has been named due to his age, has been remanded in custody. gb news home and security editor mark white, has more. >> this short court hearing gave us the firmest indication yet of an apparent terrorist motivation to this attack outside the irish army barracks on thursday evening. the suspect, a 16 year old boy, according to the court, appeared to have a radical islamist mindset and possessed material linked to the islamic state terror group. the victim , state terror group. the victim, father paul murphy, was returning to the barracks in his car when he was confronted and stabbed. multiple times. security cameras recorded 20 separate stabbing movements. he suffered multiple deep lacerations . the teenager has lacerations. the teenager has been remanded back into custody. >> now, greater manchester police have launched a murder investigation after a man who became trapped in a burning building died in hospital . building died in hospital. officers were called to a fire on dunbarton green in wigan

early on wednesday morning. it's being treated as a suspected arson attack and anyone travelling to an african country affected by a new strain of m—pox is being urged to get vaccinated. fresh advice has been issued by the european centre for disease prevention and control after the virus emerged in the congo. more than 500 people have died on the continent so far this year. sweden has recorded its first case, while pakistan is trying to establish whether a person there is affected. those are the latest gb news headlines for now. i'm sophia wenzler for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . slash alerts. >> hello and welcome to headlines.

>> i'm josh howie and i've got a whole load of sunday newspapers to chuck. and my hot totty panellist louise shaffer and adam coombes. look at those sexy dudes. how are you.7 >> dudes. how are you? >> i'm not feeling that sexy, but i appreciate that, adam says. i've got bad breath and no, i mean, you know that. >> we know that. yeah, well, you know, talking about your dandruff, actually, and the dandruff, actually, and the dandruff, too. and he accused you of wearing glasses. >> i think he's just trying to undercut me because i think he's, he's threatened. >> yeah, yeah. like the younger, hairier . if >> yeah, yeah. like the younger, hairier. if you think he is that you should tweet me or x me at louis shaffer .co.uk. please do not do not do that. right. we're gonna have a quick look at sunday's front pages, the sunday times. don't shoot. we're conscripts. begged the captured russians. the sunday express. how many oaps will freeze this winter? mirror carl walker ready to hit lauren with harassment case. independent patients face crisis. shortages of vital nhs medication. the mail on sunday

14 billion billed for care's shabby union cave in and finally daily star. my dead chuckle brother won't stop haunting me. and those are your front pages . and those are your front pages. first up, lewis, lots of news on the sunday telegraph. >> that's right. sunday telegraph. >> it's a big paper. you get a lot of news and it's sunday. >> there's always long stories, extreme misogyny to be treated as terrorism. home secretary. it's funny. home secretary unveils plan to combat radicalism of young men online. >> this is and older men and old grey haired men. yeah. >> you could you could put anybody. and what is misogyny specifically. >> and me. >> and me. >> that's why i think it's so funny. it could be considered me. i mean, it's just i mean, anyway, it's basically yvette coopen anyway, it's basically yvette cooper. and she's saying, we've got a problem. the big problem in this country, i'm not going to say what the big problem is. you can't say, but the people out there know exactly what the big problem is in this country. >> it's extreme misogyny, right? >> it's extreme misogyny, right?

>> and it's another word. and she's saying, you know , instead she's saying, you know, instead of them dealing with murderers out on the street, they want to deal with, with, i don't know, with people who shave their head. okay. >> the argument would be adam, that murderers out on the street arguably certainly the murder of women one every three days in this country is because of misogyny. so let's deal with it. >> i think there's a polite there's always a polite way to murder someone. and if you are going to do that, don't be misogynistic. >> you should be polite. but the truth is, is that and it's obviously very hard to be a woman. i mean, but, you know, it's just like from experience, don't you? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, i see the pain in there. my girlfriend's face, my girlfriend's face, whatever . and girlfriend's face, whatever. and but the. but who are they? including in this is incels. people who can't even get girls. they're considered masca. they're, like, locked in their basements. involuntary servants. so you can't win for losing. and i've got a saying, josh, which is paranoia, is the last hope of the ignored. and that's what this is. that's what. >> yeah. well, i mean, adam,

this is actually a very serious story. there's no doubt that misogyny in this country is absolutely a crime. and violence, sexual violence and physical violence towards women and young women to make it a terrorist act to get prevent involved in schools . yes, that's involved in schools. yes, that's a whole different thing. i mean, is that really going to actually solve anything? >> it's interesting, isn't it? it's and it's i guess we were reading this article. it doesn't actually say how they're going to go about this. there's concerns about radicalising young men through social media influencers. they mentioned andrew tate and of course they did. yeah, of course, you know, because they want to give him as much airtime as possible, but it is concerning. i think it was interesting. the home office have linked other sort of extremist categories, and they've currently got islamist right wing, extreme right wing and then animal rights activists as well . as well. >> animal rights. back in the day, that was that was most of the police time. yeah. but but the police time. yeah. but but the other thing would be, i mean, there could be an upside to this because gender ideology, is extremely misogynist in terms of wanting men to compete in

women's sports, men to be in female gels. so maybe this could be a way of dealing with that. yeah. >> no . and you know, it won't >> no. and you know, it won't be. it won't be because this is just this is just a list of stuff that bothered the people in power right now. and they just want to lump it together andifs just want to lump it together and it's not. you're right. it's not. it's not terrorism. it's something else. you know, you can have murdered. it's bad. you can have murdered. it's bad. you can have murdered. it's bad. you can have murder, but that's not a terrorist act. >> but it's all misogynists. >> but it's all misogynists. >> let's very quickly, the other story here, adam, you if you want to cover this one clapping for the nhs, would you mind just reading that? >> yeah. so this is. yeah. again from the sunday telegraph. clapping for the nhs is like a national religion is dangerous, says watchdog. and i think this is really interesting. basically, the story is by saying by clapping for the nhs dunng saying by clapping for the nhs during the pandemic may be dangerous because it puts the nhs beyond criticism , beyond nhs beyond criticism, beyond reproach, beyond reproach. yes, exactly. so it's one of those things where you look at it on the surface and you go, okay, i can see somebody can make a tepid point about that. but for me, i don't know. i think that i

clapped for the nhs. i got swept up with clapping. how dare you? yeah, exactly. and the thing i liked about that nhs is clapping for the nhs is the fact it was. it was free. it didn't cost me anything and i clap all the time. it's very cheap form of like faint praise. i think it is. did you feel clap shame. >> there was. i mean it got to a point where you had to be out to clap o point where you had to be out to clap 0 number 48, not out the pans with the pads as well. yeah, we'll get them. >> i'd like to say that i did not clap the nhs and the fact is, when you're in the hospital, the fact is the, the fact is, is that the nhs is like a national religion. they made it a national religion in, in 2012 when it was the part of the olympic ceremony. the whole thing. people, people love the nhs and you know, you know who has made it. the nhs, who has made it in the national religion is labour, is labour. >> it's like they're it's interesting now that you've got wes streeting who's coming in and saying, we've got to get real about it. yeah, let's move on to the sunday times. adam there's quite a lot of stories here as well. yes. >> okay. so one of the one of

the first stories on the sunday times, don't shoot where conscripts beg the. >> can you do that in a russian accent, please? >> yeah, i can i do that. >> don't show it with conflict. >> don't show it with conflict. >> yeah. that was the that was the conscript. i think, wasn't it. from the car insurance compare adverts. yeah, and there are other car insurance adverts available, yeah. so this is. >> that one's the best. >> that one's the best. >> that one is the best. this is a prisoners telling of chaos and panic when ukraine invaded our commanders ran away, said kremlin soldiers. and it's a very interesting story. there's, there's an actual account from a 22 year old who was drafted eight months ago. from during sort of compulsory military service. and it was he thought he was going in for training. and then it turned out he was sent to guard russia's western border with ukraine. >> that's what happened to me here. i came in bit of training, and next thing by the way, he's and next thing by the way, he's a clicker. get presenting. >> yeah. track forever. we've all got balls and chains under the desk. >> yeah. so >> yeah. so >> well this is not going to end. it is not going to end because it will end. no it's not going well. it will end eventually. but i think what it is there's lots of countries in

europe who hate russia, and they just want to be left alone by russia. they want to make or punish russia. they want something done. although lithuania, latvia, you know , lithuania, latvia, you know, estonia, poland, all those countries just want to be left alone from russia. and they're not going to they're not going to let this drop. and that's why we're headed into the third world, into this , into the third. >> okay. well, speaking of third world war, would you mind, lewis, just funding crisis means golden age of universities is oven golden age of universities is over. did you have managed to. >> i managed to read that. no, i didn't, funding crisis. it means. it means that basically is the, is the university. you would have been able to see the new labour. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> the new labour glasses. >> the new labour glasses. >> you would have been able to read that as well. >> by the way, if i read it, i would. if i'd read it, i would have been able to read it. but you said i was supposed to read 16. anyway, the truth is, is thatis 16. anyway, the truth is, is that is that labour? you know, they made a lot of promises. the end of austerity is over and there's no money. >> and, you know, this is these are private institutions. so the

argument is that they're saying the only way to really get money is to raise the cap on, on the tuition fees, but also to allow more visas. is that going to happen? >> adam, i think it's interesting. i do know we do know that students who study abroad typically pay a lot more for the same course than people at residence here. so yeah, there's a huge, expenditure for them, i think, and they've got to bring over all their families. >> yeah. oh, yes. >> well, i think yeah. isn't that very expensive. i do, i don't i have very little sympathy for universities. i think there's too many degrees which are nonsensical. sort of. they call them mickey mouse degrees . i they call them mickey mouse degrees. i and i know this firsthand. i happen to i did one myself media studies, media studies, film studies , stand up studies, film studies, stand up comedy a waste of money. yeah, yeah , i hope that this is. and yeah, i hope that this is. and if they raise the cap , i hope if they raise the cap, i hope people come to their senses, realises degrees are not what they used to be and do something more important. >> this is a problem. this is a problem of centralisation, is that the government is involved in everything, including giving these universities money, and they're supposedly private institutions. but the university but the government is involved in money.

>> and the louis. i assume you didn't get to read this one because there's so many stories for you. we face 400 threats in a single day, revealed jewish chaplains on campus. i did get to read it. did you? did you manage to read it? i did pretty insane. >> you can. well, it's not insane. we live in a horrible time, right now. >> well, but to see it written out like this, a chaplain, 400 threats in one day. he's got a wife. he's 32. he's got a four year old. three year old? yeah, they're getting death threats, rape threats to the entire family. >> yeah, but they're not. they're not us. >> who's not us? the people making the threats. oh, they're not you. so you're okay with you? >> no. not me personally. i'm saying they're not british. >> so this is leeds university and what i find incredible. adam here is this little detail here that nobody from the university contacted them to talk about. what was going on. yeah. that's mental. brush it under the rug. >> make sure it doesn't happen. >> make sure it doesn't happen. >> it's not. it is not unbelievable. we live in a oh by the way. >> oh, here's another little thing. police arrested three people who were released on bail. great. well, oh, that's not too surprising , bail. great. well, oh, that's not too surprising, is bail. great. well, oh, that's not too surprising , is it? josh not too surprising, is it? josh rafe death threats to a family

comedy. okay, we'll get more onto the comedy. well, come on then. louis, do the mail in a funny way. do a funny voice. >> i can't do it. but you're like two hyper, hyper serious. and you should be. we should be. you're totally right to be serious. this is horrible. times we live in. and this is £14 billion bill. sorry for kyrees shabby union, kevin. and this has to do with money that's going to gps to keep them from going to gps to keep them from going on strike or more strikes and train drivers to solve the strikes. and but the truth is, is that is that labour is a union party and they're invested in this and we the people, some of the people voted for them. and because the tories were so bad that half the tories voted for reform, half the tory mps voted for labour. so now we pay. so no, they voted for. >> we haven't had this yet. this was always going to be a danger though. adam is. well, first of all, i don't think what people appreciate is that labour didn't really have any choice because they have to take the

recommendation from the official pay recommendation from the official pay body so they and doctors have arguably been underpaid. but because of that, that is a sort of a green light to greedy unions. some might say certainly trade train drivers get paid enough. so the idea that they're now threatening more strikes is somewhat maddening, right? yeah. >> i think what's what's interesting is like, i think when you i have more a lot more sympathy for sort of doctors, gp's, anyone who works in the nhs. i do, i think train, train drivers and things like that have sort of less sympathy for myself personally. but i have been affected, as everyone has, with with the strikes, with the train delays for the last two years, and somebody thinks there has to be something we need to do something, whether it's pay for it or not, we can't have it as it is, or we can do the ronald reagan approach where he fired 10,000 or 14,000 flight people who monitor the flight. >> there's a third option, though, and you just you just fired them. and i'll tell you something. you if you fire every single doctor in this country as doctors. >> but maybe the trades and in

terms of making them go automatic, the technology is already there. well not even that. >> just you get a whole new bunch of it. >> we're missing a big opportunity here with the nhs in terms of not that i'm suggesting that we should just maybe be do more clapping. >> yes, of course. and maybe clap for train drivers. yeah right. that's the front pages comprehensively comprehended. and the next section will go behind the fold for vaccine compensation at least investment. why did the snp

welcome back to headliners. i'm josh howie i've still got a load of stories to hand out, and i've still got louis shaffer and adam cummings to hand them to. we've just been entertained during the interval by louis's sort of sex tech tweets. he just people tweet me. they do they but they it's disgusting stuff. >> it is because i don't think they realise how serious i am on an evil person. they just love me and i love i love. >> it was pure filth, pure filth. tweet me at louis. let's start with this sunday telegraph piece and louis, please don't get me in trouble with ofcom. >> no, this is good news. there's no problem here. thousands seek compensation after covid vaccines left them disabled. >> can use. »- >> can use. >> it is good news. and you know what? i didn't think i didn't i didn't take i wasn't vaccinated and i didn't think the vaccine was was going to be dangerous. but it appears to be dangerous, especially as astrazeneca thing. there have been 16,000 applications for money from the

vaccine, 14,000? where's 14,000? >> 14,000 have applied for it says here 16,000, 16,000 in total since 1979. >> 16,000. okay. whatever for the for the okay from this from the for the okay from this from the vaccine damage payments scheme. it's their way of giving money to the to the vaccine people saying, hey, don't worry if people start dying, don't worry if babies are born dead, whatever it is, we'll we'll pick it up. and that's what's happened now because companies were taken off the hook. >> that's a pretty horrific stories here, adam, right. >> yeah. it's quite sad. >> yeah. it's quite sad. >> there's a there's some stories about do it in a funny way, please, >> i'm going to say i was vaccinated during the pandemic. no, i was i got the pfizer. i got the pfizer one. yeah, i remember , i remember the nurse remember, i remember the nurse as she was injecting me. i sort of asked her, i said , will this of asked her, i said, will this stop me from catching the disease? and she looked. she goes, oh no, you can still catch it. and i said, oh, so, so what doesit it. and i said, oh, so, so what does it do? then she goes, oh,

this just gets you access to restaurants and flights to europe. >> is that what she said? yeah. i was like, oh, okay, give me that. >> someone was honest in the pi'ocess. >> process. >> that's what it was. >> that's what it was. >> give me at least i at least i didn't care about going in flights. >> you didn't have anywhere to go. >> and i'll tell you what i thought. i thought it's called covid 2000 covid 19 based after covid 2000 covid 19 based after covid in 2019. and already when they were giving it out, it was 2021. i said, what is the point of taking this thing two years later? it's a vaccine. it didn't make how you got caught up in the semantics, but there are some obviously, there are some serious issues. >> obviously, there are many people who've been harmed by this. there's a few well, there's lots of interesting points. there's one of them would be how the companies involved everybody seems to keep on going on about how it was worth it. like it saved. they're saying here it saved millions of lives and this was within the acceptable safety profile. now, of course, for the individuals, for these thousands of people, some of the stories that we read about it obviously wasn't

acceptable for them. what i'd like to say about it is if it feels like it felt like it was more honesty about the dangers that people could take, those make that risk those choices themselves, be more informed. that seems to be a point of contention. >> no, you're so wrong, josh. it has nothing to do. you want to do you want to take this? because that's not what the purpose of this thing was. the purpose of this thing was. the purpose of this is to put money in the pharmaceutical industry's pockets, is for total control, is to see what people could do now in anticipation of what's going on. and we've seen it. we've seen what happened with with the riots in the street, how the government shut shut the people down. it's all about control. >> it's worth pointing out as well with this one, that astrazeneca was granted legal indemnity early during the pandemic. so even if a civil case was made, yeah, the uk taxpayers would end up fronting the cost. >> didn't they say that? >> didn't they say that? >> didn't they say that? >> did i not just say you didn't say that? adam said it. >> no, i said that in the beginning. i said the reason this is no no no no no no, no actual evidence. >> i know you don't like things

like evidence, but we do have one more point. of course, this makes people more suspicious, less trusting when this kind of thing. unfortunately, if it ever happens again, you have to be an idiot to trust an idiot. yeah, and that's that's that. >> was that too extreme? >> was that too extreme? >> was that too extreme? >> was that. but it's just i just wonder how your girlfriend's taking it. right? more telegraph. and adam, who's turned off the tap . turned off the tap. >> yes. so telegraph this is middle eastern investment in britain rocked by anti—muslim riots. so britain played host to a royal visit last week with the incongruous setting of the london gateway port, when i first read the story, i was a bit swayed, going, oh, interesting. i wonder if, like, yeah, these riots, which were labelled riots or anti—muslim would have actually affected it. and as i read through the story, it actually sort of says actually , these people are actually, these people are investing billions and billions of dollars. they're not actually swayed by a few weeks of unrest. no, exactly . no, exactly. >> so this whole idea, middle east investment in rocked by anti—muslim, there's it's a stupid headline . stupid headline. >> no, it's not a stupid headline. because the truth is,

i'm totally rocked by the situation. i mean, granted, i've got no money, but but i look good, and i think this is what i think. i think it's if you're if anybody is smart out there, this country, how do i say this in a nice way. it's over. it's over. okay. >> yeah. but they're not they're not concerned. >> thank you so much for that insight into this story. now, we had there was 10.5 billion invested, last year into the uk from the middle east. that's a huge amount of money. obviously we, we want that money, don't we? yeah. >> these money's always good. >> these money's always good. >> yes. but what's interesting also is that it revealed how the uae and the uk government have kind of been on the outs a little bit, and i feel like it seems like they feel like, well, we've given you billions. can you please be nice to us? and our government hasn't been. and one of keir starmer's first telephone calls was to the head of the uae. yeah. so we want that money. but i'm just saying far right rioters. yeah just guys come on. we want that. we want that dosh. >> it isn't that isn't the

problem with the far right rioters. the people moved to this country as i did 24 years ago, because it was it was it was it was england. that's what it was. it was england. it was england. so it's the problem, isn't that they're far right. you know, you're moving to a country where there are far right rioters. >> oh i see that was part of why you moved here. yes. yeah. okay. fair enough. right okay. let's, let's move on to the sunday times next louis and is dealing in reality too much for the snp, snp good news. >> this is really good news. snp takes you got to look at things in a bright way. josh this is the mistake. this is a mistake that you've made. >> you're an optimist. >> you're an optimist. >> i'm now an optimist. >> i'm now an optimist. >> you're an snp glass half full quy- >> you're an snp glass half full guy. yeah. >> because things are so bad. the snp takes the whip away from a member of scottish parliament, john mason, for remarks on gaza violence. and he said something he said something nice wasn't it. yeah. well he said something nice about israel. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> how dare he. how dare he . and >> how dare he. how dare he. and the whip, which is the

authorisation to be a part of the party. yeah was taken away saying you're not an snp . saying you're not an snp. >> so what did he say, adam, that was so contentious and evil. did he have it there? >> yes. he said the quote, if israel wanted to commit genocide, they would have killed ten times as many. >> yeah. so facts basically. >> yeah. so facts basically. >> yes. and i think what's really interesting is i, john mason hasn't seemed to have actually lost faith in the party despite his being taken away. he says, look, it's been taken away for a fixed period of time. it's not permanently, and he says, he sort of expresses his desires. he said , my main desire is that he said, my main desire is that scotland and the uk should be acting as peacemakers. and as as norway has done in the past, cheering on one side or the other does not really help anyone. we need to get more people talking to each other. so i think that explained his reasoning a little bit. maybe he i don't know if i'm playing devil's advocate. maybe he could have said it in a slightly friendlier way, but the sentiment of it remains. the

point is no, the point is it's war. >> lewis number one, right now, this is what the snp westminster leader, former leader ian blackford, this is what he accused him of glorifying killing and said he should resign. he said 40,000 plus dead in gaza. and you tweeted this by the way, that's hamas numbers and you are not fit for public office. you're an embarrassment and not fit to represent anyone. you glorify killing and murder with your obtuse comment. this guy sounds like a crank. >> he went to this mason guy ? >> he went to this mason guy? >> he went to this mason guy? >> no, the guy who's talking about. about me? >> yeah. because, well, first of all, the snp is a party against england. no it is, yes, it is they don't want to be national. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> no, no, i don't understand your irony and can you keep the humour down. is it. this guy's trouble. is that, is that. sorry. is that, is that, is that that's what the snp is . so this that's what the snp is. so this guy is saying something that goes against what the scottish snp party believes in. remember, the last leader was humza yousaf. whatever the guy's name,

let's move on. >> right. move on to the, telegraph and you should never give in to terrorists. i mean peace activists. adam yes. >> so this is from the sunday telegraph, barclays warned it risks damaging its reputation by capitulating to demands of pro—palestine activists . so pro—palestine activists. so basically, barclays has been warned that it risks damaging its reputation by capitulating to demand from activists who, just like israel's. to demand from activists who, just like israel's . yeah, well, just like israel's. yeah, well, it's always best to repeat things, isn't it? yeah, to make sure things are clear. yeah. yeah. so basically, this is at least 20 branches of the bank have been attacked over the summer by pro—palestinian, but that's not right. >> so of course that's fine. >> so of course that's fine. >> mostly, mostly peaceful, >> mostly, mostly peaceful, >> peaceful attacks. peaceful. smash windows. >> the audience were on tv. the audience doesn't understand your subtle humour. when you said mostly peaceful, you're making a reference to the lies that they say about i believe that the people watching are not. >> yeah, they are. they're they're intelligent. they're they're intelligent. they're they're they get it. they get it. >> i think these these these these sort of protests have been probably about as effective as the just stop oil protests and smashing things up and covering

things in orange paint. i don't know, i, i do have an opinion about this. my opinion is if you want to if you do have some agreement with barclays or any other bank or whatever it is, for whatever reason, just don't bank with them and you have that freedom. maybe. but that's a crazy idea. >> yeah. that's love. >> yeah. that's love. >> what do you think about this? but this is a serious story about barclays. whether or not they give in to these these cranks, which are very few in number really. >> well, no, they're not, not very few. >> and relatively and they know they represent a huge number of people. >> it's now 6% of the population who are directly it's a huge number. and especially they don't want to be nobody wants to be known as a bad guy. and i understand what barclays position is. but are they going to be supported by the by the whatever the government is? the labour government are they going to be supported? we don't know. i feel i you know they it could it could bring their company down if, if enough people. >> right. i think i think they're going to be okay mate. >> but we've made it halfway together. we'll make it

welcome back to headliners where we just got all, monkeypox, right? yeah it was good. a good little interval. adam, let's get straight into the mail on sunday story about red flags . story about red flags. >> yeah, huge. a lot of red flags. so this is the story by the daily mail. the founder of surrey pride 40, who was a

patron of the controversial lgbt plus education charity that encouraged toddlers to question their gender, faces 37 child sex abuse charges, including rape and voyeurism, so obviously a very tough story. i think this this this does bring up a wider conversation about, you know, the recent push to embed gender and gender identity and sexual orientation into sort of certain organisations like organisations like primary schools and what sort of dangers this can bring up.and sort of dangers this can bring up. and maybe the lack of pushback. i don't think we're as bad as they are in the states, but i think if we're not careful, that could creep in. >> yeah. i mean, the charity they were involved with now that seems to have been closed down. it's called educate and celebrate. it also had trans comic jordan grey, who was famous. he was she was part of it . whatever you want to get it. whatever you want to get into a big argument about that. and a series of controversies where they wanted to replace sir and miss and whatnot. it's

interesting , lewis, because, interesting, lewis, because, i try not to get into too much trouble here. i'm waiting for the question. >> okay. >> okay. >> safeguarding needs to be across everywhere. right. and the point is that people will utilise these spaces because , utilise these spaces because, you know, they will find these spaces like they did with the church, like they did. so some people have come out today onune people have come out today online and been pointing out, 90, online and been pointing out, go, oh look, it's pride and the sexualization of kids at these events and pointing to that as being some sort of indicator. but the point you have to be vigilant everywhere, right? no one gets a free pass. >> i agree with that. and i think we all agree with that. but i think the truth is, is lgbt, lgbti are like sexual characteristics and you're bringing somebody with sexual characteristics into the school. i myself am a plus. so i know all about lgbt plus meaning plus and four years isn't it. and it means whatever it means 17 plus. so on one hand you're totally

right. we need to be careful. but on the other hand, this is the police that have made these charges. and you can't you can't trust anybody. the police may be right. no, you ms3 okay, okay. >> we're not let's not get into. you're assuming this. we're not allowed to get into the actual. >> exactly. and i'm doing your job for you because you cannot assume that this is true. you can't assume. and we don't know. all i know is this guy you're actually doing the opposite of my job. >> i'm going to move on really quickly. moving on to the observer and shocking news that political satirists might actually start doing their job, lewis . no, no actually start doing their job, lewis. no, no , actually start doing their job, lewis . no, no , no, it's not that lewis. no, no, no, it's not that one at all. but still, let's do that. labour is fair game. let's do that one. where is that one? >> i don't know what number 13. number 13. how do we skip it? we're skipping around. >> that's what we're doing. >> that's what we're doing. >> all right. we'll come back. we never we've never skipped before. i've never been on a show where we've skipped before. >> like we don't play by the rules here. >> look at how great my hair

looks. look. >> come on, come on, come on. >> anyway, labour is fair game. led by donkeys will hold government to account. this is in the guardians. they want to make it seem like they're like all these. this is. this is led by all these. this is. this is led by donkeys is a satirical artist. collectives and they're the people who say the word donkeys. >> please. >> please. >> donkeys. okay. >> donkeys. okay. >> you said donkeys for donkeys. >> you said donkeys for donkeys. >> i don't think i've ever used that term. donkeys. the place i want to move to has donkeys in the streets and in the street. anyway, it's in nevada anyway. the place i'm going to be exiled to is going to be anyway. the truth is, is that they had they had liz truss, who was who was our who was our, our prime minister for 44 days as prime minister for 44 days as prime minister that we've ever had. we don't know. she was basically well, we do know what happened, louis. she was she could have been sandbagged by the powers that be because it's very you know, she nearly bankrupt the country. this is the thing about you, josh, is you believe all these lies. okay >> it's true. i'm a big lie. and so? >> so they're up. they're up. you're a lie, believer. they're up. so she's up. you're a lie, believer. they're up. so she's up . she's been up. so she's up. she's been ianed up. so she's up. she's been invited on a programme to do a little lecture. >> gullible. by the way. >> gullible. by the way. >> gullible. by the way. >> gullible. there's no word for

gullible in the dictionary. did you know that, adam. >> very good joke. very. >> very good joke. very. >> have you have you heard that joke? no, no. >> it's good, it's good. it's an old. >> it's like one of the oldest churches. >> write your own material. >> write your own material. >> anyway, a banner came down while she was giving a lecture saying i crashed. crashed the economy. and that was supposed to be funny. like it, wasn't it? the lady was nice enough to go and appear on their fakakta program on their jo cox show at at the edinburgh festival, which we've been to. but it wasn't them who did it. >> it was these activists. yes. say you're you're saying is if like they were pranking her, it was activists who separately pranked. >> yeah. they managed to get get access to the thing. >> but the point of it is, is that this group, there's been a there was an interesting article written this week, in spite. >> but where the point was, it's very easy to attack the tory government because of course, they were ripe for it. but, but, but the fact is that these, these, these satirists never go after like, well, i wouldn't say heart, but their own tribe, shall we say. now, now, maybe these led by donkeys, they've said, oh, no, we will we will do

something about labour. when are you going to do it? there's so much stuff out there. when are they ever going to be brave and not try and appeal to their, their sort of little bubble playing devil's advocate. >> it's only been six weeks. let's give let's no, no. >> but it's not like labour hasn't done anything that you couldn't base anything satirical on in the past. it's support for the gender ideology. stuff about putting men in women's prisons and whatnot. there's so much stuff they've done in so bebe because basically maybe they don't care. >> maybe they don't care about laboun >> maybe they don't care about labour. this is an opportunity for liz truss. >> she could have just done what nigel did and laughed it off like, it's not the end of the world. you've got a big cabbage down. laugh it off and go, yeah, you got me, guys. and then it's a non—story. if she stands up and she goes, i'm not having this. then they get in the reaction, you've got to laugh at these things. >> you've got to be honest. i think that either way it would have it would have been a story. but i just think it's pathetic of them. and let's see what they do. >> they say there's the guardian trying to make good about trying to say we're good. we're we

people who attack them are good people. they're not. >> let's see if they're brave and do some jokes about louis schaefer know about like islamic extremists. then. then i'll have some respect for the satirical. >> if they get into government, then they might do well. all right. >> observe next. and the verdict on free schools is in lewes. oh i'm again okay. >> hold on, hold on, hold on. here we go. >> is a. yeah. this is, this is this free schools thing, which i've totally missed because because my kids were taken away from me. but but scary. >> it's a comedy show, lewis. >> it's a comedy show, lewis. >> as you repeat the therapy sessions, that was, like really extreme. >> but they talk to you now and that's what's important. that's important. >> they came back to you because you know what the best thing about it is? i think the english people are right, is that when i grew up, i thought you got to spend a lot of time with your kids, but the less time you spend with your kids, the more interested they are in you. yeah, they like you. now. when you're older, they go to the pub with you. they go see your comedy show. anyway this is this is michael gove, who was head of something, and he set up these free schools. he set up these free schools. he set up these free schools, which were supposed to help people in the

community by being free or something. i don't know, didn't know schools are free. >> but yeah, the all schools are free. >> and there's a new study that came out that says from the university college of london that said that they didn't help other schools that were around these free schools. >> so that was the idea. the idea was adam, give parents in the area choice. yeah. the idea is it would hopefully then force other schools to up their game. but what it led to was less pupils in some of those schools. so they got less funding. yeah. and arguably it didn't really help the impact on on raising standards. so it kind of yes, fewer pupils, less fewer resources , resources, >> so it's had the sort of like maybe the opposite effect , i maybe the opposite effect, i don't know. i don't know how you fix that. >> well , fix that. >> well, yeah, you fix it by not having the government involved. >> it's like saying, you know, it's like mcdonald's is not helping burger king by opening up next door. >> i think the government should be vote. it's, you know, it's too much. my children went to a free school and it was great. >> oh, is that right? >> oh, is that right? >> so sunday mirror now. and adam, please repeat the words the bbc cut out . the bbc cut out. >> i'm not going to do that because i think the only non—jewish person on this panel. so i don't want to get flamed by

yourjewish. your jewish. >> why do you tell people you're not jewish? >> i'm not, i'm not. >> be proud of it, adam. >> be proud of it, adam. >> thank you, thank you. it's a bit weird, really. >> we all go into the seance afterwards, aren't we? >> look at the guy. is the guy jewish? >> yes. >> yes. >> take a take a good look. yeah. bbc forced to pull miriam margolyes shocking three word remark from radio show . so margolyes shocking three word remark from radio show. so bbc bosses have been forced to remove a three word comment, she said, which was referring to a charles dickens character. fagin. yeah. and she described him as jewish and vile. yes. and this is obviously caused controversy . when i first read controversy. when i first read this, i was like, that's a nasty way or disgusting way to describe it. and then i was like, i googled her and i remembered her. she's a kooky old woman, and she's always in the news for saying things. >> i think she swears a lot. >> i think she swears a lot. >> she swears a lot. >> she swears a lot. >> that's her. that's her shtick. >> yeah, she's got a few marbles missing and she's jewish. yeah. which i was like, okay, does that give her a pass? i didn't know how to feel about it. yeah. and as i'm not jewish, i think you two you guys are. yeah. >> we're not massively proud of

her, >> no, but it has to be honest, >> no, but it has to be honest, >> some people would say maybe she's, she's very anti—israel. that's fine. you know, whatever . that's fine. you know, whatever. but, yeah, the problem with this is when she said it, it got a laugh. it didn't get any pushback from, kirsty wark, which is on her. yeah. at the time. the bbc have since apologised and said it should have been challenged at the time. and of course you can have what? you know, i'm not saying necessarily she is, but you can have self—hating jews. i'm looking at lewis schaffer. no i'm a lewis schaffer hating jew. >> i'm not. i don't hate jews. >> i'm not. i don't hate jews. >> it's the other way round. yeah, but the point is, it's arguably an offensive thing to say. she then talks about how she says, i don't didn't know without question. i didn't know jews like that. then sadly , i do jews like that. then sadly, i do now. it's not if she said it about any other ethnicity, i think the furore would be even greater . do you? greater. do you? >> sorry, lewis, do you think if it was a black person saying black and vile , if you were a black and vile, if you were a non—black person saying, are you supposed to say that? wouldn't you get you'd get pulled in for being like a white saviour and that sort of thing. so do you

think maybe that was what kirsty was saying or was kirsty just not care about the jewish? >> well, she didn't talk about it. >> she didn't talk about it. and i think people listened to it. i think i think what makes it here's the point. the point is no, jews are vile. that's what makes this sentence so wrong for her to say you're vile. but yeah. no, she said she said she said the character is jewish and vile, and i. and then she said i sadly, i see i've never met a jewish criminal or a jewish bad person. >> or did you say jewish levi or did she? yeah jewish. >> and the thing is, you know, dickens, even dickens was ashamed of that character and thought it was too anti—semitic and regretted it in later life, but the before. so we have to go to it. but i just want to say the mirror there just followed the mirror there just followed the whole thing up about how great she was and dealing with bullies and stuff like that. massive whitewash there from the mirror. pathetic. just the final section . go now. and you know section. go now. and you know we've got some treats you. bumble. bumble potato and who would

>> welcome back to mondays. >> welcome back to mondays. >> and please do not send any more fan pornography to this channel. louis is going to be kicking off with the observer. and no doubt the death of love shall be mentioned. >> is that right? where am i? what number is that? bumble? oh, okay. oh, this is great. this is more good news. bumble fumble the online dating app struggle as people swear off swiping. this is. this is about bumble

and tinder. they're all having problems because, you know, they make you try to make a big deal about why i didn't read farage you say you're like 45 on bumble? i've been i've been on there and i went on a date. i went on one date with a girl when my girlfriend had had left me and that's all i've done, honestly . honestly. >> but you. what was your profile like? what was. what? >> did you use your old fat photo? >> no, i tried to be, but i don't tell people i met. >> i wasn't really on tv at the time. >> you were single today, louis. your profile would be very interesting. i only eat meat. i don't believe in western medicine. >> i don't brush my teeth looking for a person who doesn't. >> my bad breath. >> my bad breath. >> yeah, and yeah, i would. i would do that now. back in the day, i would settle for anybody. but now when people aren't. >> well, adam, you must have been on the. are you, are you gen z? >> what are you, millennial? i think millennial, but, like, not in a whiny way, i've always been a boomer at heart, i think, yeah, i think this is interesting. i think people are finally wising up after many years that dating apps suck and they're not good. nobody enjoys

them . they're still probably one them. they're still probably one of the worst ways to meet somebody. it's very impersonal. it makes people very disposable . it makes people very disposable. and what's interesting about this story with the bumble bumble specifically, in may of this year, bumble launched a feminist tinder, no. basically, ranch launched a campaign, an anti celibacy advertising campaign, saying basically telling people , promoting telling people, promoting hook—up culture and saying celibacy is the answer . go hook—up culture and saying celibacy is the answer. go out and sleep around, sleep around. and i think a lot of , a lot of and i think a lot of, a lot of there was a big there was a swift backlash to this saying, you know, it's our bodies, our choices. we don't need to sleep around. this is not you don't don't don't push this as boring people. >> do you know what the problem is? the problem isn't that . the is? the problem isn't that. the problem is that women are incredibly unhappy and when they when they go online, they're looking for. they're looking for a really good looking guy. now, it's not like it used to be. where for every guy with no legs, there's a girl with no arms waiting for him. and that's the people got together. now that was that . that's what life that was that. that's what life was back in the day. even lewis schaffer, girls used to like me. now on now, unless you're like

you, you're tall and handsome and dark as well. yeah and both legs and you now just found somebody . sorry legs and you now just found somebody. sorry is that is that. why don't dating app work ? why don't dating app work? because women want the very top guy- because women want the very top guy.the because women want the very top guy. the very top guy is. there are very few really top guys. >> the top guy is also isn't on bumble either. >> and more and more than they might be on bumble, but they're not on bumble to find love. and the rest of the other guys. and this is why people are dropping off the rest of the. >> by the way, i was amused that there's a there's a gay cruising app there's a there's a gay cruising app called sniff ease. >> is that true? >> is that true? >> i'm like you pretending. look at you pretending. you didn't know that. that's funny. right? sunday telegraph, adam. and why shouldn't we count our chips? >> yeah. so this is from the sunday telegraph. britain is heading towards potato armageddon . unless science can armageddon. unless science can save us, this is a story about, basically the potatoes. if we don't intervene with science that it could potentially the death of potato . potato.

death of potato. potato. exactly. could basically, go extinct or if we're not careful, there was a £135 million budget thrown into this project called the tuber gene. and this is supposed to be a revolutionised breeding. approaches to potatoes reduce things like bruising , reduce things like bruising, making potatoes quicker to cook, reduce the waste and transform them, >> it's a really just very long bonng >> it's a really just very long boring article. it's very , very boring. >> it's i don't know why it's really regret choosing it now. >> yeah. i was reading it. i was like smacking my head on the table. all right, let's let's move on to the mail. >> no. >> no. >> can i just make one point about this? which is which is about this? which is which is about potatoes, which aren't the worst food? the worst food might be rice or pasta , but it's not be rice or pasta, but it's not a good food. you shouldn't be eating. you shouldn't be eating potatoes. you definitely shouldn't be frying potatoes . shouldn't be frying potatoes. thank me. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> mail on sunday now lewis, with more reasons why taylor swift is destroying humanity. >> i love taylor swift. i don't really love her, but i'm forced to watch it because you watch a couple of couple of them. >> i know my wife's obsessed with her. >> oh, wow. she's a good look.

>> oh, wow. she's a good look. >> i like her song. >> i like her song. >> she's pretty good. there are a couple of songs that are really good. anyway, how taylor swift made friendship bracelets cool again with royals and olympians wearing them. but critics. but critics say that they're not so eco friendly, and businesses report beads shortages. i had to look up what a friendship , because i just a friendship, because i just thought that they were those who've never had a friendship bracelet, never had so sad, never had a friend. >> this is meant to be a happy, upbeat show. now you're making people cry. oh, now they're going to start sending you in friendship bracelets . friendship bracelets. >> yeah, you know what? not bad. you could send it in. it's what is the address? google. where? where gb news is or send anything in blue for that. >> how would you make a friendship bracelet for adam. oh, i'd probably lewis schaffer. >> no, i'd probably have to do it with my girlfriend. that's one of those cheesy things where i've got my girlfriend now, and if i didn't do that, she'd be like, very upset. >> okay, but this is interesting. i mean, look, arguably it's good in terms of this creative and, you know, my wife, my wife and daughter make them i think it's nice. right? show is nearly over. let's take another quick look at sunday's front pages. the sunday times

don't shoot. we're conscripts, begged the captured russians sunday express how many oaps will freeze this winter? mirror carl walker ready to hit lauren with harassment case. independent patients face crisis, shortages vital nhs medication. the mail on sunday 14 billion bill for kids shabby union kevin and finally the daily star. my dead chocolate brother won't stop haunting me and those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, lewis schaffer and adam koumas. we're back tomorrow at 10 pm. with some. stephen allen hosting and jonathan kogan and a new dude called josh howie on the panel . called josh howie on the panel. if you're watching 5 pm, stay tuned for breakfast. >> my breath wasn't that isn't that bad. >> it's . >> it's. >> it's. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. over the next 24 hours, high pressure, largely holding on

across the uk, keeping it fairly dry and settled . a few showers dry and settled. a few showers still in the flow and we can see that on the bigger picture. generally low pressure to the north, high pressure extending in from the southwest, keeping most weather systems at bay for the rest of the weekend through this evening and overnight largely dry across much of the country. a few showers still possible across parts of scotland, northern england, down into wales and the west country, but most places dry as we head through the night and towns and cities generally holding up in double figures. but in the countryside dipping down to around 7 or 8 degrees. so a bit of a fresh start to sunday, but there'll be plenty of sunny spells, showers, though possible in a few places, most prevalent across central and northern parts of scotland. temperatures here first thing sunday morning around 10 to 12 celsius. so on the fresh side, best of the sunshine towards aberdeenshire, northern ireland, northern england also a few showers possible, largely in the west, the east generally dry and 1 or 2 showers for wales and the west country. parts of the midlands

over into east anglia, southeast england. plenty of sunshine to start sunday through the day. well that high pressure generally keeps things dry and settled for many parts more in the way of sunny spells for parts of wales , western parts of parts of wales, western parts of england, northern ireland that we saw quite a cloudy picture on saturday. a few showers still possible across scotland, but they do start to ease later in they do start to ease later in the day. breezy here. temperatures on the cool side 1516 celsius in the sunshine rising into the low 20s. highs around 25 celsius for london, then it's all changed slowly through monday as a weather system moves in from the atlantic. outbreaks of rain pushing in across northern ireland, the winds picking up through the irish sea as well gales developing later on in the day. best of the sunshine holding on across the southeast. temperatures here around 25 or 26 celsius and staying unsettled right through much of the week. see you soon! >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar, sponsors of weather on gb news

well, that brings the total number of arrivals since labour was elected to 5500. 19,000 so far this year. >> kamala harris rises in the polls as donald trump's campaign appears to flounder since the attempted assassination. is he suffering from ptsd ? suffering from ptsd? >> harry and meghan wrap up their columbia tour as locals call for the to prince apologise over slavery. links >> is prince andrew's time at royal lodge finally up? the king moves to remove his security, trying to eject his younger brother. >> a year since the serial child killer lucy letby was found guilty. why are some experts