at the royal to tackle a fire at the royal albion hotel in brighton with 15 fire trucks in attendance from seven fire stations full footage of the blaze, which happened shortly after 5 pm, has been shared online. witnesses saying the flames spread quickly across the flames spread quickly across the roof of the building before spreading to all floors . spreading to all floors. residents have been asked to close their windows and doors as windy weather is spreading. smoke around the area and nearby roads have been closed . sussex roads have been closed. sussex police is asking members of the pubuc police is asking members of the public to avoid the seafront area . there are still no reports area. there are still no reports of any injuries as parts of the uk have been experiencing strong winds and thunderstorms with yellow met office warnings still in place across the south of england and wales and scotland to the goodwood festival of speed had to cancel today's events for the first time in its 30 year history and london's kaleidoscope festival at alexandra palace has been called to , off well, junior doctors to, off well, junior doctors have been striking for a third day in england and the bma has

warned the government their members will not back down over demands for a 35% pay rise. that's despite the pm adopting the recommendations of an independent pay review body and making a final pay offer , he making a final pay offer, he says of 6. the five day strike, the longest in nhs history, runs until tuesday morning and in international news, one of the last two ships exporting grain from ukraine. under an agreement with russia has arrived in istanbul. the black sea grain deal istanbul. the black sea grain deal, which expires on monday , deal, which expires on monday, has enabled ukraine to export grain and food safely over the past year. despite the war. ukraine is a major supplier of key crops like sunflower oil and barley. moscow is threatening to pull out of the agreement. it's calling for western sanctions to ease as on tv, online, on dab+ radio and on tune in to this is gb news. time now for our headliners .

headliners. hello >> hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at sunday's newspapers . i'm your sunday's newspapers. i'm your host, andrew doyle. tonight, i'm joined by the comedic maharajah , leo kearse and his charming manservant, nicholas de santo . manservant, nicholas de santo. am i allowed to appropriate those ideas? i'm not so sure. yes oh, well, i just did anyway. doesn't matter. >> how are you, nicholas? >> how are you, nicholas? >> this is your second time on the good to be back. the show. good to be back. excited? yeah, definitely. you can't back beginner's can't fall back on. beginner's luck. that's no excuse. no, no. i'm to i'm with leo next to me. >> i like stealing my money. >> yeah, no, no. lefty challenge. i'll do it. >> i'll do all lefty >> i'll do all the lefty challenge okay. challenge tonight. okay. >> start >> we're going to start by looking at the pages for looking at the front pages for sunday. sunday is sunday. the mail on sunday is leading can skip leading with george. can skip stint in forces. that's obviously prince george there. apparently won't have to serve in military . apparently won't have to serve in military. the sunday in the military. the sunday telegraph has homes telegraph has new homes must have road schemes. we're have green road schemes. we're going come that just going to come to that in just one sunday express one moment. the sunday express is leading with £12 trillion brexit trade boost , and the

brexit trade boost, and the sunday mirror has called the midwife love split and daily star sunday bay daily star on sunday. sorry, james bond to hunt down psycho scumbag robots with definitely going to be talking about that. those were your front pages . your front pages. >> okay. so we're going to kick off with the sunday telegraph. >> leo, you've got this one. >> leo, you've got this one. >> so they lead with new homes. >> so they lead with new homes. >> must have green road schemes. >> must have green road schemes. >> so new housing is being blocked unless councillors agree to introduce green schemes such as ulez , which isn't a as ulez, which isn't a homophobic slur. >> it's a low emission zone and low traffic neighbourhoods , low traffic neighbourhoods, which is basically communism and an approach that the environment watchdog is preparing to roll out across the country . out across the country. >> and these low emission zones are kind of pointless because cars are all going electric. >> so there aren't going to be any emissions. >> so there aren't going to be any emissions . and, you know, any emissions. and, you know, by 2030, apparently we're going to have out diesel and have phased out diesel and petrol . petrol. >> but in the short term you

could say it does something particularly for the pollution of living in the area. >> e- area. >> but creating these like >> yeah, but creating these like changing environmental changing our environmental construction for some construction of cities for some that's just going to last a few years. >> seems, seems ridiculous. >> seems, seems ridiculous. >> familiar with >> and one insider familiar with the accused natural the discussions accused natural england activist ism. england of green activist ism. >> they said it feels very much like they're trying put like they're trying to put a stop to driving in stop to people driving in certain areas the country. certain areas of the country. and interesting under under and it's interesting under under the low the stasi because the low emission neighbourhoods do get compared quite compared to communism quite a lot under the stasi in lot because under the stasi in east people who wanted east germany, people who wanted to buy a car and be independent to buy a car and be independent to travel independently were actually put in a i mean, obviously they're putting a list to get car. seven to get the car. it took seven years. of course, they're putting said putting another list that said they were a they were they were a problematic because they problematic person because they wanted problematic person because they want> is buses? >>isthb buses? >> is this a of godwin's >> is this a form of godwin's law leaping to the law you sort of leaping to the stars here when it comes to environmentalists? >> not hitler. >> so it's okay. >> so it's okay. >> that's okay. nicholas, what do of all this, do you do you make of all this, do you think, almost as if we think, leo, it's almost as if we didn't have a huge housing shortage in this country already. you know more we have

people who rent struggling because we are not building enough homes to start with, and then have a gazillion people then we have a gazillion people landing shores every week landing on our shores every week who be housed, who need to be housed, obviously. now we have ever obviously. and now we have ever more increasing obstacles on the way of who actually want way of people who actually want to so then why people to build. so then why are people doing putting doing it? why are they putting so energy something so much energy into something that, will be that, as leo says, will just be a solution? that, as leo says, will just be a it's solution? that, as leo says, will just be a it's a solution? that, as leo says, will just be a it's a greenlution? that, as leo says, will just be a it's a green ideology and of >> it's a green ideology and of course, because, well, course, control because, well, you might talk about emissions, but you have 15 minute but once you have 15 minute neighbourhoods or towns, it can be about all sorts of things. >> are spending your >> what are you spending your money that the bank money on? we know that the bank of is coming up with of england is coming up with this bit coin , a digital this bit coin, a digital currency. so this is just one puzzle piece in a bigger scenario of control over our lifestyle . is that not a little lifestyle. is that not a little bit conspiratorial? leo no, not at all. >> i mean, we can see it happening right in front of us. it's not a conspiracy theory. if it's happening, the it's actually happening, but the 15 cities and the idea 15 minute cities and the idea that going move to that they're going to move to digital currency entirely, i know steps towards know there are steps towards that talking know there are steps towards that it talking know there are steps towards that it doesn't talking know there are steps towards that it doesn't necessarily know there are steps towards that it'soesn't necessarily know there are steps towards that it's oesn't to cessarily know there are steps towards that it's oesn't to cessarto mean it's going to come to fruition, mean it's going to come to

fruiwell, already in oxford. >> well, it's already in oxford. cambridge. about cambridge. they're talking about 2024. it's just around 2024. so it's just around the corner in china. >> we can see what they're doing i >> -- >> do they have a social credit system? >> yes, social credit system. >> yes, a social credit system. >> yes, a social credit system. >> the wrong >> so if you have the wrong opinions digital opinions and also digital currencies can be controlled. so you to a certain you have to spend on a certain type of thing or in a certain area or not being able spend type of thing or in a certain area all. iol being able spend type of thing or in a certain area all. it being able spend type of thing or in a certain area all. i mean, able spend type of thing or in a certain area all. i mean, look spend type of thing or in a certain area all. i mean, look at spend it at all. i mean, look at nigel farage getting bank farage is getting his bank account because of. account cut off just because of. >> agree. that's >> yes, i would agree. that's that's that's appalling. yeah. but not but let's not let's not catastrophize to catastrophize we're going to move sunday catastrophize we're going to move are sunday catastrophize we're going to move are they sunday catastrophize we're going to move are they leading sunday catastrophize we're going to move are they leading with,iday what are they leading with, nicolas? one. nicolas? you've got this one. >> yes. george >> yes. george >> i can skip stint in forces looks like good because he's a bit young . well, for now, yeah. bit young. well, for now, yeah. yeah no, but. but the royal family might be breaking away with a centuries old tradition. yes. the monarch started at some point, and at least had a brief stint in the armed forces in the royal air force to be. to be precise. well, it's because the monarch commander monarch is the commander in chief. kind as they chief. and it kind of, as they say, gives it legitimacy, doesn't know, if they doesn't it? you know, if they fought, don't you they fought, i don't you know, they risked their lives. >> all >> they've done all that. the other on front and other men on the front line. and imagine, you know, shakespeare's henry that

henry the fifth, given that speech. but just being actually a from the front a 200 miles back from the front line , doing some line, i'm doing some watercolours instead . hope you watercolours instead. hope you have a nice fight. >> the olden times, they >> in the olden times, they would risk their lives literally at stint in the at least some brief stint in the in the armed forces would have given some. but surely in given them some. but surely in this day age, is going to this day and age, it is going to be know, be up to him. you know, he's a human being with his own ideas be up to him. you know, he's a humarthe ing with his own ideas be up to him. you know, he's a humarthe world. h his own ideas be up to him. you know, he's a humarthe world. heis own ideas be up to him. you know, he's a humarthe world. he shouldn't as about the world. he shouldn't have to go into the military, should yes should. have to go into the military, sho prince yes should. have to go into the military, sho prince harry should. have to go into the military, shoprince harry did.1ould. >> prince harry did. >> prince harry did. >> prince harry did. >> prince and prince harry boasted about the number of people he killed. well, for him, though, that's though, right. if that's what the to you. and the armed forces do to you. and does a what it'd like does it take a what it'd be like if gone the if you hadn't gone into the army? good point. >> but doesn't it also, leo, take of person >> but doesn't it also, leo, take into of person >> but doesn't it also, leo, take into the of person >> but doesn't it also, leo, take into the armedf person >> but doesn't it also, leo, take into the armed forces?1 >> but doesn't it also, leo, take into the armed forces? you to go into the armed forces? you know, i really people know, i really admire people who do something do that. it's not something i could do. i'd be hopeless. >> i have skill. >> you know, i have my skill. i can't use gun. can play can't use a gun. i can play badminton. enemy badminton. well, if the enemy wanted to play badminton, do badminton. well, if the enemy want play badminton, do badminton. well, if the enemy want

going to move on now to the front cover of sunday's express . is not all that . leo so brexit is not all that bad, right? >> or britain getting >> yes. or britain is getting a £12 trillion brexit trade boost . i mean, that's, that's, that's a pretty much best case scenario . we're not we're not getting the £12 trillion, but we're joining the trans pacific trade bloc not to be confused with the cisgender pacific trade bloc. this is this is the indo pacific area and it's got trade worth £12 trillion a year. it's one of the biggest trade blocs in the world. >> so this is quite i mean, people are always talking down brexit and saying that this is clearly to led economic catastrophe don't it catastrophe and i don't think it necessarily has or we know at this we have this point. you know, we have had sorts of trade deals had all sorts of trade deals with australia, with new zealand for with for 20 big trade deals with american states, for our services industry . we've had services industry. we've had that deal with brazil recently. you so there's this you know, so there's all this stuff happening . is it stuff is happening. is it necessarily that this stuff is happening. is it ne suchirily that this stuff is happening. is it ne such an! that this stuff is happening. is it ne such an economic that this stuff is happening. is it nesuch an economic disaster? is such an economic disaster? i mean, economic disaster was mean, the economic disaster was never there considering that we mean, the economic disaster was nevecovid�*e considering that we mean, the economic disaster was nevecovid�*e c01weiering that we mean, the economic disaster was nevecovid�*e c01we had; that we mean, the economic disaster was nevecovid�*e c01we had the at we had covid and we had the so—called remoaners sabotage pushing brexit for three years. and famously, we had an

anti—brexit prime minister trying to get us out of the eu and rhiannon of theresa may. and on that, you know, the vaccine rollout was helped by the fact that have to go that we didn't have to go through eu bureaucracy. we didn't have that £80 through eu bureaucracy. we didn't ifore that £80 through eu bureaucracy. we didn't ifor the that £80 through eu bureaucracy. we didn't ifor the bail that £80 through eu bureaucracy. we didn't ifor the bail out £80 through eu bureaucracy. we didn't ifor the bail out fund. billion for the bail out fund. i think there are lots of advantages . we don't advantages. we just don't hear about much . about them very much. >> also, i mean, >> yeah. and also, i mean, brexit always going brexit was always going to be short turmoil and economic short term turmoil and economic disruption, but long term, i mean, who knows? i think it could once . now we've decoupled could once. now we've decoupled ourselves from what is a really officious bureaucratic system in the eu. you know, we're more agile . we could be the singapore agile. we could be the singapore of europe . of europe. >> the trouble here is i think we're all singing from the same hymn sheet. we need a josh howie in say how in here. just to say how terrible voted remain. terrible brexit voted remain. did okay, there go. >> okay, there we go. absolutely. i'm not sure i absolutely. no, i'm not sure i vote again. really? yeah. >> well, because you've seen what like and i've what the eu are like and i've seen i've seen remainers seen i've seen what remainers are them are like and i don't want them to, to, be happy. to, to to, be happy. >> want to be in that >> you don't want to be in that gang. yeah yeah. >> no, but this is the point, isn't not isn't it? i mean, people did not really financial isn't it? i mean, people did not

really they financial isn't it? i mean, people did not really they weincial isn't it? i mean, people did not really they we were elements. they knew we were going to a a hit. going to get a bit of a hit. yeah, is that idea of yeah, it is that idea of bureaucracy. idea of bureaucracy. it's that idea of democracy. of bureaucracy. it's that idea of demo> right. ai chat bots develop into. >> rigidid see recently an >> we did see recently an ai chatbot convince somebody to go and attack the queen, like commit a sort of terrorist attack, queen? yeah attack, right? the queen? yeah yeah. i mean, yeah. which was i mean, obviously mental health

obviously they had mental health issues, did the issues, but the bot did the thing, the person . so they thing, know the person. so they were they were basically were saying they were basically putting all their sort of like weird fantasies into weird assassin fantasies into this bot . and the chat bot this chat bot. and the chat bot was saying, yeah, no, that sounds great. no you're a good quy- sounds great. no you're a good guy. you should that. guy. you should do that. >> these things >> yeah. when these things go sentient. all sentient. yeah we are all dead. we're or we're talking about people or we're about the kind of we're talking about the kind of people that al go on that people that use ai go on that they to with the they want to keep with the spirit times, is al is spirit of times, which is al is all the rage nowadays. but quite surprisingly you at all surprisingly, if you look at all these recent bond movies or mission movies, mission impossible movies, they're never dealing with islamic terrorism , which is the islamic terrorism, which is the elephant the room. if elephant in the room. whereas if you like you go to their website like mi5, you go to their website like m15, they always want m15, m16, they always want people speak arabic or people who can speak arabic or persian. know , after persian. and, you know, after all, isis, was ruling over all, isis, isis was ruling over all, isis, isis was ruling over a large swath of land in syria and iraq quite a phenomenon. yeah, but as we all know, that isis are bad, right? don't isis are bad, right? we don't know ai is yet. know that the ai is yet. and i quite like this idea that we're catastrophizing out catastrophizing and making out they're us all. they're going to kill us all. yeah, i think fun. yeah, i think it's fun. >> of students don't know >> a lot of students don't know that do they not that isis was bad. do they not know? flyering for that isis was bad. do they not know and flyering for that isis was bad. do they not know and live flyering for that isis was bad. do they not know and live at flyering for that isis was bad. do they not know and live at the .yering for that isis was bad. do they not

knowand live at the edinburgh hate and live at the edinburgh fringe had isis as one of fringe and we had isis as one of the options on the the options to hate on the poster. this it must have poster. and this it must have been like 18 years old. he came up with his friend. he was like, that's like , that's that's racist. it's like, that's literally isis. >> racist criticise >> it's racist to criticise isis. well, you learn isis. yeah well, you learn something new every day. they're just aren't they? just misunderstood, aren't they? just decent of chaps. just a decent bunch of chaps. all more reason to all the more reason to have a bond with isis. oh, bond movie with isis. yeah. oh, yeah, to see prince george >> i want to see prince george going there trying to. going over there trying to. trying to. >> be w“ >> that'd be amazing, wouldn't it? well, it? yeah. well, okay. well, that's part one. after that's all for part one. after the we're to going have the break, we're to going have keir starmer's meeting keir starmer's secret meeting with europe with just stop oil europe leaning further the right. leaning further to the right. and that's not just nicolas and is this the end of vape

listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> your first look at sunday's newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. i'm joined tonight by leo kearse and nicholas de santo. we're going to kick off this section with the mail on sunday. and labour fraternising labour have been fraternising with possibly most annoying with possibly the most annoying people the world. don't people in the world. i don't mean jones . who is leo? mean owen jones. who is it? leo? >> it's away from >> well, it's not far away from owen jones. it's just stop oil, right? starmer labour's right? keir starmer labour's leader, on leader, he's always banging on about how just stop oil are arrogant and wrong and how he's going a tough line with going to take a tough line with them. meanwhile, his aides are meeting , them. meanwhile, his aides are meeting, arranging them. meanwhile, his aides are meeting , arranging secret meeting, arranging secret meetings with just stop oil eco zealots and labour has accepted £1.5 million over several years from just stop oils founder dale vince. but they deny they deny that he has any influence on policy , despite labour now

policy, despite labour now putting in all these policies like cancelling north sea oil and gas contracts that directly benefit dale vince, wait a minute, wait a minute. >> is it not the case that someone like dale vince is more likely donate to political likely to donate to a political party whose views already mirror his than the labour his own rather than the labour modifying their policies in accordance his decree? accordance with his decree? >> he need to give the >> why does he need to give the money then? i i don't know money then? i mean, i don't know if big oil or big pharma were donating political party donating to a political party and party were and the political party were then making decisions in their favour . if a then making decisions in their favour. if a mafia boss was donating to a judge who then found mafia boss not guilty, found the mafia boss not guilty, would like, wait would you not be like, wait a minute, that. well, no, minute, is that. well, no, i don't think i don't think it's quite same. don't think i don't think it's qui'i�* same. don't think i don't think it's qui'i mean,ime. don't think i don't think it's qui'i mean, i'm not saying it's >> i mean, i'm not saying it's not relevant or that we shouldn't interest in shouldn't take an interest in where from. where the money is coming from. but these kinds of but i do think these kinds of people donate political people do donate to political parties. obviously going to parties. it's obviously going to donate to a party that supports parties. it's obviously going to donclimate party that supports parties. it's obviously going to donclimate party thiobviously.; the climate agenda, obviously. why to the why doesn't it donate to the green party? well, because they're in. they're never going to get in. but labour in response to but labour labour in response to the story , they say no, it has the story, they say no, it has no influence our policies, no influence on our policies, which outrageous and the which is outrageous and the other fascinating thing that

other fascinating thing is that they say these activists or eco zealots present themselves in the guise of rebels or rebellion, extinction rebellion, whereas the whole establishment is with them. on the other hand , you have tories in rule who are religious pursuing this net zero dogma, and then you have the in waiting or the the opposition in waiting or the next government who next government in waiting who is secret overtures is making secret overtures towards yeah, but this towards them. yeah, but this meeting know meeting, i mean, we don't know what in the meeting. what was said in the meeting. now, keir starmer himself has described just stop oils, tactics as wrong. he says they're arrogant, you know, while he accepts the bundles of cash from just stop oil. well, you know, that's fine. you can still criticise tactics, you know, that's fine. you can still maybe e tactics, you know, that's fine. you can stillmaybe the tactics, you know, that's fine. you can stillmaybe the meetings, you know, that's fine. you can stillmaybe the meeting is about but maybe the meeting is about him down him trying to calm them down a little . no, because you're little bit. no, because you're just laughing. you don't. >> there's anything in that, i've honest. mean, i've got to be honest. i mean, that it sounds lot that money, it sounds like a lot of that's given to of money that's been given to the party, million the labour party, a million and a pounds. the best a half pounds. it's the best investment could ever investment they could ever make because vince because as previously dale vince companies got million companies got £36 million in subsidies from the labour party, from labour , the labour from labour, the labour government, when they were in your point might be valid, but

in response point and in response to your point and the also talks about the article also talks about a leak to labour list website in which there is a law proposal to make it more difficult for the police arrest these police to arrest these disruptions and to arrest these activists as they create these disruptions . disruptions. >> okay, well, that's not good because when they break the law, they to arrested. they ought to be arrested. however, just however, if they're just peacefully protesting, they should do that as should be able to do that as well. mean, that's should be able to do that as well. the mean, that's should be able to do that as well. the case.ean, that's should be able to do that as well. the case. yeah1at's should be able to do that as well. the case. yeah but. should be able to do that as well. the case. yeah but if clearly the case. yeah but if they blocking highways they are blocking highways notorious ambulances. notorious the ambulances. yes. yes. question. notorious the ambulances. yes. yes somebody'squestion. notorious the ambulances. yes. yes somebody's toestion. notorious the ambulances. yes. yes somebody's to going and notorious the ambulances. yes. yes sawiebody's to going and notorious the ambulances. yes. yes saw a)ody's to going and notorious the ambulances. yes. yessaw a video to going and notorious the ambulances. yes. yes saw a video thisioing and notorious the ambulances. yes. yes saw a video this week and we saw a video this week of a trucker was in germany, but we saw a video this week of a tructrucker was in germany, but we saw a video this week of a tructrucker nearly] germany, but we saw a video this week of a tructrucker nearly ran rmany, but we saw a video this week of a tructrucker nearly ran themr, but the trucker nearly ran them oven the trucker nearly ran them over. drove drove them over. he drove he drove at them and pushed along and luckily pushed them along the rather than them the road. yeah rather than them getting stuck and going under. the road. yeah rather than them getyeah,:uck and going under. the road. yeah rather than them getyeah, ick and going under. the road. yeah rather than them getyeah, i thinkj going under. the road. yeah rather than them getyeah, i think somethingier. >> yeah, i think something bad could happen. could definitely happen. but look, continue look, we're going to continue with daily with this theme now on the daily mail. what? i've just stop mail. so what? i've just stop oil ruined now . nicholas well, oil ruined now. nicholas well, this comedy show with adam hill , the australian british based comedian on the last leg on the same day. and by the way, you say as though you've never seen it the you're describing it. it the way you're describing it. iused it the way you're describing it. i used to watch before i used to watch it before i stopped watching comedy on

mainstream yeah well, that's mainstream tv. yeah well, that's a good idea. i started mainstream tv. yeah well, that's a gto d idea. i started mainstream tv. yeah well, that's a gto comedy started mainstream tv. yeah well, that's a gto comedy unleashed every coming to comedy unleashed every month. plug. i didn't ask month. good plug. i didn't ask you that. it was my you to do that. yeah, it was my personal initiative. but the thing person at the thing is, the person at the centre invasion, centre of this invasion, william. john ward, was the same person who also invaded wimbledon last week, and he was out on bail . so in what out on bail. so in what universe? if you're out on bail , you can still do that. i mean. okay, explain this to me, though. are just oil though. why are just oil protesters interrupting a show thatis protesters interrupting a show that is ostensibly on their side of the debate? isn't it ? yeah, absolutely. >> well, they did say that, you know, they're trying to because there were almost welcomed on by by adam hill. >> says adam hills was >> it says adam hills was cheering they came on. cheering when they came on. >> yeah yeah. so mean it's >> yeah yeah. so i mean it's very it's a bit loving very sort of it's a bit loving and they're not and obviously they're not interrupting important. interrupting anything important. i this a good thing to i think this is a good thing to interrupt. better interrupt. this is better than stopping interrupt. this is better than st0|yeah, is. that's true. >> yeah, it is. that's true. >> yeah, it is. that's true. >> couldn't believe, >> and i couldn't believe, you know, even just stop oil know, even even just stop oil interrupting it didn't make it worth watching. >> was still incredible. worth watching. >> they still incredible. worth watching. >> they stil television 3. worth watching. >> they stiltelevisiona. go think they go television they go after soft targets, just like western who care all western feminist who care all about the myth of gender pay gap

or why female norwegian footballers much footballers are not paid as much as messi and they give a, as lionel messi and they give a, you pass to the middle you know, pass to the middle eastern oppressors of women. okay? because it's not intersectionally convenient. here have people, you have here we have people, if you have a with c02 here we have people, if you have a with co2 emissions , go a problem with co2 emissions, go after china, go after india . you after china, go after india. you just disrupt wimbledon . bbc just disrupt wimbledon. bbc proms. exactly and then adam male and his comedy show. proms. exactly and then adam male and his comedy show . okay. male and his comedy show. okay. right. we're going to move on to this one now in the telegraph and the right. i've and the rise of the right. i've got quite a conservative panel tonight . so got quite a conservative panel tonight. so how do got quite a conservative panel tonight . so how do two feel tonight. so how do you two feel about story ? about this story? >> there tax cuts and >> so there are tax cuts and patriotism is spain typifies a continent turning right. this is this looks like this is a rally in madrid . right. it looks like in madrid. right. it looks like there's going to be electoral success for the centre right. spanish people's party. and they're going to go into some sort with the vox sort of alliance with the vox party. seeing this party. and we're seeing this across europe and to me, it just it a natural reaction it looks like a natural reaction to has been to how europe has been mismanaged by the woke blob that controls everything now and totally what people's totally ignores what people's wishes if you at wishes are. if you look at france , know, people france, you know, people people don't mass immigration.

don't want mass immigration. they don't all the all the they don't want all the all the social discord and everything that comes with it. they don't want net zero. and i think right wing populism in europe was oven over. >> oven >>i oven >> i mean, that's what the guardian's been saying. >> coming because >> it's coming back because people the people aren't listening. the politicians to politicians aren't listening to the a danger i mean, >> is there a danger i mean, obviously you're part italian, >> is there a danger i mean, obviousl'orou're part italian, >> is there a danger i mean, obviousl'or part part italian, >> is there a danger i mean, obviousl'or part italian,1lian, >> is there a danger i mean, obviousl'or part italian, part nicolas, or part italian, part iranian, is that right? that's right. can discuss right. right. so you can discuss italy for instance. italy's a good it, where good example, isn't it, where people said far people have said that the far right the rise there. right is on the rise there. giorgia meloni and people like that who are as far that who are branded as far right now. think people right now. do you think people like right wing like that are simply right wing populists think they populists or do you think they do that far right do teeter into that far right bracket? the thing is, the goalposts have moved goalposts have have moved so much left even the much to the left that even the most reasonable you know, my friend here is might be friend leo here is might be considered far right in some quarters here concern is quarters and here the concern is that, example , spain, the that, for example, in spain, the popular party which is centre right to get the necessary majority, they might have to cause a create a coalition with vox who are the far right, these far right people are so bad

that, for example in the region of castile—leon they have suggested that women who want to abort their children have to first listen to the baby's heartbeat. can you imagine how terrible these people are ? terrible these people are? >> worst thing >> it's probably the worst thing i've >> it's probably the worst thing pve the >> it's probably the worst thing i've the most horrific. >> mean, hitler personified , >> i mean, hitler personified, right? you don't there's right? you don't think there's any at all to certain far any risk at all to certain far right elements creeping in, particularly comes particularly when it comes to these are worried about particularly when it comes to therfar are worried about particularly when it comes to therfar gettingrried about particularly when it comes to therfar getting controlout particularly when it comes to therfar getting control int the far right getting control in european stop european countries, stop enacting policies that people don't want all the net zero nonsense, the uncontrolled immigration, the gender nonsense, the incredibly high taxes . people don't want that. taxes. people don't want that. listen to people and do it . listen to people and do it. otherwise, it's democracy. otherwise, it's not a democracy. >> mean, that stuff >> it does. i mean, that stuff really does tap into people's negative and start negative feelings and they start supporting parties. they otherwise support. >> not about negative >> it's not just about negative feelings. people talk feelings. i mean, people talk about populism if as if it's about populism as if as if it's about populism as if as if it's a terrible thing. it's oh, a terrible thing. it's like, oh, this is doing what this politician is doing what the people want. that's what we're in a democracy. politicians supposed do politicians are supposed to do what want. what the people want. >> the funny thing is how >> well, the funny thing is how the article has been conceived, that the article argues that while to the while britain is veering to the left it has been ruled by left as if it has been ruled by the right, europe veering left as if it has been ruled by the righ thejrope veering left as if it has been ruled by

the righ the right veering left as if it has been ruled by the righ the right andeering left as if it has been ruled by the righ the right and says| left as if it has been ruled by the righ the right and says , what towards the right and says, what are populist party or or are these populist party or or far right parties in europe are doing ? cutting taxes, doing? cutting taxes, nationalise identity, boosting the family and questioning the wisdom of net zero. sounds familiar. no because we have been governed by the tories who are anything but conservative. okay. we're going to move on now, rejoin we're going okay. we're going to move on nothe ajoin we're going okay. we're going to move on nothe observer we're going okay. we're going to move on nothe observer nowve're going okay. we're going to move on nothe observer now .e're going okay. we're going to move on nothe observer now . what's1g okay. we're going to move on nothe observer now . what's this to the observer now. what's this about the police sharing sensitive data, nicholas, what's this ? basically, this is this? basically, this is quite a staggering story. people who were in this case visiting the police website. yes reporting on certain intimate issues such as rape or sexual harassment or. yes or sexual reporting crimes , yes or sexual reporting crimes, in other words. exactly. but specifically , this kind of specifically, this kind of crime, their data was harvested by the police website through this tracking tool called meta pixel , and this tracking tool called meta pixel, and then packaged and bundled and given to facebook so that they could be later targeted specific ads by targeted with specific ads by facebook. now, just to say, though , so the met police are

though, so the met police are saying that this was not deliberate, was deliberate, that this was completely . this meta completely accidental. this meta pixel on the website pixel was placed on the website in june 2023 relating to a recruitment marketing campaign and then they have removed it since they've been alerted to it. so is it just an accident? leah? >>i leah? >> i fully believe that it is an accident because it would be weird for them to try and make money out people's tragedy of money out of people's tragedy of worked with the police and they're not all, you know, even even the people who are the tech savvy the police even the people who are the tech savvy the the police even the people who are the tech savvy the tech police even the people who are the tech savvy the tech savvy. aren't the most tech savvy. everybody fingers everybody types with two fingers like exactly . >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> i can fully believe that it was, it was left there was, you know, it was left there from a previous social media campaign. accidental. it campaign. it was accidental. it just how nefarious just shows how nefarious this stuff just stuff is because, you know, just that then , that slight oversight and then, you know, this information you know, all this information is it's is kept and then it's often repeated to the person. so repeated back to the person. so if you've submitted data to the to the website, you're going to get ads related to what you've submitted. so you know, are you looking for a new car alarm or worse, if it's , you know, i mean worse, if it's, you know, i mean i've just taken i've just now

taken for granted that all of my data is everywhere, you know, because can't control because you can't really control it because of these it anymore, because all of these social have your information. >> them, they're >> they're selling them, they're harvesting it on. harvesting it, selling it on. that's they're their that's how they're making their money. do we just have to make our now? i mean, our peace with that now? i mean, another thing aspect another concern thing aspect is how or meta's how voracious facebook or meta's appetite for is. they've appetite for data is. they've just threads and just launched threads and i wonder why people are some people flocking people are flocking towards threads just the amount threads because just the amount and types data that they and the types of data that they harvest from there is staggering . and in this you would . and in this case, you would wonder , okay, police wonder, okay, the police might have maybe have done it maybe unintentionally facebook have done it maybe unintentiorto ly facebook have done it maybe unintentiorto receive facebook have done it maybe unintentiorto receive these )ok was trying to receive these items and allegedly present these users or people who had referred to the police with personalised ads. okay. well, we're going to move on now to the express. leo. you've got this one, vaping. what's this about? >> so this disposable vapes could completely banned as could be completely banned as the litter streets and there are also concerns for health. so the local government association , as local government association, as has said , that single use vapes has said, that single use vapes blight our streets as litter are a hazard in our bin. lorries are expensive and difficult to deal

with in recycling centres, a hazard in bin lorries that's a disposable vape taken down a bin lorry like you're told not to take on more than 100 mils of fluid onto a plane like a shampoo bottles taken down a boeing seven. >> they might be >> i think they might be overreacting bit. overreacting here a little bit. however, there an issue with however, is there an issue with vapes? popular, vapes? they're very popular, apparently children apparently among children because they're brightly coloured. because they're brightly colourecthey like >> and they taste like watermelon and they taste all those flavours , those those kind of flavours, cigarettes. wouldn't be. cigarettes. they wouldn't be. >> that's what they >> well, maybe that's what they need to they just all need to do. they just outlaw all the flavours. need to do. they just outlaw all the back ours. need to do. they just outlaw all the back cigarettes. >> bring back cigarettes. yeah well, the thing, nicholas. >> i mean, i am of the opinion. however vapour however that water vapour is better than nicotine, better for you than nicotine, right? nicotine . but right? surely not nicotine. but the stuff that the delivery mechanism , the cigarettes mechanism, the cigarettes themselves carcinogenic themselves that's carcinogenic in way the water vapour in a way that the water vapour probably interested . probably isn't interested. hinckley has in hinckley yeah. the upside has in a turned into a downside a way turned into a downside because the that has because the fact that it has been conceived as the lesser evil makes it all the more marketable, because marketable, right? because of the , because of the the colours, because of the taste and because psychology . taste and because psychology. people not as people think, oh, it's not as bad cigarette so bad as a cigarette. so the number addicted or number of people addicted or young people it is on the young people using it is on the rise. it's still addictive,

rise. well it's still addictive, of course. and the i of course. and all the people i know who went from cigarettes to vapes more know who went from cigarettes to vape�*they more know who went from cigarettes to vape�*they used. more know who went from cigarettes to vape�*they used. also more know who went from cigarettes to vape�*they used. also very more than they used. also very emasculating. let's say that. than they used. also very em yeah, ting. let's say that. than they used. also very em yeah, yeah let's say that. than they used. also very em yeah, yeah .at's say that. than they used. also very em yeah, yeah . ifs say that. than they used. also very em yeah, yeah . if you that. than they used. also very em yeah, yeah . if you can't. than they used. also very em yeah, yeah . if you can't get >> yeah, yeah. if you can't get hold of a vape or vape fluid or whatever goes in them, then you're grab a packet of you're going to grab a packet of i mean, the country where the king served armed king hasn't served in the armed forces youth are just forces and the youth are just it's a recipe for russia's. it's just a recipe for russia's. >> oh, nicholas, you're worried about just to walk about the i'm just going to walk about the i'm just going to walk a feminisation our culture. a feminisation of our culture. that's all about. that's what this is all about. okay. we've got okay. well that's all we've got time for. in part two. but in part going to be part three, we're going to be talking victory for the talking about a victory for the pronoun the real reasons pronoun police. the real reasons why evil , why white people are evil, according to schools and the bbc just can't seem to read the room when it comes to their disgraced stars. all this and more. we won't a minutes that warm won't be a few minutes that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here for your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office . unseasonably by the met office. unseasonably windy saturday for many of us

through today, all due to this low pressure system. we saw gusts close to 50mph. even in some inland areas of southern england . and those winds will be england. and those winds will be staying with us throughout this evening and overnight. we've also a good number of also seen a good number of thunderstorms throughout the day as to as well. those will continue to rumble into the evening rumble on into the evening before eventually easing their way showery way off a touch. but showery outbreaks of continuing outbreaks of rain continuing across locations over across many locations over night. the that's in night. the breeze that's in place will mean that our temperatures be dropping temperatures won't be dropping too far all. most of us too far at all. most of us holding around 1213 c. no holding up around 1213 c. no not particularly chilly start to sunday morning. the winds, though, will begin to ease their way across southwestern way down across southwestern areas england. but areas of wales into england. but it is still going to be quite breezy sunday for breezy through sunday for eastern coastal up into eastern coastal areas up into central more central scotland. some more persistent for western persistent rain for western areas scotland and again, areas of scotland and again, some possible in some thunderstorms possible in the northeast , but some thunderstorms possible in the northeast, but in the east, northeast, but in between the showers between some of the showers elsewhere and elsewhere across england and wales, around 20, wales, seeing highs around 20, 22 c, but still rather cool in that breeze that is around the low pressure centre is going to push its way off towards scandinavia as we move into the

start week. scandinavia as we move into the stathere week. scandinavia as we move into the stathere will week. scandinavia as we move into the stathere will be week. scandinavia as we move into the stathere will be still week. scandinavia as we move into the stathere will be still some eek. so there will be still some outbursts rain. first thing outbursts of rain. first thing on for parts scotland, on monday for parts of scotland, but they will gradually ease their way down and most of us will enter day of will then enter another day of sunshine and showers . the winds sunshine and showers. the winds noticeably lighter across southern areas of the uk, just the breeze still lingering on a touch far touch more across the far northeast. as we northeast. further showers as we head rest of the head throughout the rest of the week . that warm feeling week as well. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on

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radio . welcome radio. welcome back to headliners. >> your first look at sunday's newspapers. we're going to jump back straight in with the mail on sunday. and this one is about pronouns . our favourite subject pronouns. our favourite subject teachers will have to refer to trans pupils by their preferred name and pronouns if their parents say so under new guidance, which says children won't be able to use toilets. us of the opposite biological right . so these are the new guidelines that the government has of has basically been sort of forced because, forced to put out because, you know, leaving know, they were leaving this letting so long. letting it go for so long. schools were really unclear. like schools sort of like some schools were sort of allowing socially allowing pupils to socially transition in and use the name they preferred. and the pronouns transition in and use the name they preferred, and the pronouns transition in and use the name they preferred, and the pronouns transition in and use the name they preferred, and otherronouns they preferred, and other schools not. were schools were not. some were telling some were telling the parents, some were not. now, problem with this not. now, the problem with this guidelines, looking guidelines, according looking looking i've guidelines, according looking lookiin i've guidelines, according looking lookiin this i've guidelines, according looking lookiin this article, i've guidelines, according looking lookiin this article, the i've read in this article, the problem here is if teachers are told use the told they have to use the pronouns, if the parents say yes , that's edging into compelled speech, isn't it there? yeah.

>> and also it's to going be very difficult to remember because just he because it's not just like he and her. it's like there's all these like weird z and z and they and them and they if they're using singular , which they're using a singular, which makes you're an makes no sense if you're an engush makes no sense if you're an english the people who >> yeah. and even the people who have i've sam have the pronouns i've seen sam smith up own smith trip up on his own pronouns impossible. smith trip up on his own pro yoms impossible. smith trip up on his own pro you are impossible. smith trip up on his own pro you are trying impossible. smith trip up on his own pro you are trying to npossible. smith trip up on his own pro you are trying to doyssible. smith trip up on his own pro you are trying to do thisle. >> you are trying to do this thing. it's like rubbing your belly patting head at belly and patting your head at the . the same time. >> it becomes. nicholas. it does become issue at become a free speech issue at this because people become a free speech issue at this pronouns ause people become a free speech issue at this pronouns to se people become a free speech issue at this pronouns to denote people use pronouns to denote the biological person biological sex of the person they're and a they're talking about. and if a school, they're that the school, they're saying that the government isn't making it mandatory. school says mandatory. but if a school says to the teachers, have to to the teachers, you have to misuse pronouns in this way against your conscience, there's definitely speech at definitely compelled speech at that point, it? exactly. that point, isn't it? exactly. so the problem is that so as usual, the problem is that the of society , he the majority of the society, he has go along with something has to go along with something which as which can be described as a mental health issue or a legitimate question of idiosyncrasy or whatever you want, or just somebody wanting some attention , which teenagers some attention, which teenagers and want . and schoolkids often want. >> they're like, i want to be special, that i'm special, especially that i'm getting nose pierced. i've getting my nose pierced. i've

got for your kids. got pronouns for your kids. >> sorry i interrupted you, but the good thing is that parents have been given a bigger say this time round. they have, and only parents agree, only if the parents agree, only if but a lot of if the parents. but a lot of parents informed about parents are ill informed about this so much this because there's so much misinformation out there about this particular subject. and as maya pointed maya forstater has pointed out, this really this guidance is sending really mixed messages. saying mixed messages. it's saying schools enforce sex based schools should enforce sex based rights so boys aren't going to be identify their way be able to identify their way into sports. they're not into girls sports. they're not going be able to identify going to be able to identify their way into toilets. in going to be able to identify their'words,o toilets. in going to be able to identify their'words,o teachersy. in going to be able to identify their 'words,o teachers have other words, the teachers have to what the to be aware of what the biological sex of the pupils are. the same are. but at the same time, they're play along they're supposed to play along with don't with the idea that they don't know can't recognise the know or they can't recognise the biological know or they can't recognise the bioiwhat's on? i >> what's going on? i mean, i think i this is something think i think this is something we've you can't think i think this is something we'\can't you can't think i think this is something we'\can't say you can't think i think this is something we'\can't say to you can't think i think this is something we'\can't say to people,)u can't think i think this is something we'\can't say to people, oh,an't think i think this is something we'\can't say to people, oh, no, you can't say to people, oh, no, you're not allowed to identify as you know, as whatever. and, you know, out of i think it's nice of politeness, i think it's nice to along and to be to go along with it. and to be honest, i'm favour just honest, i'm in favour of just allowingwant their kids get parents want their kids to get all confused and, you know, end up this surgery and up having all this surgery and stuff. you can deal with stuff. fine, you can deal with it refunds, no refunds . it. but no refunds, no refunds. listen, i'll pay my taxes . it. but no refunds, no refunds. listen, i'll pay my taxes. i'll pay listen, i'll pay my taxes. i'll pay for the first operation on

the nhs , but not the second one. the nhs, but not the second one. >> you're playing the long strategy here? >> yeah, there's no there's no comebacks . acas. comebacks. acas. >> and the giveaway is, of course, the toilet thing. because can socially because you say you can socially transition, be dressed in the opposite. no, but the government saying go into the saying they can't go into the toilets. exactly. that's toilets. exactly. yeah, that's the giveaway. which means, you know, don't don't know, we totally don't we don't fully it. exactly. are fully believe it. exactly. are we going to move to on the express and russia also express next and russia also addressing the trans issue in their in their delicate , rushed way. >> russia is taking a slightly harder tack on the gender debate. so russia is banning gender change, claiming it's a path to degeneration of the nation. i don't know if that rhymes in russia, russia, but this is basically russian pr against the west . so vastly slav against the west. so vastly slav volodin, who's the speaker of the duma, the russian parliament, he told the parliament, he told the parliament we are the only european country that opposes all happening in the all that is happening in the united in europe, and united states, in europe, and does stop it. does everything to stop it. russia isn't a european country, it's a eurasian but it's a eurasian country. but i mean, it's interesting how

restrictive regimes with restrictive regimes deal with with lgbtq and trans trans far. >> so russia, russia is sort of making a point of, you know, we're the opposite of the west and the west is really, you know, playing into bigots in russia's hands with with this by pushing far . pushing it too far. >> but other regimes such as >> but in other regimes such as iran, they've gone the other way . transitioning iran . transitioning in iran is basically mandates if you're homosexual because homosexuality is extremely strictly punished, so you can only get around it by transition. >> it's such a mess, isn't it? but you're i think you're right. the way that we mess this up so much gift to these sort of much is a gift to these sort of authoritarian you've authoritarian regimes. you've got like in hungary, banning sort of books. they've got sort of books. if they've got a gay even if they're not gay theme, even if they're not or anything like really taking things, extreme. and things, too to the extreme. and here know, here in russia, you know, surely, nicholas, i know you're a conservative, but surely adults able to adults should be able to identify however want identify however they want and do as identify however they want and dcdoesn't as identify however they want and dcdoesn't on as identify however they want and dcdoesn't on other as it doesn't impact on other people, long as people people, as long as people aren't forced use language they forced to use language they don't to so as don't want to use, so long as sex rights are preserved, sex based rights are preserved, you be the you know, that would be the sensible it, wouldn't you know, that would be the seryeah, it, wouldn't you know, that would be the seryeah, of it, wouldn't you know, that would be the seryeah, of course. it, wouldn't you know, that would be the seryeah, of course. but/ouldn't you know, that would be the

seryeah, of course. but again,t it? yeah, of course. but again, it's into hands it's playing into their hands because what's because just to look at what's happening in the because just to look at what's happeningin the month of because just to look at what's happening in the month of june, especially in the month of june, you our culture of you know, in our culture of safe spaces, culture the spaces, cancel culture and the irreversible that we've irreversible harm that we've done our kids, just just just done to our kids, just just just shows they want to prevent shows that they want to prevent this at any cost. and of course, when to combat some when you want to combat some sort you risk sort of extreme, you always risk the pitfall is falling down. the other the pendulum going the other the pendulum going the other way. okay, we're going to move on the on move on now to the mail on sunday who sunday good news for people who like children, like their children, indoctrinated nicholas very. i mean, this is this is fascinating reveal dossier of critical race theory being taughtin critical race theory being taught in british schools including the so—called pyramid of white supremacy and books that tell children as young as four that racism started because, quote, white people wanted more control over others because there's no racism among other races at all. that's never happened. they've never listened to what iranians, arabs , chinese to what iranians, arabs, chinese indians tell about each other, what is the pyramid of white supremacy and isn't that culturally egypt ? culturally appropriating egypt? >> who built it ? yeah, >> yeah. and who built it? yeah, thatis >> yeah. and who built it? yeah, that is because that could be an anti conspiracy theory

that is because that could be an anti there. conspiracy theory that is because that could be an anti there. absolutely. theory that is because that could be an anti there. absolutely. butyry right there. absolutely. but i think it's disgusting. the idea that racism so the reader of one of these things is told that racism was started a long time ago when white people wanted to have more control over other people who were not white. and i'm sorry, but i don't think i mean, that's really that's a racist thing to say. it's separate thing. people by skin colour. that only colour. it's saying that only white be racist. white people can be racist. white people invented racism and white invented white people invented the concept people concept of treating people differently according certain differently according to certain attributes. that's obvious nonsense. >> well, i remember there was a report america, i think it report in america, i think it was new times they was the new york times when they were racist were talking about a racist attack asian individuals attack from asian individuals against individuals. attack from asian individuals agairsaid individuals. attack from asian individuals agairsaid the liduals. attack from asian individuals agairsaid the perpetrators they said that the perpetrators were enacting whiteness because they said that the perpetrators were couldn't| whiteness because they said that the perpetrators were couldn't sayiteness because they said that the perpetrators were couldn't say they ss because they said that the perpetrators were couldn't say they were :ause they couldn't say they were racist, because it's not possible for them be racist. possible for them to be racist. they mimicking that they were mimicking the way that white now, this white people behave. now, this is story is important in this story because it's talking about a report that was together report that was put together by a divide us a group called don't divide us and disclosure, was and full disclosure, i was involved setting involved with the setting up of don't but the point don't divide us, but the point what's about this move what's so good about this move and the report has and what what the report has shown that critical race shown is that critical race theory is in british schools. it

is happening even when schools aren't it critical race aren't calling it critical race theory. for a time now theory. and for a long time now , just it. , people have just denied it. they've they're they've just said, oh, they're not stuff not really teaching that stuff in but the report in schools, but the report proves that they are. that's significant, leo oh, yes. it's hugely significant. and >> it's hugely significant. and i looks there's i mean, it looks like there's been slow march been a sort of slow march through institutions and through our institutions and education is one that is one education is, is one that is one of the most captured , you know, of the most captured, you know, the gender theory as well, gender theory, which is related to this, know, to this, you know, intersectionally and the critical race theory is, i mean, people will look and be people will look back and be horrified taught horrified that this was taught to basically laying all the blame the whites. >> they say whites invented this whites. >> all ey say whites invented this whites. >> all ey sthingstes invented this whites. >> all ey sthings whitesented this of all the things whites invented they invented most of all the things whites inythe ed they invented most of all the things whites inythe things they invented most of all the things whites inythe things ihey invented most of all the things whites inythe things i went|vented most of all the things whites inythe things i went to nted most of all the things whites inythe things i went to schoolost of the things i went to school in country and we in non—white country and we learn about the periodic table of i wouldn't of elements. i wouldn't say the white invented everything i >> nicholas scottish mean >> nicholas scottish you mean scottish people? >> scottish i will take >> scottish people. i will take penicillin . i'm alive because penicillin. i'm alive because of well. fleming was scottish, wasn't it? yeah. yeah. >> logie >> television. john logie baird. i right now. i mean we're on right now. >> could, could >> isaac newton could, could invent, could, could discover gravity while napping. that's how white people , you know? >> right, we're going to

>> all right, we're going to move now to this story . move on now to this story. >> now. this one is in the telegraph. bbc telegraph. this is about bbc comedy. this one, comedy. do we have this one, nicholas? yes. story for bbc puts the timing of this couldn't have been more unfortunate . bbc have been more unfortunate. bbc puts comedy starring convicted child sex offender on iplayer. now this is okay. so this is the thick of it now. now certain episodes of the thick of it have been taken off iplayer because chris langham is one of the main stars of that show. and he was convicted of an offence. yeah. it's now back on iplayer. now this raises questions, doesn't it, about separating the art and the artists and all that sort of thing? it's a really good thing? leo it's a really good series and we should be able to watch we? watch it, shouldn't we? >> i don't know . watch it, shouldn't we? >> i don't know. i mean, ijust think aren't there other opportunities it ? i opportunities to watch it? i can't watch it because i don't pay can't watch it because i don't pay fee. so, so i've pay the licence fee. so, so i've got i mean, just philosophically, theoretically, do you think, know, there do you think, you know, there are all sorts of films out are all sorts of old films out there programmes which have there and programmes which have people who repugnant people in who are repugnant morally or people that we don't approve way.

approve of in any way. >> still be able >> should you still be able to watch things? watch those things? >> you can still choose >> yeah, you can still choose to watch for the watch them, but i mean for the bbc put it on iplayer, bbc to put it on iplayer, especially when they're embroiled middle of embroiled in the middle of another scandal another sex scandal, sex scandal involving, a older involving, you know, a older presenter with with young people, this is thin people, i think this is the thin end wedge it . end of the wedge of it. >> very. love the bbc >> very. i love the bbc response, the bbc spokesman said. we have a wide of said. we have a wide range of programmes available for viewers to iplayer. to watch on iplayer. >> all of them made by. >> not all of them made by. >> not all of them made by. >> i mean, it's a good show, but this is a remember the bbc have got enc this is a remember the bbc have got eric eric got that statue of eric eric gill statue outside broadcasting house. >> now he was a horrible man. he did some absolutely appalling things. is a great things. but it is a great statue. of the labrador. i statue. some of the labrador. i believe something with statue. some of the labrador. i belidog. something with statue. some of the labrador. i belidog. yeah something with statue. some of the labrador. i belidog. yeah andsomething with statue. some of the labrador. i belidog. yeah andsomyfunny. with the dog. yeah and it's funny. >> people down his >> people try to take down his statue, you know, it seems statue, but, you know, it seems the thing british the one thing that british people about people will get incensed about is something is some somebody doing something with . with a labrador. >> so, look, that's all >> okay, so, look, that's all we've got for part we've got time for in part three. coming up, we're three. but coming up, we're going be talking about going to be talking about nuclear the minister nuclear fusion in the minister for men and women making tea . for men and women making tea. see you after the .

break welcome back to the final part of headliners. your first look at sunday's newspapers . let's at sunday's newspapers. let's get to it. we're going to begin this section with the telegraph. leo, what's this? going this section with the telegraph. lecinvhat's this? going this section with the telegraph. lecin the 's this? going this section with the telegraph. lecin the east s? going this section with the telegraph. lecin the east midlands?]oing on in the east midlands? >> so is going to launch >> so the uk is going to launch an mission for nuclear an apollo mission for nuclear fusion in 2024. and it's they're saying it might not be ready until like 2040 or maybe not

even ready by then. it's really difficult to nuclear fusion. difficult to do nuclear fusion. i donein difficult to do nuclear fusion. i done in the i mean, it's been done in the lab, but make actually lab, but to make it actually produce more than is put produce more energy than is put in because they've got to superheat and hold it in superheat plasma and hold it in magnets and stuff. the point of this there's no waste in magnets and stuff. the point of thisway there's no waste in magnets and stuff. the point of thisway that 'e's no waste in magnets and stuff. the point of thisway that there» waste in magnets and stuff. the point of thisway that there is'aste in magnets and stuff. the point of thisway that there is with in the way that there is with typical nuclear, there's no waste normally nuclear is waste normally nuclear power is generated through fission, so splitting and it creates splitting an atom and it creates radiation, done with radiation, it's done with uranium, things like uranium, plutonium, things like that. it's bad. there's that. so it's bad. there's lots of so if they can do this, toshiba, this is different. this is a game changer. no is a game changer. there's no radiation. is a game changer. there's no radisun. . is a game changer. there's no radisun. it fuses the atoms the sun. it fuses the atoms together. so we're just copying the sun. yeah, we're copying the sun. >> it works. it's worked for a long time. >> newspapers have done and it's been happens lot. >> newspapers have done and it's bee nicholas|ppens lot. >> newspapers have done and it's bee nicholas soens lot. >> newspapers have done and it's bee nicholas so this lot. >> newspapers have done and it's bee nicholas so this is)t. >> newspapers have done and it's bee nicholas so this is surely >> nicholas so this is surely good news, it's very good news, but it's very ambitious, isn't it? you know, they're to they're comparing it here to john talking john f kennedy, talking about, you know, by the end of the decade we're to going you know, by the end of the de

fuel from our energy basket? yes. is that we'll be basically taking away from arabs their only way of livelihood and sustenance. >> we've still got falafel . >> we've still got falafel. >> we've still got falafel. >> there's all sorts of ways this is your iranian park coming in now? yeah, i think the iranians are not arabs , by the iranians are not arabs, by the way, because we don't want to go down that road. but, you know, the sort of lifestyle they have grown accustomed to, you grown to be accustomed to, you know, won't know, it will it won't be sustained just on. but you must admit this is a positive admit that this is a positive thing actually eco thing generally and actually eco warriors been warriors historically have been very sort of sceptical about green haven't they? green energy, haven't they? yeah, this yeah, they haven't liked this kind , green economy kind of thing, green economy and all thing. all that kind of thing. but yeah, not sure if this is yeah, i'm not sure if this is going slam dunk. yeah, i'm not sure if this is goiii] slam dunk. yeah, i'm not sure if this is goiii mean, slam dunk. yeah, i'm not sure if this is goiii mean, it's.am dunk. yeah, i'm not sure if this is goiii mean, it's not dunk. yeah, i'm not sure if this is goiii mean, it's not arriving >> i mean, if it's not arriving until 2040, because we're until 2040, because what we're seeing panels seeing with solar panels is they're efficient they're becoming so efficient and so cheap every and it's becoming so cheap every every year. it's like the scale of computing every year, of computing power. every year, the amount of power you get from solar panels the solar panels compared to the cost gets better and better . so, cost gets better and better. so, you know, this might actually come into between this and hs2. >> i'm curious to see which one

thatis >> i'm curious to see which one that is suffers. right. we're going to with the telegraph going to go with the telegraph now and nicholas, female now and nicholas, are female police officers are facing discrimination or are they just milking it? well, this is a research by a former officer , research by a former officer, dr. jacqui alexander, for university of for portsmouth university. and she says basically they had to. well, the title is women police still make tea for male colleagues to fit in. this seems to be the cornerstone of the whole . okay. cornerstone of the whole. okay. so discrimination. and there suggesting that it's somehow immoral , suggesting that it's somehow immoral, it's somehow objectionable that you get women to make for the to make tea for you in the workplace . i mean, i don't think workplace. i mean, i don't think that's a problem, is it? it sounds like people want them to do that. sounds like people want them to do women feel the natural >> women just feel the natural urge tea and make urge to make tea and make coffee. and we're seeing this in this article. the women . this article. so the women. that's right. the are that's right. the women are naturally volunteered naturally sort of volunteered themselves of themselves for the role of making . making. >> they've evolved that >> i think they've evolved that way. women evolve way. i think women evolve towards helps towards tea making as it helps you long awaited you secure that long awaited promotion. what's wrong with that? well well. that? well. well well. >> officers are refreshed >> the officers are refreshed and they're caffeinated, they and they're caffeinated, so they do job. do a better job. >> mean, do a betterjob. >> mean, one of the >> but, i mean, one of the

officers saying, you know, officers is saying, you know, i keep doing this, but and she even says she goes out and does masculine even says she goes out and does masc ande even says she goes out and does masc and stuff that. pints and stuff like that. but that's decision, it? pints and stuff like that. but that's that's. :ision, it? pints and stuff like that. but that's that's. so on, it? pints and stuff like that. but that's that's. so what's it? pints and stuff like that. but that's that's. so what's wrong yeah. that's. so what's wrong with that? yeah, absolutely. yeah. that's. so what's wrong with thathey ah, absolutely. yeah. that's. so what's wrong with thathey ah, atalkutely. >> and they also talk about a child there's child tax. they say there's a tax on women who have children are demoted or don't do as well as somebody who drinks mediterranean style. >> because i'm not >> i sympathise because i'm not a heavy drinker, but it's an an undeniable fact that if you want to socialise with your colleagues, especially this colleagues, especially in this country, out, you country, you have to go out, you have heavily. okay. have to drink heavily. okay. we're to now we're going to move on now to this story. leo, this telegraph story. leo, you've this is you've got this one. this is about a minister men. about a minister for men. >> should >> so the government should appoint minister for men to appoint a minister for men to champion men's health and positive models . positive male role models. according former minister according to a former minister for women, catherine fletcher . for women, catherine fletcher. >> now, this was actually a gb news interview i should say. >> oh, yeah, it's coming up on on sunday. so tomorrow, glorious show. or if you're on sunday. so tomorrow, glorious sryou're or if you're on sunday. so tomorrow, glorious sryou're watching if you're on sunday. so tomorrow, glorious sryou're watching if ya.m.e if you're watching the 5 am. show. so we need show. but yeah, so we need a male because there's been huge problems in recent years, you know health know surging mental health issues suicide issues with with men suicide side. we don't have good male role and yet we've role models and yet we've

basically got andrew tate and that's it. >> then lot of ministers >> but then a lot of ministers have scoffed at the idea that men need support. >> jess phillips laughed openly about the idea that men. but you're right, men, there's higher suicide rates, there's more homelessness amongst men, there's health there's more mental health issues. however, issues. and so maybe however, however , there there is however, there there is a minister for women and that is considered important. so, nicholas, is nicholas, do you think this is a good thing to have a minister potentially, we don't potentially, ideally, we don't need again, need to be divided again, linking the previous linking back to the previous stories, yeah, stories, but but yeah, especially you see that men especially when you see that men have been neglected, masculine has been, you know, looked down upon with terms such as vaguely defined terms, such as toxic masculinity . and one other issue masculinity. and one other issue i mention family i want to mention is family courts heavily against and courts are heavily against and biased against men . okay. and biased against men. okay. and the question of custody of children is very pressing. well, we're time we're going to we've got time for story. if forjust one more story. if we're quick. this is the mail on sunday, got this sunday, leo, you've got this one. about operations in one. this is about operations in turkey.in you can get >> so in turkey you can get operations done that are basically some basically banned. some of them are discouraged in the are banned or discouraged in the uk. so liposuction in turkey , uk. so liposuction in turkey, they'll out 15l of fat and they'll take out 15l of fat and they'll take out 15l of fat and they'll liposuction . even if

they'll do liposuction. even if you're obese, they only do take out in uk. out three litres in the uk. >> what's about? out three litres in the uk. >> they'lliat's about? out three litres in the uk. >> they'll reconstructout? >> they'll reconstruct your virginity and they'll do virginity and they'll do virginity repair. so i'm actually saving up for this. i don't know what it consists. >> had a hymen? if i'm >> you ever had a hymen? if i'm honest. well, that was my i didn't pass gcse biology. what was bleeding? well, let's was the bleeding? well, let's not into the gory details not go into the gory details about that. but nicholas, any very thoughts this one? very quick thoughts on this one? well, all war well, despite all war commercials watch, it commercials that we watch, it looks that still looks like that people still don't that hashtag every don't believe that hashtag every bodyis don't believe that hashtag every body is beautiful, so much so that they go turkey to sort that they go to turkey to sort it out. but it's obviously dangerous because it's dangerous it out. but it's obviously dangitrous because it's dangerous it out. but it's obviously dangit shouldn'trse it's dangerous it out. but it's obviously dangit shouldn'trse encouraged us it out. but it's obviously dangit shouldn'trse encouraged .s and it shouldn't be encouraged. absolutely. is it's absolutely. the problem is it's not but not illegal over there, but it is here. yeah, it's is illegal over here. yeah, it's illegal here for a reason. >> i got hair done in >> but i got my hair done in turkey they did much turkey and they did a much better much cheaper than better job for much cheaper than my spent 15 my mate rory, who's who spent 15 grand i think, hair grand on his, i think, a hair transplant serious transplant is less serious than whatliposuction and that kind with liposuction and that kind of thing. >> that w.- w-i >> anyway, that is all we've got time for. so before we end, let's have another look at let's have another quick look at sunday's pages. the sunday's front pages. so the mail with mail on sunday leading with george can stint forces george can skip stint in forces . that's prince george, of course, the sunday telegraph has

a new homes have green road a new homes must have green road schemes. the sunday express is leading with £12 trillion brexit trade boost and the sunday mirror has called the midwife love split . the daily star has love split. the daily star has james bond to hunt down psycho scumbag robots. those were your front pages . that's all we've front pages. that's all we've got time for. thank you so much to my guests, leo kearse and nicholas de santos. we're back tomorrow at 11:00. of course . tomorrow at 11:00. of course. and also free speech nation will be on tomorrow at 7:00 till 9:00. that's my show. and by the way, if you're sticking around and you're watching the breakfast at breakfast show at the moment at five then do stick around five a am, then do stick around because breakfast is on just after the break. thanks so much for watching. headliners join us again tomorrow, where again tomorrow, 11:00 where we give all the rundown on the give you all the rundown on the next papers. see you then i >> -- >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxed solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided

by the met office . unseasonably by the met office. unseasonably windy saturday for many of us through today, all due to this low pressure system we saw gusts close to 50mph. even in some inland areas of southern england . and those winds will be staying with us throughout this evening and overnight. we've also good number of also seen a good number of thunderstorms the thunderstorms throughout the day as . those will continue as well. those will continue to rumble evening rumble on into the evening before easing their before eventually easing their way off touch. showery way off a touch. but showery outbreaks continuing outbreaks of rain continuing across locations overnight across many locations overnight . the breeze that's in place will mean that our temperatures won't be dropping too far at all. of us holding up all. most of us holding up around 13 c. no, not around 12, 13 c. no, not particularly chilly start to sunday morning . the winds, sunday morning. the winds, though, begin to their though, will begin to ease their way down across southwestern areas england, areas of wales into england, but it still going to be quite it is still going to be quite breezy through for breezy through sunday for eastern into eastern coastal areas up into central scotland. some more persistent rain for western areas of scotland and again, some possible in some thunderstorms possible in the in between the east northeast in between some the elsewhere some of the showers elsewhere across england and wales seeing highs around 20, 22 c, but still rather cool in that breeze that is around the low pressure

centre is going to push its way off as we off towards scandinavia as we move start new move into the start of the new working there will be working week. so there will be still some outbursts of rain first on monday for parts first thing on monday for parts of scotland, but will of scotland, but they will gradually way down gradually ease their way down and most of us will then enter another and another day of sunshine and showers. the winds noticeably lighter across southern areas of the uk , just the breeze still the uk, just the breeze still lingering touch across lingering on a touch more across the further showers as the far east. further showers as we head throughout the rest of the as well. the week as well. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

another top tory quits. the defence secretary, ben wallace,

has announced he's