmation? >> no, no no no, i need >> no, no no no no no, i need negative feedback this negative feedback as well. this is non story because the is also a non story because the fact is it was the last

performance and they it's during the performance . no they the performance. no they received notice that they weren't going to do any more performances. like if they performances. it's like if they tell to if they tell us right tell us to if they tell us right now i'm sorry but you're not on the show tomorrow. it the show tomorrow. well it wasn't scheduled for the show tomorrow. know that. tomorrow. so know that. >> well, he's sort of right, but the lot of them are like their in—house people. >> so they go from show show >> so they go from show to show as idea. >> so they go from show to show as inoa. >> so they go from show to show as ino , these weren't that >> no, no, these weren't that way. 69 piece. it way. this is a 69 piece. it wasn't that way at all. i see what you're saying. and also it does say that. it say that. does say that. it does say that. and deserve to be and also they deserve to be sacked because it's a it's a dystopian novel where women can't work . dystopian novel where women can't work. imagine, oh, louis, you're so progressive. you wouldn't call it a dystopian novel where men can't work. that's what would call that's what we would call heaven. we're not. we're not allowed to work. >> well, the first half of your career. yes. right. moving to career. yes. right. moving on to the so much the independent now, so much time about josh food, about time with about josh food, about a food sign that people will find even more upsetting than your raw meat extravaganzas on twitter. louis. >> yeah, this is fury. i twitter. louis. >> yeah, this is fury . i don't >> yeah, this is fury. i don't know whether this is an issue or not. fury at an nhs hospital

signed banning samosas in the library. did somebody put up a sign in hospital ? the york library. did somebody put up a sign scarboroughital ? the york library. did somebody put up a signscarborough teaching york and scarborough teaching hospital foundation trust library said don't bring your don't bring your food in, don't bnng don't bring your food in, don't bring your samosas, pakora and phil chips parties and people . phil chips parties and people. >> some people took a picture of the sign just in case louis didn't completely get it right there. >> i want to see a picture of the sign. okay there we go. >> right. so what does it actually say? i can't , actually say? i can't, especially not supposed us yet. >> yeah, they are very smelly. >> yeah, they are very smelly. >> know what it is? it's the >> you know what it is? it's the indians because that indians fault. because that stuff is delicious . it's stuff is delicious. it's delicious. i don't i can't be in an environment especially me who's a low carb and smells samosas, which are like my absolute, one of my favourite savoury foods. >> the article says you could say same about salt and say the same about salt and vinegar and chips. did vinegar on fish and chips. did they specific? no. of they have to be specific? no. of course didn't. course they didn't. >> and that's arguably what the problem people problem is. and i think people are feel are be are totally right to feel offended. was wrong. don't offended. it was wrong. don't bnng offended. it was wrong. don't bring into libraries. bring food into libraries. brilliant. there's need to

brilliant. there's no need to mention a very specific cultural food , even though of course it's food, even though of course it's the most popular. >> we don't >> but we don't know. we don't know person was was 16% know if this person was was 16% of the of the staff of of the of the staff are of indian percent or something like that. >> whatever is, i it was >> whatever it is, i it was still and maybe, maybe it was, maybe it was one of indian maybe it was one of the indian people who was affected by this. >> agree with you. it sounds >> i agree with you. it sounds a bit dodgy. and hospital bit dodgy. and this hospital i think is home to york cardiologist who's a youtube channel that i follow a fantastic book, fantastic york cardiology. if you want to go to a fantastic stick and that they've been plugged brilliant. >> the mail on sunday again a news of deeply held prejudice against britain's truly most oppressed group. >> josh yeah, we're too posh for wetherspoons. how well held locals in home counties town are furious that the budget boozer is opening on their high street. this is in marlow in buckinghamshire . here there's buckinghamshire. here there's outrage . essentially, outrage supposedly. essentially, they're bunch of snobs . uh, they're a bunch of snobs. uh, wetherspoons is a fine bar. we've got one up in muswell hill. it's very nice. cheap food. take the kids there some

muswell hill, muswell hill. >> muswell hill. >> yeah, exactly . they've got >> yeah, exactly. they've got beautiful buildings. that's why people toilets. people on their toilets. >> like >> that's why people don't like you. peckham you. josh i'm in peckham and because of the people because i'm a man of the people and you're living in a three bedroom council flat. mine's a two bedroom, ex—council flat with, um. >> this is like monty python out doing it. yeah. you lived in a flat, and you think you're okay, so. okay, so we're pro spoon ? yeah. >> it's a it's a bit. there's no problem with wetherspoons. it does what it does. it fills a certain gap in the market. good for them. >> you know what love >> you know what i love wetherspoons. been in wetherspoons. i've been in wetherspoons. i've been in wetherspoons place. wetherspoons all over the place. i houday wetherspoons all over the place. i holiday where there's i go on holiday where there's a wetherspoons, shops and wetherspoons, charity shops and a travelodge. this is where i go . i go to golden triangle or the golden triangle where they intersect in. but i was just in. i was just in cornwall, not in cornwall . in, uh, what? dorset. cornwall. in, uh, what? dorset. i know it was in gloucester. in gloucester , in cotswolds. and gloucester, in cotswolds. and the town that i was in did not have a wetherspoons . have a wetherspoons. >> which town? >> which town?

>> the town of blockley . >> the town of blockley. >> the town of blockley. >> i've never heard of it. okay. i don't know. uh, sticking with the mail this story could be your to that you're your chance to prove that you're not other men, lewis. oh yes. how being in relationship >> how being in a relationship could you more than could cost you 2000 more than staying surprise staying single. i mean, surprise guys. and then it says. it says. and men are men. even have to pay and men are men. even have to pay more. can you believe it? and men have to pay more to be in a relationship. know why? and men have to pay more to be in a relawe're ip. know why? and men have to pay more to be in a rela we're constantly �*w why? and men have to pay more to be in a relawe're constantly having because we're constantly having to buy the of a beautiful to buy the love of a beautiful girl. the ugly ones are free, but the pretty ones? you got to pay - pay- >> the pretty ones are free. have you seen instagram? this is >> the pretty ones are free. havproblem. n instagram? this is the problem. >> they're. they're free. >> they're. they're free. >> where are those men who are spending two grand? >> you want to know >> do you want to know something? because something? gb newsroom? because if ugly, if you're if you're ugly, you know, is it know, the truth is, is it depends if you're if you're a chad, you don't have to pay. >> tell us about chad's . >> tell us about chad's. >> tell us about chad's. >> chad's are chad's are like really good looking men who do women just go are like that where they don't. the men, they'll just do the man no matter what. was it chad. yeah. >> for about two weeks. yeah.

seriously i had about two weeks of chattiness. >> i was a chad. >> i was a chad. >> i didn't have to buy anyone. >> i didn't have to buy anyone. >> yeah, when was this? when was this? about. i was 25 >> this was about. i was 25 years the acne went. had years old. the acne went. i had contact hair, contact lenses. i had hair, right. had week window. right. i had two week window. i was a chad looking and at was a chad looking good. and at the that weeks i met the end of that two weeks i met my jen , and it all ended my wife, jen, and it all ended happily ever after. >> finally, the daily star. >> finally, the daily star. >> did she want her money? >> did she want her money? >> news that you can still buy dvds. >> josh well, this is an old story actually, yes, that has been come through been come back through social media. criminals, genius media. crafty criminals, genius plot nick dvds from asda plot to nick dvds from asda without taking them out of stores . so without taking them out of stores. so this is yeah, a time of dvds . i wonder if dvds are of dvds. i wonder if dvds are going to come back because there's this, um, movement now for physically owning your media sources some people can sources because some people can just get their digital passwords just get their digital passwords just taken away from them by the companies, like things you pay for on amazon if they decide, for on amazon if they decide, for whatever reason it's happened, spain happened, someone moved to spain and suddenly their and suddenly they had their whole wiped . three so, whole account wiped. three so, uh, so convenient. well of

course, yeah. so you need these dvds, but but the idea is in the asda, they had these envelopes, and people would pack them full of dvds and post them in house in asda, and then they wouldn't go through the beep, beep, beep machine then people would machine and then people would get free. essentially. >> is so inspiring. yeah. >> that is so inspiring. yeah. very clever . okay, the show is very clever. okay, the show is nearly over, so let's take another quick look at sunday's front pages. the daily mail goes with eco zealots in plot to occupy homes of mps. the observer has ukraine pleads for more arms as russia seizes frontline city. the sunday times fsb's navalny jail visit days before death. the sunday mirror no way back for harry sunday express will's won't allow harry back in family. express will's won't allow harry back in family . and finally, the back in family. and finally, the daily star readers save baloo . daily star readers save baloo. and those were your front pages . and those were your front pages. that's it for tonight's show. thank you to my guests, josh and louis krasner. thank you josh

will be back here tomorrow with paul cox and kerry marks. and if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. good night. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boiler . >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boiler. sponsors of weather on gb news . on gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news, weather forecast i'm craig snell. we're looking ahead to sunday. certainly going to be the best day of the weekend for many of us. it should drier and brighter should be drier and brighter before there. we'd before we get there. we'd have this weather front to move across the uk, but you note the winds are coming in from the south—west, is going to be south—west, so it is going to be a mild night and that will continue too . so continue into tomorrow too. so we have area of rain . some we have this area of rain. some of will be heavy, of this rain will be heavy, especially across parts of england some poor england and wales. some poor travelling conditions. if you are overnight are travelling overnight tonight, it does turn tonight, but behind it does turn a bit drier with some a little bit drier with some clear also risk of clear skies but also the risk of a showers . but for all it clear skies but also the risk of a showers. but for all it is a few showers. but for all it is a few showers. but for all it is a mild night . a few showers. but for all it is a mild night. temperatures in the not much lower than 10 the south not much lower than 10 or degrees, so into sunday or 11 degrees, so into sunday morning we've still got the rain

across the south—east that will gradually clear towards the continent head towards continent as we head towards lunchtime, and for many it's a much drier and brighter day. still. the risk of a few showers around, but in between there will be plenty sunny spells . will be plenty of sunny spells. and for all of us, it is going to be another mild day. temperatures south temperatures in the south potentially 15 or 16 potentially reaching 15 or 16 degrees as having a look at monday. another spell of rain working its way across the country . either side we will see country. either side we will see some drier and brighter weather, especially as we go into the afternoon. sunny afternoon. plenty of sunny spells across the spells developing across the country , but will see country, but we will then see thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain arriving later across western scotland, that western scotland, and that changeable theme continues into tuesday and wednesday. but all the for all of us. the time for all of us. temperatures staying by day into double looks like things double figures looks like things are heating up. >> boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news .

as he attacks trump's nato criticisms . criticisms. >> russia accused of hiding alexei navalny's body with new revelations surrounding his final days emerging in no way back. >> prince harry blocked from returning to royal duties, according to reports this morning. >> british cinema's night of nights will be looking ahead to a star studded evening . a star studded evening. >> and in sport, it was a significant day at the top of the premier league, with convincing wins for arsenal and liverpool, while manchester city dropped points at home to chelsea in the cricket. meanwhile, it's not going well for england in india. we'll have an update on that morning after an update on that morning after a wet day for some of