gb news. >> good evening . gb news. >> good evening. i'm gb news. >> good evening . i'm tatiana >> good evening. i'm tatiana sanchez in the gb newsroom . the sanchez in the gb newsroom. the budget will contain an £800 million package of technology reforms , is aimed at freeing up reforms, is aimed at freeing up nhs and police time ahead of the march 6th announcement, the chancellor , jeremy hunt, says chancellor, jeremy hunt, says there's too much waste in the system and plans to free up time for those on the front lines as part of the reforms , a.i. will part of the reforms, a.i. will be used to cut nhs nhs scan times by a third and the police will deploy drones to incidents such as traffic collisions . the such as traffic collisions. the department said the changes have the potential to deliver £1.8 billion worth of benefits to pubuc billion worth of benefits to public sector productivity by 2029. dozens of pro—palestine marchers took to the streets across britain today after the prime minister called on organisers not to let extremists

huack organisers not to let extremists hijack protests. in a speech last night, rishi sunak called for the nation to unite and said islamist extremists and far right groups are spreading poison. it followed george galloway's controversial win in the rochdale by—election this week , which the prime minister week, which the prime minister described as beyond alarming . described as beyond alarming. the us military has carried out its first airdrop of aid into gaza. the operation , carried out gaza. the operation, carried out jointly with jordan's air force, comes after the deaths of palestinian queuing for food brought renewed attention to the growing humanitarian catastrophe. president biden says he hopes to see a ceasefire agreement between israel and hamas before the start of ramadan , on the 10th of march. ramadan, on the 10th of march. queen camilla will reportedly take a break from official dufies take a break from official duties after leading the monarchy in public. since the king's cancer diagnosis. it's understood she'll spend a few days of private downtime with the king and her own family. her majesty will resume engagements

on the 11th of march, when she'll represent the king and lead the royal family for the commonwealth day service at westminster abbey. king charles has withdrawn from public duties while he undergoes treatment, but he is continuing to work on his red boxes and other state dufiesin his red boxes and other state duties in private . while we duties in private. while we finish this news bulletin with some breaking news and ray has made brit award history, winning six awards, that's the most by an artist in a single year. and in doing so, she surpasses adele's record. the london born star swept a triumph as her record my 21st century blues was named album of the year. she was also named artist of the year and best new artist and r&b act. for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or you can go to gb news .com/ alerts. now it's over to headliners .

headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners your first look at sunday's newspapers. i'm andrew doyle and joining me tonight i've got louis schaefer and making her headliners debut joe romero . how are you both joe, romero. how are you both joe, how are you .7 how are you.7 >> i'm how are you? >> i'm really good. thank you. you're new to the channel but you've worked with louis schaefer before, right? i have, yeah. sorry about that. yeah. i'm so sorry about that. yeah okay. yeah it's okay. >> yeah it's okay. recovered. >> had therapy. >> i've had trauma therapy. >> it's fine. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it's difficult. worked >> it's difficult. i've worked with for a long time how. >> now. >> it's running me down. >> it's running me down. >> you call it work? >> well, do you call it work? >> well, do you call it work? >> no, i don't call it work. but i can't hardly call it a holiday. can i? >> no, but you are difficult sometimes. because. because you know what? the truth and authenticity. and that's why i think for think joe romero's famous for that that right? i would say that is that right? i would say you're famous your you're famous for your authenticity as a person . authenticity as a person. >> yeah, well, we'll find >> yeah, yeah, well, we'll find out, won't we? we've got a whole houn out, won't we? we've got a whole hour, see. out, won't we? we've got a whole h0l let's see. out, won't we? we've got a whole h0llet's first see. out, won't we? we've got a whole h0llet's first have a look at >> let's first have a look at the front of sunday's the front pages of sunday's newspapers. so sunday newspapers. and so the sunday times with chancellor times is leading with chancellor in last fight to cut tax in last ditch fight to cut tax by £0.02. and the observer is

running with the same story. tax cuts will backfire. top economists warn hunt. the sunday express also has that story, but it goes with the headline cut tax lose grey vote and the tax or lose grey vote and the sunday mirror. different story here. andrew faces fresh court bombshell. we'll get to that in just one moment. >> and the daily star a rather bizarre front cover. >> my name is megan and i'm a mayo holic. those were your front pages . front pages. >> okay, so this story is dominating most of the front pages. louis we're going to start with the sunday express. >> what have they got? >> what have they got? >> it says angry pensioners pre—budget warning cut pre—budget warning to hunt cut tax or lose the grey vote. what is the grey vote? the grey vote is the grey vote? the grey vote is like me and our and is people like me and our and our audience members like old people ageist . it is people like they ageist. it is it it is basically this is it is it is basically this is a non—story because. oh, do you think it's this is the jeremy hunt is he's backtracking on cutting taxes by 2. >> and this is income tax.

>> and this is income tax. >> this is income tax. and it was it was supposed to cut the national insurance . yes, national insurance. yes, i believe yes. which old people don't pay anyway . you get 65 don't pay anyway. you get 65 over 65 years old. the thing . over 65 years old. the thing. >> so the point is that effectively the tories have to be courting their traditional vote voting base, which is the older people . yeah. and if they older people. yeah. and if they lose them, have no chance lose them, they have no chance whatsoever. lose them, they have no chance whtyesaver. lose them, they have no chance whtyes .fer. lose them, they have no chance whtyes . that's an all things >> yes. that's an all things being equal. but we live in a time right now where the other side has so many negatives going against them. if they think that they need to cut the taxes 2% to get people to vote for the conservatives, then they're in la la land. >> joe, does it feel a bit desperate? because i keep heanng desperate? because i keep hearing these things about tories, keep throwing out these policies, changing their minds, trying to court the vote. haven't they lost this haven't they just lost at this point? >> um, i think they yeah, >> um, i think they have. yeah, i time, i think they've had enough time, haven't , to help people. >> think over 65, i read >> i think these over 65, i read so many stories and like they're really struggling. >> yes. you are, they're really struggling . uh, fuel poverty ,

struggling. uh, fuel poverty, um, food poverty. i mean . um, food poverty. i mean. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and we need to be looking after our over 65. >> don't we? >> don't we? >> yeah, of course we do. and of course, the heating bills at the moment are not very good. >> wait a second. well that wasn't at was it. wasn't aimed at lewis was it. the doesn't think that the audience doesn't think that i'm over 65. >> because you've been >> no, because you've been telling twitter telling people on twitter that you're telling people on twitter that youyeah. and you know what? they >> yeah. and you know what? they believe english believe it because english people horrible. mean, believe it because english peotrue. horrible. mean, it's true. >> i mean, don't point at me when you say that. mean, i do when you say that. i mean, i do think is i think you're think this is i think you're absolutely and absolutely right, you know, and heating particularly heating bills are particularly bad. and i i it's bad. and ijust, i it's interesting because i saw poll bad. and ijust, i it's interertraditionalse i saw poll bad. and ijust, i it's interertraditional conservative)ll about traditional conservative voters turning voters are even turning away from you know, they from the tories. you know, they have to convince their own voters to vote for them. they have to convince their own voter no» vote for them. they have to convince their own voter no chance»r them. they have to convince their own voter no chance with m. they have to convince their own voter no chance with the they have to convince their own voter no chance with the floating have no chance with the floating voters, do they've voters, do they? they've no. you're voters, do they? they've no. you but personal is >> but my personal feeling is it's reason. it's not for that reason. i don't think that the i don't it's not for that reason. i don't these that the i don't it's not for that reason. i don't these torythe i don't it's not for that reason. i don't these tory voters,>n't it's not for that reason. i don't these tory voters, i 't it's not for that reason. i don't these tory voters, i don't know these tory voters, i don't speak many people, english speak to many people, english people, interested. people, i'm not interested. but but regular people would but i think regular people would like cut. right now like a 2% cut. but right now there's mass immigration. there's the boats, there's riots in the streets. you think these things are going to be more important when it comes the

important when it comes to the general election? i'd general election? i do, and i'd like what joe has. joe like to hear what joe has. joe thinks she doesn't notice that the things are like, the other things are like, because joe, because isn't it right, joe, that economy that normally it's the economy and normally money that and normally it's money that people to actually people go out to actually vote for? i think people have >> i think i think people have worked lives and put worked their whole lives and put all savings into whatever all their savings into whatever their and, uh, they're their homes and, uh, they're looking to retire to and, and have a good life . and there's have a good life. and there's like towards the end of their life, not all this worry and i don't know that they are thinking about the boats and the all that i think. i think they're thinking about how do i heat home, put food on the heat my home, put food on the table provide care for my table and provide care for my elderly husband? or, you know , elderly husband? or, you know, shouldn't we be looking after the eldest in society ? the eldest in society? >> isn't that the sign of a civilised society? >> is. but who's going to pay >> it is. but who's going to pay for is that for it? and the fact is that these people, nothing these old people, nothing personal including personal and i'm including myself they are myself in it. they are bankrupting country now . bankrupting the country now. >> would you say at the >> so what would you say at the age just have to walk age 60, you just have to walk off there's a off a cliff. i think there's a movie about that. >> is it midsommar? >> is it midsommar? >> is it midsommar? >> i think there is. >> i think there is. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> a grim idea. we're >> what a grim idea. okay, we're going to the front

going to move on to the front cover sunday mirror. cover of the sunday mirror. they're a they're going with something a bit joe, got bit different. joe, you got this? >> um, yes, i do. so this is, um. yeah, mirror. prince um. yeah, the mirror. prince andrew faces fresh court bombshell as jeffrey epstein. evidence made public. evidence to be made public. right. so the full details of the duke of york's lobbying us authorities to accept the billionaire's plea deal over sex offence will be made public with. >> yeah. so he didn't want this to out, yeah to come out, right? yeah ultimately, he was trying to get the us government to reach a plea deal with epstein . and then plea deal with epstein. and then and now the details of that are going to emerge. and the problem with that, suppose, is that with that, i suppose, is that doesn't andrew this doesn't prince andrew at this point go away, point just want it to go away, you know? >> yeah, i think is it emily maitlis? that the lady maitlis? is that the lady who interviewed i think that interviewed him? i think that was a done deal, wasn't it, at that point when he started going on about sweating, it no that point when he started going on awas: sweating, it no that point when he started going on awas buying eating, it no that point when he started going on awas buying it|ting, it no that point when he started going on awas buying it and. it no that point when he started going on awas buying it and it no that point when he started going on awas buying it and i think no that point when he started going on awas buying it and i think it) one was buying it and i think it was a done deal. there and um, i used to be friends with him, didn't he. >> he used to be his friend and it's always going be tainting it's always going to be tainting him. think the concern him. and i think the concern now, louis, is that he's

presumably he be presumably worried he won't be able return royal duties able to return to royal duties if he wants to. >> it's pretty, you know, >> well, it's pretty, you know, it's story because it's a really sad story because the have much in his the guy didn't have much in his life everything that had , life and everything that he had, he's and he was he's basically lost. and he was like on top for his. like riding on top for his. >> prince andrew didn't have much in his life. no, he was a prince. >> he was a prince. but he was the everything the best of everything he did his he he didn't his whole life. he he didn't have to fight for it. like i've had fight to be on had a fight to be on this channel. he he did. and i'm channel. he he he did. and i'm going you have this going to say you have this incredible habit of making everything is everything about you. it is about what makes this about me. and what makes this story so interesting is about me. and what makes this storyl'm interesting is about me. and what makes this storyl'm going;ting is about me. and what makes this storyl'm going t0|g is about me. and what makes this storyl'm going to be is about me. and what makes this storyl'm going to be playing that i'm going to be playing jeffrey the in the jeffrey epstein in the in the crown episode episode. yeah, exactly . exactly. >> well, i mean, but you can see, louis, you do resemble him. >> i do resemble him. i'm similar epstein in similar to jeffrey epstein in that way alone. that way, hopefully. hopefully. but you know, know what? the thing know, you know what? the thing is this this guy , i know, you is this this guy, i know, you think, oh, prince. and he think, oh, he's a prince. and he should on top of the world, should be on top of the world, but didn't work for but he didn't he didn't work for very much. he did a little bit of stuff and he's got his own problems. am i the only one

problems. why am i the only one to care about this guy? >> well, when you own, to care about this guy? >> �*know, when you own, to care about this guy? >> �*know, counties, hen you own, to care about this guy? >> �*know, counties, it n you own, to care about this guy? >> �*know, counties, it doesn't nn, you know, counties, it doesn't really how you're really matter how much you're earning, it? earning, does it? >> i don't know what the prince, prince andrew owns, i don't think. >> no, i don't know, actually, think. >> be ), i don't know, actually, think. >> be honest,t know, actually, think. >> be honest, i'm ow, actually, think. >>be honest, i'm ow, (making it up. >> so you feel sorry for him? >> so you feel sorry for him? >> i actually, i feel sorry. >> i actually, i feel sorry. >> i actually, i feel sorry. >> i feel sorry for him. >> i feel sorry for him. >> louis. yes, feel sorry >> louis. yes, i do feel sorry for him. okay? because because >> louis. yes, i do feel sorry for hirthat ay? because because >> louis. yes, i do feel sorry for hirthat feeling ause because >> louis. yes, i do feel sorry for hirthat feeling ofse because >> louis. yes, i do feel sorry for hirthat feeling of like acause >> louis. yes, i do feel sorry for hirthat feeling of like being what? that feeling of like being exposed having and having no exposed and having and having no respect anymore . well, once you respect anymore. well, once you could go anywhere and raise your head up high. yeah. and now people don't like to see that there people don't like to see that the there is some sympathy i have >> there is some sympathy i have for the royal family born into this have for the royal family born into thibe have for the royal family born into thibe constantly have for the royal family born into thibe constantly photographed to be constantly photographed and absolutely to be constantly photographed and it's absolutely to be constantly photographed and it's i absolutely to be constantly photographed and it's i mean, utely to be constantly photographed and it's i mean, it's.y everyone. it's i mean, it's i suppose it's what louis gets all the time anyway, just because you're a natural charisma. >> then then >> yes. and then and then it's similar me you know, similar to me is, you know, suddenly people want to suddenly people don't want to hang me. wonder why. hang out with me. i wonder why. >> all let's have a look >> all right, let's have a look on front cover of the sunday on the front cover of the sunday times. yeah. this is, uh. well, they've story , they've got the tax cut story, but they're also covering this drug problem. what's this about? >> well , all drug problem. what's this about? >> well, all this is widely prescribed anti—anxiety drug

unked prescribed anti—anxiety drug linked to hundreds of deaths . linked to hundreds of deaths. and that's the drug. the drug is called pregabalin. prague pregabalin. pregabalin and in america, it was originally called nana. then. have you heard of that? i think i've heard of that? i think i've heard of that? i think i've heard of that. and it's this this is very interesting because the times is i pointed out in the times is i pointed out in the past is the number one drug pushen the past is the number one drug pusher. they're always pushing drugs, saying new drug on the honzon drugs, saying new drug on the horizon for this new drug. >> but this is a story about a drugs linked to death. that's not a way to advertise. >> and that's what's so shocking for this. on the front page for this. it's on the front page of thing. it says of the of the thing. it says that it's the drug that was unked that it's the drug that was linked that was used for back pain, for epilepsy. pain, for anxiety, for epilepsy. yeah. and, uh , hundreds , at yeah. and, uh, hundreds, at least a hundred times more people have died in the last. >> and they're only discovering this now. this is something that's an american drug. >> is it? >> is it? >> yeah, apparently. yeah. well, most the comes from. most of the stuff comes from. i mean, this a worry, isn't mean, isn't this a worry, isn't it, that, you there's only it, that, you know, there's only so trials they can do and so many trials they can do and you don't necessarily know the

long yeah. and long terme effects? yeah. and we're risks we're always taking some risks with we. yeah. >> e there's en" >> i think there's some really interesting, >> i think there's some really intere out}, america about the >> i think there's some really interesystemamerica about the >> i think there's some really intere system. yeah ca about the >> i think there's some really intere system. yeah you bout the >> i think there's some really intere system. yeah you know, re >> i think there's some really intere system. yeah you know, it's drug system. yeah you know, it's a money making machine. um, to the detriment of people's health. yeah but saying that, um , i think anti—anxiety medications are really important. you do? >> why? why would you say that, jeff? >> because i'm in the menopause. oh, and it's a massive symptom that women have, uh, of anxiety . that women have, uh, of anxiety. yeah. huge anxiety cripples anxiety and the pills are presumably effective . presumably effective. >> otherwise. >> otherwise. >> well, yeah, but there's also i think there's, there's also like some if you don't take them consistently, they can have really effects on really detrimental effects on your mental health. so your on your mental health. so yeah a tricky time. yeah. yeah it's a tricky time. yeah. it's tricky. >> that's one that's one of >> and that's one that's one of the what the symptoms. that's what they say that gone say here is that it's gone downhill. so um yeah, that doesn't mean so does that mean i'm in the menopause because i have suffer from crippling . have suffer from crippling. >> yeah, well you do. i i don't think it's menopausal. i think

you have other reasons for your anxiety. mostly because your lack of social skills . yeah. and lack of social skills. yeah. and the constant embarrassing situations yourself situations you put yourself into. what it is into. is that maybe what it is that's possible. >> actually, have >> actually, i don't have crippling anxiety. i wish i did. >> yeah, wish you were bit >> yeah, i wish you were a bit more reflection. exactly more self reflection. exactly a little more self reflection. exactly a littli'm a little confident. >> i'm a little too confident. >> i'm a little too confident. >> know louis? >> you know what, louis? >> you know what, louis? >> for you, i think. >> anxiety for you, i think. >> anxiety for you, i think. >> louis lacks he >> well, louis lacks shame. he lacks degree of shame. lacks a healthy degree of shame. and why i don't and i think that's why i don't know if i believe that, you know, you put your head on know, when you put your head on the when no one the pillow at night, when no one sees cry? the pillow at night, when no one seewhat? cry? >> what? >> what? >> what? >> what really goes? >> what really goes? >> do i cry? but, you know, as i said last night, was said last night, i was prescribed an anti—anxiety drug, citalopram. yeah. and i went into doctor in peckham east into my doctor in peckham east village and she just looked at me and said, you look depressed. and she just handed me a prescription for this. >> as easy as that, it was as easy as that. >> there was no, like, questioning, psychiatrist, >> there was no, like, questioniit's psychiatrist, >> there was no, like, questioniit's pthe|iatrist, >> there was no, like, questioni it's pthe wayst, >> there was no, like, questioni it's pthe way this just you. it's just the way this the countries awash in the cold countries awash in unnecessary medication. >> yeah, but this is a point. you've made many times. yes, louis. so we'll move on now to the front cover the daily the front cover of the daily star. weird one.

the front cover of the daily stainame weird one. the front cover of the daily stainame is weird one. the front cover of the daily stainame is megan.3ird one. the front cover of the daily stainame is megan. i'm one. the front cover of the daily stainame is megan. i'm a|e. the front cover of the daily stainame is megan. i'm a mere my name is megan. i'm a mere holic, right? this is so. this is someone at daily star? is someone at the daily star? yeah. this young woman who has become because eats become famous because she eats lots of mayonnaise, and she puts it things like curries and it on things like curries and porridge. what do you make of that? do you have any feeling about personally , i about this? uh, personally, i think that would be very, very bad for the bowel. >> much. uh mayonnaise. >> too much. uh mayonnaise. >> too much. uh mayonnaise. >> that's probably right. um, but become famous for this but she's become famous for this . i don't know if people . i mean, i don't know if people can is a photograph of can see there is a photograph of the mayonnaise the woman kissing a mayonnaise bottle. it is the bottle. and there it is on the full that's she's. full screen. that's why she's. that's why she's famous. so we're just creating celebrities out no out of nothing. louis. for no good tiktok isn't it? good reason. tiktok isn't it? >> is that it is? >> it's the. is that what it is? yeah yeah. well, that's probably full of sugar. that product that she's yes. if she's got and she feels. yes. if i do something radical with i just do something radical with it, i can become a tiktok. i just do something radical with it, or|n become a tiktok. i just do something radical with it, or are ecome a tiktok. i just do something radical with it, or are the ne a tiktok. i just do something radical with it, or are the daily'iktok. i just do something radical with it, or are the daily star> or are the daily star scraping bottom of the scraping the bottom of the barrel? i mean, they could have covered tax cuts. they could barrel? i mean, they could have covercovered uts. they could barrel? i mean, they could have covercovered prince ay could barrel? i mean, they could have covercovered prince andrew. have covered prince andrew. revelations no, they went revelations but no, they went with the woman kissing. revelations but no, they went witiwell,woman kissing. revelations but no, they went witiwell, theyan kissing. revelations but no, they went witiwell, they and ssing. revelations but no, they went witiwell, they and ss doesn't >> well, they and it doesn't even doesn't even mention boffins. it doesn't mention big people from outer space. story is actually

space. that story is actually a tragedy because it doesn't have sugarin tragedy because it doesn't have sugar in mayonnaise . mayonnaise sugar in mayonnaise. mayonnaise used be almost healthy , but used to be almost healthy, but now it's made out of, uh , made now it's made out of, uh, made of rapeseed that real sugar of rapeseed oil. that real sugar in it. no, it doesn't processed . in it. no, it doesn't processed. it's mayonnaise has very little sugan it's mayonnaise has very little sugar. but i think we'll have to have to check it up at the break. but it has. it's made out of rapeseed oil, i think given that's a silly story, we don't need to spend too much more time on that. >> so that's the front >> okay, so that's the front page do join us page is done. but do join us after break. we're going to after the break. we're going to be about gaza bullying be talking about gaza bullying tactics punishment tactics and unusual punishment for the for an iranian singer and the journey make millennials the journey to make millennials the richest in history. richest generation in history. don't go anywhere

welcome back to headliners. your first look at sunday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle. newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. i'm still here with louis schaefer and joe romero. we're going to kick off with the sunday times and pro—palestinian activist groups accused of bullying louis, what have you

got? >> i've got good news. uh, gaza demonstration reveal trend for bullying tactics. and this is this is basically about the, uh, psa , which is the palestinian psa, which is the palestinian solidarity campaign. and they're the ones who are organising a lot of these things. this is it's not even a news story. it's just a list of everything that this group has done in all the different harassments that they've had, all the all the, uh, the mps that they've been protesting in front of and the things they've been shouting and they've been particularly going after labour mps haven't they. >> been breaking into >> they've been breaking into various meetings various sort of council meetings and thing . so what and that sort of thing. so what the here, louis, is, at the question here, louis, is, at what point does raucous protests, which of course is legal. yeah. across the line into intimidation and harassment i >> -- >> well, i think when people are not arrested , that's when it not arrested, that's when it when we can't arrest people for peaceful protest, can you. yeah. but if it goes past the line of peaceful protest where they're doing something illegal, they should arrested, but they're should be arrested, but they're not putting not being arrested. putting the thing to the sea.

thing from the river to the sea. you i mean, you could you know, i mean, you could debate whether that's okay to say, but that's like, you know, that's incitement to mass murder. >> joe, do you agree with that ? >> joe, do you agree with that? >> joe, do you agree with that? >> um, i believe that , uh, any >> um, i believe that, uh, any demonstration , um, the idea is demonstration, um, the idea is to disrupt , right? demonstration, um, the idea is to disrupt, right? yeah. um and i don't think being outside a politician's house or their workplace is right, but organised. um demonstrations happen and if any, if any , if happen and if any, if any, if there's any hate speech or placards, then you're pulled out i >> -- >> well, it's interesting, isn't it? because when the tories introduced their police crime and sentencing bill, one of the things the things that they empowered the police to do is to shut down a protest. if it too noisy. protest. if it was too noisy. but i think joe is right that protests to be noisy, protests are going to be noisy, they're be disruptive. they're going to be disruptive. otherwise they wouldn't be protest. they're going they've got louis. but got to annoy someone, louis. but you're um, you're talking about, um, criminalising. protest. criminalising. yeah protest. just because we don't happen to like the tenor of the people there. no i'm not saying that.

>> saying , like, as joe >> i'm saying, like, as joe said, taking place said, they're taking place outside the guy's house. well, no . ho. >> no. >> different. no, joe, >> that's different. no, joe, joe when said joe was saying no when i said was that should was that that should that should not be. >> yeah. that not be. >> yeah. not be. >>veah. >> yeah. that that should not be because that's invasion of privacy. >> what about what about blocking streets where you didn't permission didn't get permission to do it? what what about what about what about threatening was one of the people. >> threats are illegal >> the threats are illegal already. i mean, this is something's obviously there's a problem. lindsay something's obviously there's a proble|the lindsay something's obviously there's a proble|the speaker lindsay something's obviously there's a proble|the speaker of indsay something's obviously there's a proble|the speaker of the ay something's obviously there's a proble|the speaker of the house something's obviously there's a pr

railings and, you know, okay, they threw bricks through i think selfridges window. we don't want to be doing that. >> but they also set off bombs. >> but they also set off bombs. >> yeah, we don't want to be doing we don't to be doing that. we don't want to be doing that. we don't want to be doing you know , that doing that. but, you know, that made in women's made a huge change in in women's rights. important to get the >> it's important to get the balance isn't same balance right, isn't it? same with you know, with just stop oil. you know, like there should be like i think there should be a protest wherever but protest wherever they want. but as soon as they're preventing people getting to hospital as soon as they're preventing peclife getting to hospital as soon as they're preventing peclife changinging to hospital as soon as they're preventing peclife changing surgery ospital for life changing surgery or if they're, know, actually they're, you know, actually smashing windows, they're they're, you know, actually smashingthe windows, they're they're, you know, actually smashingthe law,iows, they're they're, you know, actually smashingthe law, just they're they're, you know, actually smashingthe law, just applyre they're, you know, actually smashingthe law, just apply the breaking the law, just apply the law, all they do. so >> that's all they got to do. so they don't to say they don't need to say demonstrations they demonstrations are illegal. they just . just say apply apply. >> seem to have a >> we don't seem to have a problem this country with problem in this country with people at the people breaking the law at the sarajevo raid. um, you know, where flowers sarajevo raid. um, you know, wheryou flowers sarajevo raid. um, you know, wheryou know flowers sarajevo raid. um, you know, wheryou know , flowers sarajevo raid. um, you know, wheryou know , they flowers sarajevo raid. um, you know, wheryou know , they got flowers sarajevo raid. um, you know, wheryou know , they got very/ers and, you know, they got very heavy handed and there doesn't seem to be a problem there with arresting people. >> well, that's it, because it's inconsistent of application inconsistent of the application of think that's what of the laws. i think that's what really gets people and people see okay. well, let's move see it. okay. well, let's move on a labour on to the observer. a labour government would enforce police to training on on to undergo training on on combating violence against women . this about?

combating violence against women . yeah this about? combating violence against women . yeah .1is about? combating violence against women . yeah . so about? combating violence against women . yeah . so this|t? combating violence against women . yeah . so this is from the >> yeah. so this is from the observer and police to get compulsory training on violence against women under labour plans. labour bosses think the training must be mandatory. currently it is up to individual forces and police and crime commissioners choose what level of training officers get in protecting women . protecting women. >> are they not already trained in this kind of thing? >> there is a long history , >> there is a long history, isn't there? there's no there's not just a i or 2 bad apples. there's a long history of, um , there's a long history of, um, really corrupt police officers getting away with it. and giving them an instructional training video isn't going to cut it. >> that's an interesting point. would this really help? because i mean, you know, take the example of wayne couzens, which is example of the is the obvious example of the police who, know, police officer who, you know, sadistic and there were sadistic murderer and there were signs people were saying, well, there way that there were signs of the way that he uh, things he behaved, uh, the things that he behaved, uh, the things that he but the trouble is, you he said. but the trouble is, you can't just assume that that kind of banter is indicative of psychopathic behaviour , and psychopathic behaviour, and psychopaths aren't going to change their behaviour because of a training video, presumably.

>> they're lie in a >> and they're going to lie in a training every training video. and every time i think there's something that's going now with going on right now with government all about like, government, it's all about like, let's more, let's propose let's do more, let's propose more. truth is, people more. and the truth is, people don't. don't respect , don't. people don't respect, they don't respect the state. they don't listen to the state. that's something like this. who's going to be producing this thing? yeah, but wait a minute. >> aren't there situations where the police might not be aware of, particularly male police might aware of certain might not be aware of certain signs, that maybe women signs, signals that maybe women are experiencing domestic violence or something like that. so i mean, surely they should be trained that, right? they trained in that, right? they should be trained, but is is should be trained, but is but is like i don't know what like the well, i don't know what you call it. >> federal government of >> the federal government of this , are going this country, are they going to be or you just be involved in this or you just have send directive and have to send a directive out and say, what? what i tell say, you know what? what i tell you they should if when you what they should be if when things missed, like in things are missed, like in the sandie thing that the sandie vara thing is that the local police forces should be sued. i know this, this is sued. and i know this, this is not a litigious society, but it should be. and then they'll be afraid . afraid. >> okay, germany further

thoughts? >> um , i don't know what they're >> um, i don't know what they're going to do if i, if i'm on to you. i don't know what they're going to do to gain back the trust of the girls. and the women of this country. i don't know. >> well, particularly the met police have faced a lot of accusations, haven't they? yeah. not good. okay. going not good. okay. we're going to move story. this move on to this next story. this is telegraph . this is is the sunday telegraph. this is actually about is the sunday telegraph. this is actiranian about is the sunday telegraph. this is actiranian pop about is the sunday telegraph. this is actiranian pop star. about is the sunday telegraph. this is actiranian pop star. lewis, rout an iranian pop star. lewis, you've this one. you've got this one. >> it is a horrible >> yeah, it's it is a horrible story. singer gets story. iranian singer gets unusual punishment for writing anti—regime song. he this guy. his name is, uh, sherwood . his name is, uh, sherwood. shirvan. shirvan. hajji jaipur. um. he wrote a song in 2020 or 22. very successful , very 22. very successful, very successful. so it was like an anthem for the movement, for women who wanted more freedom . women who wanted more freedom. they wanted feminism in, um, in iran. i don't even think they wanted feminism. >> i just think they wanted the right to wear what they want and not beaten up by their not be beaten up by their morality is a form of feminism. >> well, it was >> well, well, it was a successful but now the

successful song, but now the regime imprisoning him for regime are imprisoning him for three and a half years and forcing him write an anti—us forcing him to write an anti—us song exactly . which probably song exactly. which probably will be an atrocious bit of music . will be an atrocious bit of music. probably. >> if i was him, i'd make it deliberately atrocious. but i mean, this mean, here's the thing. this that least creative that is at least a creative punishment. but it is a reminder, isn't joe? of how reminder, isn't it, joe? of how tyrannous the iranian regime is and it would be to and how horrible it would be to live under it. >> i was looking a protest, >> i was looking at a protest, protest music to die for. protest songs, music to die for. i mean , hell, you know, you're i mean, hell, you know, you're you create a song that you may be put to death for. i mean, it's just, well, that's a proper protest song, isn't it? >> i mean, takes courage. >> i mean, it takes courage. >> i mean, it takes courage. >> takes absolute courage, >> it takes absolute courage, you know? >> well, similarly, takes >> well, similarly, it takes courage women to courage for the women to be throwing their veils, throwing off their veils, burning streets. burning them in the streets. what amini? what happened to mahsa amini? you know, people are actually risking their lives their risking their lives for their rights. have but rights. i have nothing but admiration rights. i have nothing but adri ration rights. i have nothing but adri think you can. but at the >> i think you can. but at the same time , not at the same time. same time, not at the same time. iran is losing its popular support is in the last election, which was like two days ago. i think they got like less than 30% of the 30% of the people in

the who voted because the country who voted because the country who voted because the all the candidates were vetted by the by the well, the regime is by the regime popular. so they're not popular . so regime is by the regime popular. so they're not popular. so this is the last gasp . is the last gasp. >> yeah. it might you know, we might be veering towards revolution which revolution there. yeah. which you know well there's not going to settled democratically . to be settled democratically. let's on to the mail on let's move on to the mail on sunday. now millennials sunday. now and uh, millennials and money. jo. >> ah yes. this is yeah. mail on sunday. a while 30 year olds should get £10,000 taxpayers cash amid growing inequality , cash amid growing inequality, says tory peer lord willetts, despite claims that rising inheritances could make affluent millennials the richest generation in history. >> okay, you're going to have to talk me through that. so where is this money coming from? so this that we give all 30 this idea that we give all 30 year olds ten grand. yeah where this idea that we give all 30 year olgoing grand. yeah where this idea that we give all 30 year olgoing to and. yeah where this idea that we give all 30 year olgoing to get yeah where this idea that we give all 30 year olgoing to get that] where this idea that we give all 30 year olgoing to get that ?nhere are we going to get that? >> it's , uh, i don't know. >> um, it's, uh, i don't know. >>— >> um, it's, uh, i don't know. >> it's unclear , isn't it? i >> it's unclear, isn't it? i don't think they know. yeah. i mean, what kind of idea is this? i mean, it's a magic magic money

tree idea. i mean, it's a magic magic money treeadea. i mean, it's a magic magic money treea typical left wing thing. >> a typical left wing thing. sorry. yeah i mean, it's these these . this labour is these. this labour is unbelievable . they would propose unbelievable. they would propose something like this because they just think that money comes out of the air, that they can just. but this is a tory peer who's saying this. oh, is it a tory peen >> yeah. yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> £10,000 out of taxpayers cash. oh my bad. >> but joe, my understanding is that he's saying, well, look, this generation is going to be the the the worst off. yeah. the generation millennials generation above the millennials are pretty well. you are going to do pretty well. you know the older millennials because to all because they're going to get all this boomers. this money from the boomers. yeah. and this have yeah. and then this have nothing. is it just nothing. yeah. so is it just a matter redistributing matter of redistributing wealth because was 30 i because you know if i was 30 i would love ten grand. >> wouldn't this >> i wouldn't have to do this show with lewis . show with lewis. >> wouldn't? right. exactly. >> who wouldn't? right. exactly. but do they mean it? but i mean, why do they mean it? that be quite expensive. that would be quite expensive. i imagine there's quite a lot of 30 olds. yeah, let's say 30 year olds. yeah, let's say there them. there are 100,000 of them. >> that's that's like billions. >> seems like a silly >> yeah. it seems like a silly suggestion know suggestion to me because we know it's going to happen anyway. it's not going to happen anyway. we're going to move on the we're going to move on to the sunday telegraph. hate preachers, favourite

subject? >> preachers. well, with >> oh hate preachers. well, with the um. hate the story go. sorry um. hate preachers happened preachers. what's happened is. is that rishi sunak gave that speech yesterday and, uh. and he was saying that there was that we've got do something about we've got to do something about the and, um, the horrible situation and, um, and, uh, he didn't say, really say anything . say anything. >> i thought it was an old speech.i >> i thought it was an old speech. i mean, he really there were no policies, no explicit policies, sort of some policies, just sort of some vague yeah about policies, just sort of some vaguewe yeah about policies, just sort of some vaguewe to yeah about policies, just sort of some vaguewe to do.1h about policies, just sort of some vaguewe to do. um, out policies, just sort of some vaguewe to do. um, but but what we need to do. um, but but now we're getting some sense here. hate preachers are going to the home office is to be barred. the home office is going to them out. going to kick them out. >> that's about time. >> yeah, and that's about time. what it is, is don't know if what it is, is i don't know if they're going them out, they're going to kick them out, but going be blocked. but they're going to be blocked. i think they said they were but they're going to be blocked. i thinit01ey said they were but they're going to be blocked. i thinito be said they were but they're going to be blocked. i thinito be blocked.r were but they're going to be blocked. i thinito be blocked. there but they're going to be blocked. i thinito be blocked. the truth going to be blocked. the truth is, i know, the is, from what i know, the iranians and the saudis were spending iranians and the saudis were spendirto subsidise these money to subsidise these preachers. they were flying in preachers. they were flying in preachers countries preachers from other countries to teach, to be in the mosque , to teach, to be in the mosque, to teach, to be in the mosque, to be imams in the mosque. yeah. and i because i think that and i think because i think that regular british imams are not quite as virulent as the imported ones. >> so. okay, so no, i think

that's absolutely right there. there has been evidence of saudi funded extremism in the country. so what do we do then about that, joe? i mean, there is also a free speech issue. isn't there a free speech issue. isn't there a that we shouldn't a little bit that we shouldn't be kicking out just be maybe kicking people out just because extreme views? >> um, well , i views? >> um, well, i think they the government have a, a branch where they track people , don't where they track people, don't they? they. yeah. prevent they. yeah. they kind of look into what they're doing. and if it's a major threat, you know, then then they should be. >> well, i mean, certainly if it's a case that they are looking to block people from coming extremists from coming in, extremists from overseas, strikes me overseas, that strikes me as a no brainer. i mean , of course no brainer. i mean, of course they have the right to be they don't have the right to be here they're not already here because they're not already here. my only reservation would be apply this stringently be if we apply this stringently and we've get rid of and say, we've got to get rid of anyone says something offensive. >> that's one ahead. >> no, that's one step ahead. but they're saying but i think what they're saying is, totally justified is, i think totally justified is anybody citizen this anybody who's a citizen of this country has right to complain country has a right to complain and to and to give speeches and has free as free speech. but but a person from a foreign country ,

a person from a foreign country, let's just say me, i should have no right to have unless i'm a citizen. and if i want to say something, i should become a citizen. are you not a citizen by i don't want to say what by now? i don't want to say what my. don't you mind your own my. why don't you mind your own business? because there's somebody not somebody out there. but it's not about live here, about free. if you live here, you've got free but why? you've got free speech. but why? it's like . it's like. it's like it's like. it's like. it's like a council flat. if you're a if you're a citizen of this country, you give you a council flat. if you're not okay. >> okay. well, i'm going to cut louis off halfway a louis off halfway through a sentence. just for the of sentence. just for the hell of it. we've it halfway it. uh, we've made it halfway through the show. stay as it. uh, we've made it halfway thr

welcome back to headliners. your first look at sunday's newspaper . we're going to kick off this .we're going to kick off this section with the telegraph. and joe, are applying to the bbc joe, you are applying to the bbc any time soon. >> okay. so this is, uh, bbc accused of hiring candidates

based group think and values based on group think and values interview questions. the bbc has been accused of selecting job applicants based on their lifestyle choices and values. after it emerged that interviewees for some senior roles are invited to describe their ideal activities. well, i guess you do that in interviews, don't you? >> ask people what their interests are, but from the sound of things. so robert aitken, aitken has said aitken, robert aitken has said that this is quite sinister because basically because they're basically fishing your fishing to find out whether your left left wing, right wing, you know , what sort of things do you know, what sort of things do you do? you think there's do? do you think there's any merit that? merit in that? >> well, say >> yeah, well, they say a spokesman many of these spokesman said many of these questions are warm ups or icebreaker hours, which are used at the start of interviews. icebreaker hours, which are used at tso start of interviews. icebreaker hours, which are used at tso then of interviews. icebreaker hours, which are used at tso then they terviews. icebreaker hours, which are used at tso then they don't ivs. icebreaker hours, which are used at tso then they don't really >> so then they don't really count. >> so then they don't really count . you're you're count. like you're not you're not the job on the not going to get the job on the bafis not going to get the job on the basis of whether prefer basis of whether you prefer badminton basis of whether you prefer bacsupposedly , supposedly. now count. >> you think it's sinister? i could tell you what it is. >> it is two questions. it is sinister . it >> it is two questions. it is sinister. it it's the bbc. it's the you love the bbc. they're an evil organisation. and the reason that's number one, you

don't question like, what don't ask a question like, what are you interested in without using for a certain thing? using it for a certain thing? >> well, if you say fox >> well, i mean, if you say fox hunting, instance, they hunting, for instance, they might this person's hunting, for instance, they mbitt this person's hunting, for instance, they mbit of this person's hunting, for instance, they mbit of a this person's hunting, for instance, they mbit of a tory, this person's hunting, for instance, they mbit of a tory, right?s person's a bit of a tory, right? >> we don't want him. >> we don't want him. >> say i like, you >> but if you say i like, you know, know. know, i don't know. >> chasing down fox hunts >> i like chasing down fox hunts . they might want you . they might they might want you more you think really >> but do you think really that's it is? i mean, that's what it is? i mean, i mean also who cares? i mean, the bbc is so sort of mired in groupthink anyway i think groupthink anyway that i think that's happen or that's going to happen more or less automatically, isn't it? it will, but just going to will, but it's just going to make for them do make it easier for them to do it. think should be based on >> i think it should be based on youn >> i think it should be based on your, um, ability to do the job, not i've really got into not like i've really got into potholing , um, recently. potholing, um, recently. potholing. yeah. potholing. yeah yeah. >> what it's like going out in the street and fixing the holes and isn't it? and what is pothole, isn't it? >> through caves and things. >> it's going down like in the ground. i'm like, i'm really ground. and i'm like, i'm really fascinated by, that film fascinated by, like, that film the descent. fascinated by, like, that film the is escent. fascinated by, like, that film the is esce|called that's >> is that called par that's full and things. so full of demons and things. so there's when you it. >> i haven't done it yet, but i'm very interested in it. but i think it's quite an odd thing to do, isn't it? yeah. >> and if said in an

>> and if you said that in an interview the bbc, they might. >> tight spaces. well, exactly. >> tight spaces. well, exactly. >> people might think >> i mean the people might think mistrust want mistrust you. why would you want to yeah. right. >> it's a very posh thing. even i haven't heard of it. no, but >> it's a very posh thing. even i hathe t heard of it. no, but >> it's a very posh thing. even i hathe main'd of it. no, but >> it's a very posh thing. even i hathe main question.o, but >> it's a very posh thing. even i hathe main question. canrt >> it's a very posh thing. even i hathe main question. can i but the main question. can i interrupt ask what the interrupt and just ask what the main the main question. why main what the main question. why do care about what the bbc do we care about what the bbc does? it's interview because louis, national, it's louis, it's the national, it's the broadcast. it's the the national broadcast. it's the state right. state propaganda network. right. that's because each that's why we care. because each one because it's the one one of us. because it's the one thing don't agree with you. thing i don't agree with you. >> do a good job >> i think the bbc do a good job of uh, showing of political, uh, of showing both sides of the political story. i think do story. i don't think they do a good it comes to issues good job when it comes to issues relating the war. relating to the culture war. i think they're very much firmly on because you yourself think they're very much firmly on embedded cause you yourself think they're very much firmly on embedded inuse you yourself think they're very much firmly on embedded in the you yourself think they're very much firmly on embedded in the bbc.ourself are embedded in the bbc. >> you are a mr. bbc guy who just happened to be working at this place. unbelievable this crazy place. unbelievable yeah. that's it yeah. that's why that's why it is people we care about the bbc because we give them £159, soon to be £169 a year. yes i guarantee you, if we didn't have to pay for those people, there's no story like this going on. is netflix doing? >> can i just clarify? i don't actually work for the bbc. i

work for this channel. >> but you are a mole or something. what? you're >> but you are a mole or sonathing. what? you're >> but you are a mole or sona mole what? you're >> but you are a mole or sona mole , what? you're >> but you are a mole or sona mole , but what? you're >> but you are a mole or sona mole , but you're hat? you're >> but you are a mole or sona mole , but you're quality.|'re not a mole, but you're quality. and someday they'll take you on board. me? will never give. board. me? they will never give. they never let work on the bbc. >> that's. yeah, yeah , well, >> that's. yeah, yeah, well, they would be wise. >> okay , moving on to the sunday >> okay, moving on to the sunday mirror what's about mirror now, what's this about keith ? joe? well, it's not keith lemon? joe? well, it's not keith lemon? joe? well, it's not keith is it? that's the keith lemon is it? that's the character. it's the. it's the guy who plays keith lemon, which is francis. is leigh francis. >> francis is reboot of >> so leigh francis is reboot of bo selecta , axed after he films bo selecta, axed after he films first episode. >> okay . well of a new series, >> okay. well of a new series, presumably . yeah. yeah. okay. presumably. yeah. yeah. okay. yeah. okay. so what was the. this was an old series though, back in 2002. i think he was doing both. >> yeah. there's another, there's another guy called chris lilly. he's an australian guy who made a comedy show called summer heights high. and i think there's, you know , um, where there's, you know, um, where they're blacking up. yes and there's also , um , like certain there's also, um, like certain language about women, really super derogatory . renee. yeah,

super derogatory. renee. yeah, it's hilarious though . and chris it's hilarious though. and chris is really good. i think i know, no. yeah, i, i just think those things aren't right now. like you , they're not. right. so, so . you, they're not. right. so, so. >> and you think that's what moved on because in bo selecta he plays a number of black characters. so he plays craig david plays michael jackson, famously. yeah. and you think in the intervening 20 years, comedy has that that has changed to that degree that that's just a no go. >> you could be more clever >> you could just be more clever . could be more smart. what . you could be more smart. what do don't have to do you think? you don't have to reduce down to that reduce yourself down to that because it hurts. and offends. it . it hurts people. >> louis, you hurt people in your comedy. >> i have, and i've done. i've done bad things 30 years ago that i was told to do . and now, that i was told to do. and now, you know, you regret doing it. i saw some of the things that keith lemon did. i didn't watch it at time, but there i can it at the time, but there i can see that it's basically making fun of people . and day, fun of people. and in this day, and we should be you should be able to make fun anybody you able to make fun of anybody you want fun of, but you can't. >> i mean, it was it was so absurd, wasn't it? it these

absurd, wasn't it? it was these plastic. i didn't actually really watch it. i saw the occasional of it. occasional glimpse of it. and there's sort plastic there's these sort of plastic mask but mask masks of celebrities. but of suppose you're of course, i suppose if you're playing of an ethnic playing a celebrity of an ethnic minority, it would minority, then it would have to look celebrity to look like the celebrity to a degree, right? though it's degree, right? even though it's a grotesque. >> think also though, is >> yeah. i think also though, is it little britain? um, it little, little britain? um, i've name . i've forgotten his name. >> um, walliams. >> um, david walliams. >> um, david walliams. >> the other, the other >> no, the other, the other guy, matt lucas. >> and he has said, you know, playing, you know bubbles the, you the black lady you know, the black lady that he, know, said i wouldn't he, you know, he said i wouldn't do because things have do that now because things have changed but is that sufficient? >> i mean, thing >> i mean, the thing is, everyone's offended by different things, aren't they. >> no, i it being >> well, no, i is it being offended just saying, offended or is it just saying, do you what? um, i don't do you know what? um, i don't need to i things have evolved . need to i things have evolved. things have evolved. i mean , things have evolved. i mean, there was that there was like there was that there was like the black and white minstrels. i mean, things have evolved. we don't have to that anymore. don't have to do that anymore. >> just interested that, >> i'm just interested in that, because sometimes people will say about other forms of say that about other forms of jokes, that there is still a dispute about. i think that's right. i think right. like, i don't think i know anyone would that

know anyone who would think that the minstrels the black and white minstrels are today's okay, the black and white minstrels are not today's okay, the black and white minstrels are not modern ay's okay, the black and white minstrels are not modern era?okay, and why not modern era? >> why not? because, yeah, i think that there think they would say that there is caricature and is a racist caricature and it would know, would hurt. >> i don't think that's so much the concern, but but the concern, i think. but but but what if when you get these sort of, uh, despite suits over, is offensive? some is that joke offensive? some people say certain people would say certain jokes by shouldn't by jemmy carr shouldn't be allowed would allowed and other people would say, carr just don't say, see, jemmy carr just don't go and see him then. >> think things, you >> but i think some things, you know, bring it close know, or to bring it close to home, jokes louis home, some jokes by louis shaffer shouldn't allowed. shaffer shouldn't be allowed. >> at what point >> and you know, at what point i mean, of jokes, some mean, some of yourjokes, some of are really, really of his jokes are really, really offensive. joking. yeah but of his jokes are really, really offe said�*. joking. yeah but of his jokes are really, really offe said whatjoking. yeah but of his jokes are really, really offe said what you1g. yeah but of his jokes are really, really offe said what you saidzah but of his jokes are really, really offe said what you said .|h but you said what you said. >> i love you, too. but, um, it's a difficult question. it's a difficult question. i think at the of the day, um, it's . the end of the day, um, it's. you should be able to make fun of , of anybody, but you should be able to make fun of, of anybody, but sometimes when you make fun of some people , they get very angry. and other people get angry on their behalf. >> well, what about the principle of it? the principle? what saying is there are what are you saying is there are certain that we now certain things that we all now have a consensus right? certain things that we all now havcan consensus right? certain things that we all now havcanconseii;us right? certain things that we all now havcanconseii just right? certain things that we all now havcanconseii just say right? certain things that we all now havcanconseii just say likeiht? certain things that we all now havcanconseii just say like one

>> can i can i just say like one of my of my favourite shows of my two of my favourite shows are damp and and are rising damp and steptoe and son? and whenever they come son? yes. and whenever they come on, say, know, so on, it will say, you know, so there's language in here, there's some language in here, you know, things have changed. yeah. so you could, you could make you wouldn't make a sitcom, but you wouldn't have it now. but have those things in it now. but you could watch those knowing have those things in it now. but you theyi watch those knowing have those things in it now. but you theyi watcmadee knowing have those things in it now. but you theyi watcmadee ka)wing have those things in it now. but you theyi watcmadee ka time that they were made at a time when had different sensibilities. >> okay. got you. all right. let's the sunday let's move on to the sunday telegraph gender gap. let's move on to the sunday telegr.got gender gap. let's move on to the sunday telegr.got this gender gap. let's move on to the sunday telegr.got this one?gender gap. who's got this one? >> this one. and this is >> i have this one. and this is m m 15 and m 16. >> i have this one. and this is m m 15 and m16. pay female spies less than men as gender pay gap spies less than men as gender pay gap widens. spies less than men as gender pay gap widens . okay, okay. that pay gap widens. okay, okay. that was a joke. i was making a joke. it's m15, m16 , m16. but it it's m15, m16, m16. but it always looks like m 15. it always looks like m 15. it always looks like m, as in the gun. yeah. okay it looks like. >> well, now that we've established the joke , the established the joke, the premise of the joke. >> yeah. and it was not a funny joke. and i told. i told, uh uh uh, beautiful. what's your uh, beautiful. uh, what's your name? beautiful joe, name? i told beautiful joe, someone known for years someone you've known for years but can't remember name. but can't remember her name. i know panicking and i told her know a panicking and i told her and didn't laugh either, and she didn't laugh either, i shouldn't have. >> what's the story, louis?

shouldn't have. >> the|t's the story, louis? shouldn't have. >> the storye story, louis? shouldn't have. >> the story is. tory, louis? shouldn't have. >> the story is. isy, louis? shouldn't have. >> the story is. is that uis? shouldn't have. >> the story is. is that spy guys male and female. spies guys are male and female. spies are paid less money. the male ones are paid more than the than the female ones. black and white spies. the black ones are paid less than the white ones . less than the white ones. >> okay, let's just clarify that because that's actually illegal. that's been illegal for about five decades. that can't be five decades. so that can't be the case. what's happening is the case. what's happening is the pay women versus the average pay of women versus men is different because there are more men in the higher paying are more men in the higher paying roles than there are women. question women. yeah. so the question then whether m15 is then is not about whether m15 is paying then is not about whether m15 is paying people differently for the same job. question is the same job. the question is why getting promoted why are men getting promoted more women? right. more than women? right. >> they'd be more more than women? right. >>them they'd be more more than women? right. >>them in they'd be more more than women? right. >>them in the they'd be more more than women? right. >>them in the country. y'd be more more than women? right. >>them in the country. they'refore of them in the country. they're older working. older men who are still working. what do? kill the what should we do? kill the older that this older people? the fact that this is even lewis. well, i'm saying we do it. the fact we shouldn't do it. the fact that is a this that this is a this is supposedly a news kelsey supposedly a news story. kelsey surprise. this in any surprise. this this in any single every company probably here at, uh, at gb news. it's. well, maybe not here, but you get paid the least. >> yes. >> yes. >> the least. i do get paid the

least. and i wanted to address it with. no. >> look, you know, okay, you know, what other choice you know, what other choice do you have, joe? thoughts? >> um, undervalued. >> um, undervalued. >> think they're they >> and i think they're they are undervalued and says within undervalued. and it says within m 15 and m 16 women are employed as intelligence officers. agent handlers and surveillance operators . some of the most operators. some of the most important roles in front line intelligence work. >> so are they undervalued? >> so why are they undervalued? >> so why are they undervalued? >> well, because they're not getting the are they ? getting paid the same, are they? >> mean they're >> no. oh, you mean they're literally undervalued. literally being undervalued. but why? getting why? why are they not getting paid same? do you think paid the same? do you think there's an endemic problem paid the same? do you think there'sm15,endemic problem paid the same? do you think there'sm15, endem you oblem paid the same? do you think there'sm15,endem you think within m15, or do you think there's within within m15, or do you think there's network? within the spy network? >> think historically. >> because i think historically. >> because i think historically. >> it's more about >> so it's more about historically men have gotten paid more than women. >> like >> that's not that's like a tautology what tautology or something. what does that mean? well, you know, what tautology? whatever what are you tautology? whatever it against it is, where you play it against itself, it the is because it is, where you play it against itsis, , it the is because it is, where you play it against itsis, lit the is because it is, where you play it against itsis, i think1e is because it is, where you play it against itsis, i think i! is because it is, where you play it against itsis, i think i think because it is, i think i think because women why am i being paid so little here? because i don't fight for it, i don't walk, i should walk out right now because it's affecting my performance. i'm getting bitter and bitter and bitter bitterer

and bitter and bitter bitterer and i think that's the thing with women. they don't fight for it. they need to fight for it. honestly >> well, there have been people who've made this point fighting for it. >> $- for it. >> not enough. well there are some studies that suggested some studies that have suggested that less predisposed that women are less predisposed to be how you put it bullish to be how can you put it bullish and and want a pay and go and say, i want a pay rise, deserve a pay rise, rise, i deserve a pay rise, whereas are more likely to whereas men are more likely to do more you do do that. and the more you do that, likely are to that, the more likely you are to get you have to be a get it. but you have to be a bit, i think, i think, uh, young girls be taught how to, girls should be taught how to, you into their, uh, you know, step into their, uh, agency . agency. >> yeah. but but i don't >> yeah. and but but i don't know, are they. i don't have children, so i don't know. >> you are the kind of >> well, you are the kind of person who's so stroppy that you are. person are. you are the kind of person who would ask for more money, but so many women and lewis but but so many women and lewis schaefer don't. i'm gonna have to let you come back on that, joe. >> he just. he just called you stroppy. >> he says stroppy. i say direct. >> there we go. >> there we go. >> i meant it in a nice way. stroppy is that an insult in this country? i don't speak this language. absolutely is. >> with his >> there's lewis with his excuses. move excuses. we're going to move

into break just one into the break now. just one section go. do stay tuned. section to go. do stay tuned. we're talking about we're going to be talking about how can get you how sleep maths can get you the perfect whatever perfect night's sleep. whatever that a space has that is how a new space race has begun. a guinea pig who begun. and a guinea pig who becomes a father to 400. see you in a minute

welcome back to headliners. your first look at sunday's newspapers . we're going to begin newspapers. we're going to begin this final section with the express revelations about meghan markle. >> e“- w- e this is really >> louis. yeah, this is really big news. meghan markle seriously , seriously considered seriously, seriously considered applying to popular reality show before she fell. before she was fell in love with prince harry, the show was the bachelor. it's called the bachelor. it's a dating show in america. i've never seen it, but it was like, i guess she going be one i guess she was going to be one of contestants something. of the contestants or something. >> that? i >> why couldn't she do that? i mean, doing deal or no mean, she was doing deal or no deal because she it was deal because she felt it was cheesy being used cheesy and she was being used for her looks and not her intellect, that's she intellect, and that's why she didn't . didn't want to do it.

>> this isn't. didn't want to do it. >> but. isn't. didn't want to do it. >> but she�*t. didn't want to do it. >> but she did deal or no deal where she was effectively just like box did. i'm like opening a box she did. i'm in , right? like opening a box she did. i'm in she , right? like opening a box she did. i'm in she didn't , right? like opening a box she did. i'm in she didn't like , right? like opening a box she did. i'm in she didn't like theight? like opening a box she did. i'm in she didn't like the way’ like opening a box she did. i'm in she didn't like the way she >> she didn't like the way she felt, right? felt, according felt, right? she felt, according to her. >> but so she went off and found a prince instead. >> the big news is she authorised the producer of the bachelor to give out the information because she thinks it's going to humanise her in some way. make her. i don't know what, how it's going to. >> oh, you're saying this is a pr thing? >> a human. >> she is a human. >> she is a human. >> she is a human. >> she but humanise her. >> yes. she but humanise her. >> yes. she but humanise her. >> is human. >> she is a human. >> she is a human. >> because remember this channel gb all meghan and harry. gb news is all meghan and harry. >> i renee i barely ever talk about meghan or harry. >> you do, but everybody else does. it's on everybody. >> you do, but everybody else doejoe,�*s on everybody. >> you do, but everybody else doejoe,�*s on do rybody. >> you do, but everybody else doejoe,�*s on do you dy. >> you do, but everybody else doejoe,�*s on do you think? yeah, >> you do, but everybody else dthink.�*s on do you think? yeah, >> you do, but everybody else dthink she's do you think? yeah, >> you do, but everybody else dthink she's a 0 you think? yeah, >> you do, but everybody else dthink she's a go ou think? yeah, i think she's a go getter. >> you know what's wrong with being wanting get a tv being wanting to get on a tv show and get exposure and you know , to whatever the know, to climb whatever the greasy ladder. >> exactly. if louis could get on the bachelor, he would do it in a heartbeat. >> it is said, please ask me. but why can i ask? can ask but why can i ask? can i ask joe, got move on, louis.

joe, you got to move on, louis. >> right. this is from the mail on a story about on sunday. it's a story about deportation bad behaviour. deportation for bad behaviour. louis should be worried again. >> this f.- w.— f.— >> well, this is good news. i'm on guy was on my. this guy who was in amman. in france since amman. he lived in france since he was 12, and now he's 52. and he was 12, and now he's 52. and he french flag he called the french flag satanic. the french satanic. and the french police marched with eight marched in there with eight hours. out the hours. he was kicked out of the country. yeah. >> telling me >> now you're not telling me that's speech that's a freedom of speech violation because of course it is. >> it is is.- >> it is not. >>- >> it is not. >> yeah, he called the french flag satanic . yeah, okay. that's flag satanic. yeah, okay. that's unpleasant. if you're a patriot. but do it in but he's allowed to do it in a free country. >> no , no, no, because he was >> no, no, no, because he was not a citizen of the country. he was there for 50 years. he that doesn't him a citizen of doesn't make him a citizen of the he wasn't a citizen the country. he wasn't a citizen of the country. and so my theory is, going to is, and this is i'm going to push if you're a citizen push this is if you're a citizen of the united or of of the united kingdom or of france, the rights as france, you have the rights as a citizen. so what are you saying? >> who's >> that anyone who's a non—citizen who's lived here for four say something non—citizen who's lived here for four offensive say something non—citizen who's lived here for four offensive and' something non—citizen who's lived here for four offensive and you'd�*thing slightly offensive and you'd kick them out? >> not a that's not >> well, that's not a that's not slightly offensive. that's considered really offensive. >> consider >> i don't consider it offensive. joe. yeah. offensive. go on joe. yeah. >> has a family and he >> this guy has a family and he has so he's being has a business. so he's being contributing. to the country,

contributing. uh to the country, hasn't he? he's been paying in and has some views. hasn't he? he's been paying in and has some views . and and he has some views. and again, going back to that thing that we i think that you have to monitor individual . are they monitor an individual. are they a threat? >> do you know what i mean? i think calling a flag satanic isn't necessarily i agree, if there's that we there's other things that we don't know about, fine. if there are things. yeah fine. are other things. yeah fine. >> there aren't, this in are other things. yeah fine. >>itself there aren't, this in are other things. yeah fine. >>itself is here aren't, this in are other things. yeah fine. >>itself is note aren't, this in are other things. yeah fine. >>itself is not enough.this in of itself is not enough. >> was, there he was >> there was, there was, he was got this. got to do this. >> he was saying he was >> he was he was saying he was saying horrible things about the country saying horrible things about the couand we've another story. >> and we've got another story. the becomes father the guinea pig becomes a father to louis very quickly. to 400. louis very quickly. >> is that me yes >> is that me again? yes >> is that me again? yes >> i'm overworked here. pay rise, 1 don't know rise, pay rise. 1 don't know where where i here, but there where where i am here, but there was guinea, guinea pig up in was a guinea, a guinea pig up in up in hatton adventure world in warwickshire. that's like your neck of the woods. warwickshire? yeah. yeah. up. and yeah. warwickshire yeah. up. and his name was randy, which is funny because he was very randy and had 400 kids. he broke and he had 400 kids. he broke into the pen, he broke into the pen . pen. >> oh. so it was non—consensual. this isn't good. >> think all animal sex >> well, i think all animal sex is not good. say, i don't think

they sit there knocking their they sit there knocking on their shoulder and say, hey, can 1 gets on my nerves. >> it says he is now, rejoined his friends. he's his male friends. clearly he's got bragging to do. got a lot of bragging to do. >> for goodness sake, guinea >> oh, for goodness sake, guinea pig >> oh, for goodness sake, guinea pig you heard it here pig bravado. you heard it here first. well, look, the show is nearly . let's have another nearly over. let's have another quick look at sunday's front pages. sunday times is pages. so the sunday times is leading with chancellor last leading with chancellor in last ditch fight to cut tax by £0.02. the observer runs with the same story. will story. their tax cuts will backfire, economists warn. backfire, top economists warn. hunt cut tax or hunt and the express cut tax or lose grey vote. the sunday mirror leading with the prince andrew story. he's facing fresh court bombshell and the telegraph hunt goes to war on immoral whitehall waste. the daily star has. my name is megan. i'm a mayo holic. thanks ever so much forjoining us. ever so much for joining us. thank you to my guests, lewis schaefer and joe romero. steve n allen will be here tomorrow with paul cox and josh howie . and by paul cox and josh howie. and by the way, if you're watching the repeat a.m. the way, if you're watching the repeat am. right now, then repeat at 5 am. right now, then please tuned because please stay tuned because it's time breakfast. i made it time for breakfast. i made it away . away. >> looks like things are heating

up . up. >> boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there and greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather. it's going to be quite chilly tonight. some frost and fog and some icy stretches around. but sunday should be dner around. but sunday should be drier and brighter. we currently have low pressure in charge of our weather, but it does start to away sunday, to move away through sunday, allowing a day before then allowing a dry day before then further windy weather further wet and windy weather spreads the west for spreads in from the west for monday. for evening time we monday. for this evening time we do have outbreaks of showery rain , sleet and some hill snow rain, sleet and some hill snow across northern england spreading parts spreading into scotland, parts of northern ireland and some western fringes of wales too. elsewhere, see some clear elsewhere, we'll see some clear spells temperatures drop spells and as temperatures drop overnight, we'll see some mist and fog patches forming, some icy stretches to temperatures in the countryside —2 to —5 celsius. so could be some tricky travelling conditions across central southern parts of england. first thing dense fog patches, but they slowly lift and break and then for most it's

and break and then for most it's a bright and cheery day. plenty of sunny spells , a scattering of of sunny spells, a scattering of showers western parts of showers across western parts of the uk, and this weather front close to the east could give some rain . along the east some patchy rain. along the east coast. temperatures up a little bit to saturday, a bit bit compared to saturday, a bit more brightness it will more brightness around it will just feel a little less cold then into monday. this weather system starts to move into western areas, bringing some outbreaks rain and outbreaks of heavy rain and brisk winds to elsewhere . cold, brisk winds to elsewhere. cold, frosty start, but then plenty of sunshine across the north and east through the day and temperatures a little higher once remains mixed. once more. it remains mixed. tuesday and towards the middle of temperatures of the week, but temperatures a little above average. see you soon! >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar for sponsors of weather on