a teenager for accused of paying a teenager for sexually explicit images was allegedly made to panicked calls to them after the claims were revealed. the sun says the presenter, who was suspended today, allegedly rang last week asking, what have you done .7 it asking, what have you done.7 it writes that it's claimed. he also asked the youngster to ring their mum to get her to stop the investigation . an the met police investigation. an the met police earlier confirmed that it received initial contact from the bbc over the claims, but that no formal referral or allegation has been made. the young person's mother told the sun she saw a photo of the man in his underwear on her child's phone. in his underwear on her child's phone . the director general, tim phone. the director general, tim davie , has confirmed the bbc was davie, has confirmed the bbc was aware of a complaint in may and has been investigating the case ever since . acas the us ever since. acas the us president has arrived in the uk where he'll meet the king and the prime minister travelling on air force one, joe biden touched down at stansted airport . down at stansted airport. tomorrow he'll visit king charles at windsor castle before

holding talks at downing street. he's expected to raise concerns about brexit and rishi sunak may address america's decision to send cluster munitions to ukraine. well joe biden's visit comes ahead of the nato summit in lithuania , where the prime in lithuania, where the prime minister will urge allies to bolster their defence spending . bolster their defence spending. speaking on tuesday, rishi sunak is expected to say we're seeing unpressed identified security challenges . the uk unpressed identified security challenges. the uk remains one of the few nato members meeting the alliance's requirement to spend at least 2% of national income on defence. a second child has died after a car crashed into a primary school in wimbledon on thursday. she has been named as eight year old nufia been named as eight year old nuria sajjad. her family has paid tribute to her, saying she was the light of our lives. she embodied joy, kindness and generosity . well, on thursday, generosity. well, on thursday, it was confirmed that another eight year old selena lough had died as a result of her injuries. the driver of the car,

a 46 year old woman, has been bailed until late july. she was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after the incident and more than a thousand people have crossed the engush thousand people have crossed the english channel on small boats over the past two days. the home office says over 600 people were intercepted on friday when almost 400 made the journey yesterday. gb news understands more than 200 people were intercepted this morning. it bnngs intercepted this morning. it brings this year's total to 12,700. the home office says the number of people risking their lives is unacceptable . tv online lives is unacceptable. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is gb news. now it's over to headliners . headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners . headliners. >> i'm josh howie. >> i'm josh howie. >> and joining me tonight to make sense of monday's

newspapers are comedy comrades paul cox and victor daniels. how are you both.7 >> look at you, smiley guys. >> look at you, smiley guys. >> straight in with the fake smiles to begin the show. that's pretty cheesy crying just two minutes ago. it's amazing . and minutes ago. it's amazing. and i'm sorry about the violence. let me just get that out of the way. josh yeah, way. gb news. josh howie. yeah, true. are you true. thanks, mate. how are you 7 true. thanks, mate. how are you .7 expecting it to be .7 i wasn't expecting it to be turned. no one ever asks. do they look at you breaking those rules.7 no. and what about you, victor? are rules? no. and what about you, victor? are you mate? victor? how are you doing, mate? i'm nervous, but i'm good. look >> nervous, but i'm good. look at that. >> nervous, but i'm good. look at tyou're just being honest. >> you're just being honest. and that's audience out that's endeared the audience out there. let's get to it there. right. let's get to it then. look at monday's then. let's look at monday's front pages. first of all, the daily mail. now bbc calls in police over sex pictures claim the telegraph . bbc calls in the telegraph. bbc calls in police over sex scandal. guardian exclusive the secret stakes held by mps and top uk firms. times bbc refers sex photos present to met police. financial times. nato allies pile pressure on germany and us over kyiv . daily star sex pics

over kyiv. daily star sex pics bbc calls in cops and those who are very quick front pages as. first of all, let's kick off with the daily mail poll. yes. now the bbc calls in police over sex pictures, claims . well, sex pictures, claims. well, daily mail loving this. all the papers are loving this. it's across everything. it's the most sensational story of the time at the moment. so many questions , the moment. so many questions, josh, so many questions. it's it is real drama. i mean, the way this has been, this is this has been brought cast out to us via the sun paper has to led just speculation. all over the shop. that's the big question which we have been specifically called and said we absolutely do not speculate who it is. the big bosses , i have no idea and bosses, i have no idea and i wouldn't dare speculate . anyway. wouldn't dare speculate. anyway. we all know who it is. oh, right. okay. yeah we do. however. go victor. i however. go on, victor. sorry. i was going say, know

was just going to say, i know everyone's it everyone's speculating on who it is, the biggest question is, but the biggest question that to ask is, do we that we have to ask is, do we get a refund on our bbc licence fee licence fee. >> very good. >> very good. >> we should we need to know. okay, here we go. you're asking the big questions. once again, i want know . the big questions. once again, i want know. no, the big questions. once again, i want know . no, it's good. the big questions. once again, i wangreat.|ow. no, it's good. the big questions. once again, i wangreat. you no, it's good. the big questions. once again, i wangreat. you wantit's good. the big questions. once again, i wangreat. you want to good. the big questions. once again, i wangreat. you want to fit»od. it's great. you want to fit right in here at gb news? victor gao. at the licence gao. straight at the licence fee. i want some money back. this worth least 6pa this is worth at least 20 6pa month. i didn't pay support month. i didn't pay to support any nonsense . any of this nonsense. >> no, fair enough. >> no, no. fair enough. >> no, no. fair enough. >> is being spent >> your money is being spent on crack. that's what crack. yeah, that's what i'm saying. i'm offended. crack. yeah, that's what i'm sayi|g. i'm offended. crack. yeah, that's what i'm sayi mean, offended. crack. yeah, that's what i'm sayi mean, iffended. crack. yeah, that's what i'm sayi mean, i wanted. choose >> i mean, i want to choose what. >> i mean, i want to choose thwhat? much of my money >> what? how much of my money gets crap? don't want gets spent on crap? i don't want to to someone for to just give it to someone for them crack. not them to spend on crack. it's not fair. i'm not. we're not saying no should spent on no money should be spent on crack, look, i'm not no money should be spent on crack, to look, i'm not no money should be spent on crack, to judge look, i'm not no money should be spent on crack, to judge you. i'm not no money should be spent on crack, to judge you. let'siot no money should be spent on crack, to judge you. let's just going to judge you. let's just keep personal out of keep our personal lives out of this. any. keep our personal lives out of thisso any. keep our personal lives out of thisso it's any. keep our personal lives out of thisso it's like, any. keep our personal lives out of thisso it's like, yeah, any. keep our personal lives out of thisso it's like, yeah, moneyy. >> so it's like, yeah, money back. it's not a scandal, though, isn't it? >> again, a sorry >> once again, it's a sorry state affairs, it's state of affairs, whether it's itv the itv and phillip schofield or the bbc and whoever this is, there is behind this. obviously a very serious story about a person who has been subjected to this and a

mother, a family that are incredibly concerned by it. we don't know any of the real details , though. no, it's utter details, though. no, it's utter speculation . if the victim is speculation. if the victim is a man or a woman, a boy or a girl or we don't know. we know there were 17 at the time. these that's what makes the act illegal, because you can't send transmit images from until you're 18, basically. so that i believe , is what makes even with believe, is what makes even with consent. yes you can't do it even with consent. however there there's a lot to unpick here because there's whilst along with everybody else probably out there, i was almost excited at first. you see you see this breaking on twitter. you know, i'm out there, i'm a comedian, i'm out there, i'm a comedian, i'm making jokes about it. but you know, some some quiet contemplation on my drive on the way up here, i'm starting to think you've got this think about you've got this victim are a load of victim there are a load of collateral victims at the moment where endless mail. where you've got endless mail. presenters at the bbc are having to come say, look, this to come out and say, look, this isn't which is terrible. and isn't me, which is terrible. and lots of accusations being thrown around, awful,

around, which is awful, quite funny well. it's extremely funny as well. it's extremely funny as well. it's extremely funny and i'm pleased with the like, don't try bum me out, like, don't try and bum me out, man. like , we i mean, man. you're like, we i mean, somebody's been accused of something here without any real detail. we've just jumped straight it straight away and detail. we've just jumped straigigone,t straight away and detail. we've just jumped straigigone, this|ight away and detail. we've just jumped straigigone, this|igibrilliant. nd we've gone, this is brilliant. well, when name well, even when the name does come exactly why come out, this is exactly why names are withheld. because there no actual evidence yet. there is no actual evidence yet. we have someone's hearsay. and there is no actual evidence yet. wecourse,omeone's hearsay. and there is no actual evidence yet. wecourse, there ne's hearsay. and there is no actual evidence yet. wecourse, there reputationiy. and there is no actual evidence yet. wecourse, there reputation can nd of course, there reputation can be affected forever. so you're right things right, there are serious things here. same time, there here. at the same time, there was lot of funniness on was quite a lot of funniness on twitter because someone who i believe it was jeremy vine that they accused who's not the person then someone accused and jeremy vine was i think it was jeremy vine was i think it was jeremy vine was saying, i'm going to sue you and this person is just like, yeah, whatever. bnng is just like, yeah, whatever. bring it i've been to bring it on. i've been to prison. don't care . that was prison. i don't care. that was quite that is very quite funny. yeah that is very funny. yeah. victor what have you made of all i mean, this is. this crazy, isn't it? doesn't this is crazy, isn't it? doesn't these mean, the these sort of things i mean, the one person who's probably happy about schofield about this is phillip schofield . exactly. >> but to be honest with you , it >> but to be honest with you, it seems like bbc. itv is a very

dangerous place to work at. and i just want to let the viewers know at home, none of this stuff happens at here at gb news. none or i wouldn't be here. yeah, absolutely. >> all the photos that you have absolutely. >> ame 1e photos that you have absolutely. >> ame have otos that you have absolutely. >> ame have there'st you have absolutely. >> ame have there's no )u have absolutely. >> ame have there's no monetary sent me have there's no monetary value . it was purely friends. value. it was purely friends. yeah. banter like you were talking about, like your your workout regime and how the ab thing and there was no sexual element to it all. i was just confused. >> knows none of this stuff happens at channel five. so we're safe to watch channel five. wow. you're throwing in god , look at you. god, look at you. >> someone's looking for a job on channel five. i've got some good movies. good daytime movies. >> right. well, >> fair enough. right. well, let's move guardian. let's move on to the guardian. >> victor. they go? >> victor. what do they go? obviously, a obviously, they've talked a little but little bit about this, but what's the other story they're going secret stakes held by mps >> the secret stakes held by mps in top uk firms to translate in english. yeah. what's going on is the mps are buying shares in companies , which is a bit of companies, which is a bit of a

conflict of interest and i think i think it's fraud . fraud? i think it's fraud. fraud? >> we're going with fraud. you look at you with that strong take straight away this is really upset me. these are mostly which party do these people. well, the accusation say it. come on, paul. the accusation here is that it's mainly tories, but it's not mainly tories, but it's not mainly tories, but it's not mainly tories. mainly tories, but it's not mainly tories . actually, it's mainly tories. actually, it's mainly tories. actually, it's mainly it. well it is mainly tourists, because they're the shrewdest investors, of course. however for a lot of this is quite within the boundaries of the rules that are set out. and that's why i want to say just one thing i need to say here. >> a of nigerian people, the >> a lot of nigerian people, the government in nigeria, get accused fraud . and one the accused of fraud. and one of the illegal can't do in illegal things you can't do in nigeria you cannot invest in nigeria is you cannot invest in your mps . so what they're doing your mps. so what they're doing here is actually illegal in nigeria, but the mps aren't allowed to invest in right now in companies are not allowed to you're not mps nigeria are you're not mps in nigeria are not to invest in not allowed to invest in companies, they've companies, okay? like they've done. you're telling me all done. so you're telling me all that sending that money i've been sending to this mp at actually this nigerian mp at actually might not exist?

>> too. well, okay, it's >> me too. well, okay, so it's like you're saying that the nigerians are fraud when nigerians are doing fraud when really the british government nigerians are doing fraud when rea|doing british government nigerians are doing fraud when rea|doing fraud h government nigerians are doing fraud when rea|doing fraud legally? ment are doing fraud legally? >> well , it's technically not >> well, it's technically not fraud as such, but there is, as you're saying, paul, a problem of transparency here because they are within the letter of they are within the letter of the law. >> but there are arguments here to conflict of interest. now, are there any specific ones that are there any specific ones that are mentioned article? are mentioned in this article? so would on this, so where i would stand on this, there are. and they there are there are. and they escape right now. sorry. escape me right now. sorry. barclays people. i'm just barclays is people. i'm just thinking specifically people having shares in oil and gas companies. and of course, then you have the same people voting on whether these companies are going get windfall taxes , going to get windfall taxes, which is going affect the which is going to affect the dividends back. which is going to affect the divi(also; back. which is going to affect the divi(also; add, back. which is going to affect the divi(also; add, who back. which is going to affect the divi(also; add, who is back. which is going to affect the divi(also; add, who is the z. and also to add, who is the person who set the laws that says that they can do it? >> what a government did back in 2015, changed 2015. >> what a government did back in 201 there's changed 2015. >> what a government did back in 201 there's upperjed 2015. >> what a government did back in 201 there's upper limit 2015. >> what a government did back in 201 there's upper limit of)15. >> there's an upper limit of 70,000 limit as 70,000 and a percentage limit as well , which the order of well, which is in the order of 15% of a company. however, i personally don't have too much of an issue with them investing the money they wish the money however they wish they. i do agree

they. but one thing i do agree on everybody here there on with everybody here is there should transparency . so should be utter transparency. so we should see because these we should just see because these politicians, to day politicians, on a day to day bafis politicians, on a day to day basis decisions about basis are making decisions about about policy that would affect directly the businesses that are invested in. and we should be able to see straight away which way their vote. well, maybe it should be illegal, but i'm quite i'd happy with i'd be happy just with full transparency kwasi therefore transparency kwasi and therefore maybe maybe they're null and void voting on void from making from voting on certain things we do with transparency. all know transparency. we all know because see where because you can then see where these are these conflicts of interests are . and then you then you can make at least you can sort of if they're voting slightly strange or there's a bit of or i feel there's a bit more of a marketeer than a free marketeer in me than yourself that wouldn't want to stop level of investment. stop this level of investment. people be to do what people should be able to do what they money. they like with their money. i'd just know in just like to know if you're in pubuc just like to know if you're in public people public service like these people are, should know what they're are, we should know what they're investing and investing their money in and what they're making their decisions. and decisions. if you're an mp and you're the proper you're meant to make the proper rules, helps economy , rules, that helps the economy, then you shouldn't have no interest in investing. >> no, that's the argument agree. >> there we go. right. next we are going to the cover of the

daily telegraph, paul we've daily telegraph, paul so we've got obviously the bbc again, but the one of the other main stories here is about biden here. they're sort of saying that he's snubbing nato membership. i'm not sure that he's snubbing snubbing it. what he's snubbing snubbing it. what he is saying that nato he is saying is that nato membership not they're not membership is not they're not quite ready. the ukraine are not quite ready. the ukraine are not quite ready. the ukraine are not quite ready. but but is pushing. it is . and this is saying it's it is. and this is saying it's a snub to the pm. and of course, biden has a history of being , i biden has a history of being, i would argue, slightly antagonistic towards this great country because of his affiliations with his irish heritage, which he's got just as much english heritage as well. so that's some good. >> there is definitely over there. well, this is i mean, i normally i sit there, i sit over there and i sit this is nick dixon and leo aukus seeping into me . me. >> yeah, well , sorry. there >> yeah, well, sorry. there another claim, another claim. that outrageous claim, central, consensual . that's another show. consensual. that's another show. one thing i would say about this is. yes of against the is. yes of course, against the backdrop biden coming to the backdrop of biden coming to the uk way that he is

uk and the way that he is perceived to be kind of anti uk at the moment or has been for a long time, particularly since we left the european union . and he left the european union. and he seems lean very much on his seems to lean very much on his irish roots. like a lot of americans do, way. americans do, by the way. doesn't matter how doesn't seem to matter how many generations back. it's generations it was back. it's not deal. exactly. yeah. not a big deal. exactly. yeah. everybody's roots. everybody's got irish roots. ukraine whole ukraine are fighting the whole of russia and they can't even let them the party. let them into the party. >> let's bang out >> well, let's bang out what i would say they're taking the dnnks would say they're taking the drinks the party and drinks outside the party and putting the music, putting the stereo system in the window. putting the music, putting the ste|in system in the window. putting the music, putting the ste|in the tem in the window. putting the music, putting the ste|in the window. |e window. putting the music, putting the ste|in the window. so vindow. putting the music, putting the ste|in the window. so it's ow. putting the music, putting the ste|in the window. so it's sort >> in the window. so it's sort of on the doorstep of like they're on the doorstep and they're hanging out and they're even taking orders because you look at all the because if you look at all the other members nato, of other members of nato, none of them have gone up against russia, man, oh man, russia, ukraine, man, oh man, have watched five? have you watched rocket five? yeah, going to say yeah, yeah, i was going to say yeah, yeah, yeah. all right i >> -- >> thank em in w wins in the end. >> what would though, is >> what i would say though, is why join the club why join the why join the club when you're already getting the benefits are benefits and ukraine are definitely getting the benefits of they're there of being in nato. they're there for purposes, of being in nato. they're there for treated purposes, of being in nato. they're there for treated well. purposes, of being in nato. they're there for treated well. no, oses, of being in nato. they're there for treated well. no, the ;, of being in nato. they're there for treated well. no, the real being treated well. no, the real benefits that america benefits would be that america would fight the war for would actually fight the war for

them . that's that's the big bet. them. that's that's the big bet. that would be the big, of course. let's look at course. let's have a look at another story here. we another little story here. we have new trans id law have new trans self id law blocked in germany. did you did you get that particular story? i absolutely did. did, yeah . i'm absolutely did. i did, yeah. i'm happy to talk about that transgender self identification law last law has been blocked in the last minute it minute in germany over fears it will be abused by criminals. now where did they get that idea from ? i mean, they looked from? i mean, have they looked scotland? imagine. scotland? yeah, i'd imagine. yeah brighton. it's yeah of brighton. i mean, it's not fact isn't it? not fair. it's fact isn't it? there absolute fact there is absolute fact and evidence to back up that this will happen. it's inevitable that it will happen. it has happened. it's already happened. that it will happen. it has hap noted. it's already happened. that it will happen. it has hap not saying already happened. that it will happen. it has hap not saying that. iy happened. that it will happen. it has hap not saying that. sorappened. that it will happen. it has hap not saying that. so so pened. that it will happen. it has hap not saying that. so so what. i'm not saying that. so so what you're to do if you're a if you're able to do if you're a if you're able to do if you're a if you're able to do if you're a if you're a male rapist and you happen to have raped women, you can then change your identity location to be a woman , to get location to be a woman, to get into women's prisons, not necessarily to continue your dastardly deeds , but certainly dastardly deeds, but certainly to get attacks against women have happened by trans women in prisons. that has happened across the case. i go to a women's prison. >> i basically live in paradise because are a rapist or just because you are a rapist orjust being a man, being a biological

male, you're stronger than your fellow inmates . fellow inmates. >> yes. you're going to you actually there's actually get treated. there's less threat violence. and less threat of violence. and that's that any that's not to say that any genuine trans women out there don't protection and don't deserve protection and safety estate. there safety in the male estate. there needs solution. needs to be another solution. but just dumping them in with biology women is not the answer. no, no. just having like trans prison. >> well, there you go. >> well, there you go. >> victor, i mean, you're >> well, victor, i mean, you're coming all solutions coming up with all the solutions tonight, look, tonight, mate. mate, look, you're today, you're on fire today, but this is sign of a lot of laws that is a sign of a lot of laws that have been passed over the last five years or that sort five years or so that have sort of underneath the radar. of crept underneath the radar. and now basically through most left wing women fighting them for fighting for women's rights have raised the attention. and now people are going, oh, we do need to have a debate. so absolutely, we absolutely respect finally, respect that. right. finally, let us go to the times , victor, let us go to the times, victor, what are they going with ? well, what are they going with? well, cork in it, wimbledon drinkers told basically during the matches the rich guys from hampstead are popping champagne

while the players are serving. >> that's disgusting. thank would bang out of order. that's a prison sentence and eating strawberries. >> yeah . loudly. loudly. come on. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's what destroyed my wimbledon career. >> i mean, the noise . >> i mean, the noise. >> i mean, the noise. >> i mean, it's . >> i mean, it's. >> i've never been josh howie strike me as a sort of person who may have been to wimbledon. ihave who may have been to wimbledon. i have been once. yes. yeah, once. you. i have been once. yes. yeah, once. you i i have been once. yes. yeah, once. you. i mean, of once. yes. thank you. i mean, of course come you're course he has. come on. you're a right of passage. i am part of the elite because someone had a ticket once. i thought we connected, now i'm seeing . connected, but now i'm seeing. >> not street anymore. >> you're not? oh, come on. right. well, yes, that is obviously slightly ridiculous. and we've also got judges here at the top . yeah, i'd say. at the top. yeah, i'd say. i mean, the judges have urged to get tough stop oil get tough on just stop oil protesters . i don't think protesters. now, i don't think anyone disagrees with that. anyone here disagrees with that. i'm to the point now i'm getting to the point now where i'm i'm running out of ways of describing just stop. they have absolutely tarnished the whole purpose of what they're trying to achieve about them a little bit . they are

them a little bit. they are a little bit. but what quickly sum this up? do you think that there is a danger? of course, if they're talking about getting tough on these particular protesters, then we could be talking about in the future getting tough on all protesters with much more valid causes and also not being as incredibly annoying and smug . so they a test. >> so i am kind of against a silent silencing them in any way. >> i just think that maybe they should be put in a place to do it. not in the middle of the it. so not in the middle of the road to road stopping people going to work. choice . work. rwanda, great choice. well, there go. that's well, there we go. that's all for up, we have for part one. coming up, we have keir starmer hippie bashing net zero scepticism. and are people getting too old? what question? see you in two. >> that warm feeling inside from boxed boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there, i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news news weather forecast. >> well, it remains unsettled. low pressure charge of our low pressure in charge of our weather. we'll see showers and

longer spells of rain over the coming days and it will turn a little cooler as well. and we can see that area low can see that area of low pressure just been to the pressure just been set to the west but it does start to west of us. but it does start to push eastwards the next few push eastwards over the next few days, risk of days, increasing the risk of some longer spells of rain, some heavy continuing as well heavy showers continuing as well . so today's heavy showers will fade away through evening fade away through the evening time. overnight it it time. and then overnight it it will largely dry. plenty of will be largely dry. plenty of clear spells. but then later on, we could start to see some showers moving into showers moving back into southwestern . the risk of southwestern areas. the risk of some rain across far some patchy rain across the far north of scotland, too. and under the clear in towns under the clear spells in towns and temperatures around and cities, temperatures around 14, a little fresher 14, 15 degrees. a little fresher in the countryside . so for most in the countryside. so for most on monday morning, it's a bright start. plenty of sunny spells, but the gather the but the clouds gather from the south—west with outbreaks of rain quickly pushing into parts of west country. wales of the west country. wales pushing its way northwards. as we move through the day, some of this be heavy at this rain could be heavy at times it. we'll see sunny times around it. we'll see sunny spells and scattered heavy showers. sunshine showers. best of the sunshine towards south—east england here. highs of 23 or 24. generally the

high teens to low 20s elsewhere . if you're stuck under the rain, it'll be quite a chilly feel rain pushes northwards feel that rain pushes northwards and fragments as move through and fragments as we move through the further the evening and then further rain in from the rain pushes in from the southwest as we move through into the early hours of tuesday morning. some this rain will morning. some of this rain will also be heavy. so quite a lot of cloud means temperatures cloud around means temperatures again in the mid again holding up in the mid teens to take us into tuesday morning , which will be a bit of morning, which will be a bit of an unsettled start to the day. showers and longer spells of rain. but i'm hopeful as we move through we will see through the day, we will see more way sunny spells more in the way of sunny spells developing. again, some of developing. but again, some of the the on the showers through the day on tuesday perhaps the showers through the day on tuesdfocussed perhaps the showers through the day on tuesdfocussed across perhaps the showers through the day on tuesdfocussed across the perhaps the showers through the day on tuesdfocussed across the north)s more focussed across the north and west of the uk and and the west of the uk and temperatures under the cloud are a little disappointing for the time of year. staying unsettled over the next few days. further showers and temperatures around average . average. >> that warm feeling inside side from boxed boilers as proud sponsors of weather on

listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> i'm josh howie. and joining me tonight are paul had a lot of cox wo me tonight are paul had a lot of cox w0 and victor. vicky d daniel . just read that one daniel. just read that one there. >> thank you producer for putting that in the audio word for word right. >> stay with the guardian and victor . protests at george victor. protests at george osborne's wedding were wrong and shouldn't happen at his next

wedding. right. so i'm just going to go to the title first. >> it just says just stop oil plot . osborne wedding protester plot. osborne wedding protester but denies responsibility . and but denies responsibility. and it goes on to say group thanks. woman who threw confetti at former chancellor's wedding but urges people to focus on out of control global heating. what i love about this is here martin luther king. he marched when there's wars, they've marched , there's wars, they've marched, there's wars, they've marched, there's been riots. we they all got it wrong . we should have got it wrong. we should have just thrown confetti, confetti , just thrown confetti, confetti, someone's wedding. there you go i >> -- >> wow. >> wow. >> who knew ? >> who knew? >> who knew? >> this is what's going to make their their message break through. i mean, do you believe them, paul? do you believe that she's not affiliated? because it seems been quite seems like there's been quite a lot of you know, they've stopped sports before , but this sports events before, but this is first this seems like is the first this seems like a genuine visceral reaction. repulsion on to step in on someone's happy day, even if it's george osborne . like it's it's george osborne. like it's still disgusting. i mean, they're starting to use the rhetoric employed by religious

extremists. mean , this sounds extremists. i mean, this sounds like lone wolf . just stop oil. like a lone wolf. just stop oil. protester i mean, like a lone wolf. just stop oil. protesteri mean, i like a lone wolf. just stop oil. protester i mean, i can believe it was a lone wolf as well because she had a union jack box , which she was taking the orange confetti out of. and i don't believe it's just stop oil policy to have the union jack displayed at any point. she got it wrong. i think i think back at say, look, they at hq they'll say, look, they can have words eight out of ten. well go. sorry for him well there we go. sorry for him being tangoed mondays next and a poll that has net zero influence. paul yeah , nearly influence. paul yeah, nearly half of tory mps think achieving net zero is not necessary to stop climate change. poll finds. i think this . can be this this i think this. can be this this is, this is seen sorry across the whole demographic of the uk. i think two i think i'd go as far as saying two thirds of people believe that net zero by 2030 is not achievable . all and 2030 is not achievable. all and because it's ridiculous and they don't believe that this is the story. 2050, though, is this okay? this is 2050, is it? i'm

sorry. so anyway, my point stands is that it's an impossible target still. i think even at 2050, i'll tell you for why, because we still don't have a plan in place to achieve it right now. they'll say there's a plan, right? going plan, right? we're going to go to , but we don't. to reusables, but we don't. where where are they? we haven't we haven't got a substantial tested system that allows us to move to. so until we do, we've got have smorgasbord on the got to have a smorgasbord on the available to us of wind on one side and green on one side and then coal and nuclear and fracking, if it has to be on the other side. so that we can so that we can remain sustainable . that we can remain sustainable. so one thing i would say is i don't think that the tory mps here are out of touch at all. and i think what's happened is not only people have not only do people have struggled grasp it and struggled to grasp it and they've completely tuned they've not completely tuned into whole climate into the whole climate catastrophe as we're sold, but think things like just stop oil that we were just talking about are also helping just to are also helping people just to become they become ambivalent about it. they don't don't don't care anymore. i don't think people care about because all they're seeing is a nuisance

and zealots overreacting. okay. i think there is truth to that. but victor, would you agree that it's not necessarily about questioning the science behind climate change or that it's happening? i think most people agree with that. but what never seems to have been consulted to the general public is this idea of net zero. but more specifically, these policies specifically, how these policies , what these policies are, how they're going to be achieved. , what these policies are, how they'seemsg to be achieved. , what these policies are, how they' seems too be achieved. , what these policies are, how they' seems to bee achieved. , what these policies are, how they' seems to be something that seems to be something that's just kind of like the experts or whoever like experts or whoever it is. like i say, experts like, you know, say, the experts like, you know, yeah, that's great. they're experts. been experts. but there hasn't been consultation with the public. right. well, just just i'm with the tory mps. >> i don't know what they're talking but i do talking about, but i do understand this, that they're using this as a way of just making money off the uk public with parking and all the all the things that they just this is just designed to make money. they don't care if it if it's going to reach a particular target at 2050. i think it's a good it's my take. i think it's a really good point. and i think

the way that will be proven or not proven is when, like with ulez, let's they ulez, let's say they reach a target of cars meeting target of 100% of cars meeting the ulez criteria . the ulez ulez criteria. >> you can't tell me at that point. they're just going to stop charging people to enter into just carry stop charging people to enter int�*the just carry stop charging people to enter int�*the charge just carry stop charging people to enter int�*the charge and just carry stop charging people to enter int�*the charge and i'drst carry stop charging people to enter int�*the charge and i'd findarry on the charge and i'd find another reason now might another reason why. now i might be about be being very cynical about that, where that's that, but that's where that's where going where the evidence is going to be this just a be in terms of is this just a tax and fines situation or do they genuinely care? so we're going to find out. right. the times now and breaking news keir starmer finally shows a motion vector dumas. i love this. >> i love this . >> i love this. >> i love this. >> i love this. >> i hate tree huggers. >> i hate tree huggers. >> wow. keir starmer explodes over green policy . check this over green policy. check this out here. ed miliband gave an animated powerpoint presentation to the shadow cabinet. so he's coming to work. he's got this presentation ready . are you presentation ready. are you going to please? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and he goes on his revolutionary energy policy . revolutionary energy policy. >> so he's he's really thought about this at home. he's got his powerpoint. he's on fire

speaking excitedly of the hope and change he believes this will bnng. and change he believes this will bring . now, wait for it. he's bring. now, wait for it. he's reception from sir sir keir . reception from sir sir keir. stamina, however, was this fittingly lukewarm? starmer thanked him for the presentation but said he wasn't interested . but said he wasn't interested. >> he said he then said he was not. >> not only he was not interested , he doesn't even like interested, he doesn't even like tree huggers. that's like the bbc apprentice. and sir alan sugar just bbc apprentice. and sir alan sugarjust going, bbc apprentice. and sir alan sugar just going, you're bbc apprentice. and sir alan sugarjust going, you're fired, sugar just going, you're fired, mate . well, that's. that's the mate. well, that's. that's the first time we've had a headliner deliver a story in the fashion of a child story you were just reading it to your kids. >> we're like, and then what happened next? daddy? i was massively invested then as well. it's so this is him massively invested then as well. it's emotion this is him massively invested then as well. it's emotion there; him massively invested then as well. it's emotion there is im massively invested then as well. it's emotion there is an showing emotion there is an interesting thing , keir starmer interesting thing, keir starmer and the people who surround himself immediately with their primary focus is to win the election . there are other people election. there are other people in the labour party very much pushing this green agenda and it

seems like keir starmer and those he surrounds himself with, i think you'd agree, paul, it seems like from this is they are afraid of that kind of that green agenda getting in the way of them winning elections . yeah, of them winning elections. yeah, i agree. and i think they probably mean sounds probably mean that it sounds a bit david of him, doesn't bit david brent of him, doesn't he? just sort sit he? he can just sort of sit there back chair there leaning back in his chair saying, i like tree saying, i don't like tree huggers, huggers. huggers, hate a tree huggers. tree joking. tree huggers. you're joking. yeah but i'm quite cynical about this because absolutely agree this because i absolutely agree with saying. there's with what you're saying. there's a politics here. a lot of politics at play here. and think this story has come and i think this story has come out and it's covid and it's of great advantage keir starmer great advantage to keir starmer for come out. it's got for it to come out. it's got it's got cabinet you know, it's got a cabinet of, you know, he's senior cabinet member he's got a senior cabinet member in miliband saying to in ed miliband saying we need to do well, do this. and he's saying, well, there that's not what the people want. that's not what want. want. that's not what i want. and right. and he is right. and he's right. and he is right. but i don't know. it doesn't sound starmer you sound very keir starmer do you think leaked from think it could be leaked from within? also think it's within? well, i also think it's kind . be kind of contrived. i'd be interesting see. i'm half interesting to see. i'm half expecting. expecting expecting. i'm fully expecting keir be the next keir starmer to be the next prime minister i'm half

expecting say things like expecting him to say things like this, cave in immediately this, but cave in immediately and before know it, we'll and before you know it, we'll see. i'm still quietly optimistic . see. i'm still quietly optimistic. i see. i'm still quietly optimistic . i hope so. i do optimistic. i hope so. i do agree with you, though. there's all this have all chance that this could have been from within been leaked from within finishing this section with a telegraph story where they massively their own massively dissed their own readers poll. i know exactly britain's ageing population poses a long term threat to the economy and will affect interest rates for decades to come. andrew bailey has now. andrew bailey is the governor of the bank england. and i don't bank of england. and i don't know why, we seem to have know why, but we seem to have got to a stage now where it's absolutely just to have a absolutely okay just to have a p0p absolutely okay just to have a pop people everything absolutely okay just to have a pwhat people everything absolutely okay just to have a pwhat theerople everything absolutely okay just to have a pwhat they are le everything absolutely okay just to have a pwhat they are not everything absolutely okay just to have a pwhat they are not evehaven't . what they are not they haven't chosen long. they chosen to live this long. they are product of healthy lives, are a product of healthy lives, of technology , of living in a in of technology, of living in a in a first world country like britain, can thrive britain, where they can thrive and the purpose of the of and live the purpose of the of the head of the bank of england is to manage the economy against risks like this. this isn't news. this is just distraction. it's like, mate , just get on it's like, mate, just get on with it. you know that you know, we have an population. we have an ageing population. why pick we don't pick

why pick on them? we don't pick on other generation, do we? why pick on them? we don't pick on don't her generation, do we? why pick on them? we don't pick on don't say, jeneration, do we? why pick on them? we don't pick on don't say, oh, ration, do we? why pick on them? we don't pick on don't say, oh, there'sdo we? we don't say, oh, there's a load. we do, but not but load. well, we do, but not but not in terms the economy. not in terms of the economy. that's question is, he that's the question is, is he picking invicta? because it picking on invicta? because it seems identifying seems to me he's identifying a problem. not problem problem. it's not just a problem for the uk, right? no, he's not just them. just picking on them. >> what just picking on them. >> he what just picking on them. >> he want what just picking on them. >> he want to what just picking on them. >> he want to us what just picking on them. >> he want to us do what just picking on them. >> he want to us do to what just picking on them. >> he want to us do to them? does he want to us do to them? they're getting to and you suggest what exactly? i mean, and what is too old. and nowadays , i mean, they can work nowadays, i mean, they can work from home also . this is not the from home also. this is not the sort of i don't think this a depends on which home and they are expensive , by the way. are expensive, by the way. >> extremely. someone told me the actually it's the other day that actually it's cheaper a cruise than cheaper to go on a cruise than it to hundred% and families it is to hundred% and families are putting their relatives on cruises for like six months. you will not get change out of five grand a month minimum to i've been through this situation with family members. sorry, sorry. >> home. if you're >> children at home. if you're watching this, my kids do not send me to a care home when i get old. a cruise apparently will save you much and will save you so much money. and also the kids. >> could you please to bed? >> could you please go to bed? >> could you please go to bed? >> but it goes out at five

>> yeah, but it goes out at five in morning . you basically in the morning. you basically don't any savings because don't have any savings because if you do, then probably rightly so, you'll to pay for your so, you'll have to pay for your ageing parents care and it's very, very expensive. >> my point still stands, though. known a long though. we've known for a long time that we've got greater time that we've got a greater population they're getting time that we've got a greater populandr they're getting time that we've got a greater populand they'reiey're getting time that we've got a greater populand they're healthiering time that we've got a greater populand they're healthier and older and they're healthier and therefore got pay for it. therefore we got to pay for it. this crept up, crept up. this hasn't crept up, crept up. but interesting point this hasn't crept up, crept up. bthink interesting point this hasn't crept up, crept up. bthink in1teresting point this hasn't crept up, crept up. bthink in1tere article, int i think raised in this article, which solve this. which is banks can't solve this. it's not banks responsibility to solve this. it has to be policy and it has to come from our government . right? that government. right? that is it for two. but coming up, we for part two. but coming up, we have musk versus zuck battle royale , veganism in decline, and royale, veganism in decline, and the french ban on fireworks. see

radio. >> welcome back to headliners and resuming with monday's telegraph, where marriage and selfies don't mix. >> victor . >> victor. >> victor. >> yeah, basically what they're saying is social media undermining the christian marriage ceremony. that's saying a lot of people nowadays , rather a lot of people nowadays, rather than getting married in a church , they rather married in , they rather get married in places as homes, fields , places such as homes, fields, forests, beaches, even cruise ships. and i'm with them . it's ships. and i'm with them. it's cheapen ships. and i'm with them. it's cheaper, certainly if you're old, as we were discussing in the last section there. >> yeah. i mean, paul, what do you think of this? it seems like the church is sort of acting in its self interest. i kind of like, oh, look at this, this is

disgusting. the commercialisation of marriage . commercialisation of marriage. you married in a you should get married in a church where we will charge you you should get married in a churcito here we will charge you you should get married in a churcito gets we will charge you you should get married in a churcito get married. charge you you should get married in a churcito get married. yeah,3 you you should get married in a churcito get married. yeah, well, £600 to get married. yeah, well, that's the and that's that's the point. and we've this just we've talked about this just recently, you we've talked about this just recent if you we've talked about this just recent if they you we've talked about this just recent if they want you we've talked about this just recent if they want if you we've talked about this just recent if they want if they u we've talked about this just recent if they want if they want know, if they want if they want people to and get married people to come and get married in they should be in church, then they should be encouraging do so by encouraging them to do so by scrapping £600 fee and scrapping the £600 fee and letting church letting people make their church wedding in their own image and maybe put a church on a cruise ship. yeah, make it instagram . ship. yeah, make it instagram. ready? yes, exactly. get that vicar to put those notes in windows down. >> that's fine. >> that's fine. >> good news now for vegans in the metro. >> shame they're too weak to celebrate it, paul. yes, a bit of a hack joke there. i apologise. i think i had at least two of them lined up anyway, did it. anyway, so i'm glad you did it. veganism in decline veganism is not in decline despite sales of meat alternatives falling vegan and vegetarian groups have hit back at suggestions that interest in their diet is in decline. i mean, this is a classic case of lots of people trying vegan food because it fills our supermarkets and food shops now and deciding that they hate it.

they don't like it. there's a reason they're trying to imitate bacon is that bacon tastes it's really delicious. and at the same with all the other things that they're trying to imitate with terribly offensive. yes comment jewish man and comment to this jewish man and i and i'm sorry i realised i was saying that halfway through, but i out such i just couldn't back out such glee. baker's glee. do you know baker's delicious ? aukus ha . i delicious? aukus josh? ha ha. i mean, i can't take it back. i really do believe it. well, i'm not sure about this, actually, because, victor there's arguments here within the article just article that actually it's just people cutting because of people price cutting because of cost across all cost of living across all because the vegan thing. because i tried the vegan thing. >> yeah. and that linda mccartney range was a bit high for me. i mean £2.50 for a pie. it's to college it's not cheap go to college chicken wings chicken get for chicken wings and i mean, it and chips for 2.99. i mean, it makes more sense. yeah >> cheaper when it's cheaper to actually get the meat, which also arguably gives you some more mineral benefits and flavour and all of the other stuff. yeah. so i mean i went a bit hard the there bit hard on the vegans there because they're imitation meat is it is is rubbish. however it is expensive as well. it's a good point. i mean, why, why would expensive as well. it's a good

point. this�*an, why, why would expensive as well. it's a good point. this in, why, why would expensive as well. it's a good point. this in thisy, why would expensive as well. it's a good point. this in this innhy would expensive as well. it's a good point. this in this in thiswould you in this in this in this climate, in this crisis , why climate, in this crisis, why would you pay extra for fake meat? well, it's interesting. and but what they're saying is that it seems problem is that it seems the big problem is cheese. cheese is not good i >> -- >> it's not lam >> it's not nice. and sticking with the jewish. >> me. >> me. >> no, but israel has a very >> no, but but israel has a very good vegan dairy products because they you can't eat meat and milk. >> so they've sort of invented these kind of fake cheese. i'm just saying. not just israel plugging israel in israel and its cheese . there we go. right. its cheese. there we go. right. the daily mail next. and it's musk versus zuckerberg in a cage fight or as i call it, robot wars. who's your money on, victor? look here. >> the first sentence zuck is a >> the first sentence zuck is a >> see? i didn't want to say it. >> see? i didn't want to say it. >> what is a >> what is a >> it's a billionaire cussword. >> it's a billionaire cussword. >> it's a billionaire cussword. >> i don't know what it means. it's not. it's not on the streets i've never heard of. it's not street. that's what it's not street. so that's what rich other. rich people say to each other. >> people say, yeah, so? >> people say, yeah, so? >> cutting is where you might >> so cutting is where you might pay >> so cutting is where you might pay man on pay or instruct another man on to make love to your wife while you watch. >> so you are very that's what

it's called. so you're very submissive. knight eight sorry, this sounds normal against you guys. >> no, i'm joking. >> no, i'm joking. >> i mean, i don't know. >> i mean, i don't know. >> i mean, i don't know. >> i had to read up. i was unaware. carry a carry on and say, elon musk escalating his war of words with mark zuckerberg. >> that's a good name. zuckerberg over protecting brand speech on his new thread app. have you tried his new. i've not i'm not i'm not on thread yet. >> are you on thread yet. i did join and then i immediately saw something on twitter that someone had put a on someone had put up a post on thread saying there are only two biological sexes and it had been censored. so that was like, you know what? i don't need another social media. i don't need to get abuse on another platform . get abuse on another platform. i'll stick to twitter, just receive enough abuse. >> and it's like it's exactly the same as twitter. >> it's like me bringing out a range of trainers called mike instead of mike. yeah, it's exactly the thing. you exactly the same thing. how you got it. i don't know. got away with it. i don't know. they've because they've gone with cut because it rhymes with zuck and they

couldn't really go anywhere else. >> g $- 5 he's got he's >> oh, goodness. he's got he's got old, but got good speechwriters, old, but at i'm impressed. got good speechwriters, old, but at there's i'm impressed. got good speechwriters, old, but at there's an i'm impressed. got good speechwriters, old, but at there's an argument1pressed. got good speechwriters, old, but at there's an argument here sed. >> there's an argument here really, whether you can sort of protect something like twitter. >> i mean, it's text essential , >> i mean, it's text essential, really. so it's not like you can also protect like you can't you can sue someone because someone else came up with a book. like the actual medium itself isn't arguably that original. it's just texts to a lot of people . just texts to a lot of people. i'm told it's exactly the same . i'm told it's exactly the same. >> i'm told it's more akin to instagram with like like a hybnd instagram with like like a hybrid of instagram and twitter. >> so instagram with text . okay. >> so instagram with text. okay. well, i want to know is tom from myspace going to get on in this fight action? that's well, who knows, let's over to knows, right. let's head over to this in the i about this story in the i about francis latest attempt to stop riots. i'm sure it won't misfire paul riots. i'm sure it won't misfire paul. oh lovely work there, josh super duper felt pretty good when i wrote that joke and you are here all week. yeah france bans fireworks and tend to crack down on unrest ahead of bastille

day celebrations after riots. i would imagine that fireworks are one of the least of their problems. they should be banning petrol bombs and unrestricted immigration. petrol bombs and unrestricted immigration . they've got a whole immigration. they've got a whole heap of problems in france and this is just the tip of the iceberg . iceberg. >> but no brazier, please . >> but no brazier, please. >> but no brazier, please. >> i was just going to say to stop all of this, they should just ban police killing people. >> just stop the riot >> that will just stop the riot and you your hot takes. >> that's the third suggestion. now that's going to sort of save the used this. the world getting used to this. you're man. you're good at this, man. i don't what say you don't know what to say when you come these takes come up with these hot takes because man, why because i'm like, oh, man, why didn't that? but didn't i think of that? but you're absolutely right. think you're absolutely right. i think police i think police killing people is i think we isn't it? we agree. that's bad, isn't it? it you see the it is bad. did you see the footage the police? a special footage of the police? a special unit police arresting unit of the police arresting the brother the man who was brother of the man who was killed by the police? no i've not seen 2017. so today, very strong footage. you know, they really go in. there's no evidence this man being violent . right. and they were it's like this guy died under police authority. that's what the protests for. and then you've

got footage his brother got this footage of his brother with the police got know with their knees on the neck and all this it's like, what are this stuff. it's like, what are you doing? anything on purpose ? you doing? anything on purpose? >> are they trying to antagonise riots ? yeah, because that riots? yeah, because that doesn't make. that's big question. >> i don't know the answer to it. not helping. no, it. that's not helping. no. no, it's certainly there's it's certainly not. and there's too let's ban too much of it. well, let's ban the fireworks. >> exactly argument. >> well, exactly the argument. >> well, exactly the argument. >> any difference >> will it make any difference whatsoever? yeah, i don't believe right. tell end believe so. okay right. tell end this section is monday's telegraph and my british flag tattoo might finally come in useful. victor from getting me this job. useful. victor from getting me thisjob. new build useful. victor from getting me this job. new build housing development to ban unpatriotic owners. >> so basically in a nutshell, they want to build houses and if you want to buy one, you've got to be over 55. but more importantly, you've got to have an american flag , an american an american flag, an american flag. >> no one told me that. >> no one told me that. >> is she in america? it's in america, so it's not america, right. so it's not jewish? no. >> nigerian flags has to be american . american. >> okay, then. wow. >> okay, then. wow. >> so, i mean, what do you think of that? first all, the over of that? first of all, the over 55 quite interesting. i 55 thing is quite interesting. i think idea.

55 thing is quite interesting. i thiroh, idea. 55 thing is quite interesting. i thiroh, really? idea. >> oh, really? >> oh, really? >> just want to live with >> you just want to live with with people over because it's with people over 55 because it's hard over 55 to get hard for someone over 55 to get a because of their age. a property because of their age. not america. thought there's not in america. thought there's loads out there. loads of land out there. >> but that's interesting. >> but but that's interesting. what think about this what do you think about this this ? victor this flag situation? victor well, that people this flag situation? victor weljust that people this flag situation? victor weljust to that people this flag situation? victor weljust to thatokay,le are just going to say, okay, i'll that the house i'll do that because the house is cheaper . is seem relatively cheaper. >> and then when people go, they're put a flag they're going to put a flag down, up, down, up, down, they're coming. the flag up, they're coming. put the flag up, come flag. well, they're come put the flag. well, they're referring something here referring to something here called the standard. referring to something here calii d the standard. referring to something here calii know standard. referring to something here calii know which tandard. referring to something here calii know which i ndard. referring to something here calii know which i thought was >> i know which i thought was remarkable. it said buyers will be to abide by a 1776 be expected to abide by a 1776 standard no electricity standard is what? no electricity outside toilet? i mean, i'm not sure that they've actually slavery. have slavery. yeah. what was have they the standard of they checked the standard of 1776 because don't it's 1776 because i don't think it's progression. is what they progression. is that what they meant? they mean . >> that's what they mean. >> that's what they mean. >> they know they're not not not slavery, saying slavery, but they're not saying they're not reintroducing slavery. they're talking patriotism. that. slavery. they're talking patbutsm. that. slavery. they're talking pat but paul, that. slavery. they're talking pat but paul, the that. slavery. they're talking pat but paul, the owner of this >> but paul, the owner of this idea or concept is saying this is a political . is a political. >> do you agree with him really ? well, the interesting thing is

it probably is against the constitution because the constitution because the constitution is relatively apolitical in the sense that it's for everybody. and what this is trying to achieve is the principle goals of the constitution of america, which is, you know , the pursuit of fun is, you know, the pursuit of fun times and guns. is, you know, the pursuit of fun times and guns . yeah, very, very times and guns. yeah, very, very well educated. yeah so i don't know. i don't know how i'd feel about moving on to an estate that we probably wouldn't live there. i don't think that would be right for me. >> but it's cheaper than >> but if it's cheaper than london , then you know london homes, then you know what? london homes, then you know wh.actually about that, >> actually thinking about that, we'll given , right? >> right. that's all for part three. coming the three. but coming up in the final we'll the final section, we'll have the fattest countries the world, fattest countries in the world, aka scotland. what? whoever's writing this is trying to get me in what went with in trouble. what went wrong with television and why poor men shouldn't . shouldn't. >> shouldn't meet a partner. >> shouldn't meet a partner. >> that's the ultimate word. stay tuned. party people .

>> welcome back to the final part of headliners. >> let's get straight to it. and kicking off with monday's times with a story criticising modern television present company excluded part dumas and would hope so from the golden age to drowning in dross. what went wrong with tv ? we used to have wrong with tv? we used to have we used to have the sopranos. now we have mil mana. now i

don't know what manor is, but you can bet your house that as soon as this is finished, i am going to find out. you know what? i didn't know what it is ehhen what? i didn't know what it is either. do you know what it is, victor? i'm going to find out. it's it's a lot of it's a lot of it's a lot of women, believe is the women, i believe is the derogatory like women in derogatory term, like women in their 50s and 60s in a house with the sons and the sons hook up with the different mums. wow. so i mean, i shouldn't have said that because now everyone's switching from this show. switching over from this show. yeah. can yeah. when is it? yeah. can i get audition? yeah you know get an audition? yeah you know what? there is some reality tv. that's is an that's good. i think this is an interesting do you interesting article. do you agree, on agree, victor? is television on the decline ? the decline? >> i think television is on the decline. >> but and think people watch >> but and i think people watch reality shows because they're >> but and i think people watch realonlyiows because they're >> but and i think people watch realonly ones because they're >> but and i think people watch realonly ones thatuse they're the only ones that have characters familiar characters that we are familiar with. i think the tv shows, they come up. everyone sounds like a middle white person . well, middle aged white person. well, that if they're that doesn't matter if they're black , or just all black, white or they just all sound middle white. well, sound like middle white. well, that's a interesting idea that's a really interesting idea because thing because i think the thing that this is this article fails to mention is , is the ideology that's crept into and become prominent on these tv shows, which is this

kind of white middle class ideology that is now dominating. >> instead of something called story or narrative . and this story or narrative. and this this article was i think it's a pretty good article does fail utterly to mention that. and of course, channel channel 4, that's the channel that's sort of shows how is the most affected and cancelled the most shows is arguably the most woke or progressive channel because all creative has gone out the window. they basically they start with an agenda . they say start with an agenda. they say this is this is what we'd like to do, but we need to crowbar this agenda in. fortunately, you don't any of that at gb news don't get any of that at gb news no agendas whatsoever. onto the guardian. and for anyone under 40, is this the only chance of owning your home? victor owning your own home? victor could you live in a house that had been the scene of a murder? >> ooh , the house. >> ooh, the house. >> ooh, the house. >> history is as grim as it is experienced. >> basically. in 1982, pensions were brutally murdered and now the house is up for sale . people the house is up for sale. people in london i know what you're

thinking. that is going to be the one of the most cheapest houses ever because that's what i'm thinking. after the show, we're going to go hunt this house tell them, buy house down and tell them, buy it. you. would house down and tell them, buy it. would you. would house down and tell them, buy it. would you you. would house down and tell them, buy it. would you veryou. would house down and tell them, buy it. would you very quickly,.d you would you very quickly, would house that would you live in a house that had been. >> don't had been. » m had been. >.problem. don't i'd have had been. >.problem.don't bit i'd have had been. >.problem. don't bit ofi'd have had been. >.problem. don't bit of a have a problem. i'm a bit of a capitalist if i get it cheaper and sell it on for more money. yeah, all right. we've yeah, exactly. all right. we've got quickly got very, very quickly we're gonna daily next gonna go to the daily mail next giving want. fat giving us what we want. fat people, international. paul absolutely. people, international. paul absolutteaters revealed people biggest eaters revealed people in us consume average of in the us consume an average of 3.8 k calories or 3800 calories per day. but they are only the second because bahrain consume 4000 calories a day. now, i don't think it's a surprise that the two of the most wealthiest countries in the world can afford to gorge themselves to death. i mean, i don't really know what people want. i mean, i don't know what they call them ehhen don't know what they call them either. are substantially either. these are substantially beautiful now beautiful people. i assume now they're , are they're not overweight, are they? must be if they? but they must be if they're eating. well. there you go. us you go. well, making us thank you for that for making us feel good that we're that list. the we're way down on that list. the show is nearly over. so let's take another quick at

take another quick look at monday's front pages. the daily mail, bbc calls in police mail, now bbc calls in police over sex pictures claim the telegraph. bbc calls in police over star sex scandal. guardian exclusive the secret stakes held by mps by mps in top uk firms times bbc refers sex photos presenter to met police financial times nato allies pile pressure on germany and us over kyiv. daily star sex pics bbc calls in the cops and those are your front pages . that is it for your front pages. that is it for tonight's show. thank you very much to paul and victor. absolute pleasure having you both here at the headliners are back tomorrow at 11 pm. with simon evans. and if he's feeling better, dixon, if you're better, nick dixon, if you're watching at 5 am, then either go stick around for go to bed or stick around for the breakfast show. but for now, it's all good it's good night. all good morning. thank you . morning. thank you. >> warm inside from >> that warm feeling inside from boxed boilers are proud sponsors of weather on gb news. hey hello there. >> and greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. well, it remains

unsettled . low pressure in unsettled. low pressure in charge of our weather. we'll see showers and longer spells of rain over the coming days and it will turn a little cooler as well. and we can see that area of low pressure just been set to the west of us. but it does start to push eastwards over the next increasing the next few days, increasing the risk longer spells of risk of some longer spells of rain, showers rain, some heavy showers continuing well. today's continuing as well. today's heavy showers will fade away through the evening time and then overnight, it will be largely dry , plenty of clear largely dry, plenty of clear spells, later on, we spells, but then later on, we could start to some showers could start to see some showers moving into southwestern moving back into southwestern areas . the moving back into southwestern areas. the risk of some moving back into southwestern areas . the risk of some patchy areas. the risk of some patchy rain far north of rain across the far north of scotland, under the scotland, too. and under the clear spells in towns and cities , temperatures around 14, 15 degrees, fresher in the degrees, a little fresher in the countryside. so for most on monday morning, it's a bright start . plenty of sunny spells, start. plenty of sunny spells, but gather from the but the clouds gather from the southwest outbreaks of rain southwest with outbreaks of rain quickly pushing into parts of the country wales pushing the west. country wales pushing its . as we move its way northwards. as we move through the day, some of this rain at times rain could be heavy at times around it we'll see sunny spells and scattered heavy showers. best sunshine towards

best of the sunshine towards south—east england here. highs of 23 24. generally the high of 23 or 24. generally the high teens to low 20s elsewhere . if teens to low 20s elsewhere. if you're stuck under the rain, it'll quite chilly feel. it'll be quite a chilly feel. that pushes northwards and that rain pushes northwards and fragments as we move through the evening then further evening and then further rain pushesin evening and then further rain pushes in from southwest as pushes in from the southwest as we move through into the early hours of tuesday some hours of tuesday morning, some of rain will also be heavy. of this rain will also be heavy. so quite a lot of cloud around means temperatures again holding up teens to take us up in the mid teens to take us into tuesday morning, which will be a bit of an unsettled start to the day. showers and longer spells of but i'm hopeful spells of rain. but i'm hopeful as we move through the day, we will more way of will see more in the way of sunny developing. but sunny spells developing. but again, showers again, some of the showers through day on tuesday through the day on tuesday could be more focussed be heavy, perhaps more focussed across north the west of across the north and the west of the uk temperatures under the uk and temperatures under the uk and temperatures under the cloud are a little disappointing for the time of yeah disappointing for the time of year. staying unsettled over the next few days. further showers and temperatures around average . that warm feeling inside from boxed boilers . boxed boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news .