gb news. >> good evening. you're watching and listening to gb news. i'm sam francis, a look at the headlines. at 11:00. the prince and princess of wales are said to be enormously touched by the outpouring of support following kate's cancer diagnosis. in a statement released tonight, kensington palace said william and kate are extremely moved by the kind messages that they've received from people here in the uk, across the commonwealth and around the world. it comes after kate revealed she is undergoing preventative chemotherapy in a video message released on friday. well, we've been speaking to people in birmingham who shared their well wishes with the princess and her family. >> it's quite shocking really. she's got young kids, she's got a family. i think that's probably the more upsetting thing about everything. the pubuc thing about everything. the public doesn't public eye on things doesn't really minute, really matter at the minute, does it.7 really matter at the minute, doei it.7 really matter at the minute, doei think it was a brave >> i think it was a brave decision think they'll decision and i think they'll just minds to a just awaken people's minds to a troublesome cancer is and to be

checked out themselves. >> yeah. it's very shocking, really. and obviously , you know, really. and obviously, you know, it's 1 in 2 really. and obviously, you know, it's1 in 2 people are getting it's 1 in 2 people are getting cancer now. so i think we all should be a little bit more respectful and just let her get on know, to on with it and, you know, to recover her family and just recover with her family and just lay a little bit. you lay off her a little bit. you know, i think she has a lot of scrutiny over the last few weeks. >> in other news, the ukrainian president today accused president has today accused vladimir to vladimir putin of attempting to deflect the massacre deflect blame for the massacre at concert moscow at a concert hall in moscow which killed at least 143 people last night. vladimir zelenskyy has described the russian president's attempt to lay blame on ukraine as absolutely untenable absurd . neither untenable and absurd. neither putin nor the fsb have so far presented any proof of a link with ukraine. meanwhile, the united states has strongly condemned the attack, with us intelligence services saying they believe it was carried out by a branch of the islamic state terror group. in a statement to the nation , president putin said the nation, president putin said the nation, president putin said the terrorists can expect punishment and condemned what he

called the barbaric attack . called the barbaric attack. >> this is all the executors, planners and those who ordered this crime will be rightfully and inevitably punished. whoever they are and whoever directed them . let me repeat we will them. let me repeat we will identify and punish everyone who stood behind the terrorists who prepared this attack against russia, against our people . russia, against our people. >> news from the sporting world and england's world cup kit for 2026 will face a new far vetting process after backlash over the multicoloured saint george's cross on their new euro 2024 shirt. nike has refused to rule out a similar redesigns in the future, sparking yet more concern with the prime minister, rishi sunak, warning against messing with the national flag. reports from the telegraph suggest the fa are now planning an urgent review, following claims that the person who signed off the new shirt had failed to spot the change on the back of its collar in cheltenham, police are urgently

searching for three missing siblings who are subject to a court order that prevents them from being in the care of their parents. three year old pali, five year old joleen and eight year old betsy were last seen with their mother yesterday, but their whereabouts is now unknown. the gloucestershire force say they are concerned for the children's welfare and they're asking anyone with information to contact the police . and finally, police immediately. and finally, the world's most iconic landmarks have dimmed their lights tonight for earth hour , lights tonight for earth hour, joining a global movement for climate action from london's piccadilly circus to the eiffel tower and sydney opera house, the 18th earth hour campaign saw attractions turn off their lights for one hour to support a zero carbon lifestyle. the initiative to give an hour for earth began in two thousand and seven, and over the years it's seen entire streets, buildings, landmarks and even entire city skylines go dark . those are the skylines go dark. those are the headlines. more to come

throughout the next hour with headliners, but in the meantime, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the code on your screen. or go to our website, gbnews.com/alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners. joining me tonight are his royal highness, prince paul of cox and the beautiful but narcissistic duchess of nunhead lewis schaefer. there you go. i don't get a royal. you, joe. >> it's a shame. >> it's a shame. >> nothing for me, nothing for me. how are you guys doing? the prince of cox . i'm just dandy. prince of cox. i'm just dandy. josh, i would say you're the king of cox. that's. that's how i always . have. you ever heard i always. have. you ever heard that before? have you ever made it? no. about your name. and you're no school? >> no. never. neveri you're no school? >> no. never. never i went to a comprehensive school on the edge of a council estate. and no one thought to mention it. it's weird because i know quite witty

. witty? that's exactly how you would have said it at your school, wouldn't you? what was your nickname? lewis. >> my name prince peanut >> my name was prince peanut boy. name was princess at the boy. my name was princess at the time. that's cool. princess. really? mom? really? yeah. that was your mom? i i was they always i was always i was they always called lewis my called me jerry lewis because my name and jerry name was lewis. and jerry lewis was don't was popular. kids don't even know jerry as in know who jerry lewis, as in great balls fire. no, that's great balls of fire. no, that's jerry lee lewis. i wish that were lewis. were jerry lewis. >> your young woman. would >> would you? no, no, it wasn't jerry lewis. i'm just not. so they didn't have jerry lewis and so i was like, eyewatering. and he was like a goofy . all right, he was like a goofy. all right, that's enough of that. right. >> let's have look at the >> let's have a look at the front pages. >> let's have a look at the frorlet'sjes. >> let's have a look at the frorlet's not go off script mail >> let's not go off script mail on sunday. >> kate. i'm so touched by everyone's outpouring of love. sunday telegraph prince's pride at of his wife. the at courage of his wife. the observer revealed the deadly tactics used to keep migrants from our shores. the sunday times kate wrote every word to reassure the nation. sunday mirror thank you for your warmth

and support. we are so both so touched and finally the daily star. now they are sorry. and those were your front pages . those were your front pages. pauli those were your front pages. paul, i sensed a bit of a theme on those front pages. what is the daily mail or sun mail on sunday's price prize? going with mail on sunday. kate, i'm so touched by everyone's outpouring of so british. so of love. so the british. so sorry. the princess of wales has revealed she's she feels extremely moved by the overwhelming deluge of love and sympathy which has greeted her courageous announcement that she has been diagnosed with cancer. josh. so this sorry i'm not weeping. all of a sudden my eye just started watering this is emotional story, but i'm not affected in this way , i thought affected in this way, i thought it was a very moving and stoic video though yesterday i was obviously i wasn't on headliners last night. i believe louis was, and he's been telling me all afternoon job he did , afternoon how good a job he did, but was it was good to see.

but it was it was good to see. and i just wish her all the best now. and i just hope we leave her alone. i can't see any point in talking about this too much more, because she just in much the way as the king the same way as when the king come out and said that he had cancen come out and said that he had cancer. of just him cancer. we kind of just let him get it now. i think get on with it now. so i think that's we need to do, say that's what we need to do, say that. are ten pages of that. but there are ten pages of unrivalled and analysis. unrivalled reports and analysis. i louis. i know, louis. >> mean, that's i don't >> yeah. i mean, that's i don't want it. want to talk about it. >> i absolutely let her to >> i feel absolutely let her to it. is our job, of course, it. this is our job, of course, to talk about what's on the newspapers. so kind newspapers. yeah. so it kind of forces us this show to talk forces us on this show to talk about but my of course, my about it. but my of course, my instinct just let them instinct would be just let them deal this, her deal with this, let her get through that's not my instinct. >> well, that's not my instinct. what to do? my what do you want to do? my instinct let's respect her instinct is. let's respect her privacy talking about her privacy by talking about her privacy. my instinct. i privacy. that's my instinct. i mean, the fact is, is interesting instinct. you is. this is a horrible, horrible story. for three months, even i was affected by it. i know what it's like when a when children lose their mother. when a wife is in the hospital, it really affects people. and the fact that the palace, if i can call them that , have have handled

them that, have have handled this so absolutely poorly that they let know that people started to believe incredible thoughts and that, no, i think i just think there are a lot of people out there who sort of going, oh, the palace, it's the palace's fault as opposed to looking within and going, maybe we shouldn't been a we shouldn't have been such a bunch of no no. cox's. bunch of cox's. no no. cox's. no. because because this is because number one. number one, this is one of the most important people in this country, okay. and for her to go missing for three months, it's like out of an agatha christie story. we knew she'd had surgery. well, we didn't know. we anything. we didn't know anything. abdominal does abdominal surgery. what does that mean? number two. and number two there is so such number two can there is so such an important subject for everyone. and we need more openness. this is not like not like louis. >> it's not like people are going oh cancer. what's this cancer thing that we're now talking about. it's not like we don't know about cancer. >> well, number one, the fact that it's kind of kept secret, it's like the 1920s when it was

like, don't mention it, number one. two and number one. and number two and number two, alternate view two, there's an alternate view of cancer. >> cancer is not we're going to move on now sunday times louis, please don't mention cancer anymore . anymore. >> cancer cancer cancer cancer cancer this is about china. new security fears . well china got security fears. well china got canceri security fears. well china got cancer i would say they are kind of a cancer . cancer i would say they are kind of a cancer. yeah. >> cancer to democracy. >> cancer to democracy. yes >> cancer to democracy. yes new security fears as china targets westminster again. and this is the you know, china is using cyber attacks. china china china . and it's i mean, this is this is a total non—story. the fact is a total non—story. the fact is china are our enemy. we are now coming to terms with that. and enemies use whatever means they have. and they've been doing cyber attacks on our politicians, including and the ones particularly who are speaking up. >> really what the story >> that's really what the story is paul, right? it is about. paul, right? yes, it is, but fact that, i mean, is, but the fact that, i mean, you said china is our enemy. you said china is now our enemy. yeah. there ever been a time yeah. has there ever been a time in any of lives where china

in any of our lives where china hasn't our enemy? you know, hasn't been our enemy? you know, i mean, don't think so. i mean, no, i don't think so. the pong i watched watching the ping pong i watched watching forrest gump, there was that part. was pretty serious. >> when nixon went there >> when nixon went over there and shook and kissinger and they shook hands everything. when when hands and everything. when when they, they entered when they entered what is that , the entered the. what is that, the world trade, trade, whatever it's they became . it's called. and they became. >> but i think even as a result, even as part of all of those things, they were still our enemy. didn't they part enemy. we didn't they are part of yeah. and we are of the yeast. yeah. and we are part of the west. well, maybe you're age, you're just showing your age, paul you're just showing your age, paul, but but i would paul, but but but but i would say. they're an emboldened say. but they're an emboldened enemy might enemy that might be the difference. they're difference. yeah. they're they're economy. they're a huge economy. they've got army, that is unrivalled got an army, that is unrivalled but very short, but very , but but very short, but very, but very short. of course, i just hope that we're doing the same to them. i mean, of course this stuff goes on this we're not because we're. you're not doing the job. are you the same job. what are you talking about? you saying talking about? are you saying that is going top that are it is going to top their trump. right. their top trump. they're right. well it's very minimum. well i hope it's very minimum. >> he making a joke? >> is he making a joke? >> is he making a joke? >> there's minimum. >> there's a very minimum. i hope we are sending them our

diversity leaders because we could a lot. know could show them a lot. you know what? to they have what? to be fair, they have a real diversity issue in china. they have they really they do. they have a they really need some more need to get some more representation. that representation. and that actually would undermine a society, i think. and i think if they got that right, yeah, all they got that right, yeah, all the problems would away. the problems would go away. >> josh, do you >> question. josh, do you actually not actually think that we're not doing think doing things despite. i think we're doing things despite. i think we' is doing things despite. i think we'i just think that they >> i just think that they probably have better tech. do you they're that's you think they're better? that's me yeah, is me being racist. yeah, that is probably you being probably why he's not you being racist. the racist. moving on to the observer poll racism. no, this isn't racism revealed the deadly tactics used keep migrants tactics used to keep migrants from shores. so this this is from our shores. so this this is this is a newly obtained footage by the observer. and that's a keen thing to remember at this point, because the leaked documents are witness testimonies show that the french authorities using authorities have been using aggressive including aggressive tactics, including circling boat, causing circling a migrant boat, causing waves to flood the dinghy and ramming into small boats and threatening passengers with a large tank of pepper spray. now there are there's probably makes you all quite excited. yeah, i

mean, as as the people's gammon. i'm like , yeah, surely that's in i'm like, yeah, surely that's in the manual now you're going to eat some baguettes . yeah. the eat some baguettes. yeah. the reason i say it's in the observer because i eat baguettes anyway. apostles as anyway. but but apostles as well. eat them as well . well. i'll eat them as well. inside the baguettes, the observer is saying this is british funded french forces doing this. so they're sort of saying that five times. so no, i can't. so, so they're saying, look, we're funding this brutality, but at the end of the day , we seem to lost this day, we seem to have lost this in modern society that in our modern society that preventatives are often aggressive. can't into aggressive. you can't go into war, for which this is to some degree, it's a battle. it's trying to stop an invasion to some degree. i know these are all emotive words and people keep on adding no, but people, people genuinely are upset by this. this huge issue and this. this is a huge issue and there many of our there aren't many of our viewers, for instance, that are going to be or listeners that are to listening or are going to be listening or watching thinking, oh, watching to this thinking, oh, that's thing. that's a terrible thing. now, of course, a huge, course, if it causes a huge, catastrophe and there are many dead, lots of dead, there'll be lots of questions answer. but the questions to answer. but the point not to that

point is not getting to that point, that. lewis. point, saying that. lewis. >> , i'm hoping that you've >> yes, i'm hoping that you've read the more of the article, but they talked about how they were using these aggressive tactics in belgium, and supposedly that worked without any of life. any loss of life. >> and these really actually stem from being originally used in . the thing about these in greece. the thing about these photos of if you're photos are, of course, if you're on the boat and i always i've said this before, but it's who you think are on boats. we you think are on these boats. we have reality that in have seen the reality that in lots cases it is young men. lots of cases it is young men. you certainly there was a time where was mostly albanians where it was mostly albanians coming economic migrants, coming here, economic migrants, but going to be women but there are going to be women on these boats. there are going to children these boats. to be children on these boats. they going to be fleeing war they are going to be fleeing war zones. seeing stuff this is zones. seeing stuff like this is upsetting, same time, upsetting, but at the same time, you also seeing the land in you are also seeing the land in the background. i'm sure that they you have to trust that they know what they're doing to a degree. what you think, degree. what do you think, lewis? i don't know if you can trust what they're doing, but the is, that what are the fact is, is that what are they doing in france and coming over? >> i, ijust over? >> i, i just what do you want to say? i don't want to say kill,

kill, kill kill, kill, kill. >> what are you talking about ? >> what are you talking about? >> what are you talking about? >> is it, is it is it? » .— >> is it, is it is it? >> i want to see you. get out of this one. i they're telling me in my ear. josh, go to break! but i want to see you suffer with your stupid kill, kill, kill . kill. >> i'm asking. i don't know, because i don't think, i think, i think we're in a very bad position where, you know, the fact that it's gotten this bad if it was only a few people. but it's being it's. i don't know what to say, okay? >> don't feel. feel like you >> i don't feel. i feel like you didn't out of that. didn't get out of that. >> i, you know. no, no, you >> no, i, you know. no, no, you know is i haven't know what it is i haven't i ironically, i feel like you're sinking. >> that's it for part one. join us in part two we'll be us in part two when we'll be discussing end of school discussing the end of school protest, banning of tiny protest, the banning of tiny shampoo bottles, and we'll find out

last. >> just stop saying kill .

>> just stop saying kill. welcome back to headliners. your first look at sunday's top stories. i'm josh howie still joined by comedians paul cox and lewis schaefer. kicking things off with the sunday times. and, paul off with the sunday times. and, paul, can we take this as a sign that britain might maybe, possibly have a tiny little problem with islamists? but what we can take it is that we can take from it is that certain segments of the uk believe we do in school protests that force a teacher into hiding, says gove. adviser this adviser is dame saira khan , who adviser is dame saira khan, who is a british muslim lady, and she's also the independent social cohesion adviser. and she will issue a damning indictment on monday to the police force. school leadership and local council involved involved in the batley grammar school scandal. now whilst i agree with her, the problem is not the location of the protests . the problem is the the protests. the problem is the ideology that fuels point out that they're going to say that they're going to be banning

these protests from outside of schools, 150m. so would ban schools, 150m. so they would ban all protest activity all forms of protest activity within 100 from striking teachers. 50m of school teachers. yeah, 50m of school apart striking teachers. apart from striking teachers. absolutely. say it's absolutely. so i would say it's the ideology that fuels it. that's and fear that's the problem. and the fear that we all have and everybody has that enables it. i mean, in, in a real, in a balanced world, the people that would be in hiding are the people that threaten to kill the teacher and sent him into hiding, not the teacher into hiding. that is ridiculous. we've got it all skewed and upside down. yeah, i mean, lewis, reading this is a very upsetting story. it's incredible that it's been three years. it's incredible . this years. it's incredible. this person, this teacher is still in hiding for his life. and it's what's most incredible. and as and as , dame sara khan points and as, dame sara khan points out herself, is that no one was ever arrested. >> well, i mean , come on, this >> well, i mean, come on, this is one of those stories. we get a million of these stories and this is another one of them. the fact you know what? fact is, i you know what? i agree you. agree agree with you. i agree with paul agree with you. i agree with paul. agree you. but the paul. i agree with you. but the guy an idiot. he was he

quy- >> 9”!!- >> this is a guy teacher doing his job, showed a picture that he'd the year before or two he'd done the year before or two years before. both. totally fine. >> no, it wasn't totally fine . >> no, it wasn't totally fine. everybody knows you don't show that kind of picture. well, he'd doneit that kind of picture. well, he'd done it before, and it had been fine. matter. you don't. >> why don't you show that kind of picture? >> i'm not going show >> no, no, i'm not going to show that kind picture because i'm that kind of picture because i'm not here's an oscar. not an idiot. here's an oscar. >> you're saying. why? >> you. you're saying. but why? why that we live why don't you show that we live in liberal we do in a liberal democracy? we do not laws because not have blasphemy laws because someone offence is someone might take offence is not to not do something. >> it was somebody like you, josh, we need an >> it was somebody like you, josh, immigration we need an >> it was somebody like you, josh, immigration policyed an >> it was somebody like you, josh, immigration policy andn >> it was somebody like you, josh, immigration policy and let open immigration policy and let louis—zephirin totally louis—zephirin. and it totally changed country. louis—zephirin. and it totally chathe! country. louis—zephirin. and it totally chathe problem country. louis—zephirin. and it totally chathe problem is country. louis—zephirin. and it totally chathe problem is , ountry. louis—zephirin. and it totally chathe problem is , and ry. louis—zephirin. and it totally chathe problem is , and i'. >> the problem is, and i actually disagree with you, >> the problem is, and i actua in disagree with you, >> the problem is, and i actua in that. |ree with you, >> the problem is, and i actua in that. yeah/ith you, >> the problem is, and i actua in that. yeah it'syou, paul, in that. yeah it's amazing. it's fantastic that they are finally grappling or seemingly grappling with it. there are 15 official recommendations. this would be one of them in terms of not not protesting outside of schools . protesting outside of schools. it's great that there's finally someone addressing this, i think. but the fact it's taken

three years to get to this point, the fact that someone had to suffer like this. and when you read again in detail about how the school suspended him, how the school suspended him, how the school suspended him, how the police did nothing, how the local council did nothing for him, this this was a failure of our country. now, do you think that these 15 steps are in the right direction? do you think it can make change, paul in the right direction will not make any change, will not make any change. because the power is not with these policy makers. we know this because the lady that's had to come out and say it is a british muslim herself. now, the best way that she can control is to back control this is to look back into her community and say, do we absolutely. i've got to we know? absolutely. i've got to finish this, josh, because i think, i think that she has got to look back community to look back into the community and to come within all and it's got to come within all those got to be those problems got to be resolved from within. i don't say her. won't say her say like her. i won't say her directly, will yes, directly, but i will say yes, that british muslim that the british muslim community need to take community does need to take stronger address stronger efforts to address this stuff. stronger efforts to address this stu�*the who we would say

>> the tories, who we would say in america are a lame duck administration, they're on the way the fact that way out. so the fact that they're will they're doing this, will labour do it? >> think this is positive , >> i think this is positive, yes, obviously more to do. yes, but obviously more to do. sunday telegraph next and a story about not being able to steal those fun little cosmetics from hotel rooms. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> northern ireland, what would they do. with shower caps, louis. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. well, hotel, hotel room, shampoo >> yeah, yeah, yeah. well, hotel, ibeel room, shampoo >> yeah, yeah, yeah. well, hotel, ibe banned shampoo >> yeah, yeah, yeah. well, hotel, ibe banned inampoo >> yeah, yeah, yeah. well, hotel, ibe banned in northern bottles be banned in northern ireland, not in the rest of ireland, but not in the rest of the uk. and basically, this is what happens when this windsor framework is now ? framework came in, where is now? we're now europe is now. they're now half in, half out, half in, half out and basically northern ireland. so, so europe has said we don't want those little things because it's such a waste. yeah. it's such a waste. those little bottles. and we want net zero. we want to be whatever we want. we want to not waste things. so i'm in favour of wasting things. but of not wasting things. but but northern ireland kind of like northern ireland is kind of like the forgotten child at the start of a holiday. you know, you've got five kids and you leave one

behind as you go. go off is that people have forgotten about northern ireland, britain in this case. >> but the dup are complaining. i mean, say you i mean, i would say sorry, you did tories on this, did trust the tories on this, they betrayed you, but it is somewhat amusing to me anyway that, that, that things could kick off because of, you know, these little bottles of champagne. yeah. this isn't a story about net zero. this is clearly a story about brexit. it reminds me of those times that, you know, smoking was allowed in one the restaurant, but one part of the restaurant, but not the other. so you not in the other. so you basically did have a full smoking restaurant smoke smoking restaurant because smoke doesn't in one area of doesn't just stay in one area of the that's what's the room. and that's what's happening with ireland and northern happening with ireland and northeressentially under the they're essentially under the same eu laws most of the time. and it was the only way to avoid a hard border , people were a hard border, people were warned about this from a, from right from the very beginning. and it's not as if this is this is new news. it's just the telegraph highlighting that this is what's going to happen. they're highlighting it because the dup are highlighting it

because they, you know, consider themselves of, you know, themselves part of, you know, they're part of the. absolutely. and going to be and it's always going to be a problem. well easily be a problem. well easily be a problem. i mean, at the same problem. but i mean, at the same time talking about little time we are talking about little bottles shampoo, and the bottles of shampoo, and the clingfilm around, around luggage and sachets of and also little sachets of tomato sauce. if you're not getting a takeaway, these are i agree with louis. these are somewhat wasteful things. anyway, there's nothing wrong with getting rid of them. they're not going hurt they're not going to hurt anybody. what think is also anybody. what i think is also somewhat about this somewhat amusing about this article implemented article is this is implemented in they're kind of in 2030, and they're kind of going, is this going to ruin our hospitality industry ? we're hospitality industry? we're never we're already suffering. it's you've got six years it's like you've got six years to put hand dispenser. you to put in a hand dispenser. you think can handle it? all think you can handle it? all right. we the i weekend right. we go to the i weekend now and this time around will it be the sun that won it for liverpool? well maybe. murdoch's sun newspaper inching towards backing labour. so the sun are inching towards giving labour an endorsement at the general election sir starmer election after sir keir starmer launched tabloids new launched the tabloids new politics tv show. and of course, this followed the labour

leader's call night to scrap leader's call for night to scrap the saint george's the redesigned saint george's cross . and what i'm getting from cross. and what i'm getting from this, my vote with that. well, this, my vote with that. well, this the point, though, isn't this is the point, though, isn't it? because this isn't sir keir, sir starmer's opinion. this sir keir starmer's opinion. this is starmer an is sir keir starmer giving an opinion which he thinks will help a politician might might conceal the truth, not say what they really think. absolutely and that's insane. paul, you have to take that back. i won't , have to take that back. i won't, i can't, at the centre of this is the idea that the sun, which traditionally certainly as we were all growing up, big newspaper like the sun, could have influenced an election. i'm not it can't now, i not saying it can't now, but i think it's likely to think it's much likely to influence an election now than it would have been likely much more, less likely than more, much less likely than it would done 1990s, would have done in the 1990s, for instance. think now it all for instance. i think now it all happens twitter, instagram, happens on twitter, instagram, social it might social media, whatever it might be. substacks, would be. people's substacks, i would subscribe to andrew doyle substack if you were going to use a substack , i think. use a substack, i think. >> i think you're wrong about this. i don't think the sun, i think it's like it's like

there's one thing caused the other thing or the other thing caused. the thing is, i think the sun to be on the the sun wants to be on the winning team. i think that's the most important. yeah. yeah, most important. oh yeah. yeah, yeah. wants to yeah. i think murdoch wants to be team. he be on the winning team. so he sees wind is sees which way the wind is going. whatever is, and going. the whatever it is, and he the thing. tony blair he chooses the thing. tony blair those big well there's those are the big well there's an argument that the sun is somewhat terms somewhat totemic in terms of what represents the masses. >> as newspaper, would argue >> as a newspaper, i would argue it heavily declined in terms it is heavily declined in terms of influence and content. frankly, but labour are not going to not take their endorsement. no. absolutely not. but again, my point is that all we're seeing, what we're getting from keir starmer, that's new. we're not getting anything from keir starmer. and now keir starmer is saying things. he's got new glasses. well i couldn't i couldn't less. i mean i couldn't care less. i mean he's he's saying the he's saying he's saying the things murdoch wants to things that murdoch wants to heat things that murdoch wants to hear. course wins over hear. of course if he wins over the gets into power. the sun he gets into power. we need change. don't need to see change. we don't need to see change. we don't need the same people with need to see the same people with different but what different clothes on. but what they to enforce they need to do to enforce change is to win. i think that's the policy there. we're

the policy there. right. we're going observer going to move to on the observer now. and story about 2.7 now. lewis and a story about 2.7 million. you probably think they're couch potatoes . they're couch potatoes. >> well you could count me as one of them. longest sustained royal employed. >> well you don't get paid here do you? >> well you know what? i do get paid. not enough. i want to paid. but not enough. i want to talk i want to talk to talk to the. i want to talk to the people and maybe get more money. tweet lewis money. but tweet me at lewis schaefer schaefer money. but tweet me at lewis schae1more schaefer money. but tweet me at lewis schae1more money. schaefer money. but tweet me at lewis schae1more money. he'srchaefer money. but tweet me at lewis schae1more money. he's got,fer money. but tweet me at lewis schae1more money. he's got, he's needs more money. he's got, he's got two. he's got a marriage. possible child, possible, possible . anyway, this has been possible. anyway, this has been the longest stayed rise. did i say this? and rise and people too sick to work since the 1990s. in the 1990s, people didn't want to work. and look what happened . what happened. >> the 1990s. that was so long ago. >> so long. and that's it. 90s. well, you know what? for the for our viewers , probably not. for our viewers, probably not. for most people, it is that way. the truth . here's here's the truth. truth. here's here's the truth. the truth this is that this the truth is this is that this is this resolution foundation. and basically it's in the observer and what they want to do two things. they want to say british people are lazy . they

british people are lazy. they don't want to work. that's why we need more immigration into the country. number one. and number two, they want this is like a prelude to the labour taking over. and they're going to say, look at how great labour is. people are more people are working. know, have working. you know, we have a bizarre thing, paul, where we have shortages have chronic, work shortages combined with lowest unemployment ever combined with what's interesting about this story is that the focus is when you look at, unemployment figures and we've got the lowest since the 1970s. >> what it include is, is >> what it does include is, is the people who are off work for disability benefit, which also includes mental health. and they're argument they're making the argument here that crack down too much that if they crack down too much on, people on the dole , they're on, people on the dole, they're just going to people on the dole are going to start going, you know what? i'm a bit mental and get think that's get off that way. i think that's what risk that's what what the risk that's what they're saying right. in this article. yeah are. i do article. yeah they are. and i do have when we bring have an issue when we bring mental it a way mental health into it in a way that we're we're just

undermining the whole thing. we have understanding have developed our understanding of mental health and its impact on as humans way we on us as humans and the way we operate over last 20 operate a lot over the last 20 or years. we could chuck the or 30 years. we could chuck the baby the bathwater. if baby out with the bathwater. if we saying, of course there baby out with the bathwater. if we people ying, of course there baby out with the bathwater. if we people because :ourse there baby out with the bathwater. if we people because these there are people because the everything's gone up, everyone's are people because the eve adhd,'s gone up, everyone's are people because the eve adhd, everyone's everyone's are people because the eve adhd, everyone's got ryone's are people because the eve adhd, everyone's got autism. got adhd, everyone's got autism. now, i'm being very flippant and deliberately facetious. i'm not saying true, however, saying that's true, however, because are taking because people are taking advantage . it's advantage of this. it's undermining the real problems. and i think that's always going to happen. it's cachet, isn't it? if mental health issues gets you off work and you want to get off work, take advantage off work, you'll take advantage off work, you'll take advantage of issues. this of mental health issues. this particular story for me, a little a non story in the little bit of a non story in the terms of its statistics. it does fit well with what louis fit in very well with what louis was saying in the fact that it, you know , pre—labor in the 90s, you know, pre—labor in the 90s, we lot today , we mentioned them a lot today, this was a problem then. then tony blair and the labour party got in. was it wasn't a got in. it was it wasn't a problem anymore. it's problem problem anymore. it's a problem now . and of course, labour are now. and of course, labour are likely get in by the end of likely to get in by the end of this year going to be this year and it's going to be fixed. this year and it's going to be fixed.the this year and it's going to be fixed. the problem could be the

tories be the tories and it could be the tories. be the tories tories. it could be the tories defend british here. tories. it could be the tories defthere's british here. tories. it could be the tories defthere's bri shortage here. tories. it could be the tories defthere's bri shortage of here. >> there's no shortage of workers to fill workers in this country to fill those okay. what is, those jobs. okay. what there is, is a shortage of is there's a shortage of employers willing to pay the going british wage. okay. >> like someone with true >> spoken like someone with true mental issues . that's the >> spoken like someone with true menof. issues . that's the >> spoken like someone with true menof part issues. that's the >> spoken like someone with true menof part two. sues . that's the >> spoken like someone with true menof part two. come that's the >> spoken like someone with true menof part two. come backs the >> spoken like someone with true menof part two. come back in he >> spoken like someone with true menof part two. come back in as end of part two. come back in a moment ancient sexism, white moment for ancient sexism, white blokes all the best moment for ancient sexism, white bloke and all the best moment for ancient sexism, white blokeand peoplel the best moment for ancient sexism, white blokeand people who best moment for ancient sexism, white blokeand people who earn more jobs, and people who earn more than they're

starting this section. observer. coming up. louis, welcome back to headliners for, for a 21st century jew. you made a cracking medieval christian. >> why would that be? because. because of the story that you're reading now. this is my story. medieval christian misogyny . are medieval christian misogyny. are you saying i'm a misogynist? shapes i'm not a misogynist ? shapes how i'm not a misogynist? i don't. are you? i don't like you. i'm like, you're getting on my nerves you're always my nerves anyway. you're always

talking let paul and i talking too much. let paul and i talking too much. let paul and i talk to each other. nobody wants to. you're a liberal on the show, so you're tolerated. don't think it's your show. they're just putting up with you. they don't you. okay? don't like you. okay? >> these truth bombs, >> stop with these truth bombs, lewis. much. lewis. too much. >> medieval medieval >> and that medieval medieval christian misogyny shapes how we judge today, says skyler. judge women today, says skyler. this woman who sounds like she's a russian. she gave a speech at the cambridge festival she's the cambridge festival and she's a she wrote a cambridge scholar. she wrote a thesis she didn't even write. she didn't even write a book or anything. just wrote anything. she just wrote something a long. by something for a very long. by the they could be long. but the way, they could be long. but she didn't even get it published. what she said she said basically the patriarchy in published. what she said she saicinasically the patriarchy in published. what she said she saicin the ally the patriarchy in published. what she said she saicin the middle patriarchy in published. what she said she saicin the middle agesarchy in published. what she said she saicin the middle ages were in the in the middle ages were against women looking pretty, and the patriarchy in today is against women looking ugly . so against women looking ugly. so this is she just thinks the whole world, the christian idea of real beauty. would ask of real beauty. would you ask paul give paul the paul to explain, give paul the idea getting whipped paul to explain, give paul the idea in etting whipped paul to explain, give paul the idea in roman vhipped paul to explain, give paul the idea in roman times,i paul to explain, give paul the idea in roman times, it was because in roman times, it was all about jewellery and bouffant hair and all this stuff.

>> and it was early the 80s. yeah, yeah, exactly. an early christianity kind of wiped that idea out. then she makes idea out. and then she makes a connection to rape, which, because she has had less money dunng because she has had less money during the middle ages, the roman period, the reason they had makeup because had so much makeup was because they had women, jewels they had posh women, had jewels and yeah, but and stuff. that's. yeah, but what do you make of this? and also, what do you think about men nowadays in terms of what would they have made of and would they have made of us and our focus well, i mean, this our focus on. well, i mean, this this feeds back . into our this all feeds back. into our ridiculous obsession with the past. we keep comparing, like a lot of our stories are, comparing ourselves with shakespeare's times or the or shakespeare's times or or the or the time slavery and making the time of slavery and making us it. today, there the time of slavery and making us no it. today, there the time of slavery and making usno direct it. today, there the time of slavery and making us no direct comparison here the time of slavery and making usno direct comparison between is no direct comparison between us ancestors other than us and our ancestors other than the genes that connect us. we are not same society . we are not the same society. we don't. don't abide by the don't. we don't abide by the same rules. point there same rules. the point is, there are . i don't know if that's are. i don't know if that's totally true where there are connections and these things do travel time, there are travel through time, there are certain truths that do continue.

i mean, some of the things that she said , some called women who she said, some called women who put on makeup and dyed their hair deceptive and artificial. now you could hear that in a pub today. it's not impossible. i guess. today. it's not impossible. i guess . and other and another guess. and other and another said women who wore jewels and clothes could not be trusted, like i said , this is timeless like i said, this is timeless stuff. sunday telegraph now and it turns out shakespeare. well, he was the original gammon wasn't he, paul? he was, lord gammon of, gammon shire, shakespeare made theatre, two white, male and cisgender. oh, my god, i hate that word. taxpayer funded study finds that's the bit that i hate the most. the tax funded. tax funded. god, funded. exactly. i mean, god, this boring . josh. funded. exactly. i mean, god, this boring .josh. i this stuff is boring. josh. i mean, okay, we spent 800,000. we did. okay. of course he did . of did. okay. of course he did. of course he did. he came from a time where all of these things straight, male, white, they were nearly all whites, right ? okay. nearly all whites, right? okay. most of the. okay. we don't agree with it now. most of the actors, all of the actors then

were were played by men. so that's of its time are played by men, also but i mean all the men, but also but i mean all the characters, sorry, all the characters, sorry, all the characters were played by men. so including women and children in so that was part in many cases, so that was part of its time. white. a lot of people at time were white. people at that time were white. now it's impossible to say whether they were cisgender or not, because at that time, homosexuality possible to cisgender didn't exist. and it doesn't exist now. so i mean, the idea that they were all out and proud and gay during shakespeare's time, maybe not, is a falsehood, but but they would still be gay people around. we are achieving nothing by continually comparing those times with now other than this. and i don't blame the people who produced this report. got 800 grand as £1 million in my money. i don't blame them at all. someone wants to pay me 800 grand write this report. grand to write this report. i will it and hamming up. good. will do it and hamming up. good. but people i blame the but the people i blame are the people this and people that, ask for this and use our money to deliver this ridiculousness. we have to stop looking back. we have to go

forward. i disagree with you, but there's nothing wrong with looking back. history is fascinating and we can learn much from it. but in terms of rewriting , louis, that rewriting history, louis, that seems to be the problem here. apart the fact that million apart from the fact that million quid of our tax money, apart from the fact there's two from the fact there's still two years to be years more of this report to be written, stop the report written, i say stop the report right now. get what money we have back that we've already committed. and then we also get a quote here from a a little quote here from a certain person called andrew doyle. you heard of him? certain person called andrew doyour you heard of him? certain person called andrew doyour yyes,eard of him? certain person called andrew doyour yyes,eehave, him? certain person called andrew doyour yyes,eehave, and’ certain person called andrew doyour yyes,eehave, and he >> our boss? yes, i have, and he said, said, there's very said, he said, there's a very good reason. the point is, they hate white people, but but shakespeare was very multicultural. that multicultural. there was that danish in it. yeah, one of his. >> he had a he had an earring, a black shakespeare had there a black shakespeare had there a black guy. >> othello. so you know, i don't know what people are complaining about. this jewish guy. >> i mean, terrible representation. >> but he's still he's still giving an actor work. >> yeah, right. let's go to the observer now. and, louis, it looks like the labour party might be full of secret small c conservatives. like you're full

of doughnuts i left of the secret doughnuts i left in kitchen. in the kitchen. >> yeah, well, this is senior labour seeking water >> yeah, well, this is senior labouplans seeking water >> yeah, well, this is senior labouplans to seeking water >> yeah, well, this is senior labouplans to decriminalise ter down plans to decriminalise abortion . and this is a serious abortion. and this is a serious issue. and basically. so some labour people say we want to make abortion totally, totally legal. so if someone has an abortion pass, say, the six month cut off date , that they month cut off date, that they won't be put in prison, which is up against putting mothers in prison. hand, prison. but on the other hand, there's of people who are there's lots of people who are saying, no, no, no, no, no, you have to you have to be more. you know, personally, i think if a baby like, let's say, the baby's foot comes out of the out of the woman. no, that's not out of the woman. >> woman. >> that. >> that. >> no, we're going there. the fact is, is basically what is abortion? but okay, that was today's worst explained story. >> paul, you want to you cut me off. >> i was getting to the point of the baby that was left. that was left there basically saying it's okay to kill a baby at any point in its development. >> okay. >> okay. >> that is that's what they are saying. >> yeah. but they're saying now

they're going to water back on that. so there's legislation in place try and decriminalise place to try and decriminalise abortion . year sent to abortion. last year was sent to jail absolutely. so jail although. absolutely. so it's everybody in line. jail although. absolutely. so itthink everybody in line. jail although. absolutely. so itthink the everybody in line. jail although. absolutely. so itthink the points'body in line. jail although. absolutely. so itthink the points that in line. jail although. absolutely. so itthink the points that louis|e. i think the points that louis has made are still valid in the sense for me, this is where i depart with a lot of my colleagues on this channel. i don't think government should be telling people what to do with their i really don't. their bodies, i really don't. okay, i don't think that i'm okay, and i don't think that i'm very uncomfortable, for instance, 24 instance, with abortion after 24 weeks. but i'm also uncomfortable beans . uncomfortable with baked beans. so who to make that so who am ito make that decision? and who are the government make that government to make that decision? a woman to government to make that decisi that a woman to government to make that decisi that decision, n to government to make that decisi that decision, they to make that decision, they probably and will probably should. and that will get me a of trouble with. get me in a lot of trouble with. i mean, yeah, i personally feel like there is a line like there is a there is a line somewhere where it becomes , i'm somewhere where it becomes, i'm really with it. really uncomfortable with it. i just like the idea that just don't like the idea that a government can be telling people what but don't what to do. but i also don't like the idea it's going to like the idea that it's going to be, criminalised to any be, not criminalised to any degree in that there are. so at 40 weeks. yeah. or whatever. like suddenly it's like, what, all the way up to the birth. the

mother can do anything she wants . you know, there is another being there at some point now , being there at some point now, the for a lot of people, the question is where that line is removing legalities removing all, legalities around this feels wrong to me. >> i agree with paul. i don't think i'm. i don't think we should be telling mothers what to do with their children, with their babies, even, like up to 2 or 3 years old. you should be able to say we made a mistake. we're a bad parent and try again. it's like taking. it's like piece of paper and like taking a piece of paper and crumpling it up. think you crumpling it up. i think you should should be allowed crumpling it up. i think you sh kill should be allowed crumpling it up. i think you sh kill your should be allowed crumpling it up. i think you sh kill your own ;hould be allowed crumpling it up. i think you sh kill your own children. allowed to kill your own children. >> we're going to >> and we're going to go to a break. up to a certain age. break. josh up to a certain age. >> great. >> great. >> ofcom purposes, must >> for ofcom purposes, i must say. you should be say. i don't think you should be able kill, kill, kill, kill, able to kill, kill, kill, kill, kill. right. go the sunday kill. right. we go to the sunday telegraph actors union, telegraph now. actors union, basically its job. basically not doing its job. lewis. unless lewis. all. certainly. unless it's working for actors. >> is that me? yeah. is that me? is that. was that you? >> oh, no, it's paul. sorry, but it's okay. you could have done it. mean, be the it. i mean, that would be the professionalism. paul. professionalism. yeah. paul. i mean, pretty mental. yeah

mean, it's pretty mental. yeah i will man, actors will do for you, man, actors union accused straying from union accused of straying from purpose money to purpose by sending money to palestine. of course, this palestine. and, of course, this is . i'm not aware of any is equity. i'm not aware of any other actors there may be other actors union. there may be other actors union. there may be other unions, this is other actors unions, but this is actually we're talking and actually we're talking about and it's branch it's the brighton branch of the actors has a actors union that has used a fund to a donation to fund to send a donation to support red cross in support the red cross in palestine territories. according to to the process. to those close to the process. however, said, however, the union have said, look, they've abided by all of their procedures and their own procedures and it's a very small sum . now, this is the very small sum. now, this is the red cross, of course, who haven't actually delivered any medical hostages, medical ocean to the hostages, which the badge for. which i'm wearing the badge for. yeah, the red comedy comedy. they've said comedy. >> josh. >> josh. >> yeah, well, my point is that , >> yeah, well, my point is that, this also the proviso was not any of this money should go in any of this money should go in any way towards israel . why is any way towards israel. why is any way towards israel. why is an actor's union, lewis? and you're an actor. an actor's union, lewis? and you're an actor . you've been in you're an actor. you've been in many, many movies. yes. far. background why is an actor's union getting so politicised on this particular issue? >> because they hate jews .

>> because they hate jews. basically, this is all about hating jews. that's what we want to say. but but the point is, let's try to keep it light. josh, this is 11:00 at night. people need to laugh. >> a lot jews have left >> a lot of jews have left eqtu >> a lot of jews have left equity because they do feel that they they they particularly how can they go i'm ba.2 btec t.u. i don't >> i'm in ba.2 btec t.u. i don't even know what stands for. even know what it stands for. i pay even know what it stands for. i pay £60 a year. i'm in bectu. this is one branch of the this is only one branch of the union. but but the wider union. yes, but but the wider branch they were trying to bring in, weren't they going to do boycotting israel and bds in 2021? so this seems to be a 2021? yeah so this seems to be a theme a lot of , a lot of jewish theme a lot of, a lot of jewish famous actors and actresses have left feeling very uncomfortable because there's hatred for the jews. >> this hatred, the other story was hatred for white people in this country. there's hatred for everything that people used to like. they don't like anymore. let's used to it. we're all let's get used to it. we're all going think that if going to die. i think that if eqtu going to die. i think that if equity want to help the palestinian people , well, can palestinian people, well, can you be? >> i think that i'm just saying maybe they might want to teach some of the pallywood videos, the fake videos that go out. they're better acting they're just better acting

because the guy in because we see the same guy in all the videos. i'm not saying that every video is made up, but you know, you see videos where there's a guy, he's hospital, there's a guy, he's in hospital, he's got the bandages on, and then mum obviously had heard then his mum obviously had heard about been hurt. and about that. he'd been hurt. and then she rocks. i was like, what's and it what's wrong with you? and it was he like, no, was like, and he was like, no, no, okay. he like takes no, i'm okay. and he like takes off all the bandages. like, off all the bandages. he's like, no, totally no, no. she's like totally freaking yeah. so a little freaking out. yeah. so a little bit lessons for some bit of acting lessons for some of what, josh? of the you know what, josh? >> late. we're doomed. >> it's too late. we're doomed. lewis, of part three. >> it's too late. we're doomed. lethoin of part three. >> it's too late. we're doomed. lethoin us of part three. >> it's too late. we're doomed. lethoin us forpart three. >> it's too late. we're doomed. lethoin us for the three. >> it's too late. we're doomed. lethoin us for the final. >> join us for the final section. we have news

welcome back to headliners opening the section with an article in the mail on sunday. what is, well, good. all i mean, this one, isn't it, though? blood. it's all whitewash, so the mail on sunday are here. are saying how the death of grammar has affected daily life and why

every body's talking about it, and that's all in capital letters. and that's important . letters. and that's important. we'll get to that in a minute. the here not that the mail here not that important. they know it's not that important, be honest, that important, to be honest, the provide all sorts the mail here provide all sorts of examples how of variations of examples of how grammar, particularly online and particularly amongst the generation of our community, generation z of our community, are abandoning a lot of the things we all learned as children. and they are still being taught in the style of. and i don't really i don't and so i don't really i don't think others are i don't think our audience deserves to see this painful. it is very, very painful, a someone trying painful, a very someone trying to at the mail. yeah. to be funny at the mail. yeah. and failing . you could have you and failing. you could have you could have paid, an open mic comedian to do a much betterjob of this because there were some really good open mic comedians. i know, i'm i'm not i don't know, i'm not i'm not going go my comedians. i was going to go my comedians. i was one, still am, one, someone still argue? i am, ariana grande, olivia rodrigo and au ariana grande, olivia rodrigo and all had and billie eilish have all had albums. still have lyrics albums. they still have lyrics printed album covers printed and album covers produced, realise produced, which i didn't realise and they've all had them produced in lower case, and the story really hones in on the

fact people don't fact that people don't use capital anymore. so they capital letters anymore. so they don't sentence with don't start a sentence with a capital it takes extra capital letter. it takes extra effort to press that. yeah. and they're like, well, it doesn't make any difference. you know, why would we that? are you why would we do that? are you a lowercase as it says here as lowercase boy as it says here as you something, i prefer you know something, i prefer lowercase which lowercase to all caps, which is noted thing. lowercase to all caps, which is not my thing. lowercase to all caps, which is not my comedy ing. lowercase to all caps, which is not my comedy manager in new >> my comedy manager in new york, barry katz, very famous and he used to, he used to type in all caps. it was like he's screaming and screaming at you. it's really way more distressing. yeah i think in his case, i can understand it. he screamed at everybody. it wasn't just me. it's definitely you apologise. definitely >> you moving to the observer and a story pertaining to your other career as an unlicensed. well, eccentric crank well, i know eccentric crank lewis, oncologist. >> unlicensed oncologist , >> i'm an unlicensed oncologist, but coffee drinkers have much lower risk of bowel cancer recurrence , study finds. and recurrence, study finds. and this is this comes out of the netherlands where where they looked at 1719 people in the netherlands who had bowel cancen netherlands who had bowel cancer, which is another word for intestinal cancer, which

could be what whatever. and it said that people who drank a lot of coffee, had less recurrence of coffee, had less recurrence of cancer. so they're implying that coffee drinking might cure cancer or might make cancer better. or it could be that people who drink coffee have more energy. so they're running around more, they're using more calories. they're fitter, they have the energy to go to the hospital. maybe when they've got an and get an appointment and they get better. mate, the most better. mate, this is the most ridiculous non—story it's ridiculous non—story ever. it's just a complete it is interesting , though, paul, that interesting, though, paul, that it was only a few years ago that they saying that was they were saying that coffee was possibly carcinogenic by the world organisation . world health organisation. >> this has been a real flip. well, yeah, that's exactly why i don't stories. these don't like these stories. these stories give hope to people that need hope. they are really searching hope. know, searching for hope. you know, someone cancer someone who's got bowel cancer or who's from or someone who's recovering from bowel cancer could be looking at this i'm just going to this thinking, i'm just going to dnnk this thinking, i'm just going to drink really drink more coffee and it really won't i think, no, i won't make, no, i think, no, i wouldn't that. i'd this wouldn't say that. i'd say this kind it will make wouldn't say that. i'd say this kidifference. it will make

wouldn't say that. i'd say this kidifference. i it will make wouldn't say that. i'd say this kidifference. i don't t will make wouldn't say that. i'd say this kidifference. i don't think make wouldn't say that. i'd say this kidifference. i don't think it ake a difference. i don't think it does. my is , my point is does. my point is, my point is 1700 what saying? 1700 people what he's saying? well, trying my point is well, i'm trying to. my point is 1700 people. i mean , what what 1700 people. i mean, what what else could they argue they had? they had odd socks . they were they had odd socks. they were all wearing shoes. mean, all wearing shoes. i mean, to me, is a big enough me, this is not a big enough sample . and it gives hope. there sample. and it gives hope. there are people out there. there are other studies that prove that there's. and this into the there's. and this goes into the reasons could have reasons why coffee could have this you know, yes. this impact. not, you know, yes. some reasons could some of those reasons could be valid. but it does also talk about some the, the, the about some of the, the, the chlorogenic things chlorogenic acid, various things that that moderate the body's glucose , insulin levels. they're glucose, insulin levels. they're saying that this is probably the reason and this is a positive thing. if we can figure out what exactly it is, it would be a positive thing if they if there was backed up additional was backed up with additional things. >> drink coffee and there's >> i drink coffee and there's a very mixed feeling about coffee out there. actually believe in out there. i actually believe in coffee. i believe in god. >> i believe in coffee. tea makes me go to the toilet. >> i think it's going to cure your bowel cancer. what cancer? what doesn't say. your bowel cancer. what cancer?

wh it's doesn't say. your bowel cancer. what cancer? wh it's goingioesn't say. your bowel cancer. what cancer? wh it's going to�*sn't say. your bowel cancer. what cancer? wh it's going to cure say. your bowel cancer. what cancer? wh it's going to cure it.. your bowel cancer. what cancer? wh it's going to cure it. it >> it's going to cure it. it says it's likely than says it's more likely than non—coffee and the non—coffee drinkers. and the more coffee you drink, the bigger calling carl bigger impact it's calling carl correlation risk of correlation association risk of link to. all right stephen allen thank you. yeah. paul the story in the sunday telegraph makes me think that catholic hong think that the catholic hong kongers may well start kongers may as well start confessing sins to confessing their secret sins to alexa, alexa , which we all alexa, to alexa, which we all know is listening to us anyway, and it back to the and feeding it back to the chinese. i don't anyone chinese. i don't think anyone is surprised by this, but hong kong clergy fear beijing to say it as racist. hong i'm not going to at all hong kong clergy fear beijing could bug confessional. so concerns grow that new legislation known as article 23 and of course, being introduced into hong kong, which is now, of course, part of china, threatens priests who fail to report dissent in among their flocks. so i mean, china is an authoritarian dictatorship in much the same way scotland is under the snp , and this is the

under the snp, and this is the sort of thing that's happening in scotland at the moment. so but this is obviously going to affect the, christian affect the, the, the christian population here. this it's population here. this is it's a big deal for them, i think. so christians. >> well, it's a big deal because you feel bad for the hong kong people because they to people because they used to live in freedom they don't. >> there we go. right. the show is nearly over. let's take another quick look sunday's is nearly over. let's take anotrpages. k look sunday's is nearly over. let's take anotrpages. k lo have sunday's is nearly over. let's take anotrpages. k lo have the|day's is nearly over. let's take anotrpages. k lo have the mail. front pages. we have the mail on sunday. touched by sunday. kate, i'm so touched by everyone's outpouring of love. sunday telegraph pride sunday telegraph princes pride at the courage of his wife. the observer revealed the deadly tactics used to keep migrants from our shores the sunday times kate wrote every word to reassure nation and the reassure the nation and the sunday mirror. thank you for your warmth and support. we are so touched. and finally, the daily they are sorry. daily star. now they are sorry. and those are your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests, paul cox and louis nick dixon and louis shaffer. nick dixon will at 11 pm. will be here tomorrow at 11 pm. with cox and kearse and with paul cox and leo kearse and if you're watching at 5 pm, stay tuned for breakfast. good night. for night. good morning. thanks for joining us. >> warm feeling inside from

>> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. here's your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. we saw a very unsettled day on saturday with lots of showers around, but things look quieter for sunday. dnen things look quieter for sunday. drier, brighter with lighter winds pressure is winds to low pressure is anchored the northeast . anchored towards the northeast. that brought very blustery that brought the very blustery north lots north westerly airstream. lots of on saturday, a little of showers on saturday, a little ridge of pressure though ridge of high pressure though moving the west and that moving in from the west and that does things does promise to quieten things down sunday. it's down as we go into sunday. it's still a few showers to still quite a few showers to contend with as we go through the of the night, the first part of the night, but they to more they will tend to become more focused towards north and focused towards the north and northwest early northwest during the early hours of with clearer of sunday, and with clearer spells the of sunday, and with clearer spellsjust the of sunday, and with clearer spellsjust starting the of sunday, and with clearer spellsjust starting to the of sunday, and with clearer spellsjust starting to ease the winds just starting to ease down a touch the touch of a touch because the a touch of frost some rural spots. town a touch because the a touch of frostcity;ome rural spots. town a touch because the a touch of frostcity temperaturesyts. town a touch because the a touch of frostcity temperatures holding| a touch because the a touch of frostcity temperatures holding up and city temperatures holding up at 4 degrees locally down at 4 to 6 degrees locally down closer freezing though in closer to freezing though in rural as we into rural areas as we go into sunday. so a much quieter day on the whole. lighter winds, more in sunshine around. in the way of sunshine around. still 2 showers, mainly up still 1 or 2 showers, mainly up towards northwest. towards the north and northwest. still wintry over the hilltops in notice there

in scotland and notice there rain discovering the rain discovering out towards the far very end of the far west by the very end of the day in the sunshine and with lighter should feel lighter winds it should feel fairly temperatures fairly pleasant. temperatures peaking at celsius the peaking at 13 celsius in the southeast. that's 55 in fahrenheit. as for the start fahrenheit. and as for the start of working week, then of the new working week, then things will turn very out things will turn very wet out towards the quite blustery towards the west quite blustery winds developing once again, whereas towards the north whereas out towards the north and east we hold on to some brighter weather at times and temperatures doing too temperatures not doing too badly. certainly badly. still, certainly down towards peaking towards the south—east, peaking again around 11 or 12 again at around about 11 or 12 degrees. things will degrees. but things will generally more unsettled generally turn more unsettled dunng generally turn more unsettled during rain during the week ahead, so rain at temperatures close at times and temperatures close to average . to the seasonal average. >> looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers sponsors of up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on

bons boris johnson's come back in from the to cold lead the conservative party. well, we've got quite the return on our hands tonight, which easily tops all of that lot combined. yes, the one and only emily carver is back on the saturday five. >> what an introduction. thank you for having me . you for having me. >> along with albie amankona bentley or and benjamin butterworth tonight on the show. >> waspi women. what's the fuss ? >> waspi women. what's the fuss? >> waspi women. what's the fuss? >> jeremy hunt says £100,000 isn't a lot to earn. >> finally, kemi badenoch declares war on diversity. eqtu declares war on diversity. equity and inclusion. >> leave the saint george's flag alone , and we should be ashamed alone, and we should be ashamed of treating kate's health like a soap opera. >> it's 6 pm. and this is the saturday five.

welcome to the saturday five. we're actually celebrating our first birthday today. somehow we are still on air. and benjamin butterworth, he hasn't been fired . it's a miracle. so we're fired. it's a miracle. so we're not only celebrating the return of original host emily carver, but that too. as always, i'm joined by the three musketeers. i'll be ben and benjamin, although, folks, it's rarely a case of all for one and one for all. that's especially where those lot are concerned . two those lot are concerned. two hours of debate and discussion coming up. and of course, we want to your views as well. want to know your views as well. get in touch on all of our topics tonight by emailing gb views news. com and we views at gb news. com and we want your questions as well for ask the five. we'll get to them in our second hour. no topic off limits. but before we start tearing each other apart, it's a saturday night news with sam francis .

francis. >> darren, thanks very much.