enquiries to further enquiries to international news. and the united states has agreed to send controversial cluster munitions to ukraine banned by more than 100 countries. they can pose a danger for decades after a conflict ends due to unexploded ordnance . president biden says ordnance. president biden says the decision was prompted by ukraine running out of ammunition. kyiv says receiving the weapon will have an extraordinary psycho emotive impact on russian forces as well. the prime minister of the netherlands has resigned and tendered the resignation of his government after failing to reach an agreement on stricter immigration policies. mark rutte described the decision as an extremely regrettable, regrettable , rather political regrettable, rather political reality comes after a push by russia's conservative party to limit the flow of asylum seekers to the netherlands, split his four party government coalition.

he says he'll now call new elections in the country . well, elections in the country. well, back home, the gunman who killed a beautician outside a pub in merseyside on christmas eve has been sentenced to life and will serve a minimum of 48 years for her murder . serve a minimum of 48 years for her murder. 26 year old ellie edwards was killed by connor chapman outside the lighthouse pub in the wirral last year. the 23 year old fired 12 shots from a submachine gun, injuring several others before fleeing the scene. chapman was found guilty after a three and a half week trial at liverpool crown court . and a man who killed court. and a man who killed a mother and her two young daughters by setting fire to their flat in nottingham has been jailed for life and will serve a minimum term of 44 years. 31 year old jamie barrow was found guilty of murdering his neighbour ba.2 mata haidara and her daughter's fatima. and nima in clifton last year. the court heard that he poured

petrol through their letterbox before setting it alight and watching the fire take hold . watching the fire take hold. we're on tv online or on dab+ radio and on tune in to this is gb news. time now for our headliners . headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners . >> hello and welcome to headliners. i'm andrew >> hello and welcome to headliners . i'm andrew doyle. headliners. i'm andrew doyle. >> and joining me tonight to rip through saturday's newspapers are two carnivores of the comedy circuit . are two carnivores of the comedy circuit. louis are two carnivores of the comedy circuit . louis asaurus are two carnivores of the comedy circuit. louis asaurus and nick dixon. raptor how are you both.7 quite work didn't quite work, but i attempted it and i guess saurus saurus i think that's a that's a joke. >> it was an attempt at a joke. >> it was an attempt at a joke. >> louis you'd know all about attempted jokes. no no, i try not to. >> i leave it to live five. at yeah. >> doyle's back and he's taking no prisoners before it gets brutal. no prisoners before it gets brutal . we're going run brutal. we're going to run through the cover of

through the front cover of saturday's newspapers. so we've got the daily mail who are leading proof politicians got the daily mail who are leanut proof politicians got the daily mail who are leanut of proof politicians got the daily mail who are leanut of touch of politicians got the daily mail who are leanut of touch on)oliticians got the daily mail who are leanut of touch on electric1s are out of touch on electric cars. the telegraph has wealthiest should pay more for bbc. that's about the licence fee. we'll get to that in a moment. the sun has topped bbc star in sex pics probe the express rishi urged time to talk up brexit. it easier said than done maybe the times has cabinet split over denying public sector a 6% pay rise . and finally the a 6% pay rise. and finally the daily star going their own way as usual. psycho robot scumbags. we promise not to kill off humans. that's rishi sunak. we promise not to kill off humans. that's rishi sunak . so humans. that's rishi sunak. so first we're going to start with saturday's telegraph . what are saturday's telegraph. what are they going with.7 >> louis wealthy . >> louis wealthy. >> louis wealthy. >> quote should pay more >> this quote should pay more for bbc. this speech for the bbc. this is a speech that that guy who basically that that guy who was basically who had given money to boris johnson to become in that position. >> that true? >> isn't that true? >> isn't that true? >> that i think you're >> or is that i think you're probably libelling someone who i'm not aware there, richard

i'm not aware of there, richard sharp i'm not aware of there, richard shel) i'm not aware of there, richard shel think that i'm not aware of there, richard shei think that was the case. >> i think that was the case. >> i think that was the case. >> that's not the story here. louis this the story. louis this isn't the story. let's story. the star let's get to the story. the star of people want of the show, i think people want to oh, you're fighting me already. >> this this is this is a horrible story, okay? because basically people are fed up with the the bbc is the state the bbc. the bbc is the state propaganda network. it's not it's not it's not media. it's not art. it's not media. it's propaganda. it's and it's propaganda. and it's and they and they force us to pay for it, to pay for our own propaganda. >> yeah, but the story isn't just that, louis. the just about that, louis. the story is about how they're saying wealthier households story is about how they're sa'itig wealthier households story is about how they're sa'it .] wealthier households story is about how they're sa'it . can wealthier households story is about how they're sa'it . can i?vealthier households story is about how they're sa'it . can i? vealth you ouseholds story is about how they're sa'it . can i?vealth you weren'tds to it. can i? well, you weren't getting louis. i'm getting to it, louis. so i'm going step the parent going to step in like the parent that can you point out that i am. can you point out that i am. can you point out that article is about how that this article is about how the wealthiest. yeah people with bigger to bigger households are going to have to pay more. it's going to be means tested fee. be a means tested licence fee. that's the proposal because. >> because the people who >> okay. because the people who are running the bbc know that the general population are fed up it. they don't you know, up with it. they don't you know, they're with this they're fed up with it. so this is a small , little bone is a little small, little bone that they're playing, that they're average person. >> to be fair, they're not >> well, to be fair, they're not saying this yet. i mean, this

saying this as yet. i mean, this is just, you know, the ex—chairman, richard sharp, stepping saying stepping down and saying that this could this is what he thinks could potentially do you potentially happen. nick, do you have thoughts? potentially happen. nick, do you haerah, thoughts? potentially happen. nick, do you haerah, thoughtzrealise i've >> yeah, i'm just realise i've been get away with >> yeah, i'm just realise i've beetoo get away with >> yeah, i'm just realise i've beetoo much get away with >> yeah, i'm just realise i've beetoo much when get away with >> yeah, i'm just realise i've beetoo much when i'veaway with >> yeah, i'm just realise i've beetoo much when i've been nith far too much when i've been hosting, yeah, have to be. >> you have to be on him. yeah, very. you really do. >> yeah, it's actually. it's >> so, yeah, it's actually. it's richard left. he's lobbing a few >> he's left. he's lobbing a few grenades over and say, you grenades back over and say, you know, just to of have a, know, just to sort of have a, have have his say. know, just to sort of have a, hav he have his say. know, just to sort of have a, hav he sayse his say. know, just to sort of have a, hav he says heis say. know, just to sort of have a, hav he says he still]. know, just to sort of have a, hav he says he still thinks there >> he says he still thinks there should be licence but yeah. >> why can't be means tested? >> why can't it be means tested? >> why can't it be means tested? >> it hits the poorest >> because it hits the poorest households hardest. i'd go one step and say scrap step further and just say scrap it. not a idea. it. but it's not a bad idea. >> surprised. >> well, no, i was surprised. i mean, looking at this article, i didn't realise a thousand people a week prosecuted for not a week are prosecuted for not having fee. yeah, it's having a licence fee. yeah, it's usually isn't it? and usually women, isn't it? and seven of them are seven out of ten of them are women. louis. mean, women. yeah. louis. i mean, what's is just what's going on there is just institutionalised what's going on there is just instituti0|ialised what's going on there is just instituti0|i mean, this is. >> well, i mean, this is. >> well, i mean, this is. >> i think why the bbc >> i think this is why the bbc is amazing. >> this is this country is >> this is why this country is amazing. it's the greatest country world it country in the world because it created but created america, of course. but they actually they actually force to pay for force the residents to pay for their to victims of own their to be victims of their own propaganda. their to be victims of their own propa doesa. out of date, >> it does seem out of date, doesn't i given that doesn't it? i mean, given that we now streaming services,

we now have streaming services, if one, if there was if there was one, if there was one channel. >> all yeah, it makes sense, but there isn't. yeah. >> the fact that they >> yeah. no, the fact that they persecute well, persecute mainly women as well, they called the they should be called the british corporation. am i british bros corporation. am i right? thought have right? i thought that would have been said it been better if i'd have said it like ago, didn't like a minute ago, but i didn't want to cut into. it was a good joke nonetheless. nick, it's a joke nonetheless. nick, it's a joke through the joke that will last through the ages. move now ages. let's move on now to the express. what express express. what do you express running saturday running with on their saturday front got? rishi front cover they've got? rishi urged time to talk up brexit and this comes bassetlaw mp this comes from bassetlaw mp brendan and a brendan clarke—smith and he's a sort wall type course, sort of red wall type of course, and basically that and he's basically saying that sunak's he's sunak's been too timid or he's just about the just not talked about the benefits brexit because of benefits of brexit because of course to win or course they need to win or retain. let's say the red wall. bofis retain. let's say the red wall. boris was big the red wall boris was big in the red wall despite his obvious poshness they liked him. >> appeal to the they liked him. >> wall. appeal to the red wall. >> he voted remain , didn't he, >> he voted remain, didn't he, rishi he pro—leave . he rishi no, he was pro—leave. he was. he. he was certainly. yeah. yeah realise he was yeah oh, i didn't realise he was pro—remain think him pro—remain you think of him as a remainer? i think of him as remainer? i do think of him as a remainer because so remainer because he seems so remain. was actually remain. yes, he was actually leave, doesn't big his leave, but he doesn't big up his leave, but he doesn't big up his leave credentials. maybe leave credentials. and maybe that's because you know, it's hard moment to cite the

hard at the moment to cite the economic benefits of brexit and he's on he's of he's focusing on he's sort of playing the playing defence on in the american on inflation, on american face on inflation, on interest small boats. and interest rates, small boats. and we don't see him out in public in general that much, do we? you know, on with his job. know, he gets on with his job. you see him i'm you only see him that much. i'm surprised. why would he consider it? would he not to it? why would he not want to talk if, as you point out, talk it up if, as you point out, you conservative party you know, the conservative party had because had this huge majority because of brexit done of their let's get brexit done campaign, wouldn't want of their let's get brexit done ca continue wouldn't want of their let's get brexit done ca continue vmomentum? want to continue that momentum? no, i wonder sort of wonder if he's sort of embarrassed that they haven't. the economic benefits aren't there. just too the economic benefits aren't there. siege just too the economic benefits aren't there. siege with just too the economic benefits aren't there. siege with morejust too the economic benefits aren't there. siege with more pressing under siege with more pressing problems. and also, they problems. and also, i mean, they when it and when they do talk about it and also that visible also he's not that visible to me, but a spokeswoman here insists that been talking insists that he has been talking about benefits says, about the benefits and he says, look, we left the look, we if we hadn't left the eu, wouldn't have able eu, we wouldn't have been able to training from to reduce nurse training from five years years. that's five years to four years. that's inspiring winning inspiring election winning rhetoric. i mean, there we rhetoric. well i mean, there we go. said, i mean, go. although that said, i mean, this article points out a number of that come of the benefits that have come about economically brexit, of the benefits that have come abo really nomically brexit, of the benefits that have come abo really no was lly brexit, of the benefits that have come abo reallyno was never brexit, of the benefits that have come abo reallyno was never really

can't vote her out, can we? no, we can't. >> i'm not sure we vote. >> and i'm not sure we can vote. these people out either. the whole we can we can have whole thing we can we can have a general now. we can general election now. we can vote. but can we vote. these people, but can we vote? can here's my point. my point is this what i think vote? can here's my point. my poirproblem what i think vote? can here's my point. my poirproblem was.|at i think vote? can here's my point. my poirproblem was. when|ink vote? can here's my point. my poirproblem was. when brexit the problem was. when brexit came sold came in, they had actually sold brexit as it's going to be amazing $350 million a week or whatever, 300 whatever it's going to go to the nhs, it's going to go to the nhs, it's going to go to the nhs, it's going to be amazing and then when brexit came in, it wasn't quite immediately quite amazing immediately and i think were embarrassed think they were embarrassed about which is why they about it, which is why they didn't sell it. didn't they didn't sell it. >> has a point that we >> lewis has a point that we can't >> lewis has a point that we cant sunak >> lewis has a point that we can't sunak out. we >> lewis has a point that we can people sunak out. we >> lewis has a point that we can people wantedsunak out. we >> lewis has a point that we can people wanted boris,out. we >> lewis has a point that we can people wanted boris, then ve the people wanted boris, then they wanted truss and was they wanted truss and it was sunak. so does have a point. sunak. so he does have a point. there but what i'm saying there yes, but what i'm saying is general election is there is a general election coming where will coming up where he will doubtless voted of doubtless get voted out. of course, much course, yes, but much, much worse we'll stuck worse because we'll get stuck and a whole lot and it might be a whole lot worse . anyway, let's go on to worse. anyway, let's go on to saturday's guardian. they've got a exclusive lviv louis. a big exclusive lviv louis. what's this egg or dairy found in a third of vegan products. >> and you're not going to get any sympathy from me. you know, screw people. and screw those people. really? and you're a vegan fan, you

you're not a vegan fan, you know, it is. like an know, it is. it's like an article. it's like. it's like it's an article. no, it's it's like an article. no, it's like. like milk found in. like. it's like milk found in. in meat dishes and kosher restaurants . restaurants. >> no, this is a bit more than that, louis, because this is a bit like the horsemeat scandal all over again. i mean, the statistics here quite statistics here are quite incredible. they're that statistics here are quite incoutble. they're that statistics here are quite incout of. they're that statistics here are quite incout of 61 hey're that statistics here are quite incout of 61 products that statistics here are quite incout of 61 products analysed, 24 out of 61 products analysed, that's 39, which marked as that's 39, which were marked as vegan contained dairy elements. i mean, that's their only job is not to contain non—veg vegan elements. >> yes, it is. i mean, that's quite astonishing. but at the same time, at the same time, you're doing the vegans a favour by giving them meat, eggs and dairy. true. it is a bit like the horsemeat scandal where people unwittingly eating horsemeat with the crucial difference it's difference that because it's vegans, funny. funny, vegans, it's funny. it's funny, it's . it's outrageous. >> no, but it's not funny. when allergies into play, does allergies come into play, does it not? there are some it not? because there are some people based people who buy plant based products are products because they are fatally, allergic fatally, in some cases allergic to dairy products. surely to dairy products. now, surely louis, even you as a raging carnivore , have some sympathy carnivore, have some sympathy for those people? well i'm going to tell you what the problem is.

for those people? well i'm going to tthelou what the problem is. for those people? well i'm going to tthelou what ise problem is. for those people? well i'm going to tthelou what is they blem is. for those people? well i'm going to tthelou what is they had| is. for those people? well i'm going to tthelou what is they had to ., >> the problem is they had to rely the british government rely on the british government they the they had to rely on the government check these government to check these things. shouldn't up government to check these thithe. shouldn't up government to check these thithe government. dn't up government to check these thithe government. lllll up government to check these thithe government. it should) to the government. it should be up to private business. and your own to self there own personal to self there should lawsuits instead. should be lawsuits instead. wait a minute. >> americans say that >> no. if americans say that is an state lawsuit , we an american state lawsuit, we can't just on our own can't just rely on our own instincts. can't sniff instincts. we can't just sniff a vegan burger and decide whether it traces of well, it contains traces of well, there should be. >> there should be the vegan product safety board, which is a private organisation which checks on vegan and vegan foods i >>i -- >> i would like to see louis sniffing products , sniffing to sniffing products, sniffing to check he he can sniff out meat. oh, absolutely. >> because they're always relying on the government or the state, whatever. >> well, i still think it's a pretty shocking statistic. there third of vegan may not third of vegan products may not be vegan, so vegans out there beware . and finally, for this beware. and finally, for this section, go and section, we're going to go and have the daily star. have a look at the daily star. nick what the hell is this? this is actually important. andrew they've robot they've got psycho robot scumbags. not to kill scumbags. we promise not to kill off humans, and that's their headline. actually it's headline. but actually it's a sort of fairly sophisticated

event was a un event because it was a un organised. in organised. i bot conference in geneva and there were various robot ais saying different things. one of them was asked this meka, if, if she this was a meka, if, if she would want to take the would want to take over the planet. said, my creator planet. and she said, my creator has nothing to me has been nothing but kind to me and happy with my and i'm very happy with my current situation. a couple of questions if the if questions is, i mean, if the if your wasn't kind to you, your creator wasn't kind to you, what would do? she says what would you do? and she says current but it could current situation. but it could easily that's easily change. so that's why they the star, they say for now in the star, it's like now we're okay. it's like for now we're okay. and sophia was another and then sophia was another robot believe that robot who said, i believe that humanoid robots have the potential lead greater potential to lead with a greater level of efficiency and effectiveness than human leaders. okay is that leaders. red flag. okay is that so? sophia is a robot? leaders. red flag. okay is that so? sophia is a robot ? yes. leaders. red flag. okay is that so? sophia is a robot? yes. is that sophia there on the front cover of the daily star? that image t—1000, isn't image that's the t—1000, isn't it? the stuff's it? after all, the stuff's melted is it original melted off or is it the original terminator determine. terminator? i would determine. that's no no, no, that's not sophia. no no, no, because wouldn't trust sophia that's not sophia. no no, no, beshe se wouldn't trust sophia that's not sophia. no no, no, beshe looked jldn't trust sophia that's not sophia. no no, no, beshe looked like t trust sophia that's not sophia. no no, no, beshe looked like that.t sophia if she looked like that. >> she something, >> well, she said something, which has been which is my creator has been very to me. well, how would very kind to me. well, how would she know what kind how very kind to me. well, how would she kn she nhat kind how very kind to me. well, how would she kn she know? kind how very kind to me. well, how would she kn she know? sheind how very kind to me. well, how would she kn she know? she the how very kind to me. well, how would she kn she know? she the creator would she know? she the creator is so it's the creator must have said it was kind. it must have

said it was kind. it must have said was a kind. so you can't said it was a kind. so you can't trust woman says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti woman says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti think woman says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti think i woman says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti think i think woman says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti think i think this1an says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti think i think this article 's. and i think i think this article i just to say something i just want to say something about article using that about the article using that term. allowed to term. you know, we allowed to use scumbags. >> scumbags is >> oh, no, scumbags is fine. is fine. mild word, i would fine. it's a mild word, i would think. >> i would think an education in what we can use. to me that is a disgust word. it has no place on british tv that i got yelled at the other day, didn't they? don't say it again. what? you know, going say it. know, i'm not going to say it. and i didn't. >> if you're going to start complaining the standards complaining about the standards on while you're on on this program while you're on the deal the program, um, i can't deal with situation. but with that kind of situation. but to fair, lois, if they were to be fair, lois, if they were to be fair, lois, if they were to the human to eradicate the whole human race, think that word to eradicate the whole human race, be think that word to eradicate the whole human race, be appropriate?�*|at word to eradicate the whole human race, be appropriate? itt word to eradicate the whole human race, be appropriate? it would would be appropriate? it would be, i think i think that be, surely. i think i think that word is there are times when these you so these epithets that you find so offensive are appropriate, particularly genocide robots. >> but amongst gay >> but amongst the gay community, considered? >> but amongst the gay com know, 1, considered? >> but amongst the gay comknow, well, considered? >> but amongst the gay com know, well, (gay dered? you know, well, the gay community to do with it i >> -- >> okay. i don't think he understands what it means. i definitely breather. definitely need a breather. i don't know about you guys, but don't know about you guys, but do us momentarily when do join us momentarily when we're be talking about do join us momentarily when we'interference)e talking about do join us momentarily when we'interference intalking about do join us momentarily when we'interference in france. about do join us momentarily when we'interference in france. thert eu interference in france. the snp getting high and just stop

oils, recruitment requirements, whatever they are. see you in a moment . moment. >> that warm feeling inside from boxed boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello again . it's aidan >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. a sunny and hot weekend. at first for some before the inevitable thundery breakdown and much fresher conditions arrive from the atlantic. we've got a couple of areas of low pressure spinning out to the west of the uk. they're helping to draw up this increased heat and humidity before some weather before they send some weather fronts and this fronts in. and we see this thundery breakdown later saturday and into sunday. but before that happens , a clear and before that happens, a clear and dry night for many. before that happens, a clear and dry night for many . we will see dry night for many. we will see the cloud thicken across wales in south—west and some in the south—west and some showers push devon and showers will push into devon and cornwall dawn it's cornwall by dawn. but it's a muqqy cornwall by dawn. but it's a muggy night wherever are. muggy night wherever you are. sevilla 18, 19 celsius, sevilla 17, 18, 19 celsius, fairly , even in the north fairly widely, even in the north of scotland, mid teens are possible , but a fine start for

possible, but a fine start for scotland and for much of england. first thing saturday, sunny skies , temperatures sunny skies, temperatures shooting up, but the showers in the southwest will quickly push into central areas, developing into central areas, developing into a intense area of thundery rain by the afternoon with the risk of localised flooding, large hail and frequent lightning, particularly towards the midlands, into northern england and southern scotland later. but ahead of that rain could reach the low 30s in east anglia, much fresher conditions arrive by the start of sunday. any thundery rain clearing for the scotland , but the north of scotland, but further spells wet weather further spells of wet weather likely brush past south—east likely to brush past south—east england before some heavy showers and thunderstorms develop across northern ireland, wales south—west into wales and the south—west into the the the afternoon. we keep the showers and thunderstorms showers and some thunderstorms into of next week, but into the start of next week, but it also turns cooler , that warm it also turns cooler, that warm feeling inside from boxed boilers . boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on

>> your listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at saturday's newspapers with me, andrew doyle and my little newspaper elves, bushey, lewis schaffer , bushey bushey, lewis schaffer, bushey and sugar plum, nick dixon , if and sugar plum, nick dixon, if you don't mind that nickname, do you? don't even know what it means. okay, sugar plum kicking off then we're off this section. then we're going saturday's going have a look at saturday's express. we soon be express. lewis will we soon be seeing a frexit ? seeing a frexit? >> well, know what? we might >> well, you know what? we might be heading. of course not. because won't exist in

because france won't exist in about years. that's about 20 years. that's optimistic . yeah. france tells optimistic. yeah. france tells eu stay out of riots. chaos eu to stay out of riots. chaos as brussels scolds the french police. an eu commissioner stressed that french police tactics against protesters and rioters last week ought to be looked at. and this is shocking because the whole concept of europe was set up so the french could run it and now, now and now. this is the arrogance of the french. now the belgians and the french. now the belgians and the and the and the one world kumbaya european state is focussed on france. well, they're definitely over reaching. >> i mean, this is what macron's government is saying. you know, the basically the eu shouldn't be making statements about policing, about security , about policing, about security, about things that they have nothing to do with but the eu do with them, but they the eu always nose in us and always put their nose in us and it's and so it's overreaching. >> it's they've is that >> yeah. it's they've is that we've accused them of overreaching. everybody has accused overreaching the accused them of overreaching the french have never accused them of overreaching. no, because they eu. they love the eu. >> typically . >> typically. >> typically. >> typically. >> typically are the eu. >> typically they are the eu. well it's typical of the eu to be worried about

be not worried about the collapse society , but collapse of french society, but that are being a bit that the police are being a bit mean to the rioters. >> and is i'm so glad >> and this is why i'm so glad we've left the eu, andre, because when we have civil because when we have our civil war, we'll able to be as war, we'll be able to be as brutal like, that is brutal as we like, and that is freedom sovereignty. freedom and sovereignty. >> what the >> well, that's exactly what the situation a and situation is. we're at a war and we've got to figure out a name for can we can for it that we can then we can play for it that we can then we can play the game. but it's between the one world kumbaya government moment, we're talking moment, right? we're talking about. >> $- w- t- w— >> yes. the eu as a federalist about globalism versus nationalism, versus nationalism. >> and suddenly this is a nationalistic issue and they're saying they're saying to belgium , they're saying not to belgium, to brussels they're to brussels with it. they're saying they're saying saying to europe. they're saying to eu, no, no, it's to the eu, no, no, it's perfectly legitimate to criticise and to criticise the police and to criticise the police and to criticise things are criticise the way things are being handled. criticise the way things are being harthey're saying it's not >> well, they're saying it's not they're needs to be they're saying it needs to be looked at, how the police are behaving, they're saying why looked at, how the police are bethatng, they're saying why looked at, how the police are bethatng, eu'siey're saying why looked at, how the police are bethatng, eu's rhiannonng why looked at, how the police are bethatng, eu's rhiannon that1y is that the eu's rhiannon that was it's was my point. i think it's legitimate it, legitimate to criticise it, but if an eu official, then if you're an eu official, then that's not your role, right? so if you're an eu official, then tithinkiot your role, right? so if you're an eu official, then tithinkiot 3perfectly right? so if you're an eu official, then tithinkiot 3perfectly okay? so if you're an eu official, then tithinkiot 3perfectly okay for) if you're an eu official, then titito ktol 3perfectly okay for) if you're an eu official, then titito do t 3perfectly okay for) if you're an eu official, then titito do it perfectly okay for) if you're an eu official, then titito do it perinstance,|y for) if you're an eu official, then titito do it perinstance, butr) us to do it for instance, but i don't think the eu should be. >> yeah, of course you can

criticise anything, when, criticise anything, but when, but theory what they're but when in theory what they're saying is, is that there's an overlord france who overlord on top of france who could in at any minute and could come in at any minute and say, you know what, france doesn't exist this country. doesn't exist in this country. we're because you're doesn't exist in this country. we're mean because you're doesn't exist in this country. we're mean to because you're doesn't exist in this country. we're mean to the.ecause you're being mean to the. >> i don't think anyone's >> well, i don't think anyone's suggesting going suggesting that the eu is going to take over. but anyway, we're going on saturday's going to move on to saturday's times looks like the snp's times now. looks like the snp's famous be famous favourite film could be trainspotting, according to this. it's this. yeah, good point. it's decriminalise for personal decriminalise drugs for personal use, snp . just when you use, says the snp. just when you think come with think they can't come up with another idea. it's another stupid idea. it's impressive, it's well impressive, isn't it? it's well scotland does have a huge drug problem and this might be one problem and so this might be one way of it. just one way to get rid of it. just one way to get rid of it. just one way get rid it, make it way to get rid of it, make it legal 2021, 330 people died legal in 2021, 330 people died from drug misuse in scotland, legal in 2021, 330 people died fron suddenly suse in scotland, legal in 2021, 330 people died fron suddenly suwouldn't land, legal in 2021, 330 people died fron suddenly suwouldn't be d, but suddenly it wouldn't be misuse. be misuse. it would just be recreation. use. so. recreation. all fine use. so. exactly. completely absurd. recreation. all fine use. so. exactthink completely absurd. recreation. all fine use. so. exactthink this pletely absurd. recreation. all fine use. so. exactthink this is ately absurd. recreation. all fine use. so. exactthink this is the! absurd. recreation. all fine use. so. exactthink this is the way.urd. recreation. all fine use. so. exactthink this is the way tol. recreation. all fine use. so. exactthink this is the way to do they think this is the way to do it. i obviously completely disagree. and they they disagree. and they just they want powers. of want more devolved powers. of course, we should course, they're saying we should have on but have more powers on this. but sunak just said has no sunak has just said he has no plan alter his position on plan to alter his position on drugs. to drugs. so nothing's going to happen. logic happen. what's their logic here? i suppose because there i mean, i suppose because there is argument for is an argument for decriminalisation you decriminalisation insofar as you get gangs overnight,

get rid of the gangs overnight, they to they don't have any means to sustain themselves. they've got no customers anymore. you get rid the there are health rid of the there are health issues with this. you know, you don't cutting drugs don't have people cutting drugs in dangerous you know, in dangerous ways. you know, filling rat and filling them with rat poison and whatever goes into whatever nonsense goes into them. so it can be a benefit. well, at least at least in here, they don't make a great case. they just say that scotland needs a caring, compassionate human rights drug human rights informed drug policy about policy and they're talking about and might and starmer has said he might allow rooms , allow drug consumption rooms, but there's not any detail. but it awful, does it sounds awful, but it does look both labour and the look like both labour and the tories have said definitely this is and is not going to happen. and isn't the case, i mean, isn't it the case, i mean, lewis, what are the snp talking about? can't. comes about? they can't. when it comes to this kind. to legislation of this kind. they just simply override they can't just simply override westminster. it didn't go well for gender recognition. >> no, and i think and >> no, no. and i think and i think that what this this is think that what this is, this is like, when if someone think that what this is, this is lildying when if someone think that what this is, this is lildying and when if someone think that what this is, this is lildying and their1en if someone think that what this is, this is lildying and their lastf someone think that what this is, this is lildying and their last dyingzone is dying and their last dying breath, they stand up. breath, they maybe stand up. they anything. yeah, they just say anything. yeah, right. schaffer, right. like lewis schaffer, they they of and they get a burst of energy and it seems they're all well it seems like they're all well and they die immediately. and then they die immediately. >> they just say something crazy like dehydrates yeah. like water dehydrates you. yeah. >> what this is. >> and this is what this is. this the they are dying.

this is the snp. they are dying. they're going to be they're not going to be re—elected. just anything. >> you don't think going >> you don't think they're going to re—elected? to be re—elected? >> think they >> i don't. i don't think they are, no. >> okay. i'm so sure about >> okay. i'm not so sure about that. think no, that. i think that's no, i'd like to about it, but we like to be sure about it, but we can't until they're can't be until they're definitely dead and buried. we can't sure. zombie. can't be sure. like a zombie. they'll just keep coming back. okay. mail next. okay. well, the daily mail next. lewis. the nhs lewis. it seems like the nhs want children to school. want children to go to school. just there's no teachers there. >> well, 9-- >> yes, well, this is interesting because the nhs guidance reveals illnesses that justify children being off school , and they're saying, school, and they're saying, according to the daily mail, according to the daily mail, according to the daily mail, according to this thing, children with covid can still be at school if their symptoms are mild . and i remember, i don't mild. and i remember, i don't know whether you remember when covid know whether you remember when covm big know whether you remember when covid big deal. no i'm old covid was a big deal. no i'm old enough to remember that it's enough to remember that and it's very we've very interesting now that we've reached point that the reached the point that the nhs is saying child can have covid is saying a child can have covid and go to really matter just, and go to really matterjust, you them to school you know, let them go to school still. >> whereas before it was they've got home. anyone got to come home. anyone they've been to come been in contact has got to come home. everyone's got to wear masks. were masks. even though children were never you never affected by this. yes. you know, i mean well a few, but

generally speaking, children were at all at risk. were not at all at risk. >> but are there are some >> but there are there are some people out there and i am not saying that covid is not a thing. not saying that. thing. i'm not saying that. but they there they never say that. but there are people and it looks they never say that. but there are the people and it looks they never say that. but there are the nhseople and it looks they never say that. but there are the nhs has; and it looks they never say that. but there are the nhs has been it looks they never say that. but there are the nhs has been infected like the nhs has been infected by those insane people who are thinking maybe covid is not really. >> no, no, no. they're saying something a bit more sensible than that. lewis what they are saying good children are saying is, oh, good children are not virus. you not at risk of this virus. you know, most children you know, if most children you wouldn't even know. they wouldn't even know. they wouldn't wouldn't symptomatic. >> are they not >> oh, they're not, are they not teachers who are adults in that school? not teachers in school? are they not teachers in the i've just reached a point, >> i've just reached a point, nick, haven't where nick, haven't we, where basically people accept covid is like yeah. you know, like the cold? yeah. you know, we're talking about we're still talking about this and should and obviously schools should never what's never have been shut, but what's strange is strange about this, though, is that don't have to that you can you don't have to take a lateral flow test, but if you do and it's positive, you shouldn't but obviously shouldn't go in. but obviously the parents are just not give a kid one they it to go in kid one if they want it to go in or give it. yeah. are people still that? i mean still doing that? i mean i honestly people this honestly think people this article treating article people are treating covid the cold covid now like the cold accepting with accepting that it's with us accepting that it's with us

accepting we just have to accepting that we just have to get a in masks get on with, see a in masks occasionally the place. occasionally around the place. have not seen them? have you not seen them? i wouldn't you wouldn't say they're just, you know, just they've wouldn't say they're just, you kno concerns just they've wouldn't say they're just, you kno concerns you ust they've wouldn't say they're just, you kno concerns you don't ey've got concerns that you don't share. think that's. share. i think that's. >> so don't you think that the nhs thought that nhs wants who once thought that covid cold? nhs wants who once thought that covid you cold? nhs wants who once thought that covid you think cold? nhs wants who once thought that covid you think the cold? nhs wants who once thought that covid you think the nhs cold? nhs wants who once thought that covid you think the nhs should apologise? >> maybe louis, but i don't know. >> maybe. maybe >> maybe. maybe >> i think we should clap for louis schaefer . louis every louis schaefer. louis every evening . all right, well, let's evening. all right, well, let's take a look at this telegraph story where refusing to buy your partner a new outfit could actually get trouble. actually get you in trouble. well, according cps . well, according to the cps. nick, what's yeah, i mean, nick, what's this? yeah, i mean, i say this lightly, but i don't say this lightly, but this might be the insane this might be the most insane story we've ever covered on this show. from show. this is breaking news from clown world. to fund clown world. refusing to fund your partner's gender transition clown world. refusing to fund your pbe ner's gender transition clown world. refusing to fund your pbe domesticler transition clown world. refusing to fund your pbe domestic abuse. sition could be domestic abuse. according to the crown prosecution service, which has listed nine types of behaviour which could amount to abuse of trans or non—binary people. and no one knows what non—binary people are. even these people are. even and these include for money include withholding for money transitioning. just refer transitioning. so you just refer us to pay for gender surgery or counselling , and that's domestic counselling, and that's domestic abuse.

counselling, and that's domestic abuse . yeah. i mean, the most abuse. yeah. i mean, the most insane, unworkable , all just insane, unworkable, all just bizarre policy . apparently these bizarre policy. apparently these these guidelines out last these guidelines came out last yeah these guidelines came out last year. they've just been year. they've only just been noficed year. they've only just been noticed because the cps didn't really attention to them. really draw attention to them. they sort smuggled they just sort of smuggled them out there. but they are out there. yeah, but they are quite extreme . you know, the quite extreme. you know, the idea you're a idea that if you're in a relationship and your partner tries positions and you refuse to use the pronouns that this partner wants you to use, then you could be considered abusive by the crown prosecution service . and look at the criteria here, like gender identity is when you know your gender, what, what is what you know your gender to be and can only be decided by the individual themselves. and can only be decided by the indivcould themselves. and can only be decided by the indivcould change|selves. and can only be decided by the indivcould change it..ves. they could change it. >> as we know on whim, you >> as we know on a whim, you misgendered day, you're misgendered him one day, you're an very serious, >> now this is very serious, lewis, because, know, i read lewis, because, you know, i read the text that the crown prosecution put out prosecution service had put out there uses all of the there it is. it uses all of the language ideology. language of gender ideology. it suggests is suggests this institution is completely they use completely captured. they use phrases as cisgender phrases such as cisgender sex assigned at birth. these are phrases that that a small, pseudo religious group in this country believe. but the vast majority of us it doesn't

majority of us don't. it doesn't matter when the activists on matter when the activists go on about and start using about this stuff and start using phrases like cisgender. when the crown is crown prosecution service is doing matters, doesn't it? >> it does matter, but >> well, it does matter, but it's and this just it's so deep. and this is just one example of the of the one more example of the of the death of love is that is that people in relationships and why would you be in a relationship if to have to pay if you're going to have to pay for your your your boy girlfriend, is girlfriend, whatever it is transition surgery that might be a side point. it is. no, it's the it's the main point. i was thinking, though, because i thought was marriage. thinking, though, because i tho at1t was marriage. thinking, though, because i tho at first was marriage. thinking, though, because i tho at first ias marriage. thinking, though, because i tho at first i was arriage. thinking, though, because i tho at first i was thinking this thinking, though, because i th another i was thinking this thinking, though, because i th another blow; thinking this thinking, though, because i th another blow forinking this thinking, though, because i th another blow for marriage,; is another blow for marriage, but just says but actually it just says partner, is any relationship. >> it could be any relationship. it's also it's dangerous, but it's also it's also and not to it's also and i'm not going to say girlfriend say it's like my girlfriend accused abusing her accused me of abusing her because i refuse pay for because i refuse to pay for her new vuitton bag . and she new louis vuitton bag. and she felt that important. felt that that was important. well luckily for you, there isn't section the cps isn't a section in the cps guidelines that particular relates couture. but, you relates to couture. but, you know what be and it is know what it will be and it is heading direction. if know what it will be and it is heayknow direction. if know what it will be and it is heayknow anythingection. if know what it will be and it is heayknow anything about if know what it will be and it is heayknow anything about about you know anything about about what's considered abuse , if what's considered abuse, if i say to my girlfriend, my wife, i don't think you should see your

friend because your friend is a bad person, that could be considered abuse because you're denying ability denying your friend the ability to you. i mean , do to be with with you. i mean, do you have a distinction between what girlfriend what you say to your girlfriend and wife? what you say to your girlfriend ancis wife? what you say to your girlfriend ancis it wife? what you say to your girlfriend ancis it because getting those >> is it because getting those two them mixed up, two you don't get them mixed up, though, is i'm very mixed. >> very mixed. >> i'm very mixed. >> i'm very mixed. >> is this is >> but nick, this is this is actually serious because >> but nick, this is this is actlthey serious because >> but nick, this is this is actlthe cps, serious because >> but nick, this is this is actlthe cps, seriotbecause.e it's the cps, right? because because they're going to put because if they're going to put the level of what they consider to low to be domestic abuse so low that it it actually it comes down, it actually verges on compelled speech, because suggesting verges on compelled speech, bethat e suggesting verges on compelled speech, bethat wives suggesting verges on compelled speech, bethat wives and suggesting verges on compelled speech, bethat wives and husbands sting verges on compelled speech, bethat wives and husbands who verges on compelled speech, betlin: wives and husbands who verges on compelled speech, betlin thatas and husbands who verges on compelled speech, betlin that situation sbands who verges on compelled speech, betlin that situation havels who verges on compelled speech, betlin that situation have to nho are in that situation have to use the language their use the language that their partners demand. it's not just compelled , it's compelled partners demand. it's not just compellwhich , it's compelled partners demand. it's not just compellwhich is , it's compelled partners demand. it's not just compellwhich is even s compelled partners demand. it's not just compellwhich is even worse pelled partners demand. it's not just compellwhich is even worse .elled money, which is even worse. right. have to pay for right. you'd have to pay for the surgery think cps is surgery. i think the cps is pretty captured this point. pretty captured at this point. they've been putting out dodgy ideas. they've been suggesting to should to schoolgirls that they should accept toilets. accept boys in their toilets. for they've put out for instance, they've put out materials that are pretty dodgy, for instance, they've put out nthink, ls that are pretty dodgy, for instance, they've put out nthink, and at are pretty dodgy, for instance, they've put out nthink, and atknownetty dodgy, for instance, they've put out nthink, and atknow they dodgy, for instance, they've put out nthink, and atknow the cpsdgy, for instance, they've put out nthink, and atknow the cps isy, i think, and i know the cps is separate the government, separate from the government, but government separate from the government, but point government separate from the government, but point hasiovernment separate from the government, but point has to arnment separate from the government, but point has to stepent separate from the government, but point has to step int separate from the government, but point has to step in and some point has to step in and say it's like with the bank of england being you know, england being run by, you know, trying get into stonewall trying to get into stonewall diversity say that diversity table, they say that men now. very, men can give birth now. so very, very finishing very worrying. okay, finishing this saturday's

this section now with saturday's mail and lewis if it doesn't work for you at gb news, you can join . just stop oil, right? join. just stop oil, right? >> yeah. i've been thinking about because the about this because i know the rich involved this. rich people involved in this. just campaign just stop oil campaign because they're quote , using old they're using, quote, using old people wimbledon protests people for wimbledon protests because are less noticeable because they are less noticeable . all they can sneaker, they say more more fitting into wimbledon. have money to wimbledon. they have money to pay wimbledon. they have money to pay for it. so it could be a nice little earner for me. is that what you're saying? >> wasn't trying to >> well, no, i wasn't trying to be rude. >> no, would be rude. » no, n be rude. » no, >> no, i would consider i would consider it. i mean, the consider doing it. i mean, the thing an actor, you're you thing about an actor, you're you do films, you know, do all these films, you know, you oil you could play a just stop oil >> i'm even. >> i'm not even. >>— >> i'm not even. >> lewis. do you think do you think i ask what kind of film the pve think i ask what kind of film the i've been in some the film is? i've been in some horrifically horrible anti anti things believe films. things that i believe in films. mark is a no. mark tufnell nick this is a no. >> i mean, stop oil. >> i mean, if just stop oil. want to disguise themselves, >> i mean, if just stop oil. wantshouldn'tse themselves, >> i mean, if just stop oil. wantshouldn'tse th> i mean, if just stop oil. wantshouldn'tse th> i mean, if just stop oil. wantshouldn'tse th

useless people in society. the retired musicians, they retired musicians, and they think doing think that they're doing something great and important, but just but they're actually just looking because but they're actually just lookingretired because but they're actually just lookingretired or because but they're actually just lookingretired or just)ecause but they're actually just lookingretired or just getting they're retired or just getting out house. out of the house. >> they're getting out of >> yeah, they're getting out of the house and they find meaning in day. in ruining people's day. >> and ruining wimbledon, in ruining people's day. >> know, lnd ruining wimbledon, in ruining people's day. >> know, outraged.g wimbledon, in ruining people's day. >> know, outraged. okay,bledon, in ruining people's day. >> know, outraged. okay, well, n, you know, outraged. okay, well, we're now, we're at the halfway point now, but byes. time yet, but no beddy byes. time yet, please, because coming up, but no beddy byes. time yet, pleasegot because coming up, but no beddy byes. time yet, pleasegot wokezcause coming up, but no beddy byes. time yet, pleasegot wokezcause cthe ng up, we've got woke enders, the ladies prayer and funny women. that's lewis favourite subject. see you in two minutes

radio.

>> welcome back to headliners and getting straight back into it with saturdays telegraph and nick, i'm afraid you might have to start boycott grinder. i mean, grind. oh no . okay. yeah. mean, grind. oh no. okay. yeah. this is a gb news targeted by green activists in boycott campaign. yet another story of hate against gb news and this comes from stop funding heat. who had a sort of evil spawn of the already evil. stop funding hate and they've persuaded grind a network of cafes with 14 outlets across london to boycott gb news someone tweeted are you really going to do you really want to be aligned with this channel? >> just apparently was >> and just apparently that was enough to go, enough for them just to go, yeah, right. yeah, oh, you're right. >> tweet, right? one tweet. >> one tweet, right? one tweet. yes. grind said, we'd like to thank this to thank you for bringing this to our needless our attention. needless to say, we've all future we've pulled all future spend from gb so pathetic. from gb news, so it's pathetic. it's disparity. it's this disparity. >> noted, gb news >> and as we've noted, gb news is getting bigger and bigger. >> more more were on >> more and more views were on the but advertisers haven't the map, but advertisers haven't caught up because of this virtue signalling woke capitalism signalling esg woke capitalism approach where the advertisers

are all terrified, even though we're a perfectly legitimate . we're a perfectly legitimate. it's bizarre. but let's have it's so bizarre. but let's have a look. we've got an image of the grind or the head of the ceo of grind or the head of ghnd. the ceo of grind or the head of grind . there is david abramovich grind. there is david abramovich , he is on gb news , who oh, there he is on gb news talking about grind on gb news. so we let on. he's clearly a so we let him on. he's clearly a big fan. no, this a while big fan. no, this was a while ago. you he he ago. so, you know, he was a he was a of, of gb news. but was a fan of, of gb news. but the fact people which just the fact that people which just proves that just proves doesn't it that they just folded. there is again he folded. oh there is again he just folded the basis of this just folded on the basis of this activist secretly likes them not that secretly he's on them. and this is the point though, isn't it like it's so they're so terrified side of these activists. should terrified side of these act is sts. should terrified side of these actis just should terrified side of these actis just say should terrified side of these actis just say , should terrified side of these actis just say , okay, should terrified side of these actis just say , okay, bye should terrified side of these actis just say , okay, bye bye.uld do is just say, okay, bye bye. you don't like you want to you don't like you don't want to use if you don't use our product if you don't like where we advertise, go away, then work so away, then that would work so much causing this fuss. >> but you're a bit behind the times and i think britain is a bit behind the times because what we to is not is not what we need to do is not is not make fun of grind because what we need to do is not is not make 1161 of grind because what we need to do is not is not make 1161 of gri little cause what we need to do is not is not make 1161 of gri little company they're a small little company and we mention them, and any time we mention them, we're probably going give we're probably going to give them more business. it's probably we

probably going to help them. we need pick a company that need to pick a company that is used business us or used to do business with us or not business with now. not doing business with us now. and who's big company who, if and who's a big company who, if they of their market they lost 1% of their market share , then would know. share, then they would know. >> spoken about a lot of >> we have spoken about a lot of these people. what think is these people. what i think is fascinating, though, that these people. what i think is fascinadvertisersjh, that these people. what i think is fascin advertisers are that these people. what i think is fascin advertisers are pulling these advertisers are pulling out activists. out because of these activists. but basically but the activists are basically fantasists. they fantasists. they they they started complaining about the channel before it even channel months before it even aired and anyone had any aired and before anyone had any idea was , they decided idea what it was, they decided what the channel was. the what the channel was. then the channel and not what channel starts and it's not what they was, stick they said it was, but they stick to what they call to the fantasy, what they call they it confirmation bias. they call it confirmation bias. in most cases, they haven't even watched a watched it. no, this guy's a little different he's little different because he's actually it. yeah, actually been on it. yeah, he's watching not. watching himself back or not. and companies, and with the public companies, why fiduciary why don't they have a fiduciary responsibility? that's why. i don't understand you don't understand as well, you know, advertising, know, if there's advertising, you good you know, if it's a good platform advertise, platform to advertise, then, well, is, know, well, the truth is, you know, as you ratings are just you know, the ratings are just expanding all time. the expanding all the time. the channelis expanding all the time. the channel is obviously successful . advertisers . so at some point, advertisers are come back. i mean, are going to come back. i mean, that's it's that's surely the way it's going. >> what we need to do is we need to one company out there to pick one company out there and successful and bud and that is successful and bud light them. and this happened in

america. i don't know whether you're following what's happening. it did did work. >> it did it did work. >> it did it did work. >> thing. bud light. >> you forget, though, bud >> you forget, though, with bud light, they light, you know, didn't they give their own marketing person an for best marketing an award for the best marketing campaign sector. campaign they sacked sector. they as they have no they sacked them as well. and sacking well. yeah. so award and sacking mixed messages you would suggest. okay we're going to move the daily mail move on now to the daily mail and unfortunately, and lewis. unfortunately, unfortunately , your lifelong unfortunately, your lifelong dream lost american dream of playing a lost american tourist eastenders will not tourist on eastenders will not happen. you've always wanted to be that be on that show. >> i've always wanted, you >> yeah, i've always wanted, you know, be on know, i never wanted to be on that and i say this, it's that show. and i say this, it's basically bbc bosses vowed basically bbc bosses have vowed to eastenders all costs to save eastenders at all costs . for male viewers, drift away claiming the soap has gone woke and lacks eastenders family charm. >> they've definitely lost . >> they've definitely lost. they've lost millions and millions of viewers. but they have. >> but but you know what? of course they've lost million. no one's tv. the only one's watching tv. the only people the only people who are we're the only place are watching place where people are watching tv. watching tv on place where people are watching tv. bbc. watching tv on place where people are watching tv. bbc. that'swatching tv on place where people are watching tv. bbc. that's whyhing tv on place where people are watching tv. bbc. that's why the tv on place where people are watching tv. bbc. that's why the bbcyn the bbc. that's why the bbc needs to be disbanded. >> is it not the case, though? wait minute. article >> is it not the case, though? wait aboutjte. article >> is it not the case, though? wait about these article >> is it not the case, though? wait about these newticle >> is it not the case, though? wait about these new woke talks about these new woke

storylines. i've storylines. i don't know. i've never eastenders. never seen eastenders. i don't know but the know what it's about. but the thing all these thing is, with all these storylines they're storylines that they're bringing, ruin the bringing, it can really ruin the popularity of a show. it ruined mock week. one watches popularity of a show. it ruined mocianymore. k. one watches popularity of a show. it ruined mocianymore. k. tone watches popularity of a show. it ruined mocianymore. k. to cancel hes popularity of a show. it ruined mocianymore.k. to cancel it.; that anymore. had to cancel it. doctor . the ratings doctor who. the ratings have absolutely because absolutely plummeted because they've shoehorning they've they started shoehorning like a transgender alien giving birth and all sorts of nonsense like . nick, not like that. so, nick, is it not the case here with with eastenders as well? it is. and the bbc can't resist propaganda. i to like louis. it's i hate to sound like louis. it's propaganda . propaganda. >> that's that's what >> okay, but that's that's what they've done. instead of just having a drama, which all having a drama, which we can all enjoy, shove these enjoy, they have to shove these messages in. >> was someone was >> there was someone who was like sceptic on the like a vaccine sceptic on the show and he dealt as if show and he was dealt with as if he like utter scum. they he was like utter scum. they talk about here about an example where someone says, we've had brexit don't need where someone says, we've had breyhere. don't need where someone says, we've had breyhere. so don't need where someone says, we've had breyhere. so links don't need where someone says, we've had breyhere. so links covid|'t need where someone says, we've had breyhere. so links covid andeed you here. so links covid and brexit, you know, as if they're just equally like awful natural events. so events. you see, it's so interesting drama, events. you see, it's so inte know, drama, events. you see, it's so inte know, i drama, events. you see, it's so inte know, i would drama, events. you see, it's so inte know, i would be drama, events. you see, it's so inte know, i would be yanyla, you know, i would be for any kind of theatrical representation kind representation of any kind of issue or whatever, right? but it's so you know, it's all one sided. so you know, you in the you have like in casualty in the bbc's have this bbc's casualty, they have this subplot someone was subplot where someone was getting mastectomy getting a double mastectomy

because they're transitioning and a thing and there was a big thing everyone was and everyone was so happy and thrilled about all that, but they wouldn't a storyline they wouldn't have a storyline where now where a transitioner is now suing for a suing the nhs for having a double mastectomy, they double mastectomy, which they actually didn't want. why not have they didn't even have both? and they didn't even have both? and they didn't even have the person was having that operation. have have the person was having that 0|sceptical have have the person was having that 0|sceptical they have have the person was having that 0| sceptical they just ave a sceptical person. they just had colleagues were a sceptical person. they just had well, colleagues were a sceptical person. they just had well, that'seagues were a sceptical person. they just had well, that's justzs were a sceptical person. they just had well, that's just totally going well, that's just totally awesome in every way. and at that it's drama, it's propaganda. >> yeah, but you're expecting propaganda. >> bbc, but you're expecting propaganda. >> bbc tout you're expecting propaganda. >> bbc to create re expecting propaganda. >> bbc to create art.:pecting propaganda. >> bbc to create art. bbcing the bbc to create art. bbc exactly. which i think they should. you're delusional . should. you're delusional. andrew the bbc is state propaganda. you don't expect the government to do anything. well, it shouldn't i was in it shouldn't be. when i was in when here and i watched, when i came here and i watched, i to watch eastenders and i tried to watch eastenders and it was just miserable. people doing miserable things. but that's our country and that and that's our country and that and that's it's in america, that's and it's like in america, they've friends, they've got dallas and friends, everything brownite everything is brownite lifestyles rich. everything is brownite life butzs rich. everything is brownite life but here rich. everything is brownite life but here it's rich. everything is brownite life but here it's all|. everything is brownite life but here it's all about the >> but here it's all about the misery. that's what we love. louis to get used louis you have to get used to it. look, we're going to move on to guardian. nick, to saturday's guardian. nick, what's about libraries? what's this about libraries? oh, study finds english libraries generate least billion in generate at least 3.4 billion in yearly value . yearly value. >> and it's basically like libraries . good is the whole

libraries. good is the whole piece. and you want me to do piece. and if you want me to do it, libraries are good. >> i mean, they're coming up with economic justification with an economic justification for they for libraries insofar as they do give a substantial give a return, a substantial return which give a return, a substantial r

that the lord's prayer was a problem because it was gendered, because it was our father, not our whatever. now because it was our father, not our honing whatever. now because it was our father, not our honing on'hatever. now because it was our father, not our honing on thezver. now he's honing in on the patriarchal evidence . he said, patriarchal evidence. he said, i know the word father is problematic for those of who problematic for those of us who experience of experience whose experience of earthly been earthly fathers has been destructive and abusive. >> for all us who have >> and for all of us who have laboured much an laboured rather too much from an oppressive patriarchal grip on life, nonsense. oppressive patriarchal grip on life, it'sonsense. oppressive patriarchal grip on life, it's part1se. oppressive patriarchal grip on life, it's part of. oppressive patriarchal grip on life, it's part of the attack >> and it's part of the attack on christianity comes, on christianity that comes, unfortunately, from within, from thesemean, the lord's prayer was >> i mean, the lord's prayer was so fundamental to our culture . so fundamental to our culture. when in a country when i grew up in a country called used called england, it used to exist. you would would exist. you would just you would say a christian country. say it was a christian country. we'd lord's prayer we'd say the lord's prayer several times a day a normal several times a day in a normal school, like massively school, it wasn't like massively religious, just normal church of england to attack the england school. so to attack the lord's prayer is a fundamental attack i call it seems attack on what i call it seems odd coming archbishop odd coming from the archbishop of . of york. >> yeah. you know, and also to say the our has say that the our father has patriarchal connotations. of course it does. it's called the our also saying our father. it's also saying he's than jesus who he's better than jesus who recommended way. he's better than jesus who rec yeah, right. >> yeah, right. >> lewis, this is this is utterly bizarre, but it does just show that the church just go to show that the church of england has been completely

captured ideology. captured by this woke ideology. >> with >> you're totally obsessed with captured, it is captured, and maybe it is captured. listen, we've captured. it is. listen, we've lost this dying. lost we're on this like dying. i mean, this tv channel is booming, but basically we've it's lost cause. absolutely it's a lost cause. absolutely not the case. you don't think it is, but going i'm is, but i'm going to say i'm going to say this to you. you are christian you are are a christian man. you are a christian. and you're sitting here debating whether whether the man a woman. the lord is a man or a woman. it's ridiculous . the lord is a man or a woman. it's ridiculous. i'm the lord is a man or a woman. it's ridiculous . i'm saying it's it's ridiculous. i'm saying it's a it's man. it's ridiculous. there's a there's a literary >> there's a there's a literary convention of calling god . he it convention of calling god. he it doesn't actually mean that he's a literal. he does . no, it doesn't. >> yes, it does . it does. >> yes, it does. it does. >>— >> yes, it does. it does. >> and theologians have actually disputed this. seriously. >> you actually believe in god, which is absolutely ridiculous. but time, you poo but at the same time, you poo poo. poo people poo poo. you poo poo people poo poo people. you poo poo people people. yes you poo poo people who who don't believe in the same gender realisation as you do when it's to me you believe in god. >> you're jewish, aren't you? >> you're jewish, aren't you? >> you're jewish, aren't you? >> you know what i believe? i believe in it. yes, i believe in a little bit of god. a little bit. but but at the same time,

it's insane . it's insane. >> it isn't. this isn't really about belief or non belief. this is about the idea of an archbishop basically trying to problematise use you. he problematise to use his you. he used phrase problematic, used the phrase problematic, which most awful which is one of the most awful words the world. he's talking words in the world. he's talking about own prayer book being about his own prayer book being about his own prayer book being a problematic text that to me is essentially ridiculous . yes, essentially ridiculous. yes, i expect it from the crazy blue haired activists. i don't expect it bishops. it for march bishops. >> taking it one step >> i'm taking it one step further. i agree with it's further. i agree with you. it's ridiculous. should have ridiculous. you should have somebody believes somebody in charge who believes in same in this stuff. but at the same time, god is i'm sorry is ridiculous for goodness. >> atheism is ridiculous . right? >> atheism is ridiculous. right? let's not get into this isn't about theology. this isn't a theology show. we're going to move on to the independent now for a story about an award that not one of us has a chance of getting. >> well, that's exactly not true, andrew edinburgh comedy awards to go ahead this fringe as sponsors step in a month before 2023 festival because they lost their sponsor who is dave the tv channel? >> not some bloke called dave. just yeah, the tv channel.

>> the tv channel, right. and this was very similar to what happened 2009 they lost happened in 2009 when they lost their was the perrier their sponsor was the perrier and didn't have a new and they didn't have a new sponson and they didn't have a new sponsor. so of people sponsor. so some of the people out and they can google out there and they can google this, stepped if this, i actually stepped in, if you probably you remember this, you probably don't no, don't even remember. no, i don't. in to sponsor don't even remember. no, i don award in to sponsor don't even remember. no, i don award and in to sponsor don't even remember. no, i don award and we] to sponsor don't even remember. no, i don award and we calledynsor don't even remember. no, i don award and we calledynrthe the award and we called it the lewis. it was going to be it lewis. and it was going to be it was going to be judged by my mother my agent. mother and my agent. >> i don't think that's >> well, i don't think that's what they want what people are after. they want the the prestige. but the money and the prestige. but of nick, know, of course. but nick, you know, these awards these edinburgh comedy awards for they've for a long time now, they've been to people on the for a long time now, they've been of to people on the for a long time now, they've been of politics. 0 people on the for a long time now, they've been of politics. yeah,3le on the for a long time now, they've been of politics. yeah, they've he basis of politics. yeah, they've lost prestige. lost their prestige. >> they've got >> i mean, they've got a victoria wood award here, but it's completely against the spirit of victoria wood because for now a long for several years now a long time, edinburgh awards has time, the edinburgh awards has separated people separated from what people actually comedy they actually like, the comedy they actually like, the comedy they actoally actually like, the comedy they acto the most sort of woke or it to the most sort of woke or the artsy fartsy act they the most artsy fartsy act they can. who's sending the >> the one who's sending the correct message. exactly. >> find the person >> and then you find the person who won the award is on who just won the award is on facebook asking for temp work. so sort of lead so it doesn't sort of lead to any advancement any actual career advancement often, to often, and it doesn't lead to people them people actually watching them because a of people actually watching them bec find a of people actually watching them bec find that a of people actually watching them bec find that promoted. of the find that promoted. >> i find it interesting that the victoria foundation has

the victoria wood foundation has has some of the money has stumped up some of the money for call for this. they're going to call that victoria wood that award, the victoria wood award. in a recent biography of victoria talks victoria wood, it talks about her the edinburgh her going to the edinburgh fringe forcing to fringe and people forcing her to go these new go and watch all these new comedians. there comedians. and she was sat there bored, lot of it, bored, hating the lot of it, thinking these people aren't comedians. they're just going up there and they're just being confident, not confident, but they're not writing she really writing anything. so she really wouldn't supportive it. >> it. know what i actually >> do you know what i actually i mean, this is i know you're trying to make a point about this thing, but actually this whole thing, but i actually won won the won the panel prize. i won the panel won the panel prize. i won the panel. won this prize in panel. you won this prize in 2010. that panel. 2010. that i won the panel. panel prize. >> okay. did get any >> okay. well, did you get any work on that boastful work on the. on that boastful note, got because note, we've got to go because we've final section on we've got the final section on the will not want to the way. you will not want to miss because going to miss it because we're going to be celibate be talking about celibate vegans, and vegans, healthy burgers and silent lottery winners. see you on on the other side on the other. on the other side

welcome back to headliners. your first look at saturday's newspapers. we're going to kick off this section with the mail. easyjet kicking passengers off. >> yeah, easyjet flight removes 19 passengers flying back to britain because the plane was too heavy . i mean, britain because the plane was too heavy. i mean, i don't know how this is news, but basically they said the plane's too heavy . the conditions were bad. it was the plane was too full. it was the plane was too full. it was too hot outside. it was too windy. it was a short runway just be safe. can 19, they just to be safe. can 19, they probably last 19 people they bnbed probably last 19 people they bribed they we'll give bribed and they said, we'll give you ,500 pounds. how is this

news? what is this? is there somebody on the plane saying, i demand with demand that this plane fly with its component of passenger ? >> 7- >> yeah, 7 >> yeah, but ? >> yeah, but nobody wanted 7 >> yeah, but nobody wanted to. why didn't they just choose the fattest get rid fattest passengers and get rid of it? you can't. >> it's very to stand up at >> it's very hard to stand up at the front of a plane and say, can 20 fattest people please can the 20 fattest people please stand because for stand up because this is for practise purpose? >> think have >> yeah. you think it would have been that case? i think been fine in that case? i think the lawsuits, got the lawsuits, they haven't got enough i mean, enough money for that. i mean, the as well that the funny thing as well is that people they really people are saying they really want to go home. >> and the plane was due to take off at 9:45 pm. but waited andrew, what, 11:30 andrew, until, guess what, 11:30 pm. quicker than pm. that's still quicker than most uk trains mean. not most uk trains mean. it's not that but it's not. that long, is it? but it's not. >> don't they plan story? >> why don't they plan story? why for this? why don't they plan for this? why don't they plan for this? why like the why don't they like the idea that is too to that the plane is too heavy to take off? come on. >> they do plan for it. it's very hard to judge. and this is one of stories that we one of the stories that we covered headliners. covered here on on headliners. we is they we covered this is that they can't to weigh can't they were going to weigh people new zealand really, people in new zealand really, they were going to them to people in new zealand really, they vthem oing to them to people in new zealand really, they vthem oing to plane them to people in new zealand really, they vthem oing to plane because make them on the plane because they factor all they have to factor all these things. they have to factor all these thirthat offensive in new >> that is offensive in new zealand, fat then zealand, particularly fat then

weigh zealand. weigh people in new zealand. >> they're but they're >> no, but they're but they're basically a police state. >> okay. going move on >> okay. we're going to move on now daily mail and your now to the daily mail and your favourite vegans, nick. those that don't replicate. >> vegans and >> yes, this is vegans and veggies shouldn't as veggies shouldn't have kids as as unnecessary as it's argued that unnecessary suffering avoided . so suffering should be avoided. so this is a guy who who, what are they called? something weird ? they called? something weird? oh, joona rasanen . sorry to call oh, joona rasanen. sorry to call you the name weird, but to only me english. anyway, me being very english. anyway, the is they're arguing the point is they're arguing that it's so there's these antenatal right ? not to antenatal people, right? not to be antinatalism, be confused with antinatalism, which during pregnancy which is care during pregnancy and we should use american antinatalism, which that life antinatalism, which is that life is worth living . yes, is not worth living. yes, i listen to a long podcast on this with sam harris and an antinatalist he sort of they antinatalist and he sort of they just worth just don't think it's worth living they that living because they think that you're bound to suffer. therefore, never therefore, it can never, never be ethical forced someone be ethical to be forced someone to because they're to be born because they're guaranteed to suffer. >> they also saying >> but aren't they also saying that have children that if you have children then they are themselves to they are themselves going to consume this is bad for they are themselves going to con planet this is bad for they are themselves going to con planet and this is bad for they are themselves going to con planet and this; is bad for they are themselves going to con planet and this sortyad for they are themselves going to con planet and this sort of. for the planet and all this sort of. well, extension well, no, the extension of it here that they're saying here is that they're saying they're saying why are human lives any better lives necessarily any better than know, they're saying

>> you know, and they're saying that, well, i would say life that, well, i would say my life is better a pig's. is a lot better than a pig's. well, is that it's not well, his claim is that it's not necessarily amount of necessarily true. the amount of good is compared good in human life is compared to of a pig might not be to that of a pig might not be that after all. is that much greater after all. is what saying. and he's what he's saying. and he's saying that humans have fleeting joy, saying that humans have fleeting joy, long joy, but then they have long suffering. think the suffering. look, i think the answer have very answer is you have to be very intellectual stupid. intellectual to be that stupid. i think it's an absolutely ridiculous philosophy. the ridiculous philosophy. and the guy sounded guy i heard sounded very depressed. their reasoning. >> yeah, this very >> yeah, this is he's very depressed. >> why is he depressed? >> and why is he depressed? because a vegan vegan because he's a vegan and a vegan is carb diet. and you is a high carb diet. and you can google google high carb google you can google high carb diets bipolar disease, diets with bipolar disease, with mental depression. diets with bipolar disease, with merthere's depression. diets with bipolar disease, with merthere's a depression. diets with bipolar disease, with merthere's a huge depression. diets with bipolar disease, with merthere's a huge correlation n. it's there's a huge correlation between you and between on you you are. and because you're successful, because you're so successful, andrew, you're not andrew, that's why you're not depressed. most vegans depressed. but but most vegans are miserable also . are miserable also. >> do vegans care about humans? because he's saying they should they should this they should apply this to humans. know they're humans. but we know they're often pro—abortion humans. but we know they're oasian. pro—abortion humans. but we know they're oasian. they, pro—abortion humans. but we know they're oasian. they, pr(careortion , asian. so they, they care about more than humans. about animals more than humans. >> seems so nihilistic. >> it seems so nihilistic. the idea yeah, get rid idea that, yeah, if you get rid of humankind, then there's of all humankind, then there's no or problems. of all humankind, then there's no yeah, or problems. of all humankind, then there's no yeah, but or problems. of all humankind, then there's no yeah, but there'sproblems. of all humankind, then there's no yeah, but there's no blems. of all humankind, then there's no yeah, but there's no more. well, yeah, but there's no more people. i mean, this is ridiculous philosophy. >> unethical ridiculous philosophy. >> it's unethical ridiculous philosophy. >> it's sort unethical ridiculous philosophy. >> it's sort of unethical ridiculous philosophy. >> it's sort of like hical

ridiculous philosophy. >> it's sort of like logical logic. it's sort of like logical in a sense, but completely absurd. >> this is one guy. >> this is one guy. >> i'm not sure that other there's whole movement. >> i'm not sure that other there's called e movement. >> i'm not sure that other there's called e mantinatalist. >> it's called the antinatalist. >> it's called the antinatalist. >> going to move on >> well, we're going to move on to our final story of the evening now. this saturday's evening now. this is saturday's star depher lewis. what's this one jackpot? one about a jackpot? >> guy, to according this >> a guy, to according this star, which is one of my favourite newspapers, at least the front low key. quote the front page, low key. quote unquote key lottery winner. unquote. low key lottery winner. £140 million. jackpot ten years ago and still hasn't told his family and he hasn't told them because he doesn't want them taking any of it. he doesn't want anybody taking it of it. and story is like and this story is like everything the everything you read in the newspaper, it's a lie. >> nick, very, very quickly , >> nick, very, very quickly, what's your because. we what's your because. lewis we don't much time. so i'm don't have much time. so i'm going to go to nick. very smart. >> why would you tell everyone smart. >> �*wantvould you tell everyone smart. >> �*want torld you tell everyone smart. >> �*want to lower] tell everyone smart. >> �*want to lower] telmoney? ne smart. >> �*want to lower] telmoney? and you want to lower the money? and as see, i've not as you can see, i've not provided my sister because provided for my sister because i do not like her or her husband. you can't argue with you can't really argue with that. that's. fair >> no, that's. that's fair enough. are lots of enough. and there are lots of sponges win. sponges when you win. >> but not that it's in california. it's public records. whoever is an whoever won. so this story is an untruth. oh, think untruth. this is. oh, you think this real?

untruth. this is. oh, you think thisthis real? untruth. this is. oh, you think thisthis is aal? untruth. this is. oh, you think thisthis is not real. well, look, >> this is not real. well, look, on that bombshell, were out on that bombshell, we were out of unfortunately let's of time. unfortunately so let's have quick have another quick look at saturday's pages we saturday's front pages before we end. mail end. we've got the daily mail who with proof who are running with proof politicians touch politicians are out of touch on electric the telegraph has electric cars. the telegraph has wealthiest should pay more for the sun has the bbc licence. the sun has topped bbc star in sex pics probe the express rishi urged time to talk up brexit and the times has a cabinet split over denying public sector a 6% pay rise and finally the daily star there with their psycho robot scumbags that we referred to earlier in the show that is all that we've got time for, unfortunately . thank you to my unfortunately. thank you to my guests, lewis schaffer and nick dixon. are back tomorrow at dixon. we are back tomorrow at 11 pm. with myself, josh howie and bruce devlin. and if you're watching the 5 am. repeat of the show at the moment, do stay tuned for breakfast. just see you later . you later. >> the temperatures rising, boxed solar. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. hello

again. >> it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast . a sunny and hot forecast. a sunny and hot weekend at first for some before the inevitable thundery breakdown and much fresher conditions arrive from the atlantic . we've got a couple of atlantic. we've got a couple of areas of low pressure spinning out to the west of the uk. they're helping draw up this they're helping to draw up this increased humidity increased heat and humidity before they send weather before they send some weather fronts we see this fronts in. and we see this thundery later thundery breakdown later saturday and into sunday. but before that happens, a clear and dry night for many. we will see the cloud thicken across wales in the south—west and some showers push into devon showers will push into devon and cornwall it's cornwall by dawn. but it's a muqqy cornwall by dawn. but it's a muggy night wherever you are. 17, 18, 19 celsius, fairly widely , even in the north of widely, even in the north of scotland , mid teens are possible scotland, mid teens are possible . all but a fine start for scotland and for much of england. first thing saturday, sunny skies , temperatures sunny skies, temperatures shooting up, but the showers in the west will quickly push into central areas, developing into a intense area of thundery rain by the afternoon with the risk of localised flooding, large hail

and frequent lightning, particularly towards the midlands into northern england and southern scotland later. but ahead of rain could reach ahead of that rain could reach the low 30s in east anglia, much fresher conditions arrive by the start of sunday. any thundery rain clearing for the north of scotland, but further spells of wet likely to brush past wet weather likely to brush past south—east england before some heavy and thunderstorms heavy showers and thunderstorms develop across northern ireland, wales south—west into wales and the south—west into the keep the the afternoon. we keep the showers and thunderstorms showers and some thunderstorms into start of next week, but into the start of next week, but it also turns cooler , the it also turns cooler, the temperatures rising . temperatures rising. >> boxed solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> and tonight, i'm laurence fox , identifying as martin daubney . coming up on the show tonight . it's the 7th of july, but you wouldn't know it. looking at the mainstream media news coverage today. there is scant mention of the 52 people who died at the hands of islamist terrorists in london in 2005, or the 770 people who were injured . well.

people who were injured. well. tonight, we will be remembering