r for a rethink over the law, which bans terminations past 24 weeks except in exceptional circumstances . the kremlin says circumstances. the kremlin says it's unlikely that russia will extend the black sea grain deal . the current agreement allows food and fertiliser to be exported from three ukrainian ports, providing a steady food supply to multiple countries. its collapse could leave some nafions its collapse could leave some nations facing food shortages . nations facing food shortages. meanwhile, president putin says he's shown african leaders a draft peace agreement with ukraine, which he claims kyiv has turned down. and finally, kensington palace has released a picture of the prince of wales and his children ahead of father's day. the photograph shows princess charlotte and prince george on either side of their dad . the youngest, prince their dad. the youngest, prince louis, is hugging william. and all of them are smiling. the picture was taken on the windsor estate earlier on this year. happy father's day to everyone for tomorrow. we're on tv online

on dab+ radio and on tune in to this is gb news. now time for our headliners . our headliners. hello and wetome— our headliners. hello and weeemee ee— : hello and welcome to headliners ” : hello and welcome to headliners . : hello and welcome to headliners . i'm welcome to headliners. i'm seephen— welcome to headliners. i'm stephen allen— welcome to headliners. i'm stephen allen and i'm joined by two comedians— stephen allen and i'm joined by two comedians who are certainly qualified— two comedians who are certainly qualified ee— two comedians who are certainly qualified to be— two comedians who are certainly qualified to be on— two comedians who are certainly qualified to be on this newspaper— qualified to be on this newspaper review show. they can read.— newspaper review show. they can reed-mesh— newspaper review show. they can read-josh howie— newspaper review show. they can read. josh howie and paul read. it's josh howie and paul cox— read. it's josh howie and paul cex .— read. it's josh howie and paul cex . me— read. it's josh howie and paul cex . me you— read. it's josh howie and paul cox. did you have— read. it's josh howie and paul cox. did you have fun in the sun today,— cox. did you have fun in the sun today, gentlemen?— cox. did you have fun in the sun today, gentlemen? _ cox. did you have fun in the sun today, gentlemen.7 i cox. did you have fun in the sun today, gentlemen? i today, gentlemen? down the tent yesterday, i went put up a tent. theni yesterday, i went put up a tent. then i came here. then i went to bed. and then i went where my family were and put down their tent. oh, family were and put down their tent . oh, they haven't tent. oh, they haven't a homey.— tent. oh, they haven't a home. ._ tent. oh, they haven't a holiday. i just- oh, they haven't a holiday. i just wondered you holiday. i just wondered if you were—day- holiday. i just wondered if you were—day withouti holiday. i just wondered if you were got day without holiday. i just wondered if you were got a day without holiday. i just wondered if you were got a jobiay without holiday. i just wondered if you were got a job in without holiday. i just wondered if you were got a job in being ut holiday. i just wondered if you were got a job in being cute. me. you got a job in being cute. vee— me. you got a job in being cute. you just— me. you got a job in being cute. you just put— me. you got a job in being cute. you just out the— me. you got a job in being cute. you just put the tent— me. you got a job in being cute. you just put the tent up.- me. you got a job in being cute. you just put the tent up. just put the that my job. put the tent that was my job. put up. that's what put the tent that was my job. put done. up. that's what put the tent that was my job. put done. 24jp. that's what put the tent that was my job. put done. 24 hours. t's what put the tent that was my job. put done. 24 hours. justihat i've done. 24 hours. just putting down, putting tents up and down, packing driving around. putting tents up and down, pac being driving around. putting tents up and down, pac being a driving around. putting tents up and down, pac being a dad.driving around. putting tents up and down, pac being a dad. no,ng around. putting tents up and down, pac being a dad. no, i'm|round. putting tents up and down, pac being a dad. no, i'm not1d. it's being a dad. no, i'm not sure. imean, it's being a dad. no, i'm not sure. i mean, i'm a dad and i've no— sure. i mean, i'm a dad and i've not you— sure. i mean, i'm a dad and i've not you oo— sure. i mean, i'm a dad and i've not you oolouy— sure. i mean, i'm a dad and i've not had to.any tents.- ”i5.2; i mean, i'm a dad and i've not had to any tents. they not had to do any tents. they eoqu— not had to do any tents. they eoqulueeu— not had to do any tents. they could their tents. not had to do any tents. they. could-their-tents. come

could do their own tents. come on. no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, you know nothing of no, no, no. you know nothing of the world of camping my the world of camping yet, my friend. camping. thought the world of camping yet, my friermeant camping. thought the world of camping yet, my friermeant parenthood. you're you meant parenthood. you're right. learn you meant parenthood. you're right.-learn about. you meant parenthood. you're right. -learn about toj right. i'll never learn about to ovoid— right. i'll never learn about to avoid ye— right. i'll never learn about to avoid the camping shrewd, avoid the camping was shrewd, though.— avoid the camping was shrewd, though—ii though, josh. oh, yeah. no, i wasn't meant be on last wasn't meant to be on last night, begged. the night, and i begged. the producer just came please producerjust came in. please ipsis. then send me a text ipsis. and then send me a text so i could show my wife. we need an so to get you away an emergency. so to get you away from that chemical toilet . from that chemical toilet. right. let's take a look at the front—euro- right. let's take a look at the front _ start with - right. let's take a look at the front _ start with the l front pages. we start with the mou— front pages. we start with the men on— front pages. we start with the mail on sunday.— front pages. we start with the mail on sunday. proof boris ou— mail on sunday. proof boris accuses did go— mail on sunday. proof boris accuses did go to party in ioeyuouu— accuses did go to party in ioeyuouu .— accuses did go to party in lockdown . the- accuses did go to party in lockdown . the sunday telegraph, lockdown. the sunday telegraph, storme— lockdown. the sunday telegraph, sterner uue— lockdown. the sunday telegraph, starmer aide sue— lockdown. the sunday telegraph, starmer aide sue gray a civil service— starmer aide sue gray a civil service job.— starmer aide sue gray a civil service job, rules— starmer aide sue gray a civil service job, rules . starmer aide sue gray a civil service job, rules. i'm sure you-e— service job, rules. i'm sure thou-e u— service job, rules. i'm sure that's a sentence. observer justin— that's a sentence. observer justin eo—mp— that's a sentence. observer justin ex—mp sunak allies pour scorn on beaten— justin ex—mp sunak allies pour scorn on beaten johnson . it's scorn on beaten johnson. it's a peruse— scorn on beaten johnson. it's a phrase unu— scorn on beaten johnson. it's a phrase and u— scorn on beaten johnson. it's a phrase and a half,— scorn on beaten johnson. it's a phrase and a half, isn't it? suuuuy— phrase and a half, isn't it? sunday mirror— phrase and a half, isn't it? sunday mirror lockdown video eomoeueu— sunday mirror lockdown video bombshell partygate tapes and the suuuoy— bombshell partygate tapes and the sunday express. get a grip unu— the sunday express. get a grip and eave— the sunday express. get a grip and ye— the sunday express. get a grip and save the economy. and unaw— and save the economy. and unuuy. ye— and save the economy. and finally, the daily star sunday sove— finally, the daily star sunday euye. ._ finally, the daily star sunday euye. i forgot— finally, the daily star sunday says, i forgot i'd— finally, the daily star sunday says, i forgot i'd been abducted by uueue— says, i forgot i'd been abducted by uueue unu— says, i forgot i'd been abducted by aliens and those were your

from— by aliens and those were your front pages— by aliens and those were your from page .— by aliens and those were your front pages . obe— by aliens and those were your front pages . obe get round to front pages. obe get round to you— front pages. obe get round to that one— front pages. obe get round to you eut— front pages. obe get round to that one. but let's kick off with— that one. but let's kick off with on— that one. but let's kick off with an in—depth look at suwqu-e— with an in—depth look at sunday's papers with the sunday mirror.— sunday's papers with the sunday mirror. josu— sunday's papers with the sunday mirror. josh indeed— sunday's papers with the sunday mirror. josh indeed , they go on mirror. josh indeed, they go on eeuewei — mirror. josh indeed, they go on exclusive. the— mirror. josh indeed, they go on exclusive. g exclusive. the partygate tapes. so don't expect no other partygate tapes. rather, these are the ones . these are the are the ones. these are the tapes. and it's a big deal for them. it's the first ever footage of the tories breaking the rules. seen some the rules. we've seen some photos in the past there was photos in the past and there was like, look, there, drinking like, oh look, there, drinking a dnnk like, oh look, there, drinking a drink cake or drink and here's a cake or something that. is something like that. this is people . i'm a something like that. this is people. i'm a tory in the and that's, that's my interpretation of the. oh, here we go. look. there we go. look, they've got the there we go. look, they've got we jumper. — there we go. look, they've got the jumper. exactly. - there we go. look, they've got the jumper. exactly. the- ”i22; 92» look, they've got the jumper. xxx” the jumper. exactly. the move. the robot. yeah like i said, look at that. and then they're about to close gaps and then they're going to kiss, get the where's the kiss? come if where's the kiss? come on. if what's amazing about this is if you. if the three of us sat down to write a sketch, that's me, by

the way. you didn't see me there for a second. i was wearing the glasses. sorry. just. glasses. sorry. yeah just. this is they just is how we write it. they just looks tories in looks like young tories in a room, they room, doesn't it? they are. staffers, they? are so staffers, aren't they? are so many people wearing braces. so how what you have how many is that what you have to do to join the tories? to be in the young tories? this is what out to most. what jumped out to me the most. ben don't know ben mallett seems i don't know why named. i don't why he gets named. i don't know why he gets named. i don't know why i've yet discover why. why i've yet to discover why. ben mallett because on the ben mallett because he's on the honours he? yes oh, honours list. is he? yes oh, i didn't makes didn't realise that. that makes perfect has perfect sense now. but he has got, got fully kitted out got, he's got fully kitted out with braces. with the gordon gekko braces. the . he's gone to the the right. he's gone to the i guess the tory guru shop and said make me look like more of a whiff of american psycho. yes. oh yeah, yeah. you expect to get his business card ? comparing the his business card? comparing the different fonts and whatnot? yeah. you know, we're joking about it because that's sort of ourjob a little bit. yeah but there can be people out there, and i'm angry inside, but there are people out there who lost loved ones, as you did , and loved ones, as you did, and people out there being fined for

exactly this thousands of pounds and way less than this, fined for having a coffee on a bench. yeah, man, this i remember being out yeah, man, this i remember being oui wiiii— yeah, man, this i remember being oui wiiii my— yeah, man, this i remember being out with my family— yeah, man, this i remember being out with my family and the ooiiiwg— out with my family and the young woo— out with my family and the boiling hot day— out with my family and the boiling hot day and the sun and the boiling hot day and the sun and we ooiiee— boiling hot day and the sun and the police pushing us on because we-we-oui— the police pushing us on because we-we-oui iow— the police pushing us on because we've-out for 45— the police pushing us on because we've out for 45 minutes we've been out for 45 minutes unu— we've been out for 45 minutes owe—st— we've been out for 45 minutes owe—st unu- we've been out for 45 minutes and—this and to. we've been out for 45 minutesi and—this and to see we've been out for 45 minutes- and_this and to see the and whatnot. this and to see the sort of flagrancy of it and sort of the flagrancy of it and there's even like jokey in the audio, you hear them saying, audio, you can hear them saying, oh, rule oh, we're bending the rule and all stuff. and it's all this sort of stuff. and it's just frustrating. now the question is, have people moved on? are we just happy it's all over? and you just kind of want to forget about it or are people going to see this actual footage which is so much more than a photo and various reports and whatnot and going to get their back up again and be truly, truly upset by it. paul, is this going to trickle down in labour's favour ? oh, yes, labour's favour? oh, yes, absolutely . it has already. i absolutely. it has already. i think all labour's labour's favours have been passed to them already . we're just waiting for already. we're just waiting for already. we're just waiting for a general election now i must admit. i mean perhaps i am

getting rather weary of this story. it didn't seem to invoke the emotion in me that i thought it when i first watched it would when i first watched it earlier because seems earlier on, because it seems like it's so long ago now. it feels like that's what i expected anyway. i think. i think stephen was saying earlier, you know, isn't this what we expected? and yes , i what we expected? and yes, i think this is what i'm seeing, what i expected to see anyway. so it's not i'm not looking at it prism of i it through the prism of how i felt time. well, felt at the time. yeah, well, that's that's the point. i'm trying i guess to trying to i guess i'm trying to make if it had make exactly that is if it had been. ifs make exactly that is if it had been. it's been a couple of been. yeah it's been a couple of years but absolutely , if it years now, but absolutely, if it had a month after. but had been even a month after. but if a around then and if it had been a around then and the we were all in, the fear that we were all in, then for sure just see a bunch of just having a proper of people just having a proper laugh and not caring and everybody whole rest everybody else, the whole rest of country were on lockdown. of the country were on lockdown. i is, i think the point is, irrespective you thought i think the point is, irrilockdowns you thought i think the point is, irrilockdowns or you thought i think the point is, irrilockdowns or any you thought i think the point is, irrilockdowns or any oil thought i think the point is, irrilockdowns or any of the )ught of lockdowns or any of the pandemic issues , these rules pandemic issues, these rules were out by these people . we were set out by these people. we all followed them and got told off for being outside for 45 minutes while they were wearing gordon gecko braces and trying to do some specialist moves over

the role of specialist nice. well, let's see what the sunday telegraph goes with paul. so this this harks back to that really. i mean , starmer aide sue really. i mean, starmer aide sue gray broke civil service job rules . this is all about sue rules. this is all about sue gray and the fact that she fell short essentially of the requirement of both the civil service code and her employment contract by interviewing well being interviewed by keir starmer . and of course she's now starmer. and of course she's now a key part of his team. so it's all kind of water under the bridge, though, isn't it? she has been poached by him. she is going to be part labour's going to be part of labour's election campaign and i'm sure we'll all probably be a part of the party when they're in power next year. i can see her being the first casualty at some point i can see this rumbling on because there are plenty of people who are going feel people who are going to feel quite bitter about her part that she played in boris's downfall . she played in boris's downfall. well, part she played well, her part that she played in people rewriting in other people rewriting history a bit because what part did she play his downfall ?

did she play in his downfall? well, what well, she pointed out what people already which then people already knew, which then led to his know, his bequest . led to his know, his bequest. like he's the one who appointed her. yeah. what i the her. yeah. what i mean is the report led no report also led to no consequence as he resign. consequence as he didn't resign. exactly. step down of exactly. step down because of know—io- exactly. step down because ofi know—ie-ue know what i mean is there are eiiii— know what i mean is there are eiiii oeopie— know what i mean is there are still people that— know what i mean is there are still people that harbour irrespective _ still people that harbour irrespective what know irrespective of what you know you —iiiie- irrespective of what you know you —iiiie iw- irrespective of what you know i'm _this by the l irrespective of what you know- i'm _this by the way. i'm with you on this by the way. buo— i'm with you on this by the way. but irrespective— i'm with you on this by the way. but irrespective-that, - i'm with you on this by the way. but irrespective-that, there- but irrespective of that, there are harbour are people that still harbour this as a strong view that boris should have should have had lots longer longevity than he than he was afforded. and sue gray was part of that problem , was part of that problem, was leading. question part of that problem, was leading . question was boris not leading. question was boris not part leading. question was boris not pow of— leading. question was boris not pow of you— leading. question was boris not part of that problem?— : g question was boris not part of that problem? like iiieuiiy— part of that problem? like literally with— part of that problem? like literally with that mandate , literally with that mandate, wiiii — literally with that mandate, wiiii wou— literally with that mandate, with that majority, he should wowe— with that majority, he should iuwe wou— with that majority, he should have had longer. the only few imoge— have had longer. the only few iiiiwgelqu— have had longer. the only few things-had to— have had longer. the only few things had to do. �*isiii2;cc things he had to do. well, i woqu— things he had to do. well, i would suggest with everything that boris has done in his life, it always is fell short because of boris . yeah, i mean. but what of boris. yeah, i mean. but what i mean is there are people that will hold other people accountable because they can't possibly account accountable because they can't possthis. account accountable because they can't possthis. is account accountable because they can't possthis. is aboutiunt accountable because they can't possthis. is about her. and this. but this is about her. if short , then that's if she fell short, then that's wrong . and she is meant to be wrong. and she is meant to be impartial. and that's that's the

reality at the time. going to the leader of the opposition and saying , hey, he's going to have saying, hey, he's going to have a job that is, you know, as this report makes out, is not acceptable. that's not part of her contract. that doesn't represent the best of what the civil meant to do. civil service is meant to do. now, the other report that's basically where you basically that where you basically that where you basically to and basically you have to go and say, what going say, this is what i'm going to do afterwards. do in my life afterwards. they've got to take they've said, you've got to take six off she can six months off and then she can come so at the moment come back. so at the moment she's a gardening break, she's on a gardening break, enjoying sun, then enjoying the sun, and then she'll in she'll start, i believe, in october yeah, october with labour. but yeah, this well on her this doesn't reflect well on her or arguably keir starmer , but is or arguably keir starmer, but is it the big gotcha? is it them dancing or getting drunk together and wearing braces ? together and wearing braces? yeah. and no. will it be? will it be used as a stick to- / i: vii“ . 327 will it be used as a stick to beat uwwwuw— it be used as a stick to beat anyway regardless? well yeah, but anyway regardless? well yeah, we we — anyway regardless? well yeah, ouiiiie owne— anyway regardless? well yeah, but the thing is— anyway regardless? well yeah, but the thing is then you know, the but the thing is then you know, we owne— but the thing is then you know, the thing about— but the thing is then you know, the thing about these sticks it's interesting— the thing about these sticks it's interesting like when it's interesting is like when we— it's interesting is like when it's—impressive. it's interesting is like when. it's—impressive stick it's not a very impressive stick or quee— it's not a very impressive stick or quie u— it's not a very impressive stick or quite a boring— it's not a very impressive stick or quite a boring stick, i think these— or quite a boring stick, i think these-sow— or quite a boring stick, i think these sort backfire these sticks sort of backfire onu— these sticks sort of backfire owe-ike— these sticks sort of backfire and-like when - these sticks sort of backfire and like when they tried to and it's like when they tried to we— and it's like when they tried to iiye-eiuii— and it's like when they tried to like,-stuff about- and it's like when they tried to like, stuff about like like, find the stuff about like yew— like, find the stuff about like keir starmer— like, find the stuff about like keir starmer had like this land and:— keir starmer had like this land one. wou— keir starmer had like this land one. you know.— keir starmer had like this land and, you know, don't remember and, you know, i don't remember

we. — and, you know, i don't remember we. -wos— and, you know, i don't remember we. -wuo iiye— and, you know, i don't remember this. -was like the- and, you know, i don't remember this. -was like the early- this. this was like the early attempts right press attempts of the right wing press to find some stuff to kind of to find some stuff about so found out about him. so they found out that he'd had some land, his name out it was name and it turns out it was a donkey sanctuary for his disabled mum. if this is disabled mum. and if this is like the worst you've got like the worst stuff you've got on guy it backfires . on the guy, then it backfires. and again, this is but this reflects more on her. so yeah . reflects more on her. so yeah. is it great? no. but is it like the worst thing in the world? is it as this it as bad as all this other stuff that's out? no let's stuff that's come out? no let's move the sunday stuff that's come out? no let's move-the sunday express move on to the sunday express us.— move on to the sunday express us. ioeiu— move on to the sunday express us. ioeii. whoo— move on to the sunday express us. josh, what have they got for us? us. josh, what have they got for use—sowe- us. josh, what have they got for use—save thel us? yeah get a grip. save the economy. this is the more of the same because all this stuff that we're talking about, no one's actually running the country and that is. and then on monday, we're going to have the vote where which was funny because all these sort of mps were going out in on out and defending boris in on the on newspaper , in the the on newspaper, in the newspapers, but also on tv shows and whatnot. and then he just turned around said, yeah, turned around and said, yeah, don't, don't support me. don't, don't, don't support me. it's good. it now it's all good. just stop it now . and after them sort of putting themselves for him. themselves out there for him. but idea is that that i but the idea is that that i think tories themselves are

frustrated with themselves because all this is just because all this does is just reflect badly on them. and we've got few stories coming up of got a few stories coming up of further and action on further delays and action on different parts of making our lives better, which is what the government's meant to do. and they're not doing it. although flip they're not doing it. although iiip ewe— they're not doing it. although iiip we we— they're not doing it. although flip side just to— they're not doing it. although flip side just to be— flip side just to be deliberately argumentative ieuiiw— deliberately argumentative ieuiiy iw— deliberately argumentative really in some— deliberately argumentative really in some ways, all of this souff— really in some ways, all of this eiuii-iiiey-ie— really in some ways, all of this stuff they're talking about stuff that they're talking about ion-i— stuff that they're talking about isn't distraction. _ stuff that they're talking about isn't distraction. it's good —oe| isn't distraction. it's good —oe io cover. otherwise we'd be have to be cover. otherwise we'd be have to oe—iuiyiwg- cover. otherwise we'd be have to be_talking about- be sitting here talking about iwieieei— be sitting here talking about interest rates— be sitting here talking about interest rates going up, further iwiiuiiow— interest rates going up, further inflation _than. inflation going higher than exoewe— inflation going higher than - exoewe—moweuge experts thought, and mortgage wieee—oioel experts thought, and mortgagel prices—pipe io. prices coming down the pipe to. were— prices coming down the pipe to. we-ie-ioiyiwe— prices coming down the pipe to. we're talking about as we're not talking about that as much— we're not talking about that as much because— we're not talking about that as much because we're like, much because we're going like, oh, much because we're going like, on—iuwwe- much because we're going like, oie—iuwwe u- much because we're going like, oh,_having a row. oh, no, they're having a row uoouo— oh, no, they're having a row uooui coke.— oh, no, they're having a row about cake. yeah, but the frustration _to. about cake. yeah, but the. frustration _to .the frustration is going to be the some—owe- same anyway. it's the frustration them they're frustration for them and they're not for whatever the not doing it or for whatever the reasons are. like we still having the impact on our lives. and this is just it's a bad excuse. so and this is just it's a bad excuse . so paul, has this sit excuse. so paul, has this sit wiiii— excuse. so paul, has this sit wiiii you? — excuse. so paul, has this sit with you? yeah,— excuse. so paul, has this sit with you? yeah, it- excuse. so paul, has this sit with you? yeah, it is- with you? yeah, it is a distraction and it is a distraction and it is a distraction from quite an impending doom. i think we have got we have got some nasty stuff coming down the tube. it doesn't matter who comes into government. they've got a lot to

deal and i think, know deal with. and i think, you know , some of is outside of any , some of that is outside of any government's control. what government's control. but what is way is well beyond is coming our way is well beyond people dancing in a room over bullivant's well beyond what happened three years ago. and i think this is why perhaps it's because has passed. and because time has passed. and therefore, like i said earlier , therefore, like i said earlier, that well emotion is now that well of emotion is now gone. feel i don't feel gone. i don't feel i don't feel as impassioned it at all as impassioned about it at all anymore. inside. anymore. you're dead inside. i'm dead i've on. but dead inside. i've moved on. but you to forget this you have to forget this pandemic, because pandemic, don't we? because it was time. so was it was a harrowing time. so still it , was it was a harrowing time. so still it, gripping still in it, living it, gripping on onto it . still in it, living it, gripping on onto it. i'm not letting it go. recreate it on weekends. but you know, i read today that at some point they well, not at some point they well, not at some the of the some point by the end of the yean some point by the end of the year, there are people that genuinely believe that the interest at 6% interest rates will be at 6% by the this calendar the end of this calendar year. that to be horrific for that is going to be horrific for most people who took out mortgages in the last few years. for instance, you bought a house at 75% mortgage farage 80, 90% mortgage. in the last 2 or 3 years. all of a sudden your payments that were once £900 a month are in the order of £2,000

a month. double what they were. and see people and that's going to see people lose yeah we'll lose their homes. yeah we'll move on. just i love to get bogged— move on. just i love to get bogged down— move on. just i love to get bogged down in— i2»" just i love to get bogged down in the numbers, 2“ just i love to get bogged down in the numbers, you know— bogged down in the numbers, you know who— bogged down in the numbers, you onw qui im— bogged down in the numbers, you know what i'm like.— bogged down in the numbers, you know what i'm like. but we've got— know what i'm like. but we've goo io— know what i'm like. but we've goi io mowe— know what i'm like. but we've goi io ow— know what i'm like. but we've got to move on to— know what i'm like. but we've got to move on to is probably owe— got to move on to is probably iiie mou— got to move on to is probably the most important page. the most important front page. i woqu— the most important front page. i we say— the most important front page. i would say-news,— the most important front page. i would say news, the daily would say the news, the daily sou—woo- would say the news, the daily. sou—iiiui-ior star sunday. what's that got for use —we.- star sunday. what's that got for use —we. andi us? well, this is with me. and it rightly because it should be rightly because i'm going most going to show it the most reverence forgot i'd been reverence. i forgot i'd been abducted by aliens. that's not me, by the way. i would probably remember that. but this lady here, can see, i don't here, if you can see, i don't think see the front page think you can see the front page at she's the one at home. key here. she's the one on yeah, she. i think on the left. yeah, she. i think she's. she's on key, she's. yeah, she's on the key, though. pointing the though. she's pointing to the sky where the aliens though. she's pointing to the sky from. where the aliens though. she's pointing to the sky from. okay,/here the aliens though. she's pointing to the sky from. okay, but; the aliens though. she's pointing to the sky from. okay, but there's iens though. she's pointing to the sky from. okay, but there's one come from. okay, but there's one behind her. i don't know why i think that's. this is why i find it difficult she forgot, it difficult that she forgot, because she's clearly kept one eye. well, it might be eye. yeah well, it might be invisible. be no, no invisible. or it could be no, no nation. his nation. according to his lawyers, that's not hand . lawyers, that's not his hand. oh, yeah? i hope. no, no, a good point . no oh, yeah? i hope. no, no, a good point. no consent asked oh, yeah? i hope. no, no, a good point . no consent asked for. oh, yeah? i hope. no, no, a good point. no consent asked for. but i mean , another big story. point. no consent asked for. but i mean , another big story . well i mean, another big story. well i mean, another big story. well i mean, another big story. well i mean, i'm actually very disappointed in the daily star

because i feel like occasionally they actually do do some properly good news or they take an interesting slant. this is just this is not acceptable. daily star, even for rubbish, daily star, front pages. this is the i forgot i've been abducted by like, no, no, you don't get to know this is not a i'm sorry. this is not a non. no news story. no news. i'm shocked by owe— story. no news. i'm shocked by we newspaper. — \i2» i'm shocked by this newspaper. normally every like this newspaper. normally every iiye iuii— this newspaper. normally every iiye iuii of— this newspaper. normally every like half of the— this newspaper. normally every like half of the front pages are uoouo— like half of the front pages are about some— like half of the front pages are about some impending weather owne— about some impending weather iiiiwe .— about some impending weather iiiiwe . us— about some impending weather thing . us never— about some impending weather thing . us never really happens. thing. us never really happens. iiie— thing. us never really happens. we owe— thing. us never really happens. iiie day— thing. us never really happens. the one day when— thing. us never really happens. the one day when we're going to get the one day when we're going to gee-wowe— the one day when we're going to gee-wows .— the one day when we're going to get-storms . aliens?- the one day when we're going to get storms . aliens? yeah. get some storms. aliens? yeah. eoou— get some storms. aliens? yeah. eoou pon. — get some storms. aliens? yeah. ooou wow. wow— get some storms. aliens? yeah. good point. play to— get some storms. aliens? yeah. good point. play to your- good point. play to your straight. very disappointed . straight. very disappointed. right? that's the front pages out right? that's the front pages oui—iw— right? that's the front pages oui—iw-wewl out of the way in the next eeeiiow. — out of the way in the next section, banning out of the way in the next- section,-banning your section, they are banning your iwo— section, they are banning your iwo iow— section, they are banning your iwo ioi oee— section, they are banning your two for ones and— section, they are banning your two for ones and prince william pegg's— two for ones and prince william pegg-e we— two for ones and prince william pegg's his colours— two for ones and prince william pegg's his colours to the mast we-ii— pegg's his colours to the mast we-ii iiwu— pegg's his colours to the mast we'll find-more- pegg's his colours to the mast we'll find more soon. we'll we'll find out more soon. we'll eee-iwere—

news radio .

news radio. iback- news radio. i back to i news radio. back to headliners in just a moment. but first in breaking news, sunak now faces news, rishi sunak now faces a fourth by—election following the immediate resignation of a former tory mp, david warburton, who had the tory whip suspended last april, has stepped down from his somerton, somerset somerton and frome seat following accusations of sexual harassment and cocaine use. in an interview with the mail on sunday, mr warburton admitted taking cocaine after drinking japanese whisky. however, he denies harassing a female aide. he's issued a statement saying he'd been denied a fair hearing by the independent complaints and grievance scheme while it probed the accusations the prime minister now faces four potential by elections following the resignations of boris johnson , nigel adams and nadine johnson, nigel adams and nadine dorries. we'll bring you more on that story as we get it. now let's go straight back to our headliners . welcome back to

headliners. welcome back to headliners. i'm stephen allen. i'm headliners. i'm stephen allen. i-w eiiii— headliners. i'm stephen allen. i'm still here— headliners. i'm stephen allen. i'm still here with— : i'm stephen allen. i'm still here with josh howie owe— i'm still here with josh howie uwu wu— i'm still here with josh howie and paul cox,— i'm still here with josh howie and paul cox, but don't worry, we— and paul cox, but don't worry, i-we wowe— and paul cox, but don't worry, i've done this— and paul cox, but don't worry, i've done this with worse onto we— i've done this with worse onto we sunday— i've done this with worse onto the sunday times. sorry, i've just— the sunday times. sorry, i've iueo gou— the sunday times. sorry, i've just got. you've got to give me a second to get over this. david warburton news because it's too much i can't. this is much for me. i can't. this is insane. like, wow . do you. are insane. like, wow. do you. are you shocked? no yeah. do you know , i mean, first of all, how know, i mean, first of all, how dare he. japanese whisky. know, i mean, first of all, how dare he. japanese whisky . like. dare he. japanese whisky. like. excuse me. what's wrong with you? should be drinking scottish whisky . this is. this is great whisky. this is. this is great britain . i mean, whisky. this is. this is great britain. i mean, this is disgusting. cocaine it was probably mexican cocaine or colombian cocaine grown in the uk. yeah, exactly. i mean, is there no end to this disgusting . how many by elections do you have before it actually becomes a general election ? the a general election? by the way, how do become does how many do you become when does it election ? so it become a gay election? so joke on by sorry. i'm sorry. i'm sorry. i was i was sure it was. we giving very little we were giving very little warning. i would have had a lot longer i have longer. i would have written a much betterjoke longer. i would have written a much better joke i longer. i would have written a much betterjoke i could have much betterjoke if i could have so opportunities

so many opportunities to do those the next those kind of jokes. in the next couple-stories,— those kind of jokes. in the next couple-stories, sunday- i: in the next couple stories, sunday times, couple of stories, sunday times, ioew— couple of stories, sunday times, ioeii—wiii- couple of stories, sunday times,| josh _will inherit josh and a man who will inherit wow— josh and a man who will inherit many—end. many bedrooms wants to end iioweeeeieee— many bedrooms wants to end homelessness ._ many bedrooms wants to end homelessness . this there could homelessness. this there could be eowewiwe— homelessness. this there could be something-this- homelessness. this there could be something this prince be something in this prince wiiiiow. — be something in this prince wow i— be something in this prince william. i want- be something in this prince william. 22 william. i want to end homelessness in britain. yeah. so he's given his first big interview and it's in the times and he's based said yeah homelessness is really bad or like a posh accent homelessness is terrible and one of the things that one wants to do after my mother took me long to see homeless people is to cure it and he's sort of the cynical person would go like an accent. i don't know. it's better than it's better than the sky's prince. prince harry's the look of prince harry look alike. no kwasi. yeah, but i've looked. i actually know a little bit about homelessness . not because i'm homelessness. not because i'm homelessness. not because i'm homeless or anything that. homeless or anything like that. you past every you walk past this every day, dress yeah . yeah, dress like one. no yeah. yeah, that's. that's pretty good, actually. hurts a little bit. a little bit in pain from that one.thank little bit in pain from that one. thank you . let me so no, i.

one. thank you. let me so no, i. one of my best mates, he works for homeless charity. he runs one of the homeless charities in london. and we talk about it quite a lot. and a it's a quite a lot. and it's a it's a very complicated issue. and it's not about enough not just about building enough houses it's there's houses and whatnot. it's there's a myriad of factors , a myriad of factors, predominantly mental health being one of them. and the fact that some people actually that's their life they want to be i'm not of them by not saying all of them by any means. prince william is means. what prince william is talking here is about. certainly catching younger people. and he's in that there's a lot he's right in that there's a lot of younger who are sort of younger people who are sort of younger people who are sort of hopping and who are of bed hopping and who we are who doing parents, who who are doing with parents, who are domestic are dealing with domestic violence and various other issues, before issues, catching them before they're on the streets . that they're out on the streets. that is something he's sort of is something that he's sort of he's they've got like a 33 flats that to be open for that are going to be open for younger at risk. that younger people at risk. that that stuff is obviously a very necessary thing. it seems necessary thing. but it seems like is to get like his big idea is to get a couple of homeless charities together and put himself in the middle and everyone go, oh, wonderful, you so much, wonderful, thank you so much, prince william, for bringing us all together. that is literally the substance so far to what

this whole article is about. pull in 30s, solve homelessness . wen.— pull in 30s, solve homelessness . wow. i— pull in 30s, solve homelessness . wow. i wu— pull in 30s, solve homelessness . well, i did, didn't— pull in 30s, solve homelessness . well, i did, didn't they?- . well, i did, didn't they? dudng . well, i did, didn't they? during the pandemic? they put them into hotels and soon during the pandemic? they put thethe into hotels and soon during the pandemic? they put thethe asinto hotels and soon during the pandemic? they put thethe as sooniotels and soon during the pandemic? they put thethe as sooi'iiolelheii'id soon during the pandemic? they put thethe as sooniotethe pandemici as the as soon as the pandemic passed, them out of passed, they took them out of hotels and put them back on the street they've already street again. so they've already solved ago. solved it once three years ago. so to build more so we just need to build more hotels another covid so we just need to build more hotelshave another covid so we just need to build more hotelshave another her covid so we just need to build more hotelshave another pandemic. back, have another pandemic. yeah. paul yeah. so sunday times, paul and starmer continues starmer lucky streak continues his opponents just his political opponents just keep themselves in. well, keep doing themselves in. well, they do indeed. labour is poised to seats than to win more seats than nationalists at the next general election. in finance, you know , election. in finance, you know, following financial scandals in scotland . i mean, this is this scotland. i mean, this is this is clearly all about nicola sturgeon, favourite sturgeon, which is a favourite subject mine. now, the two subject of mine. now, the two political firebrand ends that basically labour its basically gave labour its biggest kicking since 1935. we're essentially boris on the back of getting brexit done and sturgeon on the back of you know, the snp and independence in scotland. one's been arrested and is never going to be in politics after , you know, within politics after, you know, within the next six months. i don't think think nicola sturgeon's

hopes and plans of being in the eu or whatever she had planned are down the swanee are now down the down the swanee , i would and of course , i would say. and of course bods , i would say. and of course boris has fallen on his own wants it and he's out of action. johnson he's falling on his own. johnson he's falling on his own. johnson it's tricky but doable as a result. it does leave. it just leaves the race completely open for some. i don't think he can mess it up. i mean, humza yousaf isn't going to do anything. i mean , ham's a anything. i mean, ham's a useless he's got no chance in scotland. no, there are a lot of donkey there that we donkey fields out there that we might be hearing about in the future. to someone future. i'd like to see someone like dems, but no one like the lib dems, but no one knows lib dems knows what the lib dem lib dems stand for. now, i'm someone who personally grassroots personally knows some grassroots councillors that are lib dems and they , you know, really and they, you know, really are tremendous people. but i have no idea for what the lib dems stand for and i just don't know if they've got enough to they've got enough time to get that across. so keir that across. so i think keir starmer his now. starmer is his to lose now. yeah, well, the dems yeah, well, the lib dems flourished in local council elections. do. you elections. they always do. you know about details and know they're about details and whatnot, but then they've been taken this whole gender taken in this whole gender ideology issues and whatnot. but

anyway, the interesting thing here is that swing to here also is that the swing to the snp to labour is mostly from us voters in terms of people who want independence. so if anything that does go to show you that having these kind of these sentiment , it's you that having these kind of these sentiment, it's for larger issues. they actually only take you so far. you need to get the basics covered and that is what the snp have failed to do over the snp have failed to do over the last ten years or so is deliver for that one policy though, didn't they ? because for though, didn't they? because for me they just they're very populist . they just floated populist. they just floated about between whatever might about between whatever it might be. to take the be. you only got to take the gender recognition bill why would she decided to die on that hill? i don't think anyone will ever understand. and was ever understand. and that was just stereotypical of what the snp were about. whereas you know people understand what labour are so i think, think are about. so i think, i think and a labour and once you get a labour government westminster and government in westminster and the goes away the independence issue goes away for years, interesting . for four years, interesting. all right, let's move to the oweeewee— all right, let's move to the observer. josh _ all right, let's move to the observer. josh and a survey were— observer. josh and a survey were thew— observer. josh and a survey where they probably ask where they probably didn't ask some headliners,— where they probably didn't ask some headliners, panellists uk

is some headliners, panellists uk ie owowe— some headliners, panellists uk is among countries with the most ooewwe— is among countries with the most positive attitude— is among countries with the most positive attitude towards etueeee— positive attitude towards etueeee .— positive attitude towards refugees , poll finds. refugees, poll finds. so this is to 22.000— refugees, poll finds. so this is to 22,000 adults across 29 countries found british people had the third most enthusiastic outward outlook just behind spain and new zealand . it's spain and new zealand. it's ironic that new zealand is so has such a positive attitude towards migrants is because it's so hard to get there. number one. and number two is and my aunt and uncle tried to move there recently too. and it's like they make it so difficult. you have to have like loads of money. you have to be able to take care of yourself all so this idea that i'm sure they're pro the idea it, but the pro the idea of it, but the reality of it is it seems very much a society . much remains a closed society. anyway, let's talk about britain and 56% of britons believe that refugees make a positive contribution compared to 45 internationally. there's lots of these kind of statistics that more than half of britons think that refugees should be allowed to stay. and i've talked about this the other day, but i think

what is interesting here is how some people , what they think of some people, what they think of when they think of migrants. and i think some people think of afghan women who were being subjected to the misogyny of the taliban government, not being able to be educated and go to women, girls, girls, school, and also afghanis who helped british people when we were over there and whatnot. and some people think of albanian 20 year olds coming over and getting up to, you know, criminal activity. so the truth is , of course, there's the truth is, of course, there's bits of both . and i think that bits of both. and i think that some of this the wording of this seems to focus more on the latter like when it's talking about people in need. and i think, yes, people do. we're a fair society. that's what arguably makes us british, that we should help out and whatnot. and certainly when you're seeing i think it's one, it's 100 i think it's one, it's100 million get migrants or million people get migrants or is it is it. yeah, yeah. 100

million internationally displaced people for the last time. so it's growing and it's only going to grow with more environmental disasters and whatnot. britain feels whatnot. i think britain feels like, yes, we should take our fair share, but i think need fair share, but i think we need to control over who those to have control over who those people are that let in, if people are that we let in, if that makes sense. do you think this that makes sense. do you think wie-ewwee— that makes sense. do you think this-chimes-what. that makes sense. do you think| this-chimes-what we this survey chimes with what we read— this survey chimes with what we reed-oweee— this survey chimes with what we ieuu-oieee o— this survey chimes with what we read-press a lot?- this survey chimes with what we read press a lot? well this survey chimes with what we read it press a lot? well this survey chimes with what we read it depends. a lot? well this survey chimes with what we read it depends what ? well this survey chimes with what we read it depends what pressl this survey chimes with what we read it depends what press you. well, it depends what press you. i—iiy. — well, it depends what press you. i—iiy. i- well, it depends what press you. i—iiy. iwiwy- i mean, this must irk. i think the guardian slightly, because this this is now two this is this this is now two polls in the space of two months. is that is basically suggesting that us brits are pretty flexible , amenable pretty flexible, amenable welcoming people which i think most of us believe anyway . and most of us believe anyway. and look, there's different ends of the spectrum and you get to see the spectrum and you get to see the worst of each reported because that's that's what makes the news. but but they've definitely gone and framed this in a way that brings it back to being a guardian article because for instance, they say despite increased hospitality, hospitality , far from it. hospitality, far from it. hostility for the uk government barges. so i don't see i want to stick up for the tories slightly

here, i'm afraid, because i don't think the government are necessarily hostile about the people . all they're hostile people. all they're hostile about the problem . and it's about the problem. and it's getting to a point now where the only way they can win votes is to prove that they can stop this problem. into power problem. whoever gets into power is to have to stop this is going to have to stop this problem. one or the other. problem. one way or the other. and it's not it's not because i don't think it's a personal issue.i don't think it's a personal issue. i think it's a group issue. i think it's a group issue. and our resources can't sustain it. on to the express, josh and you can still get your two for one for now , government two for one for now, government lays ban on two for one junk food deals amid cost of living crisis. so this is how they're framing it like we're doing you guys everything's getting really expensive . it's got nothing to expensive. it's got nothing to do promise. and so you do with us. promise. and so you can still buy all that stuff and make low really fat. of course, it's here it's a false economy here because obese costing because being obese is costing the about 6.5 billion the nhs about 6.5 billion a yeah the nhs about 6.5 billion a year. so so and it's we were talking about this in the first section, but it's just indicative of just the

government just kicking stuff along they need to along the line that they need to be with actually be getting on with actually governing . and this is one of governing. and this is one of the that was about was the things that was about was meant two years ago, a meant to start two years ago, a year then it got put year ago, and then it got put back six months and they got pushed six this pushed back six months. this is trying be healthier , trying to help us be healthier, help longer, and help people live longer, and there are other things like gove had his very sensible for had his very sensible plans for least banning leaseholds, which is mediaeval system and is a mediaeval system and affects people who have i have a flat i'm a leasehold and it flat and i'm a leasehold and it affects terribly. was affects me terribly. that was meant be sure shoo meant to be a sure shoo in to get in. that's been get pushed in. now that's been pushed back as well. it's like all the good stuff all this, the actual good stuff that should and that this government should and be pushing through. and you would argue would be making people's lives better and also would be bringing them more likely to bring them back into government is just kicked down the that point, the road. but on that point, would thing be would this particular thing be easily spun as making the tories look like the bad guys banning two for one deals? so maybe that's two for one deals? so maybe wot-e why— two for one deals? so maybe that's why they're _ 7 so maybe that's why they're doing it. maybe —oy- that's why they're doing it.| iiuone—oflwo maybe this is more of a pr wiwe. — maybe this is more of a pr wine. -i— maybe this is more of a pr thing. _i mean,- maybe this is more of a pr thing. " maybe this is more of a pr- thing. _i mean, you spin is thing. yeah. i mean, you spin is the word for this because it's the word for this because it's the sort thing label a labour

the sort of thing label a labour will gobble up, no pun intended . actually i'm pretty proud of it either way. however this is you . if you if you follow you. if you if you follow through with this sort of thing, it's like nanny state stuff . so it's like nanny state stuff. so you are telling people they can't do this, they can't do that. you know, at the end of the fast food is cheap and the day, fast food is cheap and delicious. nutritious, the day, fast food is cheap and deli it)us. nutritious, the day, fast food is cheap and deli it is;. nutritious, the day, fast food is cheap and deli it is cheap nutritious, the day, fast food is cheap and deli it is cheap and utritious, the day, fast food is cheap and deli it is cheap and delicious. but it is cheap and delicious. and it will feed a lot of low income families very cheaply and very quickly . so they can't very quickly. so they can't dunng very quickly. so they can't during a cost of living crisis , during a cost of living crisis, just take that away. that makes perfect me. perfect sense to me. economically however, in the long term , they're going to have long term, they're going to have to they're going have to deal to they're going to have to deal with cause. they you with a root cause. they you can't just make stuff more can't just make this stuff more expensive all about expensive. it's all about education about education and it's all about making the stuff that is going to nutritious you. to be more nutritious for you. affordable as we affordable and ubiquitous as we always blame education, but everyone knows you pick someone on the street and say good food, bad to the good one. bad food, point to the good one. people people that people know. people know that eowwe— people know. people know that eothe-wuew— people know. people know that eating-muchlbad- people know. people know that eating much bad you. eating too much is bad for you. ite— it's not making it more epewewe— it's not making it more expensive - i i it's not making it more- expensive-i mean, in expensive as such. i mean, in terme— expensive as such. i mean, in terms when they did with

terms of like when they did with the the drinks, the sugar tax, with the drinks, that's impact and it that's made an impact and it does the idea is , is does work. so the idea is, is two stuff encourage two for one stuff encourage wages. it arguably i think when i when i when i wages. it arguably i think when iwhen i when i said wages. it arguably i think when i when i when i said that labour are going to gobble this stuff, i think it's the first thing that they'll like that they'll do is things like this. they're going to have this. they're not going to have a they're not going to have control over the big things that are but are in their manifesto. no, but what is start what they can do is start banning is a tory policy banning this is a tory policy that it is. no, that it is. yeah. no, but i think i think it's going to work in in the end. in labour's favour in the end. well, part two. well, that's it for part two. eew— well, that's it for part two. part-promises- well, that's it for part two. part promises homophobia well, that's it for part two. part thatnises homophobia well, that's it for part two. part thatniseshealth)hobia well, that's it for part two. part thatniseshealth advice from take that and health advice wow—ite- from boris johnson. it's oppoewe— from boris johnson. it's oppoewe day-- from boris johnson. it's opposite day. we'll see you

gb news is the people's . channel gb news is the people's. channel welcome back to headliners. iet-e— welcome back to headliners. iet-e 90— welcome back to headliners. iet-e go to— welcome back to headliners. iet-e go to we— welcome back to headliners. let's go to the mail on sunday. pow— let's go to the mail on sunday. equ a— let's go to the mail on sunday. equ a towe— let's go to the mail on sunday. paul a take that— let's go to the mail on sunday. paul a take that member gets ouweeiieu— paul a take that member gets ouweeiieu eo— paul a take that member gets cancelled so we'll probably on we— cancelled so we'll probably on we eiiow— cancelled so we'll probably on this show next.— cancelled so we'll probably on this show next. yeah look toward— this show next. yeah look forward to— this show next. yeah look forward to seeing howard donald oeeouee— forward to seeing howard donald oeeouee iie-e— forward to seeing howard donald because he's been— forward to seeing howard donald because he's been axed from wowiweiuw— because he's been axed from nottingham pride for liking a of— nottingham pride for liking a series of transphobic and homophobic— series of transphobic and homophobic tweets with a singer euwiwe— homophobic tweets with a singer euwiwe we— homophobic tweets with a singer euwiwe we ie—

homophobic tweets with a singer saying he is disappointed in iiiweeiy— saying he is disappointed in himself following a grovelling apology — himself following a grovelling apology i— himself following a grovelling apology i mem— himself following a grovelling apology. i: himself following a grovelling apology. 2 q2 apology. i mean, straight away he's assuming his own gender. there josh so he's in. he's in. he's in all sorts of problems. i mean , the tweet, by the way, mean, the tweet, by the way, that he liked said the only women have periods men cannot man straight men, straight man, straight cannot menstruate. now you cannot say man straight . you you cannot say man straight. you can't. you really are misogynistic. you can't even say menstruation so terrible. i mean, i don't disagree with those tweets. now he's at the end of the day , if you're going end of the day, if you're going to host pride events , it's to host pride events, it's probably steer clear . read that probably steer clear. read that stuff. don't like it. carry on. take the paycheque, because there's a lot of people out there's a lot of people out there that are woke for pay and you know, howard could have well been that person. he's had to i mean, never apologise. by the way, howard, know way, howard, i don't know if you're there, never, you're out there, mate. never, ever you've lost the ever apologise. you've lost the job do you gain job already. what do you gain from ing? they'll from apologise ing? they'll forget. it next year. forget. you can do it next year. but mean, from for my money, but i mean, from for my money, it's just we see these stories

regularly . it depends on which regularly. it depends on which side of the argument you fall down on. i think it's remiss of him to think he could get away with it. yeah i mean, josh, these things, these these things can happen. and it only takes a wiwute— can happen. and it only takes a minute-ii— can happen. and it only takes a minute-ii we— can happen. and it only takes a minute. .i was thinking- 232 and it only takes a minute. i was thinking of minute. so i was thinking of wwew— minute. so i was thinking of wiiieii owe— minute. so i was thinking of wiiieii i— minute. so i was thinking of which one i wish— minute. so i was thinking of which one i wish i'd done it. i wiet— which one i wish i'd done it. i wet to— which one i wish i'd done it. i wet to dowe— which one i wish i'd done it. i wish i'd done it.— which one i wish i'd done it. i wish i'd done it. it's- which one i wish i'd done it. i wish i'd done it. it's great- wish i'd done it. it's great that, you know all the lyrics so, i an so, so well. i saw an interesting tweet. someone i follow online who basically pointed out that this isn't a free speech issue. a lot of people go, oh, he's been cancelled. he's whatever. no, he's chosen to make his he's he's chosen to make his opinion known by liking certain tweets. and they don't ally with what this festival see themselves about . so there's an themselves about. so there's an argument there that it isn't really about free speech. they don't see him as a fit. now for what they're for what they're they want to be the kind of festival which believes that women don't aren't the only people who menstruate. if that's if you if you believe that only that i don't even know to how phrase this that not just women

menstruate then go to nottingham pride because you're going to have a good old time with a bunch of people who are pretty thick. didn't feel like thick. this didn't feel like a cancelling story to me. it didn't like a speech didn't feel like a free speech story you because story either, you know, because we've got we've we've lost that. we've got we've got free speech thing got this whole free speech thing now it clouds everything. but now is it clouds everything. but at before at the end of the day, before all went back pre all this, if we went back pre 2010, know, you're 2010, you know, if you're going to by someone, you to be employed by someone, you need board with with need to be on board with with what they're about. so at the end day, whether i agree end of the day, whether i agree or or not, they're end of the day, whether i agree or going or not, they're end of the day, whether i agree or going to or not, they're end of the day, whether i agree or going to employ not, they're end of the day, whether i agree or going to employ him.:hey're not going to employ him. i agree with you. shouldn't have with you. he shouldn't have apologised. he himself apologised. he has let himself down. with basic down. he's agreed with basic biological except biological science, except for the anyway. biological science, except for the to anyway. biological science, except for the to the anyway. biological science, except for the to the observer y. biological science, except for the to the observer ,. biological science, except for the to the observer , josh, okay, on to the observer, josh, and this confuse some right and this will confuse some right wing types. a place has banned the pride— wing types. a place has banned the que woe.— wing types. a place has banned the pride flag, but— 23 eye a place has banned the pride flag, but why? “23 2 the pride flag, but why? yeah, ewe— the pride flag, but why? yeah, we ie— the pride flag, but why? yeah, the is on— the pride flag, but why? yeah, this is an interesting story. the pride flag, but why? yeah, this is an interesting story . a this is an interesting story. a sense of betrayal, liberal dismay as muslim led us city bans pride flags. this is ham ham frank, which is quite an ironic having having a muslim control cancel an old ham michigan. it's got a muslim majority council and they voted

to exclude the lgbt q plus flags from city property and it soured relations is there? there's a good book called what's left, written by nick cohen, which basically talks about the allyship . post 2001 one with allyship. post 2001 one with between the far left and muslim fundamentalists essentially . and fundamentalists essentially. and how so ? and then you have these how so? and then you have these weird things where you have like these sort of march rallies against pro—palestinian marches or anti—israel marches, whichever way you want to phrase it. and sort of people saying, you know, homosex equals for hamas and or for the palestinian, you know , and you palestinian, you know, and you 90, palestinian, you know, and you go, yeah, mate, go , go take that go, yeah, mate, go, go take that flag . yeah, yeah, yeah. take flag. yeah, yeah, yeah. take that down to gaza. take it in the west bank because jews, of course, in those places , they course, in those places, they hang their homosexuals from cranes . so it's like hang their homosexuals from cranes. so it's like this is hang their homosexuals from cranes . so it's like this is i'm cranes. so it's like this is i'm not saying this is what is going on here, but i'm just saying that that when you have the allyship of the far left and not

just islam, but really other groups as well, there's going to be tensions. and we saw that also with i believe it was albanian families who lost two weeks ago. there was a sort of not a mini riot outside the school board. and people were against antifa and people were saying like tweeting, saying, oh, look at these white fascist , far right people. it's like, no, these are these are not far right people. these are people who are trying to protect their children . so it does become children. so it does become confusing . it should be said in confusing. it should be said in fairness that they've it's not just the lgbt flag that they've banned. they've they've done this . the resolution also bans this. the resolution also bans all displays of flags with any ethnic also any racist, any political views from the grounds which is sound . fair enough. which is sound. fair enough. let's just keep separation of church and state. i guess the church and state. i guess the church of ideology church of identity politics from the state. i think that's actually not a bad thing. and paul, is twe— not a bad thing. and paul, is we iiye— not a bad thing. and paul, is this like the— not a bad thing. and paul, is this like the paradox- zieii2 23 and paul, is this like the paradox of tolerance— this like the paradox of tolerance that you have to be toieww— tolerance that you have to be ioiewwi ot— tolerance that you have to be tolerant of people's intolerance tolerance that you have to be

tolt�*siii2;ee )f people's intolerance tolerance that you have to be tolt�*isiii2;22 le's intolerance tolerance that you have to be tolt�*isiii2;22 ”25qu tolerance ? well, what's really interesting is , is josh has interesting is, is josh has invoked sort of a theory or invoked a sort of a theory or a thought in my mind. there is no venn diagram for the far left and islam . there is no venn and islam. there is no venn diagram. the only thing that puts the two together is that the far left hate the people that they think, hate islam. so for me, it's not like they overlap because islam is about as far away from far left as you can get. as far away from far left as you can get . it's a very can get. it's a very conservative, therefore quite right wing religion because all religions are all religions is are you know, there's a set of principles to follow. and i've never fully understood why i can only assume, and this has occurred to me right now is that the far left think that they are some way getting it. the people that like that they believe don't like islam supporting islam. islam by supporting islam. enemy my enemy my islam by supporting islam. - enemy-my enemy-my friend . enemy of my enemy is my friend. yew.— enemy of my enemy is my friend. yeuie—iet-e— enemy of my enemy is my friend. yeah,_let's move- enemy of my enemy is my friend. yeah,_let's move on. yeah, yeah. well, let's move on to the telegraph pole. and when it to the telegraph pole. and when ii-io— to the telegraph pole. and when ii-io wowe— to the telegraph pole. and when it-to trans issues,- to the telegraph pole. and when it to trans issues, mum's it comes to trans issues, mum's we— it comes to trans issues, mum's the wow— it comes to trans issues, mum's the wow . — it comes to trans issues, mum's the wow . yes.— it comes to trans issues, mum's the word . yes, mum's- it comes to trans issues, mum's the word . i/i2;5 it comes to trans issues, mum's the word . 425 2 the word. yes, mum's the word. don't tell parents if child comes out as trans chief rabbi tells school. so why? this is

the question that always comes to me. why do all ideologies and i believe it's all ideologies now require for people lie to now require for people to lie to protect its principles. the end of the day , there's two things protect its principles. the end of the ony , there's two things protect its principles. the end of the on here. are's two things protect its principles. the end of the on here. there's) things protect its principles. the end of the on here. there's the ngs protect its principles. the end of the on here. there's the trans going on here. there's the trans issue there is the issue and there is the safeguarding of children . and safeguarding of children. and i think the two really should be mutually exclusive. quite often . now, the point of this story is if you if you are within a school or in this case, i assume a synagogue, but that is it, a synagogue, if it's a school, it's a school. so and a young child comes and says, i believe i'm trans. the idea is that that rabbi or that school or that teacher or whoever is protecting that child by not telling the parent because the parent might have adverse anti negative views about that. however, this if their children we keep coming back to children if they're children, the first person that needs about needs to know anything about that child safety or any issues involving that child are the parents. i don't think i don't think i can't think of many precedents where we should not

be telling unless it's be telling the unless it's unless abuse. unless it's a domestic abuse. yeah i mean, that's thing, yeah i mean, that's the thing, isn't it? you made point isn't it? you made the point wu— isn't it? you made the point wot—wowe- isn't it? you made the point. that—would include that safeguarding would include not that safeguarding would include wot-twee— that safeguarding would include not-things that- that safeguarding would include not things that put the not doing things that put the owie— not doing things that put the ewe-wow.— not doing things that put the child now, surely child at risk. now, it surely woquw-i—woui child at risk. now, it surely- wouldn't_you should wouldn't be a case of you should teii— wouldn't be a case of you should ieii onw— wouldn't be a case of you should never tell any parents about anything-— never tell any parents about uwwwwglw— never tell any parents about uwwwiwe-ii you- never tell any parents about anything. if you do think anything. but if you do think were-e— anything. but if you do think there's—child. there's a risk that a child woqu— there's a risk that a child would-risk- there's a risk that a child. would-risk-pass there's a risk that a child- would-risk-pass on would be at risk if you pass on twe— would be at risk if you pass on this information,— would be at risk if you pass on this information, you're this information, then you're over-safeguard. this information, then you're over safeguard rule over here. this safeguard rule uppiiee— over here. this safeguard rule uppiieelwew— over here. this safeguard rule applies. then becomes applies. it then becomes complicated.— applies. it then becomes complicated. yeah. �*" complicated. yeah. i mean, first of complicated. yeah. i mean, first oi-we— complicated. yeah. i mean, first of the chief rabbi, rabbi of all, the chief rabbi, rabbi mirvis, a good guy. but mirvis, he's a good guy. but this is something this is taken from a document from 2018 that was written in with a with a lgbtq+ organisation and essentially what they've done is conflate as , as gender ideology conflate as, as gender ideology , does homosexuality with , with , does homosexuality with, with gender identity , motty. and so gender identity, motty. and so in this case, they're saying like basically if someone came out and said, i'm gay or whatever, that's an innate thing. so but what they're saying that by putting the two together, they're they're sort of saying , oh, but not of saying, oh, but they're not realising that gender identity usually as being shown

usually is coming as being shown to essentially sociological to be essentially a sociological all contagion. so that needs parents in impact and influence in on it because certainly when it's young girls and their influencing each other, then parents can make can make decisions that might affect that they have . the chief rabbis they have. the chief rabbis office has said since that it is up to the parents to actually deal with their children . deal with their children. they're just trying to safeguard the kids. i think they got given some advice. it in some bad advice. they put it in a because they thought a document because they thought they people, they were being good people, just people seem just like most people seem to be. they're saying we're be. and now they're saying we're waiting for the government to be releasing their new guidelines about trans about what to deal with. trans students . and then we're going students. and then we're going to basically follow advice. to basically follow that advice. so we'll do a so yeah, they got we'll do a quick hit on this one sunday times. josh, and they talk about the daily— times. josh, and they talk about we new oni— josh, and they talk about the daily mail running the worst ad the daily mail running the worst uu ewe— the daily mail running the worst uu iow— the daily mail running the worst ad ever for weight— the daily mail running the worst ad ever for weight loss jabs. towe— ad ever for weight loss jabs. boris johnson— ad ever for weight loss jabs. boris johnson reveals- ad ever for weight loss jabs. boris johnson reveals he- ad ever for weight loss jabs. boris johnson reveals he took slimming drug in daily mail column. he's getting paid £500,000 for this column. i read . it doesn't mean it's true, but i read someone say that there was evidence that they'd seen

something that written by ai something that was written by ai , would funny if , which would be very funny if it did. and so this is him going on about how he saw one of his colleagues in parliament had taken the struggle and lost a lot of weight. and he tried it. he said it really helped him. he said he started taking the drug. he his or he didn't have his sixth or seventh and then it seventh dessert and then it started . yeah. yes, 617 child. started. yeah. yes, 617 child. yeah. actually, you don't really want him to get any thinner and better looking, do you? has he got any thinner ? i'm just going got any thinner? i'm just going to it there. he's. to leave it there. well he's. yeah, he stopped yeah, but he said he stopped doing and, uh, but the ironic doing it and, uh, but the ironic thing with this column is thing is with this column is that broken further that he's broken further parliamentary he parliamentary rules because he should reported job and should have reported the job and then would have chosen how then they would have chosen how long taken long it would have taken before he'd taken up the role. of course, like an hour course, he's like half an hour before he got new job. before he got a new job. everyone sue styling. everyone sue gray styling. well, that's for this section well, that's it for this section on well, that's it for this section ow-eiiiwieee- well, that's it for this section on-shirtless men- well, that's it for this section on shirtless men and on up next shirtless men and eei— on up next shirtless men and sexual mishaps.— on up next shirtless men and sexual mishaps. so standard saturday.— sexual mishaps. so standard saturday. we'll— sexual mishaps. so standard saturday. we'll see you there .

welcome back to headliners mail on sunday— welcome back to headliners mail on sunday ioew— welcome back to headliners mail on sunday josh who spent half a wiiiiow— on sunday josh who spent half a wiiiiow ow— on sunday josh who spent half a million on sexual— on sunday josh who spent half a million on sexual mishaps and wow— million on sexual mishaps and wow ee— million on sexual mishaps and wow wei— million on sexual mishaps and how was that not— million on sexual mishaps and how was that not boris johnson. yeew— how was that not boris johnson. yeeii — how was that not boris johnson. yeeii so— how was that not boris johnson. yeeii so wet.— how was that not boris johnson. yeah so yeah, well,- how was that not boris johnson. yeah 222 22 yeah so yeah, well, this could be his new column . is this next be his new column. is this next week's column here a real bum deal week's column here a real bum deal. spent at least deal. nhs spent at least £500,000 on treating sexual mishaps last year, including removing items stuck in bums. now, about halfway through the first page, it says objects are needed to be extracted, were not specified. i'm sorry, specified. well, i'm sorry, daily mail. i'm not going to read any further. shame you . read any further. shame on you. that's whole of that's the whole point of reading supposedly reading this thing. supposedly 514 the manual 514 procedures for the manual removal of a foreign body . i can removal of a foreign body. i can account for five of them. yeah but yeah. did you read down to the iii— but yeah. did you read down to the iii were— but yeah. did you read down to the bit where it— but yeah. did you read down to the bit where it says— did you read down to the bit where it says people in the bit where it says people in we eeew— the bit where it says people in we eeiiw see— the bit where it says people in the early 50s were the most new. — the early 50s were the most likely we— the early 50s were the most likely. are you— the early 50s were the most likely. ”i2; 2 a,» 2 likely. are you dirty people in your 50 followed by people in their 20s that was followed up

by another, another five years in all of a sudden hello . but in all of a sudden hello. but the best bit of this is where tom ryan the policy analyst at taxpayers alliance, he says taxpayer uncomfortable taxpayer will feel uncomfortable at forking out at the prospect of forking out such sums for these such large sums for these procedures mate, do you procedures. mate, what do you want? just leave him up there like leaves his back like that. joe leaves his back to put it back in his to home, put it back in his cage. yeah. are you upset by we— cage. yeah. are you upset by we eewewe.— 2292; yeah. are you upset by this spending, paul? \2» this spending, paul? no, i think it's. this spending, paul? no, i think we. wen— this spending, paul? no, i think it's. well it. 500 is it's. well worth it. 500 k is a drop ocean, and we drop in the ocean, and we get these every couple of these stories every couple of months. so i think it's a good investment. everyone loves if they— investment. everyone loves if they wow— investment. everyone loves if they know someone- everyone loves if they know someone works in they know someone who works in woe.— they know someone who works in. woe—wow. a&e, everyone loves a bum story. of a&e, everyone loves a bum story. oi-wew— a&e, everyone loves a bum story. oi-wew uo. iieii— a&e, everyone loves a bum story. of-they do. mail on- of course they do. mail on suwuew— of course they do. mail on suwuew-wot- of course they do. mail on sunday,-not all. sunday, paul and not all toplessness_ sunday, paul and not all toplessness is- sunday, paul and not all toplessness is equal. no, toplessness is equal. well, no, it's definitely not, that's for sure. with temperatures around 30 degrees, i don't know if you've noticed quite you've noticed it's been quite warm of the uk warm recently in parts of the uk over the last few days. many among will want to wear as among us will want to wear as little possible to cool little as possible to keep cool , but shirtless men in particular come under fire particular have come under fire from angry reddit users. all reddit users are angry , so reddit users are angry, so i don't think that differentiates them whatsoever with some even going far to say they should going as far to say they should going as far to say they should go to jail. now i'm not a man

who's ever really been topless. i've never really had body i've never really had the body for . usually topless guys are for it. usually topless guys are showing off generally, definitely . usually a tattoo. definitely. usually a tattoo. i've gone all this great expense to wonderful eagle to having a wonderful eagle tattoo or whatever, you know, a piece . love. yeah. cage fighting piece. love. yeah. cage fighting . they're definitely vain. they eiiow— . they're definitely vain. they eiiow ow— . they're definitely vain. they eiiow ow e— . they're definitely vain. they show off a lot— . they're definitely vain. they show off a lot ._ . they're definitely vain. they show off a lot . so— they're definitely vain. they show off a lot . so topless man. show off a lot. so topless man. so show off a lot. so topless man. so wou— show off a lot. so topless man. so you tow-t— show off a lot. so topless man. so you uow-t get— show off a lot. so topless man. so you don't get i— show off a lot. so topless man. so you don't get i mean, i drove wrough— so you don't get i mean, i drove through holland— so you don't get i mean, i drove through holland park to get here iotey— through holland park to get here touey. — through holland park to get here touey. wot— through holland park to get here touey. we owe— through holland park to get here today. not one topless- through holland park to get here today. \2 i2 today. not one topless man. there's no topless men in holland in holland park. they are in holland. was in holland park. you weren't topless, no, you weren't topless, though? no, i. it for when you get to i. save it for when you get to other parts of london. yeah. what i would though , is what i would say, though, is this very small demographic this is a very small demographic of people . i don't think none of of people. i don't think none of us strike none. none of you guys strike me as people who are one of the strikes. you might go on your back garden. no, i don't think any of of would go think any of any of us would go shirtless, all short shirtless, topless. we all short sighted. the way ? i sighted. are you by the way? i absolutely did not say that to you. your wife does not need to worry about you checking out cleavage. look at that. the

eyes.— cleavage. look at that. the eyes-you— cleavage. look at that. the eyes-you ee- cleavage. look at that. the eyes.-you see that- fg look at that. the eyes. you see that before? eyes. did you see that before? i did.— eyes. did you see that before? i did. yeah.— eyes. did you see that before? i iii. yeah. i— eyes. did you see that before? | did, yeah. | had— eyes. did you see that before? i did, yeah. i had no— eyes. did you see that before? i did, yeah. i had no idea.- i did, yeah. i had no idea. hairy i had no idea. hairy chest out. i had no idea. any excuse . my brain just any excuse. my brain just accepted that josh , it just accepted that josh, it just existed because that's how i walk around the office. i'm not prejudiced. is your beard these days all the way down? it's such a because like, a nightmare because it's like, oh, go on air in oh, we're going to go on air in a all right, here go. a second. all right, here we go. let's it up again. let's put it back up again. right the observer. josh let's put it back up again. . right-the observer. josh and right to the observer. josh and i ion-i— right to the observer. josh and i ion-i-ii— right to the observer. josh and i don't-if aliens- right to the observer. josh and i don't if aliens came to i don't know if aliens came to earm— i don't know if aliens came to earth,-understand- earth, but i'd understand why iiiey— earth, but i'd understand why they-- — earth, but i'd understand why they-- iei— earth, but i'd understand why they-- iei me- earth, but i'd understand why they-. let me just- earth, but i'd understand why they . , earth, but i'd understand why- they-. let me just cover my they left. let me just cover my nipples . yes. so aliens that nipples. yes. so our aliens that bad at parking? what do we need to ask about recent ufo revelations ? so there's been a revelations? so there's been a lot of stuff here because there's this. like, aliens are pretty much definitely with us now, for the fact there's now, except for the fact there's still evidence. but what still no evidence. so. but what we do have is this american. david grush. he's because he served 14 years the air force served 14 years in the air force and a decorated and because he's a decorated veteran afghanistan veteran from afghanistan and whatever. he's part of the whatever. and he's part of the intelligence agency. and because he's forward said, he's come forward and said, yeah, of yeah, yeah, there's loads of evidence because evidence about aliens because he seems not like feasible seems somewhat not like feasible , everyone's gone. oh, well, in

that case, yeah. then the aliens are visiting . we definitely are visiting. we definitely believe guy . he's also believe this guy. he's also suffering from ptsd . he's also suffering from ptsd. he's also not being stopped , which is not being stopped, which is quite interesting. so when bob lazar came out and said these things some time ago that the people involved, particularly in the government, were very interested in coming out to squash everything he was going to , he's only left to say, he's only left his employment these people employment with these people some so it feels this some time ago. so it feels this is is a conspiracy theorist is this is a conspiracy theorist in me now that's coming out. is this is a conspiracy theorist in me now that's coming out . it in me now that's coming out. it feels to me like he's he's almost being out there to almost being sent out there to distract us some way . distract us in some way. interesting. so this is a distract us in some way. - interesting. so this is a double conspiiacyi— interesting. so this is a double conspiracy? yeah,— interesting. so this is a double conspiracy? yeah, he is a name. so conspiracy? yeah, he is a name. so just— conspiracy? yeah, he is a name. so just iei— conspiracy? yeah, he is a name. so just iei just— conspiracy? yeah, he is a name. so just let just let— conspiracy? yeah, he is a name. so just let just let this- so just let just let this information come out. this is a real men in black stuff here. can and this one in can we try and fit this one in quickiy— can we try and fit this one in quickiy-sinday- can we try and fit this one in quickly sunday, josh? quickly mail on sunday, josh? and— quickly mail on sunday, josh?| and—who and if you want a woman who can-i— and if you want a woman who can-i and— and if you want a woman who can-i and you— and if you want a woman who can't and you reach to can't and you can't reach to change— can't and you can't reach to change-imm- can't and you can't reach to. change-light-good change your light bulbs, good —io- change your light bulbs, good news._to solvei change your light bulbs, good. news._to solve it. news. we know here to solve it. yeah. — news. we know here to solve it. yeah. countries— news. we know here to solve it. yeah. countries are— news. we know here to solve it. yeah. countries are the- news. we know here to solve it. yeah. women revealed and neither britain within britain or the us ranked within the tallest is the top 20 and the tallest is from the baltic state of latvia . yes. and us uk women, they are

on average 5.7in tall and uk women are 5.5in. oh. such a inference. — women are 5.5in. oh. such a difference. yeah. _ women are 5.5in. oh. such a difference. yeah. do- s 2; l: l: " oh. such a difference. yeah. ;ii:::i women are 5.5in. oh. such a difference. yeah. do you like is your wife tall? no. is your wife tall? no, not at all. but neither am i. i'm only five. nine. and how tall she then? five. three. okay. oh, that is quiie— five. three. okay. oh, that is quiie .— five. three. okay. oh, that is quiie . you-ie— five. three. okay. oh, that is quite . you're not— "22; okay. oh, that is quite . you're not allowed to quite. you're not allowed to have— quite. you're not allowed to have a— quite. you're not allowed to have a good— quite. you're not allowed to have a good time at alton iower. — have a good time at alton iiiieis. i— have a good time at alton towers. i tell— have a good time at alton towers. i tell you, she can get on towers. i tell you, she can get iii—wen.- towers. i tell you, she can get iii—wen. goodl towers. i tell you, she can get. on _well, good to on all the rides. well, good to know. too that's— on all the rides. well, good to know. too that's much- know. too that's much information.— too that's much information. the show is nearly oven-iii— information. the show is nearly over.-take another- over. so let's take another look at over. so let's take another look ai-siiiiiii— over. so let's take another look at-sunday front- over. so let's take another look at sunday front pages. the at your sunday front pages. the man— at your sunday front pages. the iiiii iii— at your sunday front pages. the mail on sunday.— at your sunday front pages. the mail on sunday. proof boris iiiii— mail on sunday. proof boris accuses did go— mail on sunday. proof boris accuses did go to party in iiiiiiiiiii— accuses did go to party in lockdown on— accuses did go to party in lockdown on the sunday ieiegiipii.— lockdown on the sunday telegraph. starmer aide sue gray broke— telegraph. starmer aide sue gray broke ciiii— telegraph. starmer aide sue gray broke civil service— telegraph. starmer aide sue gray broke civil service job rules observer— broke civil service job rules observer ii— broke civil service job rules observer a justin ex—mp sunak aiiies— observer a justin ex—mp sunak aiiies pour— observer a justin ex—mp sunak allies pour scorn— observer a justin ex—mp sunak allies pour scorn on beaten johnson— allies pour scorn on beaten johnson on— allies pour scorn on beaten johnson on sunday mirror iiiiiiiiiii— johnson on sunday mirror lockdown video bombshell piiiigiie— lockdown video bombshell partygate tapes sunday express get partygate tapes sunday express iii a— partygate tapes sunday express iii i iii— partygate tapes sunday express eei i giip ind— partygate tapes sunday express get a grip and save the economy. and— get a grip and save the economy. aiiii iiiiiiii.— get a grip and save the economy. and finally, the _ get a grip and save the economy. and finally, the daily star siiiiiii. — and finally, the daily star siiiiiii. i-ie— and finally, the daily star sunday. i've forgotten that i'd been— sunday. i've forgotten that i'd been abducted— sunday. i've forgotten that i'd been abducted by aliens. and mose— been abducted by aliens. and iiieee were— been abducted by aliens. and those were your— been abducted by aliens. and those were your front pages . those were your front pages. iiiei-e— those were your front pages. iiiei-e iii— those were your front pages. that's all we've— those were your front pages. that's all we've got time for. rearr—

that's all we've got time for. mark-my— that's all we've got time for. thank-my guests,- that's all we've got time for. thank my guests, josh that's all we've got time for. thank and my guests, josh that's all we've got time for. thank and pauly guests, josh that's all we've got time for. thank and paul cox. ests, josh that's all we've got time for. thank and paul cox. we'reish that's all we've got time for. thank and paul cox. we're back howie and paul cox. we're back iemerrew er— howie and paul cox. we're back tomorrow at.with_ howie and paul cox. we're back tomorrow at with leo kearse, tomorrow at 11 with leo kearse, ieiiie— tomorrow at 11 with leo kearse, lewis schaefer_ tomorrow at 11 with leo kearse, lewis schaefer and junior booker.— lewis schaefer and junior booker. reviewing lewis schaefer and junior- booker. _reviewing your booker. we'll be reviewing your reiieppere— booker. we'll be reviewing your| newspapers._then booker. we'll be reviewing your. newspapers._then .