>> very good evening to you. you're with gb news. i'm sam francis. the headlines at 11:00. well, in the final days before next week's general election, sir elton john has led a line up of celebrities who've announced their support for labour. famous faces, including jason manford , faces, including jason manford, kit harington and beverley knight joined labour leader sir keir starmer at a supporters event earlier. there was also this video message from the singer sir elton john. >> we're backing keir and labour to win this election. there is only one choice. let's help artists cut through the red tape that prevents them from thriving and contributing to this country's future success. let's

show the world what a creative, prosperous and forward thinking nafion prosperous and forward thinking nation britain is . nation britain is. >> well leaning on the support from the likes of sir elton john. labour leader sir keir starmer has been calling for the conservatives to face a democratic reckoning at the ballot box. >> this is the final furlong, this is the final mile. the last push and it's the hardest mile as well. but it's the chance , as well. but it's the chance, absolutely the chance to do for our country what we did for our party and return britain to the service of working people . service of working people. british people want change, but the hope has almost been kicked out. they need to be convinced that change is possible elsewhere. >> nigel farage is facing criticism from his political opponents over racist comments made by some in his party. reform uk has dropped three candidates over reports of

offensive remarks, and follows undercover footage of a campaigner for the party using a racial slur to describe rishi sunak. mr farage is now accusing channel 4 news, which recorded those comments of a stitch up . those comments of a stitch up. the father and brother of jay slater have now joined a large group of volunteers in tenerife in expanded efforts to search for the missing teenager, as fears are growing for his safety. despite a massive operation involving dogs, drones, helicopters and mountain rescue teams, there's been no trace of the 19 year old for now. almost a fortnight, two men who travelled with him to the north of the island after attending a music festival have, we understand now, been ruled irrelevant to the police investigation in the us , investigation in the us, president joe biden says he still intends to win in november's election amid calls for him to step down. speaking in north carolina, where democrats are hoping to win the state back from the republicans, he claimed america itself is at

stake. he's also accused former president donald trump of repeatedly lying, and claimed he has the morals of an alley cat. however, after biden's own performance during this week's debate, sparking concerns he addressed the limits of his old age . age. >> i don't walk as easy as i used to. i don't speak as smoothly as i used to. i don't debate as well as i used to, but i know what i do know. i know to how tell the truth. yes i know right from wrong and i know how to do this job. yes, i know how to do this job. yes, i know how to get things done . and i know, to get things done. and i know, like millions of americans know, when you get knocked down, you get back up . get back up. >> and finally, before we head to headliners some sports news for you. there'll be no repeat of the last euros final after defending champions italy have been knocked out. this time they

were beaten two nil by switzerland, who could now face england in the quarter finals. gareth southgate's side were pre—tournament favourites, but their performances so far have been criticised. but the england boss believes tomorrow's match against slovakia will be a turning point . and those are the turning point. and those are the latest gb news headlines. for now, i'm sam francis up next is headliners for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone , sign up to news smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com >> forward slash alerts . >> forward slash alerts. >> forward slash alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners, the newspaper review show with insight, laughter and tonight , show with insight, laughter and tonight, shouting and tears. i'm josh howie and i'm joined by the two people i spend more time with than my own children . and with than my own children. and like my kids, there's a good one. and the very bad one. it's cressida whetton and lewis schaffer. >> cressida is fantastic. i don't know why you think that

she's the bad one. i know , but she's the bad one. i know, but people see the facade of her. >> they don't know the real her like they know. >> they don't know. >> they don't know. >> no, no. whereas lewis, of course is good as gold behind the scenes, not a diva at all. you guys had a nice saturday. >> i've spent it with lewis , but >> i've spent it with lewis, but other than that, i'm fine. >> terrible saturday. i'm so sorry. right. we're gonna have a quick look at sunday's front pages. the mail on sunday. rishi warning starmer will wreck britain in just 100 days. sunday telegraph labour will bankrupt every generation, warns sunak. the observer. starmer's promise to voters i will relight the fire of optimism. it's a good song that one sunday mirror be on the right side of history this time vote labour, the sunday express , starmer to wreck sunday express, starmer to wreck britain in 100 days and the daily star sunday. how the hell can we lose now .7 and those we can we lose now.7 and those we are front can we lose now? and those we are front pages .

are front pages. well, crestor is really wonderful seeing all of the front pages just really breaking the mould . breaking the mould. >> they're enormous breadth of stories that were covered well , stories that were covered well, also just it's nice to see how original they were . original they were. >> yes. and how that they didn't stick to their party political line. what have the observer gone? not at all. >> well, the headline is starmer's promise to voters. i will relight the fire of optimism. >> and you just pointed out there that's very close to an old lulu song. >> and i wonder whether that could be their campaign song. >> we obviously had the 1997 dream track. >> maybe this is the year that lulu makes a comeback. >> anyway, so labour is talking about embarking on a national mission. >> this is keir starmer's kind of rousing. this is rousing as he gets, right. he's not a rousing man. >> he's not a rouser. >> he's not a rouser. >> he's not known for it. >> he's not known for it. >> so he's he's you know, he's coming into the finish line, isn't he? and he's giving this speech saying that he's going to change things and we're going to have a national mission to create wealth in every community

and repair public services. and he's talking about restoring the bond of respect between people and politics, which is amazing, isn't it? >> good luck with that. i mean, do you think he's going to get it done? >> louis, i don't know what he's promising everything. he's promising everything. he's promising nothing. so. and this is the observer. basically, the news is, is that the observer supports the labour candidate. i mean, it's not much. it's not much news. and is he going to do it? i don't know if he's going to do it. he it looks like he's going to win. but who knows if he's going to win? who can believe? this is one thing the last few years have have shown under the conservatives. you can't believe anything. and including labour and no, not laboun including labour and no, not labour. and the next few years labour. and the next few years labour will tell, will prove to us that we can't believe. >> well, there's a lot of a lot of talk of hope and optimism. and it seems to be like he's trying to inspire people because he's using the words hope and optimism. but he hasn't really gone into how this hope and optimism might be achieved beyond the fact we're just not going to be as rubbish as the tories , right? tories, right? >> yeah. it's got yes we can in

the words, but not in the style. >> it's well it is he is. he isn't being stylish like barack obama, but it is like barack obama. it's like when barack obama. it's like when barack obama got elected, i said, don't worry about it. everything's going to be all right. and then he instituted a close to communism in america or attempt to i don't know, you can't mention communism. i'm not i'm not obsessed with communism. no, no, but i think this is what's going to happen . something bad. going to happen. something bad. this something really bad. worse than the tories. >> well, that's not what the observer think. >> yeah, the observer think it's. >> they think it's a labour administration characterised by integrity and a respect for pubuc integrity and a respect for public office. yeah. >> and respect for public office. and do you believe that. i don't really believe that. is it. is this going to be worse than than the tories. and i don't think it's going it's going to be probably the same as the because they're one team, the because they're one team, the tories and labelled team. team. >> well, well i like my favourite bit of this article where his aides said the piece was very much keir. ga keir , you was very much keir. ga keir, you just can't stop him going on about optimism and hope. and

he's just he's so keir is he ? he's just he's so keir is he? >> i don't think he's that keir. anybody who is like a public prosecutor is not an optimistic quy- prosecutor is not an optimistic guy. that's a guy who's looking after the negatives in the world. when you're suing people for what, whatever it is, when you're taking people to court. >> well, speaking of the negatives of the world, finally we're going to go, no, we're going to do the sunday telegraph . what are they going with then, labour will bankrupt every generation, warns sunak. he's he's on the other side. he's the tory guy. >> really? he's not doing a pro—labour message. >> yeah. no, he's not. and it's good. it's good that the telegraph, the sort of , you telegraph, the sort of, you know, at least they're standing up for for, the, the tories. but the truth is, because it's the telegraph , it's the telegraph. telegraph, it's the telegraph. but they weren't that that telegraph before us, as far as i could tell, i listened. >> i've been pretty telegraphic. >> i've been pretty telegraphic. >> i've been pretty telegraphic. >> i've only been living in this country for 24 years, so i've still chosen yet another picture of rishi looking stressed and uncomfortable. >> so that is a that photo is like , please vote for me. like, please vote for me. >> i'm to told do this with my hand, but my eyebrows are telling you how stressful. please vote for me.

>> it looks like he's come out of some meeting that he had. you know, he just he was like selling somebody some hvac. what they call that. he just he just said to them, i'm sorry. it's not going to be that easy to cool your you know what? >> that if we put that photo up just quickly and then this is then i'm going to do this is what i think he's saying in this photo. okay. you ready? okay that's this is what i'm going to do. let's come back to me now. and he's telling his partner, i've got chlamydia. that's what. that's what it says to me. you should get yourself tested. >> you read into that. that's what you project on. yeah. >> no, that is that is exactly what i look like when i see that. >> i don't see that. i mean, he looks like he looks what he looks like he looks what he looks like, what he reminds me of because he's so young. but everybody is so young. when you reach my age, he looks like he looks like a local councillor. they all look like local. he look, he looks like a local councillor whose wife has got money. and that's why they made him the head of the this holiday. >> labour will bankrupt every generation wants . it sort of generation wants. it sort of implies that the tories have bankrupt a lot of generations. yeah, but. but labour don't let labourin

yeah, but. but labour don't let labour in because they'll bankrupt the rest. everybody >> it'll be worse. >> it'll be worse. >> which is why there has to be a it's a state of emergency. you got to realise that the labour party and the tory party are just once. i don't know, should i be saying this? >> well, well you've been saying it for about a year now . it for about a year now. >> yeah. i mean he's been doing this for 14 years and you've been saying they're the same for about the same amount of time. >> yeah. well, it's not that interesting, but i think i think it needs. you need to. >> there are people talking now that there might not be a landslide. that the reality on the day might be different. i feel like that's just optimism speaking. >> i don't think it'll be sorry. okay. i don't i don't think it'll be as big. it'll be it won't be a super majority. >> you think it'll just be majority? >> whatever it is. how many votes do you need? one more vote. and you. and you've got it won. so it's not. it's so. so they win by 200 votes. 200. >> are you looking forward to this election being over, lewis. >> you know, because i think it's bad times ahead. >> oh, really? okay. even worse

times . >> oh, really? okay. even worse times. there's >> oh, really? okay. even worse times . there's another article. times. there's another article. we actually have some other news. it's crazy, yes. what's that? cressida reeves uk will be haven amid eu populism. >> so she wants this to be the country of where everybody wants to invest and do their business. and and, why she thinks that . and and, why she thinks that. >> well, it's interesting because the way that the populism is used here when the labour labour are about to come in with arguably the biggest popular mandate in its history. so to use populism that what do they mean by populism, lewis. >> well, what i think they mean is populism is they're saying they don't want to be associated with those those money spending people over there in europe. and the truth is, they are that's what they are, aren't they? >> well, no, no, i think it's more that there seems to be what the, what certain people would call far right, and some of them are far right. >> so is she calling because haven't. >> well, she's basically saying that as the rest of europe sort of tilts a little bit more to the right. and she's calling that uk might be the place to have stability and a more sort

of centrist. economy. there could be some truth to that question. >> she's calling that populism. well, that's. >> yes, that's that's the irony there. >> yeah. well then that's, that's completely all right. >> well, we managed to talk quite a long time on two newspapers. good. well, for us let's, let's go to the daily star finally then cressida , the star finally then cressida, the daily star. >> how the hell can we lose now? which i thought was a labour thing. it's not. it's something about football. and apparently mr motivator, derek evans, remember him from the 90s? do you remember him? i don't know if you wouldn't have been. >> oh yeah. >> oh yeah. >> i'm a big fan. health and fitness in the 90s in the uk. >> do you think i looked like this by accident? this is this is all. >> mr motivator, did you do his blt, bums legs and tums workout? i just did the b blt, bums legs and tums workout? ijust did the b bit. i just did the b bit. >> as you know . >> as you know. >> as you know. >> right. mr motivator issues positive vibes video positive vibes video for england fans that will 100% guarantee we win the euro. so there you go. >> well good for him. >> well good for him. >> that was nice of him to do it for us. i love the idea that they wouldn't have thought of health and fitness until mr no. >> but then he comes along and

that's all you need. you need a bit of motivation in your life. >> it's a lovely man. >> it's a lovely man. >> it's a shame that he couldn't do the same for the poor, poor old sunak. >> i don't understand. so this is for the england fans. the england fans playing in this game. i don't think they're playing. >> it's yeah, we're playing. they play emotionally. they we contribute our energy to the team. >> so it's saying the bums, whatever the things that you said those if you've got fans, if you've got a nice tight bum that's going to help england. >> that's what it's saying. right. that's the front pages. given the headline is treatment, the onslaught continues in the next section with reform versus channel 4, reform versus the bbc, and a 12 year old gay jewish boy versus the police. you don't want to miss

welcome back to headliners. your nightly look at tomorrow's newspapers with gags tonight, they're being provided by crest, they're being provided by crest, the wetton and lewis schaffer. hopefully no pressure . cressida, hopefully no pressure. cressida, let's start with the sunday

telegraph. and as channel 4 been making the news rather than reporting it, reform accuses channel 4 of election interference . interference. >> lucky election. there you go. there's a little there's a joke if we if we must. so andrew parker, part time actor who lists secret filming, was shown using rachel. rachel racial slur against rishi. so this is the guy who's a reform or was a reform candidate. he's been binned now. i think he was a candidate. >> he was just a door knocker. >> he was just a door knocker. >> i was just a door knocker. yeah excuse me. >> there's been like loads of other reform people who've said terrible candidates who have said terrible stuff as well. but this this guy is a sort of activist out there giving out leaflets. >> yeah, he had a rosette. that's all it takes. i was fooled, so anyway, the question is, is he really who he says he is? is he an actor? it's looking like he might be an actor and reform have now complained about channel 4 interfering with the election, which is obviously a really big deal. well, it's a big deal because channel 4 is publicly controlled, owned .

publicly controlled, owned. >> it's something there's something to do with the government. the fact is our tax dollars, some of it is going to no, no, we pay no tax dollars. >> it's self maintained government . government. >> the government controls it. >> the government controls it. >> no we control no, no no the government does not control it. >> it's not like government. >> it's not like government. >> you mean subject to this. >> you mean subject to this. >> yeah. it's publicly owned. we all own it. >> we all own it. okay. so whatever you that means. well, you, i call it the government. excuse me. i'm from america. i'm not from this. well, i'm not the government. the truth is the truth is beautiful. cressida. beautiful. cressida. >> hey , echr. >> hey, echr. >> hey, echr. >> exactly. whatever. you can't say . you think you look great say. you think you look great too. well, that's fine. >> well, okay. that's. that was the important bit i wanted. >> that's what you wanted. okay, i'll give you a hug later. but, like the dude says, this guy, who is he? you know, he's an actor or labuschagne is an actor, too. i was in the duke and in cruella, and in wonder wonder woman 1984. he said he said the broadcast. he said it will all come out in the papers . will all come out in the papers. mr parker said, this is this quy- mr parker said, this is this guy. it'll all come out. so why doesn't he say, no, it's not true. >> channel 4 is saying it didn't happen. they're absolutely denying it very much adamant

about this. >> they did not exchange money. >> they did not exchange money. >> but this guy parker says there's something to it. all he has to do is say it's not true. i didn't really mean it. i want to apologise. it's an outrageous. but he said, you know, well, the interesting thing is, initially he he said that he was sorry and, and now it's like he's going, well, the truth is going to come out. >> i think he's deliberately he is now in on trying to muddy the waters. i think that it was i think, you know, he you know, just because you've done acting doesn't mean that you're not you can't be racist. you know, it does tend to be that you're a left winger, doesn't it ? left winger, doesn't it? >> on average, if you're in the. >> on average, if you're in the. >> well, i think there's a difference between being, yeah, he's an actor, but he's also like doing cameos using you know, don't bad mouth, a broad spectrum, a bad mouth mouth actors who are not doing that. >> well, i think he's like the woman that that flashed the thing in new york, the portal and the lady that threw the milkshake and then turned out to be an onlyfans model. i think he's he's generating traffic to his own brand. >> i, ijust his own brand. >> i, i just think that he probably was kind of showing off

is what i think. i think there was a new guy on the scene and he was showing off. that doesn't excuse him by any means, and there seems to be an issue here with reform. and we'll we're going to talk about that in the next. >> say that's what you say. >> say that's what you say. >> and i well, it's actually not what i say. it's what farage said himself. >> farage says he did not believe the voice, the things that no. >> initially he said very much that he did believe that this guy and he very much distanced himself from it. yeah. i think reform are now trying to muddy the water here, make this complaint when it turns out it's actually was all legitimate and he did do it. and then it's the election's over. >> so you think andrew parker really has the views that were in that clip? >> absolutely. yeah. >> absolutely. yeah. >> that's so interesting. when i watched it i thought he's he's overacting. he's hamming it up. yeah. >> but people ham up stuff in real life. that's the that's my point. >> so you think he does believe it but he's believing it more for the cameras. >> no, there's no camera. i think he's just believing it more because there's a new bloke there. and i think people show off and they try to shock people as you're talking with each

other and. but he didn't know he was being filmed. anyway, that's what i believe. i'm not. that's just what i believe. >> well, we're taking a vote. i you're maybe in the middle, but i definitely i don't believe it. and even if it is, it's just one person. they're trying to bring down the reform party. >> well, unfortunately, it's not been one person, but we're going to talk about that in the next story. more farage next. >> louis, shouldn't you be more neutral ? neutral? >> i'm just saying what i believe. i'm not i'm not saying that i believe that everyone in reform is racist at all. i don't i don't i believe that there have been people who are attracted to reform, unfortunately, who are racist and they haven't been very good at exposing them. that's partly. yeah, not their fault. i genuinely believe that because the election was called too quickly and they weren't able to vet. >> you have people when you have a new political party, you're going to get crazies coming. >> and i'll tell you what, also, i believe and i tell us what i believe as well, is that the hypocrisy of channel 4 to focus just on the reform party , when just on the reform party, when they could have gone in to, i believe, the green party and had islamists saying incredibly racist things they could have gone into really any party and i

don't i didn't see some big channel 4 expose of corbyn at the time, so i believe they're being hypocrites . and i believe being hypocrites. and i believe that there is racism in all parties. that's what i think. >> i don't believe that. >> i don't believe that. >> right. well, there we go. more farage next louis. and just to show we're not biased, this is from the observer. >> this is from the nigel farage has announced he is boycotting the bbc. over biased question time audience. i didn't see this thing that he was being interviewed by somebody on the bbc, but they they kind of attacked him. they had people stand up and called him a racist, and they said the audience was biased. but everybody knows that we all know that the bbc is part of a bigger global conspiracy. and by global i mean the germans and the french. and being one europe and we don't all know that , but. we don't all know that, but. well, i know that this is what believe. >> you know, that the bbc is owned by the french. >> i don't think that they're owned. i think the ideology is part of a bigger thing that they're taking our tax dollars to broadcast an agenda .

to broadcast an agenda. >> okay, fine, cresta , i'm not >> okay, fine, cresta, i'm not saying that there isn't an ideology at the bbc, and i'm not arguing that they don't promote it. i just don't know about all the other stuff that you said. >> i'm very interested to see what happens next. i've got the popcorn out because farage is somebody that he's known for, for picking fights with big organisations, big people and doing quite well. >> so he's done excellent with the bank thing was amazing. >> exactly. does he need the bbc more or do they need him more. >> and i well this is the thing is not have him on ever again. >> no, no but he's not. >> but he's saying he's boycotting them but he's already been on their biggest political show. it's only a couple of days to the election anyway. so is he going to generate more publicity by doing this, than actually going on the bbc? it's the law. he's going it's a it's a smart move. >> it is a smart move. and the people who are watching this, people who are watching this, people who are watching this, people who like louis schaefer and crescent, i hope, and maybe even you, josh, i don't think the same people like i don't think that they do. but maybe they do. but the fact is, they know there's something wrong

with the bbc. or maybe there's nothing wrong. >> i agree with you. there is something wrong. certainly with bbc news, something wrong. and i think it's also a good idea because he's going to be receiving a lot of hostile questions about these people who have been exposed. now, i wanted to say, because it's covered in here, was that nigel farage himself said by essentially he sees himself as partly the destruction of the bnp is, unfortunately, that there are going to be certain people who used to be part of the bnp who are attracted to the reform party. he believes that he was successful in keeping them out. obviously that doesn't seem to be the case. that was the point. i was making on the last story here. but, having seen the question time, i mean, there was no there's no question that there was bias there. and but there was bias there. and but the bias comes from who they deliberately don't let ask questions as much as allow who they do allow to ask questions that seemed like it to me, who is who is in the bbc's. >> i don't know what the right word is. pocket or mind. that would be on a show like that. who do they call up and say,

hey, you want to come in on a show? like who comes in? who comes to our show? >> you know, when we generate our own audience, don't we? >> and they're not going to be they're not going to be bbc type people. they have their bbc type people, which is fine. the bbc can do what they want to do, but just stop taking . stop taking just stop taking. stop taking our money, stop taking money. >> also stop claiming impartiality right onto the mirror now and cresta it looks like at the last minute some might, might just about have swung it for labour. >> elton john urges brits to vote labour as he joins a raft of celebs backing a whole raft of celebs backing a whole raft of them. starmer a whole raft, ha ha ha ha ha, no, they weren't on a raft. so who's been backing them? jason manford, comedian. don't you hate it when comedians try and talk politics? er, dragon. what does he know? what does he get the point ? yeah, does he get the point? yeah, yeah, i was a bit slow there, deborah meaden from dragons den. turns out she's a big lefty. that surprised me . who are you that surprised me. who are you talking about? deborah meaden. >> deborah meaden, dragon ? >> deborah meaden, dragon? >> deborah meaden, dragon? >> yes. surprised. and she's even been saying she's met with him and he's marvellous, what does she have to say about him? she said having spent some time

with keir, i find him thoughtful, caring, reflective, which is interesting. yeah, all of those things . he's just so of those things. he's just so care. and keir, keir, elton, elton john is basically saying that we shouldn't. it's heartbreaking to see the hopes of britain's next generation of creative talent downtrodden by bureaucracy and red tape, and he's making the case, as are lots of these celebrities, that labour are going to support the arts more , which supports arts more, which supports certain people. i'm not sure. well and that isn't really why we have like, you know, mick jagger's dancing didn't come from like a lottery funded weekend choreograph. >> you know what the lots of people do believe that, though, do they? yes they do, they do i we just had a long lecture just just today about the or yesterday about the how this young girl learned to play the violin. i mean, she made nothing of it, but the fact is it made her a better person. >> i just think the ego of all the celebrities to sort of think that their opinion is what's going to make any impact, but it does on the air. >> it's on our show. yeah >> it's on our show. yeah >> okay. so it's on the air, it's on our show, and people are

going to vote how they're going to vote. i don't think anybody's going to go, who do i go, oh okay elton. yeah. you've you've doneit okay elton. yeah. you've you've done it for me. >> it's ridiculous. >> it's ridiculous. >> it's ridiculous. >> i disagree with you. i feel i mean, obviously people pay celebrities to be in adverts for washing powder, don't they. there must be some sway. >> i don't know, ijust there must be some sway. >> i don't know, i just feel it just feels like ego stroking to me. >> i'm voting for, for the welsh party, just to let you know. and i'm a celebrity. i'm on the tv here. i'm okay. there we go. >> well, let's see if we see any upfick >> well, let's see if we see any uptick there. moving on to the mail on sunday next. and lewis is this the most mental story that we've covered this month. and you're going to explain it to me because i don't really understand. >> it was a boy, 12 years old. he referred to this is supposedly he was referred to counter—extremist prevent officers by his own school after declaring there are only two genders. and then he said he's 12 years old. he says , i'm not, 12 years old. he says, i'm not, i'm gay, not queer. and so they reported him. but that's that's like but further down they find out that he was actually he said he he believed in exterminating certain groups who he said exterminate the zigi. right. the

bagaza baby. well, don't don't, don't . yeah. sorry. don't. yeah. sorry. >> don't interrupt me. no, i'm. >> don't interrupt me. no, i'm. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's how that's not unreasonable , is it? unreasonable, is it? >> basically. sorry if it was lost at home there. he said that hamas should be exterminated. yes. >> well yes . >> well yes. >> well yes. >> and he says wiped out, exterminated. i don't know if that matters, but yeah, either way, he's absolutely right. >> they are a fundamentalist islamist terrorist, rapist organisation. but he has and they need to be wiped out for they need to be wiped out for the peace of the palestinians, because there can be no peace with if there was a guy, a palestinian there, who said he. >> so he wasn't reported because he said, the thing about i'm gay, not queer, and there are only two genders. he was reported because he was he was proposing killing people at 12 years old. >> i think what he was doing was reacting to some bullies who apparently were doing nazi salutes at him because they thought he was jewish. it's ridiculous really. what's happening is the authorities are picking on the person they can picking on the person they can pick on, which i don't understand. it's so ridiculous. and this sort of saying like, why can't you be bullied and

behave graciously when you're being bullied? like, why can't you be bullied the right way? and to say we're sensitive about victim blaming. >> yeah, but no, you're right about this . why? you know, it's about this. why? you know, it's ridiculous. but the truth is, is there this rule out there that there this rule out there that the government has to be told if somebody says something like this to prevent something like other things from happening, that's why. but it's there. >> but no, no, but but the point is that they haven't have they gone. have the police had a word with the people who are giving him nazi salutes? yes. 12 year old jewish boy, you know, and they sort of go, oh , look, he's they sort of go, oh, look, he's interested in weapons because he had this very like little toy catapult toy , catapult thing catapult toy, catapult thing thatis catapult toy, catapult thing that is sold by the national trust. >> this is what they this is what whatever whatever the toy catapult is it? >> i think i think it's absolutely disgusting. >> they are looking for fairness and i'm not looking for fairness. >> yes you are. >> you're saying that he they should attack. you know, they should attack. you know, they should question the boys who are doing the other thing, which they should. but in this country , this country says if you say you're going to kill somebody, the police should be contacted. i don't maybe agree with that, but that's what well, he didn't

say. >> he basically said exterminate anyway. the point he says he doesn't believe in non—binary and it just shows how the police are utterly captured, how prevent and not doing their actual job here. i mean, to be fair, they were referred. the school is not doing their job, referring him to prevent and he's a 12 year old jewish kid. sounds like he's totally got his head on his shoulders. he understands the world. he has a clear morality here. there is no such thing as non—binary hamas. absolutely should be eradicated and prevent. if you want to come for me , i don't have any for me, i don't have any weapons, even wooden ones. i'm afraid. right. you made it halfway and as a treat, we've got some great stories coming up. sexy female prison officers . up. sexy female prison officers. glastonbury doesn't fail to deliver. and what a pretendin? find

so what? >> someone wrote that?

>> someone wrote that? >> sorry. lewis on twitter. and someone said they want to have a date with lewis. and they also are very sad about it. not a death of the day. >> the day. >> the day. >> oh, the day i thought you said a date. okay. >> a day is worse, a whole day. oh my god. >> yeah . no. two hours, that's >> yeah. no. two hours, that's what, an hour and a half. we've had enough, right. welcome back to headliners. let's get straight into it. we didn't , straight into it. we didn't, with the mail on sunday. and lewis, could this be next year's calendar, it could be. why do some female prison officers fall for cons behind bars ? this is for cons behind bars? this is like the. this is like, one of the biggest stories of the thing. and this is what. where is this a daily mail? women love men behind bars because they know where they are. because they're trapped. they're trapped behind bars. women love bad boys. that's why they love lewis schaffer. the more horrible things that i say, the more people like me. >> could you imagine if you were in prison as well? you'd be like, this is like everyone's. yeah, i wouldn't dream and they want to be. >> this is so it's what it is it's saying female. there's this female guard sent out a video. they had a video of some female guard in prison. the reason why female guards have sex with

prisoners is because they're put in prisons with guys. that's what they . it doesn't matter what they. it doesn't matter where they they're deliberately getting that job because they can't meet a man. >> and this is their only opportunity. is that what it is? >> they probably were a male way to think about it. i'm a male. they're very young . professor they're very young. professor ian aitchison aitchison has been talking about this former prison expert guy, by the way. >> only by the end of the article, it was about 20 pages of salacious stories. before we she was wearing a prison . they she was wearing a prison. they closed the door and then finally they put the actual answer in at they put the actual answer in at the very end. >> true, it's filthy mills and boons right up until the last page. and then we find out that a lot of these women are apparently women make up 42% of the prison workforce. there's a lot more than i would expect, because we know that the prisoners are mostly men, and they come into the job very young. there's not enough funding in the prisons. we know that. and so then they get put in a prison. and it's not just that women love bad boys. they're very manipulative, aren't they? on average, you're going to have more psychopaths and more manipulative. >> oh, you're blaming the women

in prison? >> no, i'm talking about the men. >> the men? so you're blaming the mentally difficult men. >> and if these women come in and they're young and they don't know, they the men will kind of. is it like a honey trap? that's not the right word, but they'll hook them, love, bomb them, and then they can get their contraband phone. >> so you're blaming you're blaming the men. isn't that so typical? >> well, the interesting thing here is the actual blame is on hiring women because the rate has not increased now. it has . hiring women because the rate has not increased now. it has. i think it's gone up a huge amount. oh, it's 31 and it used to be 19 or so. so you know, whatever 13% or 19. no. no like 31 people this year. and then it was 19. but the point is in that time, the percentage of female guards has increased by pretty much that ratio . so it's not much that ratio. so it's not that suddenly lots of women are deciding to have sex. it's the same rate that has continued through the problem is that there are a lot more women working in the service. maybe they wanted to achieve some sort of equality. it seems to be heading towards 50 over 50, but you could argue you could argue that maybe that is not the place a male jail is not the place for women to be working.

>> maybe. >> maybe. >> maybe. >> maybe i'm just saying maybe, maybe women shouldn't be working anywhere. >> really. okay well, how about not a blanket? >> we're not saying women can't do it . do it. >> only the ugly women. there should be. >> well, that make it false eyelashes for a start. i think that's a mistake. no. more rigorous training so that the women are better armed and there's more. there's more time for them to drop out. you know , for them to drop out. you know, they're more prepared. if it's not, if they're not the woman for the job, they can leave. but what's happening is very green. women are ending up. >> oh, you're blaming you're blaming the. all right. i'm not feeling heard. >> louis. yeah. yes. >> let's listen to you. >> let's listen to you. >> okay , we're going to now go >> okay, we're going to now go to a story in the sunday telegraph. sometimes you just need a loved one. to tell you the truth. shame the president doesn't have that person. cressida. >> oh, joe biden under fire from democrat donors for not advising joe to pull out of the race. so obviously, we've seen the debate this week between biden and trump, and it was a bit embarrassing. it was awkward to watch, this just like this, just like this show. >> we've got an old man who's just sort of he's barely obe with too much time. he's

incontinent. >> that's. sorry. that's not true. that's horrible. it is. it is horrible. >> it has to use that. see? oh, yes. look, it says here the next few days will be crucial in deciding whether the us president's position is untenable. the next few days. i think it was the last few days. we've already. yeah. >> how's it going to go? well, no, because i think it's whether it builds up to a crescendo of protest because there isn't the ability. now for the democratic leadership to actually show any , leadership to actually show any, to not be cowards, which they have been for the last years. >> it's not that they're not cowards. there's nothing they can do about, from what i know. >> but they could have done something before. but now, if enough donors pull out, which it seems to be what's happening, it doesn't matter. >> it's not up to him. it's up to the states. >> and no, it's up to the donors. come on. it's all about the money until they're saying it's not. >> well, this article, they can't, they can't. well they're wrong as far as i know. >> if everybody pulls their money, then they will get the message and they'll have to get someone else. >> that's the reality. who who who? let's say let's say joe biden doesn't want to drop out. he well, they can't they can't.

no but let's say joe biden doesn't want to drop out. cressida. correct what happens the republicans cannot just say we don't want this guy because they know, but the republicans do not want him a democrat. the democrats. >> oh, well done to your insightful look at the news here. >> i think definitely wants him right where he is. trump doesn't want for sure because it's exposing, as i've said many times, there's a war going on. >> it's a war between between the left and the right , between the left and the right, between europe and america and the you know, that thing and people who are nationalists. >> the problem is that kamala harris , she's not popular at harris, she's not popular at all. they they haven't what? it's ridiculous that they haven't got someone else in the wings that they haven't built. >> there is no there. you don't run this. >> yeah. of course there's a they there's the democratic leadership and they've been a big bunch of cowards. >> it isn't like it isn't like british where they sit in a room and they decide who's going to be the next prime minister. it isn't that way in america. there's all these procedures. that's why america is the greatest country in the world.

what am i doing here? yeah. >> sunday telegraph next. crestor. turns out that a higher percentage of labour voters understand biological reality than labour mps. >> nice. two thirds of labour voters say a woman cannot have a penis. >> so does that mean a third are a stupid idiot? >> so does that mean a third are a stupid idiot ? yeah, well, a stupid idiot? yeah, well, actually it's not third, is it ? actually it's not third, is it? it's 13. >> i'm glad you. yeah. sorry, so this is a survey by whitestone . this is a survey by whitestone. >> 13% are sure. but you know, there's a much larger group. >> well, it depends how drunk you been. have you been to thailand? you know, we've all had experiences. >> and can a woman ever have a penis? you know what i mean ? penis? you know what i mean? sorry, sorry. can i say that? no. of course you know what i meant. sorry. >> we're interrupting. krusty. if only cresta had a penis, she'd be able to finish this sentence without being interrupted. >> poo talk. he just hears. ming ming ming ming ming. what was saying? >> does anybody like that tie? yeah. trans woman i with the ping yeah. trans woman i with the ping pong balls. anyway >> josh. sorry. unbelievable. tony blair thinks women don't have penises now , that's a new have penises now, that's a new fashion. he is agreeing. he

didn't used to. he used to be unsure. he thought that some did and some didn't. apparently, 9% of reform voters aren't gender critical. that was the shock. >> yeah. that was i was surprised that 91% of reform voters are saying women can't have a penis. well, that's where chris is, right? that's where the dividing line is. it's one of those questions you know, what do you think? do you think a woman, whatever it is and, and there's a there's a problem among labour. labour people. okay. >> i mean, just finishing on this someone wrote on x twitter, whatever said it's going to be really great on the fifth because now the culture war is going to be over. and this is andifs going to be over. and this is and it's like, and it's so totally true. like, now guess what excuse are they going to use after the fifth that people just want this stuff sorted out ? just want this stuff sorted out? it's got nothing to do with the culture wars anyway. louis, this observer story has me, thinking whether i'm going to continue to pretend to be, well, what story i've lost. are we going to canadian women get three years in jail. >> canadian woman gets. oh, okay, well, this is great.

anything to do with canada is always so fascinating. oh my god . anyway, sorry. canadian woman gets three years in jail, because she's. she was pretending. so some woman who's like this white english type woman from canada, and she says her two children are indians or inuit, native americans or whatever, whatever . they're the whatever, whatever. they're the natives. and because they inuit people, whatever they call them up there, what did i say ? that up there, what did i say? that they were indians. they called them indians. sorry. was that an insulting thing to say? >> i don't know, wrong. >> i don't know, wrong. >> whatever. they've into an inuit nations. and they were. they got about 160,000 canadian. canadian dollars. i don't know how much that is. it's about £3. three could be or it could be a lot because they used to be a wealthy country once upon a time. and so the woman's been put in jail. yeah. >> so but it's an interesting i mean, this is not a new phenomenon is it? crest of people pretending to be a different ethnicity. and this is frowned upon in canada, as opposed to pretending to be a different sex, which is celebrated. >> nice. yeah. frowned upon . >> nice. yeah. frowned upon. it's a bit more than that, isn't it? she's. she's got a custodial

sentence. yeah, and they've said no fraudsters. look at what other fraudsters are up to. we're not having it. and she's gone straight to prison because it goes against the core philosophy of trudeau and his party and the canadian . party and the canadian. >> not all canadians believe this. which which is that team world. and you have to have, you know , if you if you're going to know, if you if you're going to be giving in in you at money for just being inuit, right, for just being inuit, right, for just being inuit, right, for just being there when , when all just being there when, when all those great english people made canada the great country that it is. >> that was a point there. i'm sure . right. just the final sure. right. just the final section to go. and if you made it this far, we shall salute you with racist pride. who's a mr. magoo and egyptian lesbians? see you there.

>> welcome back to the final section of headliners and the person who just tweeted cressida , that that was the joke that

she did. if you watched the whole show go back to the beginning, it was a joke. she was. did it intentionally? she is a comedian, right? cressida. the mail on sunday has a story about london pride. or should that be london? shame london shame. >> sadiq khan leads the crowd at the capital's pride parade whilst a group chanted there is no pride in genocide. elsewhere in the city. there was also no genocide and genocide. >> yeah , i mean technically and >> yeah, i mean technically and it wasn't really a crowd. >> it was only 5050 people leading the, you know, the rest of them were thrown off the building, so they couldn't they would have gone. they were sure they would have. >> i think it was really good, lewis, that we both let cressida actually finish the headline before we both interrupted her. i apologise. we're both going to be quiet. it was me. i apologise, it's me. bad. my bad. you go. >> go. >> go. >> well, that's it really, isn't it? okay so now we're gone. it's been pride again, as it always is. and sadiq khan's there as he always is, and the 50 person group were waving posters and talking about genocide. yeah. of they're calling israel's actions a genocide and talking, well,

queers for palestine. it's hilarious, isn't it? it never gets old. the idea that these people stand up for them, they're talking about pinkwashing , also known as pinkwashing, also known as rainbow washing, a term used to describe the practice of trying to benefit from supporting lgbtq rights . or, as we could also rights. or, as we could also call it, sadiq khan, because he oh, he loves it. >> he's all there. >> he's all there. >> it's his big thing. >> it's his big thing. >> a big thing was this pride was led by an asexual, this time, which, so and this or this is what they're known as, they're called spicy straights. so this is what this that's what they. >> well, it could be me. i've always considered myself not spicy in the pure category . spicy in the pure category. >> pure missionary. >> pure missionary. >> i'm in the lewis schaffer plus category . plus category. >> right onto the mail on sunday. cresta. and please tell us why glastonbury festival is the worst place in the world. >> rock band idles led the glastonbury crowd enchanting f the king as the festival turned political on friday night. i bet it's political all the way through nowadays. i haven't been for a long, long time, so the

band's vocalist, joe talbot, who also sang an anti farage song, who , while a small blow up boat who, while a small blow up boat surfed the crowd. this was a banksy art installation about immigration. yes thing floating. >> was it really banksy, well, another article i read said it was okay. that's good enough for me. allegedly. >> it seems so tasteless. people have died on those boats. it seems mental. >> i yeah, i, i guess they think they're raising awareness, in case you didn't know. >> and the irony of it is it's behind a great big wall which which no one can go through. you know. so yeah. >> open borders. yeah. >> open borders. yeah. >> and if you've got £20 and a mate with a ladder. but anyway that's or maybe it's tighter these days than it used to be. the security, yeah . the security, yeah. >> so i mean, i'm getting old i think, lewis, because even i watched that. have you seen the clip, lewis? >> i didn't see the clip. >> i didn't see the clip. >> well, did you watch it? crestor. the guy? no, no. the suv- crestor. the guy? no, no. the guy. well that. but also the guy going like, f the king and getting all the charts. it was so lame. and pathetic. >> reminds me of rik mayall playing rick. yeah, that's

exactly what it was like. the thing of him performing the song evil with jools holland, i guess the 80s or something. and it's exactly. it was like posturing. >> it was pathetic. but you know what's interesting was the song was good. like they were good band. was good. like they were good band . totally. yeah. but this band. totally. yeah. but this stuff was really, really lame. >> well , stuff was really, really lame. >> well, remember, remember at the glastonbury, they were going, oh, jeremy corbyn, what would they do in that? and that quy's would they do in that? and that guy's been forgotten. >> well , also guy's been forgotten. >> well, also had damon albarn, who's someone i'm a big fan of, and he comes out and talks about how do you feel? it's an unfair war. what's going on in palestine. yeah, but he didn't really say what he did. he said an unfair war. you know, it's an unfair war in israel. israel didn't start the war. i think that they having over a thousand people of their citizens murdered, raped, that's pretty unfair, isn't it, damon? i mean, it should. these people speak up about these issues? >> josh. no no, because they don't view it that way. they don't view it that way. they don't view it that way. they don't view that the war started on october 7th. they think it's been going on forever. >> well , ofwat lewis, the daily >> well, ofwat lewis, the daily star, as always, provides some fascinating insight. as long as it involves lesbians. >> yeah, and i love it. i love lesbians and i love and clip it.

yeah well, at least i'm not anneliese. i'm not being anti. i'm being. i'm being friendly anyway , lesbians will appreciate anyway, lesbians will appreciate that, lewis. >> thank you. i bet they are delighted i like lesbians. >> there's nothing wrong with saying that anyway anyway. and they don't have the same thrill as they used to have back when you're young, you never saw when you're young, you never saw when you thought, oh, the idea of lesbians. but then you grow up and you see lots of people, different people. anyway, lesbians culturally accepted in ancient egypt as evidence in book of dead and this is an ancient egypt. and they said that it was that that something basically they have no proof, no proof that there were lesbians in ancient egypt. >> oh they do. they've got a statue of ida and ru, and they people have said they said they're two women side by side. yeah, but two women side by side. >> women. >> women. >> well, they're in a scissors position. >> they're not. no they don't. there's nothing in this we allowed to say scissors. and even if there was. sorry, i think i think this is this is such a non—story. >> i've just been told in my ear

to apologise for the last comment i made about. to apologise for the last comment i made about . what did comment i made about. what did you say? stationary. right. the show is nearly over. let's take another quick look at sunday's. >> i didn't make my point about lesbian. >> the mail on sunday. rishi warning starmer will wreck britain in just 100 days sunday telegraph labour will bankrupt every generation, warns sunak. observer starmer has promised voters i will relight the fire of optimism . the sunday mirror of optimism. the sunday mirror be on the right side of history this time . vote labour sunday this time. vote labour sunday express starmer to wreck britain in 100 days and the daily star sunday. how the hell can we lose now? and those we are front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you very much. to my guest, christa wetton and lewis schaffer. we're going to be back tomorrow. olympian when lewis leo kearse will be here and nick dixon and paul cox if you're watching at 5 am. stay tuned for breakfast. have a nice day. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello there. welcome to your

latest gb news. weather forecast from the met office over the coming days. it's going to be fairly mixed out there. some of us will see some sunshine, but it's still will be some rain from time to time. and in fact, we've still got this area of low pressure across parts of wales and northern england giving some cloud and rain here this evening that will sink its way south eastwards, weakening as it does so, so very little rainfall across the south come the end of the night . to the north of it the night. to the north of it some clear skies, but also still a rash of showers across parts of scotland under the clear skies , temperatures just falling skies, temperatures just falling into single figures. but under the cloud, temperatures holding up around 15 or 16 degrees. so as we start sunday morning, we continue with some showers across parts of scotland brought on, brought in on a fairly keen wind still for many eastern southern parts of scotland. however, it should be largely dry here, with some sunshine. the odd shower for northern ireland. but across parts of northern england, wales and the midlands actually it's going to be a lovely start to the day.

plenty of sunshine here. similar story for devon and cornwall, but further east across south—east england especially. quite a grey start with the risk of the odd spot of rain. but this cloud and rain will clear off towards the continent as we head towards lunchtime and for many parts of england and wales, it's a dry day with some bright spells. scotland and northern ireland continue the risk of the odd shower, but i think they become fewer and further between into the afternoon and come the end of the afternoon i think the best of the sunshine will be down towards devon and cornwall. a cooler day for most thanks to that north westerly wind highs at best, reaching around 21 or 22 degrees in the south come monday morning. a bright start for many eastern and central parts, but rain across the west will spread across many areas as we go through the course of the day. main focus of the rain will be across the north very little across the south and that really sets us up for a fairly changeable week. some dry weather to be had, but also the risk of some rain, especially in the north. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of

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the voters will. >> rishi sunak warns labour will wreck britain in 100 days as sir keir starmer hits out at what he's calling desperate tory attacks . also this morning, jay attacks. also this morning, jay slater's dad shares his heartbreak as he hits out at onune heartbreak as he hits out at online trolls following the latest search for the missing team . team. >> coldplay, rock glastonbury as a hollywood legend makes a surprise festival appearance. >> joe biden decided to decide his political future this weekend. there's a camp david summit with his family. >> good morning england