counsel for getting us to legal counsel for getting us to where we are with this judicial review . it's important that review. it's important that local people and our local councils and statutory service bodies, that their voices are heard. we have laws in place . heard. we have laws in place. the nationality and borders act . you know, we have the new plan for immigration in place. you know, work years to get know, we work for years to get those in place and that those policies in place and that legislation in place. you can't just try to just discard it and try to supersede it with new policies . supersede it with new policies. >> police said no criminal offences were committed in relation to the deaths of two people off bournemouth beach in may. 17 year old joe abbas and 12 year old sunak khan died after being suspected to have been caught in a riptide next to the pier on may 31st. a man in his 40s who was initially arrested and suspicion of manslaughter will face no further action. a former manchester city footballer, benjamin mendy, has been found not guilty of rape and attempted rape at chester crown court. the

france international was accused of raping a 24 year old woman at his house in cheshire in october 2020. he was also charged with the attempted rape of a 29 year old woman two years earlier. mendy has always denied the charges . almost 1000 workers at charges. almost 1000 workers at gatwick airport , including gatwick airport, including baggage handlers and check in staff, will stage eight days of strikes later this month. unite union says there because of ongoing pay disputes , its ongoing pay disputes, its workers will walk out for four days. that's from friday the 28th of july. then again from friday, the 4th of august for another four days. hollywood actors have joined a strike by screenwriters for the first time in 60 years, as well as a pay rise. actors want guarantees that versions of their likeness won't be used to replace them without permission or without payment . some film without permission or without payment. some film premieres here in the uk will go ahead,

but without the stars until the dispute is resolved . and in dispute is resolved. and in sport, world number one, carlos alcaraz will face novak djokovic in the wimbledon men's singles final . well, earlier, djokovic final. well, earlier, djokovic beat jannik . sinner 636476. it beat jannik. sinner 636476. it earns him a record breaking 35th final taking him past that of chris evert . online final taking him past that of chris evert. online dab+ radio and on tunein, this is gb news nato. time for headliners . nato. time for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners . headliners. >> your first look at saturday's newspapers . i'm your host, newspapers. i'm your host, andrew doyle. >> and tonight i'm joined by the comedic magician leo kearse and his glamorous assistant, lewis schaefer. i always see you as a kind of assistant. you should be

wearing something more skimpy and revealing. lewis. >> do you something >> do you know something i should be.7 because >> do you know something i should be? because i've got now the for it. the looks for it. >> you the looks. have >> you have the looks. you have the quite impressive. >> weight. impressive. >> it's weight. impressive. >> it's easier weight. impressive. >> it's easier to 'eight. impressive. >> it's easier to make levitate. >> am the. you. the you. >> i am the. the. you. the you. edwards of gb news. >> i don't know what that means. edwards of gb news. >> nowr't know what that means. edwards of gb news. >> now let'sow what that means. edwards of gb news. >> now let's go what that means. edwards of gb news. >> now let's go with that means. edwards of gb news. >> now let's go with that the ans. >> now let's go with your the debbie news. that's debbie mcgee of gb news. that's much move to much better. okay we move on to the covers of saturday's the front covers of saturday's newspapers. the times is running with inheritance tax could be axed in tory bid for votes. that's interesting. the telegraph is running with schools. told to aid parents of trans pupils. we're going to get to that in just one moment. the express has exposed eco plot to paralyse capital and daily mail melt down. very dramatic . the melt down. very dramatic. the guardian is running with surge in demand for uk gaming addiction clinic. in demand for uk gaming addiction clinic . and the daily addiction clinic. and the daily star blowtorch brits. there's a 49 degree euro heatwave , but 49 degree euro heatwave, but that's not going to keep us off the beaches, apparently. and those were your front pages as .

those were your front pages as. i'm going to kick off the show with the front cover of saturday's times. leo, you've got this one. >> so yeah, so inheritance tax could be scrapped the tory could be scrapped in the tory bid for votes. so with the general election up next bid for votes. so with the gene|they'retion up next bid for votes. so with the gene|they're offering up next bid for votes. so with the gene|they're offering some�* next year, they're offering some sweeteners or they're looking at sweeteners or they're looking at sweeteners to offer to people to get vote. tory is get them to vote. tory which is looking a tough looking like a tough, a tough task moment, isn't it? task at the moment, isn't it? and were was assumed and they were it was assumed that cut income tax, take that they'd cut income tax, take two off income tax, which would cost . mean say here it cost. i mean they say here it cost. i mean they say here it cost about £14 billion a year, which way of looking which is a funny way of looking at because not really at it because it's not really a cost. you're not cost. it's money. you're not stealing people . so, i mean, stealing off people. so, i mean, it's different i'm very it's different from i'm very libertarian it's like libertarian. it's not like anybody's money from anybody's taken the money from the government. it's money they're from they're not taking, taken from people. tax people. but the inheritance tax is a bit of a curve ball. it's going to be popular the sort going to be popular in the sort of the leafy , rich, posh, you of the leafy, rich, posh, you know, traditionally conservative of places, not popular in the red. well, only 4, less than 4% of deaths result in inheritance tax. >> right. so this is the point here. so it mentions here in this article that it's charged at 40% for estates worth more

than with a further than 325,000, with a further allowance. the upshot is that most parents can pass on a million to their children without any inheritance tax whatsoever. surely that means that the inheritance tax only really affects the super rich of which there are only a handful . which there are only a handful. >> louis well, £1 million is not going to be considered super rich the way it all. no. >> well, i don't know many people with £1 million in their bank account. i know you're an exception you all exception because you do all those . those hollywood movies. >> yes. look >> yes. yes, exactly. yes. look for me in indiana jones. but it is it is it is something that is sevilla only affects a small number of people. but i think it's the most painful it's one of the most painful things because work hard it's one of the most painful thirourbecause work hard it's one of the most painful thirour children work hard it's one of the most painful thirour children andrork hard it's one of the most painful thirour children and we hard it's one of the most painful thirour children and we want hard it's one of the most painful thirour children and we want to rd for our children and we want to pass something on. so even if we don't anything to pass on, don't have anything to pass on, we want to be in the position. >> well, is it maybe like the way capitalism of way in which capitalism kind of really engineered america really is engineered in america is people think is that most people think they're end up with in they're going to end up with in they're going to end up with in the they're to the top 1, they're going to be rich. go rich. and that's why they go along these these along with all these these various privilege various things that privilege the rich. >> going rich, but >> i'm going to be rich, but i'll tell you they i'll tell you what they should

bnng i'll tell you what they should bring like bring in instead of like inheritance people inheritance tax for rich people , when my , for people like me, when my dad to going get dad dies, i'm to going get a bill. doesn't government dad dies, i'm to going get a bill. in doesn't government dad dies, i'm to going get a bill. in doepay government dad dies, i'm to going get a bill. in doepay like government dad dies, i'm to going get a bill. in doepay like 40%'nment dad dies, i'm to going get a bill. in doepay like 40% offent dad dies, i'm to going get a bill. in doepay like 40% of that bill? >> i think that's fair. but this is interesting one that the is an interesting one that the tories are resorting to this kind they feels kind of thing. they it feels like the at this like scraping the barrel at this point. going to lose the next they're going to lose the next election and sort gear election and sort of gear themselves back even themselves up to come back even stronger the next time? would that tactic? that be the best tactic? >> mean, i think that's really >> i mean, i think that's really what looking do. what what they're looking to do. apparently, byelections what what they're looking to do. apjthursdays. byelections what what they're looking to do. apjthursdays. byelectthree on thursdays. they've got three byelections and it's looking likely they could lose all likely that they could lose all three. so >> wow. yeah. yeah. not looking good. okay well, we're going to good. okay well, we're going to go on front cover of go on to the front cover of saturday's telegraph. lewis has got information. saturday's telegraph. lewis has got well, 1formation. saturday's telegraph. lewis has got well, this1ation. saturday's telegraph. lewis has got well, this1atio related story >> well, this is a related story in a schools told to aid in a way. schools told to aid parents of trans pupils. and this is this is basically the same story as before. is the tories are doing all the stuff they should have done in their day one to make people happy . day one to make people happy. >> yeah, they're publishing these guidelines to schools because they've been much because they've been so much confusion. know, know confusion. you know, we know we've reported on on this we've reported on this on this channel various channel quite a lot. various schools have different policies

when call when it comes to what they call social , you know, social transitioning, you know, social transitioning, you know, so comes says, i so a kid comes in and says, i want known by different want to be known by different pronouns, do pronouns, a different name. do the parents some the school tell the parents some schools have schools have schools have some schools have kept themselves. one kept it to themselves. no one really this really knows what to do. so this is quite good thing, is actually quite a good thing, isn't it? yeah. >> they've three things. isn't it? yeah. >> tisaid e three things. isn't it? yeah. >> tisaid e thingsthings. isn't it? yeah. >> tisaid e things is ngs. isn't it? yeah. >> tisaid e things is that they said three things is that there will a delay. is that there will be a delay. is that there will be a delay. is that the is that school has the is that the school has to delay from doing. yeah. >> so they can reflect they call it. >> they can reflect. i mean but but it doesn't say for how long that should be, whether it should they should be three months. they don't to put it into don't want to put it into writing. says, slow writing. it just says, hey, slow it the second thing it down. yeah. the second thing is should is they that the schools should have laboratories have single sex laboratories changing boards. changing rooms and boards. >> that's brainer >> i think that's a no brainer to be honest. >> is. but fact that they >> it is. but the fact that they it needs to be said, tells you. and finally that any boy who and finally is that any boy who identifies girl should not identifies as a girl should not be able to compete contact be able to compete in contact sports be able to compete in contact spoagain, a kind of no brainer, >> again, a kind of no brainer, you would have thought. the you would have thought. but the fact that we need guidelines is quite it's quite interesting. but leo, it's slightly different, isn't it? because a case because this isn't really a case of people are of dealing with people who are suffering dysphoria of dealing with people who are su1 it ring dysphoria of dealing with people who are su1it ring traditionally dysphoria as it was traditionally understood. are seeing understood. yeah. we are seeing a across schools of a wave across schools of

children. i'm identifying not just as the opposite sex, but as non—binary well. and it's to non—binary as well. and it's to the numbers are so extreme. you could call it a kind of contagion, couldn't you? >> yeah. i mean, it's shot up. so quickly and so rapidly that we can't say. i mean, if anything else, if any other health condition shot up, you know, people would be like, what on earth is causing these , you on earth is causing these, you know, or these know, these tumours or these broken there'd be broken legs? and there'd be there'd be some cause. and with this, i think it's access this, i mean i think it's access to internet and also in to the internet and also in a lot of cases, i mean there talking about children being able to hide their transition from their parents. i think for a lot of liberal parents, they're trying to force their child transition . child into a transition. >> but also, i mean, non—binary in is fashion in particular is a is a fashion trend. know, know trend. and, you know, we know that particular, that girls in particular, teenage all the studies teenage girls, all the studies tell that they are tell us that they are particularly susceptible to social the social contagion. it was the same . um, for same with self—harm. um, for instance, was the same thing same with self—harm. um, for instaanorexia.is the same thing with anorexia. >> yeah, all those >> yeah, yeah, yeah. all those people were were doing that. absolutely. >> okay, we're going move >> okay, we're going to move on now saturday's express. leo, now to saturday's express. leo, this subject close to your this is a subject close to your heart. just stop oil .

heart. just stop oil. >> yeah. so just stop oil the eco zealots are plotting to paralyse london next week with a series of mass protests to cripple the economic heart of britain. well, it seems like their tet offensive. >> they're just going to full >> they're just going to go full on the capital. on on the on the capital. >> and we've seen i mean, >> yeah. and we've seen i mean, just video . it just today i saw a video. it wasn't in country, think just today i saw a video. it w'was in country, think just today i saw a video. it w'was in germany,try, think just today i saw a video. it w'was in germany, but think just today i saw a video. it w'was in germany, but a hink just today i saw a video. it w'was in germany, but a trucker it was in germany, but a trucker actually drove and actually drove at them and pushed street . pushed them along the street. and if they'd, know, snagged and if they'd, you know, snagged on would on something, they would have been under his wheels. so i think, somebody think, you know, somebody is going hurt very going to get hurt very seriously, die as a seriously, possibly die as a result of this. what are they talking about doing? >> things are >> what sort of things are they talking here? so they're talking about here? so they're going to do more the going to do more of the roadblocks and things like that. >> scrap all new >> and it's to scrap all new domestic and gas licencing domestic oil and gas licencing because said domestic oil and gas licencing becaugoing said domestic oil and gas licencing becaugoing to said domestic oil and gas licencing becaugoing to licence said domestic oil and gas licencing becaugoing to licence more said we're going to licence more domestic because, we're going to licence more don know, because, we're going to licence more don know, being because, we're going to licence more donknow, being dependent;e, you know, being dependent on russia out . but the russia didn't work out. but the thing stop oil aren't thing is, just stop oil aren't just they're not just like some woolly, eco woolly, well—meaning eco warriors . they're funded by a warriors. they're funded by a green energy baron , dale vince, green energy baron, dale vince, who's worth over £100 million. he uh, his company makes green energy from wind and solar and

so you're saying there's a financial interest here, so. yeah he's got. he's got an absolute interest he funds. yeah he's got. he's got an absc stop interest he funds. yeah he's got. he's got an absc stop oilzrest he funds. yeah he's got. he's got an absc stop oil to st he funds. yeah he's got. he's got an absc stop oil to push he funds. yeah he's got. he's got an abscstop oil to push thiands. just stop oil to push this agenda. and they're bringing pressure like street militia pressure like a street militia bringing pressure to try and try and stop this new domestic oil and stop this new domestic oil and licencing. he funds and gas licencing. he also funds labour and they're you know, they'll bring through policy, they'll bring through policy, they'll through subsidies. they'll bring through subsidies. the labour government paid the last labour government paid him £36 million in subsidies. so yeah, but leo, you say that, but when to people, when you talk to these people, it's clear that they it's pretty clear that they do sincerely what sincerely believe that what they're saying true. they're saying is true. >> these >> i mean, i think these activists sincerely believe we're apocalypse we're on the verge of apocalypse and them save and it's up to them to save us all. but you talk to if all. yeah, but if you talk to if you jihadis, they you talk to jihadis, they sincerely believe in what they're doing, but they're still funded by wahhabist funding streams or streams from saudi arabia or whatever. streams from saudi arabia or withis?r. mean, are going streams from saudi arabia or wistickr. mean, are going streams from saudi arabia or wistick within1, are going streams from saudi arabia or wistick within1, arlaw going streams from saudi arabia or wistick within1, arlaw or going streams from saudi arabia or wistick within1, arlaw or what to stick within the law or what did you? did i call you? >> you me leo because >> you call me leo because you're i called >> you call me leo because you'leo. i called you leo. >> i? you leo. >> no, i? didn't call me leo. >> no, you didn't call me leo. we just. he just had the name leo in brain. oh, is that right? >> yeah. >> emu em- em— >> oh, well, i don't think you're called. >> panellist. you're >> you're just panellist. you're interchangeable could >> you're just panellist. you're int�* absolutely le could >> you're just panellist. you're int�*absolutely le leo, could be absolutely anyone. leo, i don't louis. see, i've don't care. louis. you see, i've doneit don't care. louis. you see, i've done it again. i don't care

about as an individual. about you as an individual. i care to the show. >> i'm your fan. i'm your favourite. >> well, yes. favourite. >> and ., yes. favourite. >> and andrew my favourite. favourite. >> doj andrew my favourite. favourite. >> do you drew my favourite. favourite. >> do you know my favourite. favourite. >> do you know what? avourite. favourite. >> do you know what? avo be te. >> do you know what? to be honest, i got your name wrong deliberately. i'm just flirting with you. now tell me what you think eco zealots. think about these eco zealots. >> about >> well, what i think about them. the them. you talk about the contagion of the trans movement. there's contagion. i there's a contagion. now. i think this is the end game of the think what's the world. i think what's happened young happened is these young kids, especially, that happened is these young kids, especia no that happened is these young kids, especia no future that happened is these young kids, especia no future for that happened is these young kids, especia no future for them. they there's no future for them. they think think we're going think they think we're all going to though? why do they think? because they've been told >> because they've been told relentlessly. think relentlessly. we i think also because there no future here. because there is no future here. i an game. i think we're an end game. capitalism that's nonsense . come i think we're an end game. cappeople that's nonsense . come i think we're an end game. cappeople that'that1sense . come i think we're an end game. cappeople that'that inense . come i think we're an end game. cappeople that'that in the . come on. people said that in the 1920s. probably saying 1920s. they're probably saying it in it around the campfire, back in the back in the, you know, caveman time. >> just be a bit more >> can we just be a bit more optimistic? i know you're all about of the world. about the end of the world. you're testament you're like an old testament prophet. should you're like an old testament proprit should you're like an old testament proprit more should you're like an old testament proprit more hopeful should you're like an old testament proprit more hopeful aboutild you're like an old testament proprit more hopeful about the be a bit more hopeful about the world. getting world. things are getting better. poverty is going down. yeah. >> and people say, oh, the environment. of environment. >> outside? >> have you been outside? >> have you been outside? >> tonnes it. >> no. first of all, there isn't enough. but am with enough. but i am i agree with you. i think it's the end you. i don't think it's the end of the world. i do think it's the end the world. but

the end of the world. but i think they definitely think the end of the world. but i thirthe they definitely think the end of the world. but i thirthe tiof definitely think the end of the world. but i thirthe tiof defworld. think it's the end of the world. yeah. and think the end of and if you think it's the end of the something must be the world, something must be done now. done right now. >> okay, well, we're going to move lewis internal move on from lewis internal psychological move on from lewis internal psycholo goal move on from lewis internal psycholo go on to star. going to go on to the star. lewis. you've this they lewis. you've got this one. they are running with weather are running with a weather story. in every summer are running with a weather story run in every summer are running with a weather story run in e'weather mer are running with a weather story run in e'weather story i >> k— k according to the star >> it's according to the star blowtorch, . it's blowtorch, brits. it's about brits are to going someplace brits who are to going someplace hot. doesn't even you know hot. it doesn't even you know what says? it says euro . what it says? it says euro. basically, they're downplaying what it says? it says euro. basfact y, they're downplaying what it says? it says euro. basfact that zy're downplaying what it says? it says euro. basfact that this downplaying what it says? it says euro. basfact that this is>wnplaying what it says? it says euro. basfact that this is in1playing what it says? it says euro. basfact that this is in europe] the fact that this is in europe and yeah, but they're saying that british people are going to brave the sun. >> i mean, they're talking here about heatwave in about 49 c, a heatwave in europe. go out in europe. i wouldn't go out in that. >> i know wouldn't. but >> i know you wouldn't. but i think average is like think the average brit is like dying this. to going dying to do this. it's to going be 20, degrees in nunhead in be 20, 23 degrees in nunhead in the hottest of next week, the hottest part of next week, which which south—east which is which is in south—east london. what i think london. you know what i think that's ridiculous. >> dangerous go >> it's actually dangerous to go out in the sun in that i would go in suit. yeah. in go out in this suit. yeah. in that weather just that kind of weather just to avoid that kind of weather just to avoactually, is not dangerous >> actually, it is not dangerous to the it is it to go out in the sun. it is it isn't just like 40, 40. it's not it is hot. but i think that's where a of a lot where a hell of a lot of sunblock. think think

sunblock. i think i think sunblock. i think i think sunblock. wear sunblock. you should never wear sunblock. i don't know. >> the worst advice eve r. >> even >> no. >> 5 such a contrarian. >> you're such a contrarian. >> you're such a contrarian. >> a contrarian. >> i'm not a contrarian. >> i'm not a contrarian. >> yeah, are. got the >> yeah, you are. i've got the facts and my figures. >> yeah, you are. i've got the factwe've my figures. >> yeah, you are. i've got the factwe've my fillied;. >> we've been lied about sunblock. the sunblock. first of all, the sunblock. first of all, the sunblock putting on is. is sunblock we're putting on is. is omega three. should put omega three. should never put anything that you anything on your skin that you can. you should. leo. >> i want some sanity you can. you should. leo. >> fullyit some sanity you can. you should. leo. >> fully aware; sanity you can. you should. leo. >> fully aware that ity you can. you should. leo. >> fully aware that skin you can. you should. leo. >> fully aware that skin cancer] are fully aware that skin cancer is a real thing. >> think big nivea got you, andrew. >> a big nivea. andrew. >> a big nivea . well, they did, >> a big nivea. well, they did, but that's a different story. >> no, it isn't. >> no, it isn't. >> no . leo lewis. sorry. i'm to >> no. leo lewis. sorry. i'm to going move on. that's it. say you should shut up right . you should never shut up right. we're going to to a break we're going to go to a break now. the break, we're now. but after the break, we're going to be about going to be talking about benjamin useless degrees benjamin mendy useless degrees and you in a and emily maitlis. see you in a minute

to gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners , >> welcome back to headliners, the best paper preview show on tv. not much competition, to be fair , we've got leo kearse fair, we've got leo kearse tonight and louis schaefer taking you through saturday's newspapers. we're going kick newspapers. we're going to kick off section with saturday's off this section with saturday's times . leo, some big here times. leo, some big news here now from the world of football. >> yes. so benjamin mendy, the former city defender, former manchester city defender, has been found not guilty of rape. he told and during the course of the trial , he's course of the trial, he's alleged to have told one of the people , all women accusing him, people, all women accusing him, it's fine . i've had sex with it's fine. i've had sex with over 10,000 women. so, i mean, obviously if you have sex with 10,000 women, you're increasing the chances that, you know, at least them is going to be least one of them is going to be like, well, know, i'm going like, well, you know, i'm going to this, he's

to complain about this, but he's been been not been found. he's been found not guilty he's man guilty. he's a free man suggesting celibacy is like, yeah, sensible approach . yeah, sensible approach. >> well, yeah. >> well, yeah. >> i mean, yeah, celibacy. i mean, like other footballers like rashford, like marcus rashford, they channel into into channel their energy into into political campaigning . so political campaigning. so instead of partying with 24 year olds, but louis, this is i mean, it's a bit frightening, you know, that someone can have their life basically ruined, you know, on the basis of a false allegation. >> you know, it's really horrible. >> well, the tragedy of it is, is it's his life has been is that it's his life has been ruined. but i guarantee you, those women who've that those women who've made that those women who've made that those accusations actually believe mean, you believe it's real. i mean, you could sit there say, well, could sit there and say, well, they're wrong. could sit there and say, well, the it's wrong. could sit there and say, well, theit's interesting wrong. could sit there and say, well, the it's interesting point1g. could sit there and say, well, the it's interesting point .1. >> it's an interesting point. you know, i think this is absolutely people's the absolutely right. people's the way they events , the way they remember events, the way they remember events, the way events, you way they perceive events, you know, true. know, completely true. >> could actually have >> and they could actually have done but at the and this done this. but at the and this is those stories is another one of those stories that basically says that if a that is basically says that if a professional football player with of pounds can have with millions of pounds can have his life potentially destroyed over something like this, what chance do we have? >> it's difficult , though, >> but it's difficult, though, isn't because, you know,

isn't it? because, you know, rape under prosecuted, under rape is under prosecuted, under reported. very difficult to reported. it's very difficult to prove, means prove, which means that doubtless lots authentic doubtless lots of authentic rapists and people who are committed sexual assault get away with it. so it's a difficult one, isn't but on difficult one, isn't it? but on the hand, doesn't the other hand, that doesn't mean allegations mean that false allegations don't happened here. >> e know, here. >> know, and we e know, and we a @—- >> you know, and we see a lot of convictions getting overturned like like bill for like like bill cosby, for example, exonerated example, who's now exonerated and man. and a free man. >> wasn't exonerated. >> he wasn't exonerated. there's something get something else. you don't get exonerated . and his conviction exonerated. and his conviction was you get found was overturned. you get found not not guilty at the same not not, not guilty at the same thing. okay. >> not on cosby, but >> well, we're not on cosby, but we've got this is another set of love thanks, louis. love story. yeah. thanks, louis. get in. we've get your catchphrase in. we've got on now, though, to got to move on now, though, to saturday's what's saturday's guardian. and what's this about media studies being a waste lewis yeah. was waste of time? lewis yeah. was that your degree ? that your degree? >> actually, it was. i was an american studies major, which is basically studying american stuff. >> american studies. >> american studies. >> is that a thing in america ? >> is that a thing in america? it was at that time it was considered to be a i don't know if i can use the term. it was considered of let's considered to be kind of let's call mickey mouse degree. considered to be kind of let's calimickeyickey mouse degree. considered to be kind of let's calimickey , key mouse degree. considered to be kind of let's calimickey , because ;e degree. considered to be kind of let's calimickey , because thisegree. >> mickey, because this this story that saying low story is about that saying low value degrees. what sunak

proposing with these low difference is a mickey mouse degree. >> at least my parent gets paid for most it . whereas what's for most of it. whereas what's happening sunak is to force happening is sunak is to force universities to cap the number of students on low value degrees. mickey mouse degrees he wants. >> can you explain that to me? so he's basically saying when universities offer these degrees that considered what they that are considered what they call they will only call low value, they will only have a maximum number of students. they for each students. they can have for each of if a if those of those programs if a if those students are not proven to be doing something with those degrees, this is where it gets a bit complicated. >> yeah, i don't understand why the needs to step to the government needs to step to in a free agreement between two parties. you've got the people in a free agreement between two partie to (ou've got the people in a free agreement between two partie to do �*ve got the people in a free agreement between two partie to do the jot the people in a free agreement between two partie to do the degree people in a free agreement between two partie to do the degree .eople in a free agreement between two partie to do the degree . you've going to do the degree. you've got the university offering the government and the government getting involved and saying like, no. oh, is the government paying? is ? paying? is that what it is? >> poor that's happening. >> guaranteeing they're >> they guaranteeing they're guaranteeing and guaranteeing the money and they're giving they're giving them subsidising them basically their subsidising these but these universities. okay. but tell me this, the tell me this, because the article doesn't make article doesn't seem to make clear, what are low value degrees? what subjects are we talking here? >> like arts ones, anything like

gender , anything where gender studies, anything where you're fixing you're not like fixing a spaceship or, you know, doing some science stuff. >> just means anything with >> it just means anything with the studies end , the word studies at the end, anything, any social. anything, basically any social. >> see, this is the problem. the problem is anything at university low value thing university is a low value thing today. completely pointless today. it's completely pointless today. it's completely pointless to go to university. yeah, but that's different question. that's a different question. >> but then. then what about arts? know, arts? like, you know, i did literature, degrees. arts? like, you know, i did liteyou�*e, degrees. arts? like, you know, i did liteyou�*e, read degrees. arts? like, you know, i did liteyou�*e, read booksgrees. arts? like, you know, i did liteyou�*e, read books inees. arts? like, you know, i did liteyou�*e, read books in your >> you can read books in your own stopping own time. nobody's stopping you doing need doing that. but you don't need a bit saying you can read books. >> leo wouldn't have been able >> leo i wouldn't have been able to books if i hadn't to read books if i hadn't studied a degree in to read. studied a degree in how to read. they taught you how turn they taught you how to turn the pages? yeah. how to open. you know, great was know, it was a great it was a really wasn't a waste of three years. >> and then the guardian here is trying it seem mean, trying to make it seem i mean, i love the guardian because they're it seem they're trying to make it seem like it's a minority issue because couldn't because minorities couldn't go to school and study pointless things. so they're getting. >> don't >> yeah, that's what i don't understand. so they're saying the guardian says it's a measure likely working class and likely to hit working class and black, ethnic black, asian and minority ethnic applicants. are they suggesting that and minority that black, asian and minority ethnic can't apply ethnic applicants can't apply for science or for maths or science or engineering? they engineering? what are they saying exactly they're >> that's exactly what they're saying. they

saying. and they're saying they don't sort nous don't have the sort of the nous to pick, you know, a better degree into a better degree or get into a better degree, racism degree, which is yet more racism from guardian. degree, which is yet more racism frorokay guardian. degree, which is yet more racism frorokay .suardian. degree, which is yet more racism frorokay . well,an. degree, which is yet more racism frorokay . well, that's we've >> okay. well, that's what we've come we're to come to expect. we're going to move the metro. emily move on now to the metro. emily maitlis been wading in on maitlis has been wading in on the leo you've got this. >> so yeah, the this. >> so yeah, so the former bbc star, maitlis , has hit out star, emily maitlis, has hit out at the bbc for its coverage of the allegations against hugh elle edwards. so she said and this is this is a quote from her, everyone knew that something had changed and that this man was in hospital something had changed and that this that man was in hospital something had changed and that this that was] was in hospital something had changed and that this that was absolutely spital and that was absolutely appalling. yet, obviously appalling. and yet, obviously there here there will be journalists here saying, doesn't stop us saying, but that doesn't stop us doing she's she's doing our work. so she's she's criticised journalist for criticised the journalist for investigating very serious investigating these very serious allegations and obviously, you know, very public interest allegations against hugh elle edwards. saying, oh, but edwards. she's saying, oh, but he's he's in hospital. he's feeling sad it. we feeling sad about it. so we should stop. where's where's feeling sad about it. so we should syou where's where's feeling sad about it. so we should syou know, 's where's feeling sad about it. so we should syou know, prince 'e's that for, you know, prince andrew or andrew tate or anybody who gets accused of these things? >> point that i mean, >> isn't her point that i mean, she says here, i'm looking >> isn't her point that i mean, sh the ys here, i'm looking >> isn't her point that i mean, sh the quotations1 looking >> isn't her point that i mean, sh the quotations1 the king at the quotations from the article. that article. isn't her point that because they there was no because they found there was no criminality this case, criminality in this case, that actually this should have gone

through an hr process? no i mean, that's ridiculous. mean, that's that's ridiculous. >> what saying, >> that's what she's saying, though. anything though. the idea that anything and sure that there's and we're not sure that there's no illegality. >> i mean, there's evidence >> i mean, there's no evidence that there's no that there is there's no evidence is. that there is there's no evi> remember that. yes. >> i do remember that. yes. someone heard them through the walls the same people walls or all the same people were sort of were tweeting all this sort of real, speculative real, you know, speculative stuff about about what that was

about. >> okay. >> okay. >> well, let me ask louis. so do you think it's become politicised? certainly politicised? i mean, certainly from it from looking at social media, it does it has does look that it has complicated the bbc complicated because what the bbc needs to do, it needs to show that it's impartial. >> right? right because it's under tremendous pressure, because being exposed because it's being exposed daily, not for being the media. none of these people , anyone who none of these people, anyone who works the bbc is not there's works at the bbc is not there's no journalist at bbc. no journalist at the bbc. they're all propaganda. they're all state propaganda. >> said this >> well, you've said this before, louis, the point is, before, louis, but the point is, in case, i mean, they're in this case, i mean, they're being criticised a nice being criticised now in a nice way. being way. you did. they're being criticised now by people like jon maitlis for jon sopel and emily maitlis for sort of going too hard on this story. says , story. but as louis says, actually the bbc have to in a way because if they don't they'll be accused of all kinds of we've seen of and we've seen what's happened past when the happened in the past when the bbc protected bbc closed ranks and protected and jimmy and protected people like jimmy savile you know, dave lee travis all all so this is all the all the so this is a response. they're going the other so i think i think >> so yeah. so i think i think they're safe but but they're playing safe but but actually seeing they're actually seeing that they're not they're out and they're all coming out and saying, huw saying, oh, we should leave. huw edwards alone. oh, look, he feels absolutely ridiculous. >> fm-

w— ridiculous. >> is can't believe ridiculous. >> is has can't believe ridiculous. >> is has becomeelieve this is this has become a culture wars topic. >> i mean, surely it's like russia ukraine. surely, russia invading ukraine. surely, whether you're wing, whether you're left wing, right wing, that an wing, we can all agree that an old man sending sleazy messages to, you know, he's he's married and stuff, sending sleazy messages young people isn't messages to young people isn't ideal behaviour isn't good behaviour. >> say though we do have to wait for all the information to come out. maybe maybe out. that's maybe what maybe what is cautioning what emily maitlis is cautioning against privacy against and i'd like my privacy respected in advance. >> yeah, okay. >> yeah, okay. >> very , very important point. >> very, very important point. thank lewis. and we're thank you, lewis. and we're going on to saturday's going to go on now to saturday's times servants, they times. civil servants, are they going free with their going to be as free with their opinions well this opinions as you are? well this is another this is the third one of third subject. of the third subject. >> which is the labour >> which is which is the labour party. excuse me. the tories are basically should basically doing what they should have or what have have done before or what have they this time? they're they done this time? they're basically they done this time? they're basi(must be free to question they must be free to question transgender identity . they transgender identity. they should be allowed to say, i don't believe in in, in gender. i believe in. yes, because there have been a couple of cases recently where civil servants have got into trouble. >> was a lawsuit, wasn't >> there was a lawsuit, wasn't there? and where civil servants

are if they say are being attacked, if they say that believe that biology that they believe that biology is you can't change sex effectively , which is a fact. so effectively, which is a fact. so it's very interesting. i'm just looking at article, leo and looking at this article, leo and so it says the cabinet office guidance to be guidance is going to be published it says published in autumn. it says people to say that people are entitled to say that biological is immutable . biological sex is immutable. yeah, that's a sentence that is really bizarre. you know, if you'd gone back 15 years, who would thought that would would have thought that would have to written in have to be written down in official you're official government? you're allowed facts. allowed to say biological facts. yeah, okay. yeah, that's okay. that's okay. apparently yeah, that's okay. that's okay. appare allowed to that you're allowed to say that gravity real or the earth is round. >> it's worse. >> it's worse. >> the guidance says this is a quotation the department acknowledges that some employees believe that a person's biological is immutable . how biological sex is immutable. how about employees? no the about all employees? no the facts. you know, all this, this guidance acknowledges that some employees that gravity employees believe that gravity exists. is ridiculous exists. yeah, this is ridiculous . why are even having to . why are we even having to legislate yeah absolutely. >> and the quotes from from civil are obviously civil servants who are obviously pushing to not have this guidance come in and, you know, to have their belief or their identity affirmed . and they say identity affirmed. and they say my existence is not a belief.

how can my safety be just as just as important as someone's belief in. well as you're saying, scientific facts. yeah. and so making it a safety issue, like somebody doesn't believe like if somebody doesn't believe that you're a woman because you've got like, you know, stubble whatever, stubble and whatever, and you look of a bloke, how look like a bit of a bloke, how does make you unsafe ? does that make you unsafe? >> just using language >> that's just using language all time. the activists all of the time. the activists misuse strikes me misuse language. what strikes me as this is as astonishing about this is that again, the mainstream that once again, the mainstream view is treated as the fringe view. even in a document that's there to the mainstream there to protect the mainstream view, a sudden we're view, it's all of a sudden we're the weird ones believing in the weird ones for believing in biological sex. why do have biological sex. why do we have to to activists in to capitulate to activists in this don't we just this way? why don't we just say, because and this is something i don't think you understand. because and this is something i ddon't, ink you understand. because and this is something i ddon't, lers.j understand. because and this is something i ddon't, lers.j don't.tand. because and this is something i ddon't, lers.j don't. that's because and this is something i ddorit, lers.j don't. that's because and this is something i ddori comeis.j don't. that's because and this is something i ddori come tor don't. that's because and this is something i ddori come to you n't. that's because and this is something i ddori come to you n't explain it. why i come to you to explain it. you're a fountain of wisdom. >> with >> you know what? i agree with you i what they're you. but i know what they're thinking, which their thinking, which is their thinking, which is their thinking they nothing thinking is they have nothing except their identity . yes, they except their identity. yes, they do think that. they do think that. and it must be fragile if it can be. it is it is fragile because live a fragile because we live in a fragile world with warming that world with global warming that we're to die. and this

world with global warming that wethe to die. and this world with global warming that wethe only to die. and this world with global warming that wethe only thingo die. and this world with global warming that wethe only thing that. and this world with global warming that wethe only thing that. you this is the only thing that i you know, interesting know, it's interesting you say that, maya that, because in the maya forstater when the actual forstater case, when the actual when debating about when people were debating about gender court and gender identity in court and they to answer question, they had to answer the question, one the activists said one of the activists said without identity , yeah, you without identity, yeah, all you have corpse . have is a corpse. >> they believe is that >> what they believe is that it's to if you it's like a soul to them. if you don't magical thing don't have this magical thing called identity, you're called gender identity, you're basically that's basically dead. that's how extreme is extreme their position is on this that's fringe this. but that's the fringe view, though. >> call it extreme. sorry. >> well, i was just to going say, they want to say, i mean, they want us to accept they accept their identity, but they couldn't that they're couldn't accept that they're themselves . right. themselves. right. >> because we're in a we're in a point of transition. >> just finally, before we go on to there's also to another one, there's also a quotation in this guideline that says this does not, however, mean acceptable , mean it is acceptable, indiscriminately and gratuitously to refer to trans gratuitously to refer to a trans person in terms other than they would wish. that's going to raise problems. what someone raise problems. what if someone wants you use pronouns that wants you to use pronouns that they've like they've just made up, like g and g cat self and whatever, you g or cat self and whatever, you know, the things that they make up and have answer up and they have an answer for that which is something that i didn't understand, which is they're handing out gender

recognition certificates. >> have you heard of this? >> have you heard of this? >> yes, of course. yes. so they have that in order to have to have that in order to enforce element the enforce that element of the policy. this is this is state >> so this is this is this state actually giving their imprimatur? i don't know if i'm pronouncing it properly. on pronouncing it properly. yes. on their craziness. >> okay . well, look, we've just >> okay. well, look, we've just got time. i think for one more story in this section, we're going to the telegraph. this is about transgender so about transgender cyclists. so is related theme? is it related theme? >> transgender riders have >> yeah. transgender riders have been banned from all women's cycling events. the union cycle internationale. i've probably pronounced that wrong is followed athletics and preventing transgender women from competing if they went through male puberty previously, they tinkered with acceptable levels of testosterone . but levels of testosterone. but we've seen, you know, podiums with just like to transgender cycling , you know, dwarfing this cycling, you know, dwarfing this massive globe, winning the gold medal. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and i think, you know, i think i think it's fair enough. i mean, it's you can identify as a can't identify a woman, but you can't identify as cyclist. that's as a champion cyclist. that's not it's not fair. not fair. it's not fair. >> i mean, this is incredible because welsh emily

because the welsh rider. emily bridges. transgender bridges. yeah, transgender cyclist described this. the cyclist has described this. the decision of british cycling as a form of genocide. yes. again like i say, we should stop capitulating to these extreme stupid misuse language. stupid misuse of language. >> if you look the >> no, but if you look at the history of the khmer rouge, they started with with making transgender women are not allowed to compete in cycling . allowed to compete in cycling. >> well, i didn't know my history well enough. so you've educated lewis. it is educated me there, lewis. it is ridiculous . educated me there, lewis. it is ridiculous. is it furthering a genocide? it's not genocidal to stop cheating . stop you from cheating. >> nato do you know what? for these they these people, i think they are believing think believing it. and i think there's a lot of sympathy because people because these are people basically, they have basically, i think they have more among women who are more support among women who are more support among women who are more sensitive and caring. i think, than no, i have support. >> i think i'm with i >> i think i'm with leah. i think should able to think anyone should be able to identify want, think anyone should be able to irdon'tl want, think anyone should be able to irdon'tl they want, think anyone should be able to irdon'tl they should1t, think anyone should be able to irdon'tl they should be i don't think they should be able enter a competition able to enter a competition that is biological able to enter a competition that is class. biological able to enter a competition that is class. anyway, biological able to enter a competition that is class. anyway, look,]ical able to enter a competition that is class. anyway, look, that's sex class. anyway, look, that's all we've got. time for in this part. part three, we're part. but in part three, we're going to be looking at the dangers much dangers of too much fun and potential and potential mood enhancer and asking if we're any closer to the secret of eternal youth. you

don't to miss that . don't want to miss that. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news >> good evening . my name is >> good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office. so it's been quite an unsettled, wet and miserable end to the week and that isn't going to the week and that isn't going to change much as we go through the all due to the weekend. it's all due to this area of low pressure that's going be pushing north going to be pushing north eastwards across and eastwards across the uk and it's going bringing some pretty going to be bringing some pretty strong as go into strong winds even as we go into tonight. rain that tonight. but that rain that we've seen through much of friday will start to clear away towards northern scotland. but bringing some heavier bursts for eastern . so there could be eastern areas. so there could be some localised disruption there. elsewhere, a drier night, maybe the shower, but with those the odd shower, but with those strong winds, temperatures still remaining in the low teens now looking to the start of the weekend and that rain will start to clear away from northern scotland . a rash of showers scotland. a rash of showers

developing across the rest of the uk . these could be heavy and the uk. these could be heavy and thundery and with some particularly strong winds as well be rattling well, they'll be rattling from west east throughout the day. west to east throughout the day. so we might just see the odd, more slow moving shower across parts in those parts of scotland. but in those strong winds, it's going to continue feeling continue to be feeling unseasonably through unseasonably cool through saturday. looking ahead to sunday, generally the sunday, though, generally the better day the weekend for better day of the weekend for many will some many. there will be some persistent rain for a time across western parts of scotland and the odd shower elsewhere, but a bit more in the way of sunshine and winds start to ease as go south to north. but as we go south to north. but looking ahead into the new week and it will still remain unsettled, not so much we've unsettled, not so much as we've seen over weekend with seen over the weekend with temperatures average temperatures at or below average i >> -- >> that 5mm >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on .

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headline is your first look at saturday's newspapers. we're going to jump straight back in with saturday's guardian. are you a minecraft man , lewis? man, lewis? >> is this me? yeah, this is i'm actually i'm a sim city guy. >> old school, old school. i'm sonic the hedgehog. that's how old school i am. that is really old. >> i'm between that time, so >> i'm in between that time, so i even about but i didn't even hear about it. but basically is in basically the news is in the guardian more than guardian is that more than 850 people to a clinic for people referred to a clinic for video game addicts, which is

basically at the same place that the tavistock centre was. so basically they're they're switching. >> i don't think they're related, though. lewis is it is it possible, leo, to be addicted to video games? i mean, aren't the nature these games that the nature of these games that they're a way they're designed in such a way that to back for that you want to come back for more, yeah. more, for more, yeah. >> not addicted. it's >> but you're not addicted. it's not know, it's not like heroin, you know, it's like crush. can't like it's candy crush. i can't believe getting believe my taxes are getting spent on people addicted to candy crush addiction is solely about substance . about substance. >> i can be about >> i think it can be about behavioural patterns. >> i think it can be about beha agree. patterns. >> i think it can be about beha agree. pattcome on, get >> i agree. but come on, get some self—discipline . we some self—discipline. can we just some. a big just hand out some. just a big ladle to ladle full of self—discipline to some people. but it's some of these people. but it's huge money. the a lot of it is loot boxes that are in games and they're worth $20 billion a yeah they're worth $20 billion a year. so that's probably more than heroin. >> okay . we're going to move on >> okay. we're going to move on to times now, leo, some to the times now, leo, some potentially uplifting news from australia. >> so a low cost version of ketamine, is an ketamine, which is an anaesthetic used as an illegal party drug, is also a horse tranquilliser for horses. so it can completely relieve symptoms of severe depression in horses . of severe depression in horses. no, in people. in people . it's

no, in people. in people. it's funny, they're finding out that all these drugs that people take to feel good can make you feel good. yeah. so it's almost as if. but that's let's be clear, though, ketamine is illegal at the moment. >> it's illegal. so what they're saying done this. >> unless gm mm- >> unless you're a vet and you're prescribing it to a horse, horse, the horses horse, to a horse, the horses don't get arrested for this. >> right. understand. in >> right. i understand. but in this sort of very rigorous very sort of very rigorous study. they and study. and they found and they've introduced placebos, but they've introduced placebos, but they've found. yes they've nevertheless found. yes they've nevertheless found. yes they've found that actually in a substantial number of cases , a substantial number of cases, a twice weekly injection of ketamine can cure depression. yes. >> that's amazing. okay. now this story is a typical time story pushing the drugs. the times is the number one drug pushen times is the number one drug pusher. every single every single time i'm on this, there's a story about the times that just responding to a study. number one is the number one. no, the studies can be lies. number one, there's such number one, there's no such thing study . thing as a double blind study. right. where they where the doctor and the patient doesn't know, automatically know know, you automatically know you're the doctor. you give somebody and you

somebody a bit of a drug and you can going, whoa, whoa, can see them going, whoa, whoa, whoa, know that, you whoa, oh, you know that, you know, louis. whoa, oh, you know that, you kno the louis. whoa, oh, you know that, you knothe placebos louis. whoa, oh, you know that, you knothe placebos in louis. whoa, oh, you know that, you knothe placebos in this louis. whoa, oh, you know that, you knothe placebos in this caseuis. whoa, oh, you know that, you knothe placebos in this case had >> the placebos in this case had an anaesthetic anaesthetising quality so that they would get a bit woozy, even if they were taking the placebo drug is the same. >> and ketamine is not like the same drug that they're giving out. this story is a complete lie . okay. they've only tested lie. okay. they've only tested to move on. >> i know you've expertise >> i know you've got expertise in area, louis, but we do in this area, louis, but we do have on we've have to move on because we've got get through. we're got a lot to get through. we're going go on to the daily mail going to go on to the daily mail now. what's this one about now. and what's this one about louis the elixir of youth. yes. your girlfriend will be happy about i'll be happy >> well, no, i'll be happy to give give me. to give it. to give it to me. to give it. to give it to me. to give it. to give it to me. to give it me. that's what i meant. >> i talking about. >> i wasn't talking about. i wasn't talking about her. >> and if watching, i want >> and if she's watching, i want to wasn't talking to emphasise i wasn't talking about to emphasise i wasn't talking aboso harvard , let's talk about >> so harvard, let's talk about these don't know these people don't even know that girlfriend. that i've got a girlfriend. >> to be. i'm trying >> i'm trying to be. i'm trying . have a girlfriend. . i do not have a girlfriend. the schaefer the ladies love louis schaefer and guys too, out there. i'm and the guys too, out there. i'm not going to. yeah, i'm sorry to ruin for our ruin that fantasy for our viewers. listen to him viewers. do not listen to him anyway harvard anyway. has has harvard discovered elixir of youth? discovered the elixir of youth? scientists claim they reverse

ageing using a simple drug cocktail. >> and again , you're going to >> and again, you're going to say this is not real. first of all, anything that comes from harvard university that has to do with either drugs or food and probably the rest of it is the most overrated university in the history of the world. to be fair, louis, even within this article, one of the harvard professors has said that this is mostly hype. so let's not even within the article, even from harvard itself, they're saying, yeah, just ignore it. >> it it said , can i just >> it said it said, can i just make point you me make one point before you cut me off? get off? you're going to get complaints me off. complaints for cutting me off. it said it said the team discovered six chemical cocktails reversed the cocktails that reversed the ageing process humans and ageing process in humans and mice skin cells by several years. the truth is that mice only live to two years. yeah, exactly. so they could have let the experiment go to four years and see if the mice lived to four years. >> there are any quick thoughts on this? >> do you want to rediscover your youth? >> i would. >> i would. >> i would quite like to, especially just especially after you've just pointed i

pointed out i'm old, but i didn't out were old. didn't point out you were old. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> you said could >> you just said i could rediscover thought rediscover my youth. i thought it implicitly. rediscover my youth. i thought it i implicitly. rediscover my youth. i thought it i am implicitly. rediscover my youth. i thought it i am saying.icitly. rediscover my youth. i thought it i am saying you're old. >> i am saying you're old. >> i am saying you're old. >> you've insulted louis girlfriend, now apparently >> you've insulted louis girlfoldid, now apparently >> you've insulted louis girlfold as now apparently >> you've insulted louis girlfold as well. ow apparently >> you've insulted louis girlfold as well. ow eyeah,ntly >> you've insulted louis girlfold as well. ow eyeah, it's i'm old as well. but yeah, it's just. refreshing to just. it's just refreshing to see working something see harvard working on something useful of abolishing useful instead of abolishing whiteness. so enough of you whiteness. okay so enough of you two old men. >> we're going move to the >> we're going to move on to the independent . leo, what's independent now. leo, what's this about? fake news? this news about? fake news? >> disney says that these >> so disney says that these politically correct white >> so disney says that these poli photos correct white >> so disney says that these poliphotos ,)rrect white >> so disney says that these poliphotos , graphs white >> so disney says that these poliphotos , graphs being hite >> so disney says that these poliphotos , graphs being shared set photos, graphs being shared by conservatives are fake. there are these set photos . i don't are these set photos. i don't know if you've seen them, but they're white and they're they show snow white and they're they show snow white and the except , know, the the seven except, you know, the only of them is a . the other only one of them is a. the other ones all kinds different ones are all kinds of different sort of ethnicities and disability and all. >> disney has made this new live action white film . these action snow white film. these images were basically created by a hoaxer saying this is from the set and everyone believed it . set and everyone believed it. >> everyone believed it because stand think those are stand in. they think those are the stand ins. >> everyone it because >> everyone believed it because this is exactly this is exactly what all their what disney do in all their films so all the films at the moment. so all the white characters from their old films been recast as black films have been recast as black

people. mermaid is black, people. little mermaid is black, tinkerbell is black. so this is the colonel. nick fury is black . lord of the rings are . the lord of the rings are black. it's got henry in black. it's got lenny henry in it , even netflix. cleopatra it, even on netflix. cleopatra is black now instead of macedonian. >> so it's interesting, though, isn't that, like say , isn't it, that, like you say, the people do believe the fact that people do believe those says something those hoaxes says something because they do because it means that they do keep like this? keep doing things like this? yeah and maybe should yeah and maybe they should reflect why are the reflect on that. why are the hoaxes so convincing? yeah >> meme that goes >> and it's a meme that goes around. you know, around. you see the, you know, the netflix film of the ukraine war or something. and zelenskyy is played by a black man. everything is . everything is. >> you know what's funny? can i point something funny? this point out something funny? this is remake of the film. is a remake of the 1937 film. yes, right . which was animated . yes, right. which was animated. so this is this film is a rebuke to the animated actors who cannot get work today because they're replaced by actual they're being replaced by actual humans. >> absolutely. absolutely thank you louis. that's all you for that, louis. that's all for though. but for part three, though. but coming up in four, we're coming up in part four, we're going opera, going to be talking about opera, an medical an extraordinary medical success and . my favourite subject. and ufos. my favourite subject. don't bed .

and welcome back to headliners. your first look at saturday's newspapers. let's get straight back into it. this is a story from the times about a hungarian book store. oh, okay. that's you, louis. >> is that me? hold on a second. yeah well, this is a similar story to what happened the other day. hungarian book chain fined

over heartstopper behind over heartstopper series behind netflix hit . netflix hit. >> so this is a youth book about a gay relationship, about a this is what i've heard. >> you're the expert on this. i don't know. and all i know is i would never admit that i know anything about this. i don't know anything about it. and there's new lgbt laws in in hungary that they're fighting back against this thing. so this in hungary, this is interesting because orban, course, in hungary, this is interesting becausesorts orban, course, in hungary, this is interesting becausesorts on)rban, course, in hungary, this is interesting because sorts of drban against rse, has all sorts of laws against the promotion of homosexuality. >> this isn't the same as, >> but this isn't the same as, say, like in florida with ron desantis, where they're removing overtly books schools . overtly books from schools. right. which clearly shouldn't be in school libraries . this is be in school libraries. this is just story about a gay teen just a story about a gay teen couple and orban saying it's promoting homosexuals about. >> yeah, but think i think the west has become such a clown show with all this, you know, drag queens going into schools and, you know, exposing themselves you know, themselves as, you know, scrotums . scrotums popping out. >> they're doing the splits >> and they're doing the splits and people hungary >> and they're doing the splits andwatching people hungary >> and they're doing the splits andwatching that»ple hungary >> and they're doing the splits andwatching that and hungary >> and they're doing the splits andwatching that and they're ary are watching that and they're saying, don't want that here. saying, we don't want that here. so overreaction, so there's an overreaction, is what so it's a

what you're saying. so it's a reaction what they're seeing reaction to what they're seeing happening west and to be happening in the west and to be fair, i mean, if i had to choose between hungary to raise a child in san francisco , to raise in san francisco, to raise a child with can't there be a drag queen brownite be a happy medium. >> you don't get drag queens twerking you don't twerking at kids, but you don't pretend that homosexuals pretend to kids that homosexuals doesn't about that? doesn't exist. how about that? yeah, that would be great, wouldn't yeah, that would be great, wotit's 't yeah, that would be great, wotit's what i find a bit >> it's what i find a bit annoying and maybe annoying is not the right word is that it was youth. youth section was in a youth. a youth section in business. a private in a private business. a private business. >> yeah. yeah, right. so again, that's where it's overreaching and there's been this. >> there's always been this. you couldn't buy in books. yeah, but we're not talking about here. >> anyway, >> that's the thing. anyway, look, now >> that's the thing. anyway, lo> that's the thing. anyway, lo> that's the thing. anyway, lo> that's the thing. anyway, lo> that's the thing. anyway, lo> that's the thing. anyway, lo

going to be like, oh my god, eveyou dy there's lava. going to be like, oh my god, eveyou know there's lava. going to be like, oh my god, eveyou know whatre's lava. going to be like, oh my god, eveyou know what annoysa. about >> you know what annoys me about this fact it's based this part of the fact it's based on was on voltaire's book, which was in the century. so the 18th century. okay, so people they're going people know what they're going to this not this to see. i've seen this not this particular but i've particular production, but i've seen bernstein's candide before. it's opera fans it's brilliant. and opera fans know what it is, and they go along and they're not going to be upset by depiction of be upset by the depiction of a volcano erupting . king louis volcano erupting. king louis i mean , don't you get a little mean, don't you get a little sick of this kind of infantile, you treating audience you know, treating audience members kids? you know, treating audience me yeah. kids? you know, treating audience me yeah. you're kids? you know, treating audience me yeah. you're looking at it >> yeah. so you're looking at it in the regular way, but you have to at it the other way. to look at it the other way. what's the other what's the other way? the other way is that it's like they way is, is that it's like they were accusing them of mocking the audience . the audience. >> yeah, but it is mocking the audience. it's basically saying that you need to be pampered and protected . protected. >> it isn't mocking the audience. it's mocking the authorities. mocking authorities. it's not mocking the would go there. authorities. it's not mocking the it's would go there. authorities. it's not mocking the it's telling would go there. authorities. it's not mocking the it's telling wo people, here. but it's telling the people, wait, the people wait, it's telling the people who trigger warnings who who want trigger warnings who are probably not going to go to the opera. sitting at the opera. they're sitting at home just badgering. the opera. they're sitting at horthey're3adgering. the opera. they're sitting at horthey're just ering. the opera. they're sitting at horthey're just trying get >> they're just trying to get some advertising. they're getting up in the getting a free ride up in the daily people in swansea

daily mail. so people in swansea will like, oh look, there's will be like, oh look, there's an opera spicy. >> believe that lewis >> i would believe that lewis has interesting has an interesting theory, this idea they're people idea that they're mocking people who but the welsh national yeah, but the welsh national opera has on this. they opera has form on this. they actually trigger actually applied a trigger warning of warning to their production of dead walking. going? dead man walking. are we going? five because the five years ago? and because the opening was horrific opening scene was a horrific rape and they applied rape and murder and they applied a trigger warning to advise audience members to turn up ten minutes were going audience members to turn up ten mibe:es were going audience members to turn up ten mibe upset were going audience members to turn up ten mibe upset. were going audience members to turn up ten mibe upset. if were going audience members to turn up ten mibe upset. if wermissng to be upset. but if you miss that, miss the whole point that, you miss the whole point of story. right. think of the story. right. i think i think members have to think audience members have to be and there's no be a bit more. and there's no there's no consistency either because they say there's anachronistic , you know, old anachronistic, you know, old fashioned they anachronistic, you know, old fashic say they anachronistic, you know, old fashic say , they anachronistic, you know, old fashic say , oh, they anachronistic, you know, old fashic say , oh, also theyto don't say, oh, and also just to warn they're wearing old warn you, they're wearing old fashioned well. warn you, they're wearing old fasiyeahd well. warn you, they're wearing old fasiyeah . well. warn you, they're wearing old fasiyeah . yeah. well. >> yeah. yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> you know what? i don't believe think believe you. i think i think this brilliant marketing . i this is brilliant marketing. i think what you think it's also with what you said ten minutes late, if said about ten minutes late, if you don't to have your you don't want to be, have your feelings. it's like. it's like when when in when they when they when in psycho the psycho and it came out in the movie theatres they said , we movie theatres and they said, we are let anybody in are not going to let anybody in for the first 15 minutes. yeah. and so they basically people started to get there early to make sure. >> well that smart >> well that was smart on hitchcock's, don't hitchcock's, but i don't think i

don't welsh national don't think the welsh national opera same, be honest don't think the welsh national operyou. same, be honest with you. >> i won't you badmouthed. >> i won't have you badmouthed. >> i won't have you badmouthed. >> go to the >> i'm going to go now on to the daily mail and lewis, what's this about men in london? they have be on their best have to be on their best behaviour now. what's this? oh this interesting this is very interesting because i've heard divergent opinions. >> squad aides >> undercover police squad aides will men £100 for will find men £100 for catcalling. women in the street i >> -- >> why are the police going to be dressed as sort of scantily clad street walkers? >> yeah, they probably are. >> yeah, they probably are. >> they're going to whistle at them because otherwise no one's going to know. >> they're not going to able >> they're not going to be able to anybody they're to spot anybody if they're if they're male policemen and i think they should get the. so basically they're to basically, they're going to be going making sure that going around making sure that men don't catcall . and it's men don't catcall. and it's a it's a difficult one because isn't catcalling is really rude isn't catcalling is really rude isn't just really , isn't it and it's just really, really so yeah i mean really rude right so yeah i mean but do you think that the state is going a bit far? >> a kind of free speech >> it's a kind of free speech issue, isn't it? i mean, to be honest, i don't i mean, think honest, i don't i mean, i think we're to free speech we're entitled to free speech and but the of and stuff, but the amount of harassment women get in big harassment that women get in big cities view cities is calling your view harassment . it's just i've

harassment. it's just i've spoken i've spoken to women on both sides of this debate. and so to hear so i'm just interested to hear what you think. >> depends. like >> yeah, but it depends. like what the nature of the catcalling you if it's catcalling is. you know, if it's a builder whistling from, you know, scaffolding or whatever, fine. way worse fine. but they get way worse than get men than that. they get men following yeah. why following them. yeah yeah. why aren't me? aren't you talking to me? you think for me and think too you're good for me and all of stuff? how think too you're good for me and amet of stuff? how think too you're good for me and amet my of stuff? how think too you're good for me and amet my wife. stuff? how i met my wife. >> have heard. i've heard. >> i have heard. i've heard. i've poppet. i have heard that. but i've also heard the other i've poppet. i have heard that. but of; also heard the other i've poppet. i have heard that. but of it|lso heard the other i've poppet. i have heard that. but of it from.eard the other i've poppet. i have heard that. but of it from. from 1e other i've poppet. i have heard that. but of it from. from women. and side of it from. from women. and i don't know because i've never hear catcalling . but i've hear any catcalling. but i've also heard that a lot of it comes from when there's fear that that these guys , they only that that these guys, they only catcall people who are who are catcall people who are who are catcall women who are fearful. >> well, i'm sure it can be intimidating. you know, it's an interesting. anyway, we're going to move on now . we've got time, to move on now. we've got time, i for more story. and i think, for one more story. and this in the mail, leo, this is also in the mail, leo, you've foes. >> pentagon will be >> so the pentagon will be forced to reveal everything it knows about the ufos in the next 300 days. >> that precisely nothing? >> is that precisely nothing? >> is that precisely nothing? >> we'll find out, >> well, we'll find out, hopefully so. a bipartisan

alliance of senators plans to force the declassify declassification of top secret us government ufo files. declassification of top secret us government ufo files . as us government ufo files. as i thought this had already happened. thought this had already happened . no, no, no. happened. no, no, no. >> so they've got all this stuff and no, but this is really pertinent because this senior intelligence official, dave david grush, has alleged us military and defence contra actors have stonewalling on evidence of crashed ufos, recovered beings and ufo deaths. they've got actual alien corpses in their hangar and a lot of a lot of high ranking military people, air force people have witnessed things and sometimes even filmed things that really can't be explained. if they declassify then declassify these files, then we'll all. it we'll know once and for all. it does suspicious when does make me suspicious when the government stuff, does make me suspicious when the gov< know, tl stuff, does make me suspicious when the gov

greatest world. greatest country in the world. aliens you think aliens know this. do you think they and land their they come and land their spaceship no. spaceship in britain? no. they're going get parking. >> if it the greatest >> if it was the greatest country in the world, they wouldn't hiding aliens wouldn't be hiding dead aliens from us, would they? >> too many aliens. >> they have too many aliens. and problem. and that's the problem. it's basically. yeah. your aliens. >> your aliens. >> i'm going to see your aliens. >> i'm going to see your aliens. >> don't want more aliens to >> we don't want more aliens to come hiding. aliens where do auens aliens land? they come to america. so the is america. okay so the show is nearly over. >> let's take quick look >> let's take another quick look at covers of at the front covers of saturday's newspapers . the times saturday's newspapers. the times is with inheritance tax is leading with inheritance tax could be axed in tory bid for votes. good luck with that one. the has schools told the telegraph has schools told to parents of trans pupils. to aid parents of trans pupils. the express exposed eco plot to paralyse capital. daily mail has meltdown in the guardian has surge in demand for uk gaming addiction clinic and the star something again about the weather. that's all we've got time for. thanks to my guests leo kearse and louis schaefer. i'm back on tomorrow and if you're watching the five m repeat, for repeat, stick around for breakfast. farewell. good evening. >> my name is rachel ayers and welcome to our latest gb news weather forecast brought to you

by the met office. so it's been quite an unsettled, wet and miserable end to the week and that isn't going to change much as we go through the weekend . as we go through the weekend. it's this area of low it's all due to this area of low pressure that's to pressure that's going to be pushing northeastwards across the it's to going be the uk and it's to going be bringing some pretty strong winds we into winds even as we go into tonight. rain that tonight. but that rain that we've seen through much of friday will start to clear away towards northern scotland, but bringing bursts for bringing some heavier bursts for eastern areas. so there could be some localised disruption there. elsewhere, a drier night, maybe the odd shower, but with those strong winds, temperatures still remaining in the low teens now looking to the start of the weekend and that rain will start to clear away from northern scotland. a rash of showers developing across the rest of the uk. these could be heavy and thundery and with some particularly strong winds as well, they'll be rattling from particularly strong winds as well, to ey'll be rattling from particularly strong winds as well, to east be rattling from particularly strong winds as well, to east throughoutfrom particularly strong winds as well, to east throughout the| particularly strong winds as well, to east throughout the day. west to east throughout the day. so we might just see the odd, more slow moving shower across parts scotland. in those parts of scotland. but in those strong winds, going to strong winds, it's going to continue feeling continue to be feeling unseasonably through

unseasonably cool through saturday. looking ahead to sunday, though, generally the better of the weekend for better day of the weekend for many. there will be some persistent for a time persistent rain for a time across western parts of scotland and the odd shower elsewhere. but a bit more the way of but a bit more in the way of sunshine and winds starting to ease go south to north. ease as we go south to north. but looking ahead into the new week and it still remain week and it will still remain unsettled, as we've unsettled, not so much as we've seen over the weekend with temperatures or average i >> -- >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar the proud sponsors of weather on .