use of hotels and housing migrants, which costs taxpayers was £6 million a day. migrants, which costs taxpayers was £6 million a day . the trial was £6 million a day. the trial for former us president donald trump's classified documents case will take place on the 20th of may next year. that's less than six months ahead of the us presidential election. trump is the current front runner for the republican nomination in that . republican nomination in that. race for us, johnson will hand over messages from his old mobile phone to the covid 19 inquiry. it's after technical experts managed to recover them. the former prime minister was initially told to stop using the phonein initially told to stop using the phone in 2021 after his number was leaked on line. he then reportedly forgot the passcode, but a spokesman says boris johnson is pleased the messages have been recovered . tributes have been recovered. tributes continue to pour in for legendary american singer tony bennett, who has died at the age

of 96. he released more than 70 albums over a seven decade career. he sold millions of records around the world, winning 20 grammy awards . he winning 20 grammy awards. he died in his hometown of new york. the government is to consider creating a national memorial in honour of the late queen elizabeth ii and a committee to decide on a monument is expected to be announced ahead of the anniversary of her late majesty's death. queen elizabeth died on september 8th, aged 96. well another royal news, kensington palace has released a photo of prince george to mark his 10th birthday. prince george is pictured smiling for the camera, wearing a check shirt and trousers while sitting on a step, a set of steps. in windsor, the future king celebrates his birthday tomorrow . tv online, dab+ radio and on

tune in. this is gb news nato. time for headliners . time for headliners. hello and welcome to headliners. >> your first look at saturday's newspapers . i'm your host andrew newspapers. i'm your host andrew doyle. in my comedy arsenal tonight, i've got the antique musket , lewis schaffer and the musket, lewis schaffer and the mi6 big dog, nick dixon. >> how are you both doing? >> how are you both doing? >> m61 . >> m61. >> m61. >> isn't that the right? >> isn't that the right? >> isn't that the right? >> i think m16 is the gun. oh is that right? i don't think i'm a whole spy network. i think i could be. >> i think you do. yourself down, nick. >> yeah, you're right. how are you today, lewis? >> yeah, you're right. how are youactually, zwis? >> yeah, you're right. how are youactually, that's funny >> actually, that's funny because when i first came to this country, i thought it was mi5, this country, i thought it was m15, and is it not? m15, m15 and 16. so is it not? no, it's not. >> who knows? it's all spies >> oh, who knows? it's all spies and guns all the kinds of and guns and all the kinds of things i'm really not interested in. >> but what i am interested in are saturdays page. so are saturdays front page. so let's a look. we're let's have a look. so we're going to start with the daily

mail. now, of course, on these front they're going front pages, they're all going with the by—election results. mail's true or mail's got to go true blue or face wipe—out and telegraph face wipe—out and the telegraph is with pm urged by is running with pm urged by cabinet abandon eco policy. cabinet to abandon eco policy. the uttered the guardian she uttered defeats for change. the guardian she uttered defeats for times change. the guardian she uttered defeats for times has change. the guardian she uttered defeats for times has got change. the guardian she uttered defeats for times has got sunake. the guardian she uttered defeats for times has got sunak aims to the times has got sunak aims to divide and rule after polls setback the express rishi all isn't lost next election not a done deal. and finally, the daily star . they're going done deal. and finally, the daily star. they're going a bit different. pentagon chief. the fear of a nasty surprise keeps me awake at night. and those were your front pages as. i'm kicking off this in—depth look into saturday's papers, we're going to start with the daily mail. louis, what are they running with? >> well, it's good news. the good news is go true. blue or face wipe—out. after two byelection, disasters , as tory byelection, disasters, as tory grandees warn rishi. but the story basically is about is a is the fact that they could have that the tories could have lost two elections and they only lost one and well, they lost two.

they lost. >> they lost . they lost two. >> they lost. they lost two. >> they lost. they lost two. >> one one. they won one. yeah. so what do you think about i mean so they however, they retained the uxbridge seat by a slim margin. >> i mean, it went down from what was at around 700 majority to majority, to around 410,000 majority, 7000, 200 majority to a four. >> that's not good. nine five. no, it isn't good. but it could have been worse because up in up, down in somerton , down in up, down in somerton, down in somerset, they lost 19,000. yes. and up in selby and ainsty , they and up in selby and ainsty, they lost by 20,000. and these are this is these huge turnaround. so the key thing about this daily mail coverage is they're saying you've got to be more conservative, go true blue, that's going to save you next time. >> yeah. nick, is it the case that rishi tory party isn't really a tory party >> yeah, of course it's. everyone knows that the socialist party, they're eco socialist . socialist. >> socialist party? >> a socialist party? >> a socialist party? >> a few people who >> yeah. with a few people who are cool, my mate, lord are cool, like my mate, lord frost. he's been on my podcast and throwing in. he's and just throwing that in. he's here this is bad and here saying that this is bad and you know, of course he's saying

they to learn from this and they need to learn from this and they need to learn from this and the of basic the sort of basic overall feeling one, there's bit of feeling is one, there's a bit of tory apathy. tory voters tend to stay their stay home to express their disapproval. just stay disapproval. they just stay home. to vote home. they're not going to vote labour lib dem. they just labour or lib dem. they just don't show up, which a lot of that has happened. >> what frost saying. >> that's what frost is saying. >> that's what frost is saying. >> that's right. and the >> that's, that's right. and the other is that green other thing is that green policies are very unpopular, which everyone's learning. and as this as frost points out, this time they but it could they hit labour, but it could soon hit the unless they soon hit the tories unless they rethink pumps in the 2030 rethink heat pumps in the 2030 electric nonsense electric car deadline. nonsense >> so, lewis, is >> yeah. okay. so, lewis, is there they can do, there anything that they can do, do mean, nick's do you think? i mean, nick's view that conservatives view is that the conservatives have conservative, have to be more conservative, but really at this point, is it not the case that labour have basically in the bag for basically got it in the bag for next time? basically got it in the bag for nexwell,e? basically got it in the bag for nexwell, i think it's lowest. >> well, i think it's lowest. there's something about this country they country where they just they spend time on one spend so much time on one political that time political party that by the time the elections they're just the elections come, they're just so up that political so fed up with that political party. just party. they're willing to just throw the whole thing out. you think just we get bored easily. >> we like change if you keep them too in long, way too them for too in long, way too long, too much long, and they have too much power they're in. power when they're in. >> so it's kind of like

>> and so it's kind of like being married to the same woman who you wouldn't you say they have power. have too much power. >> the funny thing is that >> but the funny thing is that tory ministers actually >> but the funny thing is that tory anything s actually >> but the funny thing is that tory anything s becausey >> but the funny thing is that tory anything s because the get anything done because the civil against them. civil service is against them. so been for years, so they've been in for 13 years, but they like the but they sound like the opposition they, they talk opposition when they, they talk about things, they sound like they're opposition. they're already the opposition. >> they can do >> but, you know, they can do something a partisan something about a partisan civil service their mind service if they put their mind to they could service if they put their mind resolve that. they've been talking about sorting out the quangos never quangos for years and they never actually and now they're actually do it. and now they're they're paying them. >> don't do >> or even if they don't do anything these quangos, it anything about these quangos, it appears to me as an outsider that they make a big that they don't make a big enough that they're enough stink that they're not able the job done one or able to get the job done one or the other. >> this in mind, let's move >> with this in mind, let's move on times. nick obviously, on to the times. nick obviously, front times, front cover of the times, there's the of prince there's the photo of prince george, which everywhere as george, which is everywhere as well. main story well. and the main story is, again, by—election. >> so they've gone with >> yes. so they've gone with sunak to divide and rule sunak aims to divide and rule after setback, which a after polls setback, which is a little dramatic, little bit dramatic, but basically going basically he's going to apparently migrants apparently focus on migrants trans and it's trans rights and crime. and it's a aggressive campaign. he's a more aggressive campaign. he's saying election's not a done saying the election's not a done

deal saying the election's not a done deal. he's saying needs deal. he's saying there needs to be needs be or they're saying there needs to be a change in pace, emphasis and and there's and approach, and that there's going more edge to him. going to be more edge to him. but it's not particularly convincing because he obviously needs he's needs to do something, but he's not edge guy. not really an edge kind of guy. he's not is he? he's not he's not edgy, is he? he's not really. he's he's smooth and managerial. he's not really inspirational. ironically who they boris to get they need now is boris to get them of the that boris them out of the mess that boris got into. got them into. >> it's very interesting. this article fact that article says that the fact that they uxbridge was they held on to uxbridge was a relief to downing street staffers. one of them said, we're they lose all we're worried if they lose all three elections, rishi will three by elections, rishi will be horrible mood. i think be in a horrible mood. i think they've things worry they've got more things to worry about, well maybe about, haven't they? well maybe he's he he doesn't he's very angry. he he doesn't strike me someone who's strike me as someone who's capable of anger. >> i think the think i think >> i think the i think i think it's a problem with in it's a problem with democracy in this and how how how this country and how how how leaders are chosen, how there's how all from how they're all coming from within party. well, nick within the party. well, nick makes good point, he, makes a good point, doesn't he, louis? know, he is very >> you know, he is very managerial. not managerial. he's not a churchillian figure. not managerial. he's not a chu kind ian figure. not managerial. he's not a chu kind of| figure. not managerial. he's not a chu kind of person not managerial. he's not a chu kind of person who not managerial. he's not a chu kind of person who can the kind of person who can inspire. you boris had inspire. you know, boris had a kind a lot of people hate kind of a lot of people hate him. a lot of people love him. but even that kind of polarising

figure capacity figure does is has the capacity to inspire, doesn't inspire me. but does inspire. but he does inspire. >> you're saying like >> you're saying boris is like marmite is more like a marmite and sunak is more like a sort of diet margarine? >> that's very way of >> that's a very good way of putting it's interesting, putting it. it's interesting, this article also saying focusing on migrants. louis migrants rights, migrants trans rights, crime. even of even if they were to sort of pick up baton on all of pick up the baton on all of these things where they've it's been perceived that they've dropped will it make been perceived that they've d|difference? will it make a difference? >> i think so. i think >> i don't think so. i think because don't think because people don't i think their party doesn't trust their own party doesn't trust them. is the impression them. this is the impression that i get. >> hey, that's actually a really interesting point. some of the polls that polls have suggested that die hard a them hard tory voters, a lot of them now would no longer vote tory. >> well, the big problem is sunak elected. sunak was never elected. you know, wanted boris know, we they wanted boris then the members wanted truss and no one actually wanted sunak and we don't if he can don't actually know if he can win he has it in win elections, if he has it in him because seen ron him because we've seen with ron desantis, just to make an analogy, seemed good on analogy, he seemed good on papen analogy, he seemed good on paper. he's launched his paper. then he's launched his campaign. a complete campaign. it's been a complete flop doesn't have flop and he just doesn't have that sort of trump that that sort of trump charisma, just as sunak doesn't have boris never know until have the boris never know until the comes up because,

the election comes up because, you know, we thought may you know, we thought theresa may could campaign. >> early >> she called that early election hid away election and then she hid away saying, going to go on saying, i'm not going to go on debate. saying, i'm not going to go on detfrustrating for me is >> frustrating thing for me is he can do good he actually can do some good stuff like this bank thing. and they have on top of they seem to have got on top of it straight away and sunak does try and do some good things. i have nothing it's have nothing against him. it's just have to turn just does he have enough to turn it around at this point? seems unlikely. >> what the telegraph? >> and what about the telegraph? telegraph very much focusing louis issues their louis on eco issues in their coverage results. yeah, this a big issue. >> yeah, this is a big issue. the prime minister urged by cabinet to abandon policy the prime minister urged by cabithat o abandon policy the prime minister urged by cabithat actually)n policy the prime minister urged by cabithat actually)n [lhall and that actually i know that from of nunhead from my little ville of nunhead they they're constantly they want to they're constantly instituting eco policies, but they're talking they're saying they're talking about the ulez. no no, no boiler, ban on on cars. yeah, boiler, no ban on on cars. yeah, they're saying these are the issues that are affecting the people of the country. >> i mean, would >> well, i mean, it would suggest by—election suggest from the by—election results some results that there's some evidence view evidence to support that view because, know , as nick said, because, you know, as nick said, the tory voters are generally staying but not in an area staying in, but not in an area where this eco policy could affect them. this was seen as a protest vote against the ulez policy . these tory voters came policy. these tory voters came out and the tories managed to

hold on to uxbridge by a sliver. so nick is it the case that, you know, they've talked about migrants, crime, migrants, trans rights, crime, etcetera maybe is this net etcetera, maybe it is this net zero policy that if the tories actually sort of made some kind of statement it, they of statement about it, they could around. yeah. could turn this around. yeah. >> worked them, >> and it worked for them, didn't they won didn't it? because they won because the ulez. but the because of the ulez. but the danger is that labour can danger of it is that labour can then dismiss it and that was danger of it is that labour can theraiismiss it and that was danger of it is that labour can theraiismiofft and that was danger of it is that labour can theraiismiofft and of1at was danger of it is that labour can theraiismiofft and of the vas just a one off because of the ulez. so it doesn't really indicate anything. you're indicate anything. but you're right, they because you've right, if they because you've got how got to ask the question how many people want these net people really want these net zero be zero things? you've got to be quite insulated and quite financial insulated and you've got to be someone where if bills, you if it hits your bills, you believe much that you believe in it so much that you 90, believe in it so much that you go, what, going to go, tell you what, i'm going to take how many people go, tell you what, i'm going to tak

pay going from from pay packet to pay the net zero is pay packet and the net zero is targeting or at it's going targeting or at least it's going to adversely poorest to affect adversely the poorest in country. in the in the country. >> and like a weird >> and it's like a weird thought. a religion thought. it's like a religion net zero. no one understands what is. had to look it up what it is. i had to look it up myself. and myself. what net zero means and you it practically and you can't see it practically and it's this in it's not just this like in in where i live, they've got low low, low traffic neighbourhoods, where i live, they've got low low, l yeah, and the ulez was particularly because particularly unpopular because it london and then it starts in london and then it just kent and all just expands to kent and all these other areas surrounding and like they just and you just feel like they just want across want to expand it across the whole and just whole country and just ban labour's it, sort labour's plan, isn't it, to sort of it further afield ? of expand it further afield? >> okay. we're going to the front of the mirror, nick. front cover of the mirror, nick. they something they are doing something very different cover, different on their front cover, very different. >> got lionesses >> they've got lionesses ready to and to bring world cup home and they've roarers on. they've gone with roarers on. there it is. and it's about women's which we'll women's football, which as we'll learn talk about learn later when we talk about sidique khan's new advert campaign, to campaign, you basically have to

like hate crime. campaign, you basically have to likeso hate crime. campaign, you basically have to likeso this hate crime. campaign, you basically have to likeso this is1ate crime. campaign, you basically have to likeso this is1ate cra1e. campaign, you basically have to likeso this is1ate cra picture >> so this is that's a picture of millie bright, who is apparently a i believe you captain of yeah. so are captain of the. yeah. so are they playing at the moment or they're playing in the world cup apparently. >> i've never watched never >> i've never watched it. never will that makes me will watch it and that makes me some sort of basically a an extreme some sort of basically a an ext|well, of which lewis >> well, speaking of which lewis , what are you, a fan of? , i mean what are you, a fan of? women's football? you can redeem yourself right now saying yourself right now by saying you're and naming you're a big fan and naming every the england squad. >> you know what? i'm not i you know i want see if i know what? if i want to see if i want you know, my own kids , want to, you know, my own kids, i don't want to say bad things about let them if they about it. let them play. if they want play, they enjoy playing. it's you them let >> it's nice you let them let them play. >> you know what it's similar to? it's similar to letting people like clubs people go into like strip clubs and whoop holler some and whoop and holler at some guy, the chippendales, whatever. i think don't like i don't think women don't like strip clubs. they don't. >> managed to do you >> you've managed to out do you mean impressive. mean it's so impressive. i thought i'd said something about so worse. so much worse. >> even understand your >> i don't even understand your point, first point, lewis. not for the first time, lot of women time, because a lot of women now, going to see now, they like going to see chippendales type dancers chippendales type type dancers and i personally don't think that excited to see

that they're excited to see these dead. these people dead. >> hang on. >> hang on. >> the strippers in this >> who are the strippers in this analogy? this. analogy? nick don't pursue this. >> doesn't make sense >> it doesn't make sense now. and it's going and it's never going to. >> saying the men are >> no, i'm saying the men are the strippers and they're saying millions tune big millions will tune in to big clash. well, they probably will, didn't all didn't they? didn't they all tune quite the euros. >> millions in this country will it get 2 million people watching? >> the lucky thing is i don't like anyway. whether >> the lucky thing is i don't like or anyway. whether >> the lucky thing is i don't like or anywayso'hether >> the lucky thing is i don't like or anywayso'hetinot it's men or women. so i'm not involved debate, which involved in this debate, which consistent me. let's move on to the cover daily the front cover of the daily star. lewis something about auens star. lewis something about aliens know the aliens this i don't know the entire story. >> it basically they'll probably take say take some comment. they say they've this is pentagon chief they've this is pentagon chief the fear of a nasty ets prize keeps me awake at night. >> yeah i don't think he actually meant e.t. as in the character. no, he meant the idea that there might be aliens. this pentagon there's a pentagon chief, there's been a lot talks about lot of whispers and talks about auens lot of whispers and talks about aliens from us authority as of late. they're talking about d—class flying documents because there are claims that the us government has , well, actual government has, well, actual auen government has, well, actual alien corpses, alien ships. nick

it's all nonsense, isn't it? yeah, well, i get suspicious. >> the more like i've said this before, the more they say the auens before, the more they say the aliens real, the more i go. aliens are real, the more i go. maybe they're not. and when their is their chief alien hunter is saying about, he's saying he's worried about, he's worrying in the night. in the night think night about aliens. i just think the it's like the overegging a bit. it's like they want us to think there's aliens. i'm thinking they want us to think there's aliens. there i'm thinking they want us to think there's aliens. there isn't. thinking they want us to think there's aliens. there isn't. even;ing they want us to think there's aliens. there isn't. even though i maybe there isn't. even though i thought was. thought there was. >> think there >> or you used to think there were. used think there were. >> i watched the bob lazar documentary. it's incredibly compelling. worked alien compelling. he's worked on alien craft for years. then the pentagon was pentagon admitted there was a video very moving video of the very fast moving ufos. tucker carlson says they're real. he's spoken to insiders, when say insiders, but then when they say things i go, why do things like this, i go, why do they pushing they keep pushing it? >> don't it. i could >> i don't believe it. i could believe that. lewis is an alien. >> well, alien. no, i'm >> well, i am an alien. no, i'm registered. i'm a registered alien. okay. but illegal alien day. said last week day. like i've said last week about story, about this exact same story, which people obsessed about this exact same story, whicris people obsessed about this exact same story, whicris america obsessed about this exact same story, whicris america is obsessed about this exact same story, whicris america is the assed with, is that america is the only where aliens only country where aliens actually from outer space. actually visit from outer space. nobody comes to britain because of thing , because of of this ulez thing, because of the are protesting the aliens are protesting against our environmental policy i >> -- >> that's 5mm >> that's why they won't visit. >> that's why they won't visit. >> there's no place to land and they're going they're afraid they're going to be attacked. >> they can only land in the

deep in america, big deep south in america, in a big field his room. field with his room. >> there's in america. >> there's room in america. >> there's room in america. >> well, i hope one day they >> there's room in america. find alien bodies in the basement and basement of downing street. and that'll wrong. lewis. that'll prove you wrong. lewis. anyway, one. that'll prove you wrong. lewis. any'coming one. that'll prove you wrong. lewis. any'coming up, one. that'll prove you wrong. lewis. any'coming up, we one. that'll prove you wrong. lewis. any'coming up, we find one. that'll prove you wrong. lewis. any'coming up, we find oute. that'll prove you wrong. lewis. any'coming up, we find out what but coming up, we find out what we to kerb lewis we can do to kerb lewis schaefer's behaviour, what you might be offered university. might be offered at university. and going we're and we're going to ask if we're finally going to find out what's and we're going to ask if we're finthose oing to find out what's and we're going to ask if we're finthose mysterious out what's

radio. >> welcome back to headlines. your first look at saturday's newspapers. i'm andrew doyle with me. i've got nick dixon and lewis schaefer, and we're going to start this section with the independent nick and sadiq khan and rubbish. romesh ranganathan . are they best friends now? >> well, this is an absolutely ridiculous , ridiculous campaign ridiculous, ridiculous campaign that sadiq khan has launched. it's basically called the mates campaign mate with three days may may like a sheep. yeah, exactly. no one's ever said that word. it's not a word, but so the headline is sadiq khan and romesh still

romesh ranganathan. women still aren't politics and aren't equal in politics and comedy, and it's a campaign he's launched and there's an interactive i've interactive video, and i've watched don't have to. watched it so you don't have to. it's video there's watched it so you don't have to. it group video there's watched it so you don't have to. it group of video there's watched it so you don't have to. it group of ladso there's watched it so you don't have to. it group of lads and there's watched it so you don't have to. it group of lads and one:here's watched it so you don't have to. it group of lads and one ofre's watched it so you don't have to. it group of lads and one of them a group of lads and one of them who comes in the white one, of course, starts saying misogynist things click things and you can click a button says mate and it button that says mate and it stops the video and one of the other guys will go, mate, you shouldn't that. and the shouldn't say that. and then the quy's shouldn't say that. and then the guy's you're if you guy's like, you're right. if you click early for a laugh, click too early for a laugh, it says a bit trigger happy. says you're a bit trigger happy. but if you click the first time he something, goes well he says something, it goes well done. early. done. you've stopped it early. but you wait done. you've stopped it early. but whole you wait done. you've stopped it early. but whole video, you wait done. you've stopped it early. but whole video, it you wait done. you've stopped it early. but whole video, it starts nait done. you've stopped it early. but whole video, it starts tot the whole video, it starts to play the whole video, it starts to play synth sort of, and play a dark synth sort of, and it gets all evil. and he says, worse and worse things. and at the he chastises you the very end he chastises you and stop and says, why didn't you stop me? at a camera, says, me? he looks at a camera, says, why stop because why didn't you stop me? because you go off with his you let him just go off with his toxic you toxic white maleness. and you didn't mate , it's the most didn't say, mate, it's the most pathetic, insane thing. and it's trying banter explicitly trying to link banter explicitly in mild in the text underneath mild banter with violence against women, and rape, basically. >> okay, can you can you clarify for me what, according to this campaign , constitutes misogyny? for me what, according to this ca itpaign , constitutes misogyny? for me what, according to this

ca it like1 , constitutes misogyny? for me what, according to this ca it like everything?3s misogyny? for me what, according to this ca it like everything? ismisogyny? for me what, according to this ca it like everything? is itisogyny? for me what, according to this ca it like everything? is it two rny? is it like everything? is it two male friends sitting there saying, oh, she's very nice or she's attractive? it's like, oh, there shouldn't women there shouldn't be women commentators on the football. >> with stuff like commentators on the football. >> andrew vith stuff like commentators on the football. >> andrew and;tuff like commentators on the football. >> andrew and then.ike that. andrew and then immediately to sort of immediately gets to sort of serial killing. if you look underneath is underneath it says, what is misogyny? the things misogyny? some of the things classed as misogyny. i'm not joking self—confidence and joking with self—confidence and being competitive. that's in the list. >> is this just the thing that christina hoff sommers writes about, is where they try about, which is where they try to effectively mass to effectively paint mass salinity or any of male salinity or any kind of male heterosexual behaviour as inherently , to use their inherently problem, to use their word. yes. and that that men ought to be socialised or boys ought to be socialised or boys ought to be socialised or boys ought to be socialised as as girls. >> yes. and just to give you one more, you're not allowed to say the my ex—girlfriend the phrase my ex—girlfriend is crazy. what was crazy? crazy. what if she was crazy? right? right. you know, is right? right. you know, this is an interesting because an interesting one because obviously, are you know, obviously, if men are you know, no one is for misogyny. >> if men are saying horrible things about women, that's not good. if men are violent or assaulting women, that's criminal. they should criminal. and they should be thrown into so no thrown thrown into prison. so no one's arguing with any of that. but comes to just, you

but when it comes to just, you know, male friends engaged in banter about the women they find attractive or whatever, where's the line ? the line? >> obviously, we're heading towards doom. i don't know where the line is. i'm like i'm like in shock for this entire thing. it's like . it's like you don't it's like. it's like you don't want to say anything now because it's all misogyny, because basically everything that i say i've said, how many times have i said, women are horrible, right? look, a misogynist? look, is that a misogynist? >> be like me. >> yeah, that would be like me. i'd be clicking immediately. >> ask i mean, >> but can i ask you, i mean, you know, speaking as someone who heterosexual who isn't in the heterosexual community, is not case community, is it not the case that when that straight men know when they're that are across? >> f- across? >> the whole point. it's >> that's the whole point. it's fun. men it's fun. that's how men talk. it's an attack on how men talk and what's ridiculous an attack on how men talk and wiit's; ridiculous an attack on how men talk and wiit's obviously ridiculous an attack on how men talk and wiit's obviously response)us an attack on how men talk and wiit's obviously response to is it's obviously a response to sarah that. sarah everard and all that. i understand that. but this will not stop single not stop a single domestic assault. it will not stop a single rape or murder, obviously. and they admit they're behavioural they're using behavioural science. to sort science. they're trying to sort of nudge the nudge unit of nudge remember the nudge unit ? the romesh part ? yeah. and then the romesh part is has is strange as well. romesh has always to in always been nice to me in comedy. romesh, comedy. nothing against romesh, but absurd video but he's in this absurd video where does of pseudo

where he does a sort of pseudo stand—up like it's stand—up campaign like set. it's on a stand in front of on a stand up stage in front of an audience. but actually an audience. but what actually is as part of is just propaganda as part of this and then this advert campaign. and then he intersperses in version he intersperses in one version with interview sadiq with an interview with sadiq khan and romesh is saying you should just say may. it's should just say may. and it's incredibly it's very, incredibly cringe and it's very, very strange . using the very strange. it's using the sort know , the guise of sort of, you know, the guise of comedy this weird comedy to make this weird political connection comedy political connection with comedy because he's quoted as because it says he's quoted as saying still very saying that it's still very difficult women in the difficult for women in the stand—up . stand—up circuit. >> though? i wasn't aware >> is it, though? i wasn't aware of true? of that. louis, is that true? >> well, i it is harder for women because they've got such pressure on them to be supposedly funnier than than a lot of them are not funny , do they? >>i they? >> i mean, may may. >> i mean, may may. >> sorry. >> sorry. >> no, but but but what it is, is, is when they do things like this, when you see a woman comedian, i mean, my favourite some of my favourite comedians are are women. joan rivers, some of your best friends, whatever. but but if you if someone goes on stage and they're not funny, are you do have to laugh now? >> no, no. i've never understood you i've got i just i just

you know, i've got i just i just book people and book the funniest people and they could be women. they could be men. i don't even think about whether you don't even know. >> know use gay >> and i know you use this gay card yourself out of it card to get yourself out of it is that it's a useful card? yeah, certainly. and yeah, it's certainly. and you know i'm making know what it is? i'm making an announcement today. gay. announcement today. i am gay. there's only. there's only a choice. this. choice. it's like this. >> you get to do that, louis. >> my. >> my. >> have to prove it. >> you have to prove it. >> my. >> my. >> identifies as gay. how >> he identifies as gay. how dare >> he identifies as gay. how dar how? how? >> he identifies as gay. how dariiow? how? >> he identifies as gay. how dari don'tiow? >> he identifies as gay. how dari don't have to prove it. >> i don't have to prove it. >> i don't have to prove it. >> no, you could be celibate >> no, you could be a celibate 93v- >> no, you could be a celibate gay no, you don't mind. you >> no, no, you don't mind. you mind own business. i mind your own business. what i do to your question, andrew, the connection was very tenuous. >> seemed e seemed me was they >> what it seemed to me was they were just using to sort were just using romesh to sort of across, much of get the message across, much like said, get the like elton john said, get the vaccine something. okay. vaccine or something. okay. that's how to that's how it seemed to me. >> yeah, enough. right. >> yeah, fair enough. right. well, move on well, we're going to move on to saturday's now boris saturday's i now has boris suddenly got his memory back? louis? yes. %- % he is boris >> yes. well he is boris johnson.i >> yes. well he is boris johnson. i was. i got into trouble time we had one johnson. i was. i got into trothese time we had one johnson. i was. i got into trothese stories. time we had one johnson. i was. i got into trothese stories. borisrve had one of these stories. boris johnson's pandemic whatsapps retrieved from phone retrieved from his old phone and will inquiry and will go to covid inquiry and this is. they they. he this is. this is. they they. he had a phone that was the

government phone that he was using. the government phone. that government phone using. the government phone. that using vernment phone using. the government phone. that using for1ment phone using. the government phone. that using for like it phone using. the government phone. that using for like 20 hone they were using for like 20 years. and then he returned it and he didn't have and and he didn't have the code and they wanted use the code they wanted to use the code to basically prove . basically prove. >> so my understanding is that there were all these whatsapp messages relating the covid messages relating to the covid policies, yeah. and boris policies, right? yeah. and boris johnson said, look, i've given you my phone and i've given you all the messages i've done all the messages and i've done it what didn't say all the messages and i've done it he what didn't say all the messages and i've done it he had what didn't say all the messages and i've done it he had arhat didn't say all the messages and i've done it he had a phone didn't say all the messages and i've done it he had a phone prior't say all the messages and i've done it he had a phone prior to ay all the messages and i've done it he had a phone prior to may is he had a phone prior to may 2021. so this is a different phone right? he'd phone. right? and he'd forgotten. the forgotten. he said he forgot the code. so there's all this code. and so there's all this back forth about it. but back and forth about it. but what's bit weird about what's been a bit weird about this, it's ten this, nick, is that it's ten days the high court has days late. the high court has said, to give us the said, you have to give us the phone, have to access to phone, we have to have access to the messages. it's ten days late and haven't this in the and we haven't seen this in the press week. one's press for over a week. no one's been talking this. why? been talking about this. why? i'm not sure. >> yeah, there's a phone known i'm not sure. >>phone there's a phone known i'm not sure. >>phone one.e's a phone known i'm not sure. >>phone one.e'sthat|one known i'm not sure. >> phone one. 5's that |one one wn as phone one. is that the one you're talking about? that's the one phone one. which one phone. one phone one. which is sounds weird. anyway. is kind of sounds weird. anyway. yeah. it's not yeah. i'm not sure why it's not been press. it's because been in the press. it's because they love boris. been in the press. it's because the it love boris. been in the press. it's because the it had love boris. been in the press. it's because the it had to love boris. been in the press. it's because the it had to go we boris. been in the press. it's because the it had to go to boris. been in the press. it's because the it had to go to the is. been in the press. it's because the it had to go to the cabinet >> it had to go to the cabinet office. and the cabinet office. okay and the cabinet office. okay and the cabinet

office it. but office had a look at it. but isn't it quite serious? >> and the high court says you isn't it quite serious? >> a|to the high court says you isn't it quite serious? >> a|to hand igh court says you isn't it quite serious? >> a|to hand somethingays you isn't it quite serious? >> a|to hand something over.>u need to hand something over. it's done. it's just not done. >> but but they i think they agree would go the agree that it would go to the cabinet cabinet cabinet office and the cabinet office give the stuff office would only give the stuff that the. that was relevant to the. i don't know how the cabinet office would what's what's office would know what's what's relevant this is just relevant to this. this is just more let's blame boris johnson for ridiculous behaviour for the ridiculous behaviour that. you that. well, wait, aren't you aren't concerned see what that. well, wait, aren't you arenwhat concerned see what that. well, wait, aren't you arenwhat concerne(talking what that. well, wait, aren't you arenwhat concerne(talking about was what they were talking about while setting these while they were setting these policies that affected everyone's policies that affected evearen't; aren't you >> aren't you? aren't you interested? don't you think we have know? have a right to know? >> no, because we all >> no, because. because we all know was a lie. i want know that it was a lie. i want to see the start. well, nick. >> no, i want to the. it >> no, i want to see the. it says they'll leave out messages that unambiguously that are unambiguously irrelevant. see those. that are unambiguously irrelev sound see those. that are unambiguously irrelevsound like see those. that are unambiguously irrelev sound like the ;ee those. that are unambiguously irrelev sound like the fun:hose. that are unambiguously irrelev sound like the fun ones. those sound like the fun ones. they're is they're only because boris is like it's to going like saying, look, it's to going be but only the be unredacted, but only the relevant boris relevant messages. but boris seems sure he seems to i'm not sure that he doesn't want this. i mean, he seems he's saying he's happy to give theory is i've give them in. my theory is i've said it before, got nothing said it before, he's got nothing to will to lose. but these messages will make look really make other people look really bad and help some way. bad and help boris in some way. i could be wrong. >> interesting. well, >> very interesting. okay, well, we on now to the we got to move on now to the independent. and how are things

looking tenants nick? looking for tenants now, nick? yeah rent. yeah so this is rent. >> hit new record as >> prices hit new record as tenant crisis tenant tenants facing crisis like and it's not like never before. and it's not great. now, thought great. andrew now, i thought 2000 for a one bedroom 2000 per month for a one bedroom in was but it turns in my area was bad but it turns out the average rent in london is you've got it sweet. is 2567. you've got it sweet. yeah, that's that's cheap where i am. and it's outside london 1231 and rightmove are saying this is the highest in their 12 year history of covering this metric. so you find a tenant an average of 17 days because of the supply and demand is so off and 16% of properties that were on as rental are a sale. on as rental are now on a sale. so landlords are selling up. it's not like it's a great time for either because for landlords either because they've where they've got this thing where it's harder and harder to evict people buy to kind of people and buy to let's kind of miserable now. so >> you get on the >> so how do you get on the property like these property market like these level of course that's of rent? and of course that's dead not going dead money. it's not going anywhere. >> well shared >> yeah it's well it's shared ownership, which i've done, which well. and which is awful as well. and there's no great options. >> is bad isn't it, >> so this is bad isn't it, louis, for younger louis, for the younger generation as well, if they've got no mortgage, no house, they've investment in the they've got no investment in the future. certainly for future. it's certainly bad for the because then they

the tory party because then they don't turn right wing they don't turn right wing as they get because don't anything. >> yeah, yeah. is a really >> yeah, yeah. it is a really bad thing. but i mean basically the created they the tories created this, they created created problem. everybody created this problem. we this problem by we created this problem by by inflation. inflation was inflation. and the inflation was caused by us printing money, by us putting our from the first housing crisis . we just printed housing crisis. we just printed money and we made it easier and easier to buy a house. not easier to buy a house. not easier and easier. easier and easier and easier. easier and easier to maintain house. and easier to maintain a house. and now it's all gone. it's all gone to hell. >> it's always created because, i some people say thatcher i mean, some people say thatcher selling was selling the council houses was part it's been going part of it, but it's been going on a long time. it's we don't build enough immigration, etcetera. reasons etcetera. all the reasons everyone knows. right. etcetera. all the reasons eveokay, knows. right. etcetera. all the reasons eveokay, we're;. right. etcetera. all the reasons eveokay, we're goingt. etcetera. all the reasons eveokay, we're going to move on. >> okay, we're going to move on. >> okay, we're going to move on. >> the case, louis. >> it's not the case, louis. >>— >> it's not the case, louis. >> going to move on. i'm >> we're going to move on. i'm afraid go to afraid we've got to go to saturday's times now and this one students being one is about students being offered extracurricular offered more extracurricular activities. offered more extracurricular ac thisas. offered more extracurricular ac this is our offered more extracurricular acthis is our m15. i? this is our m15. >> this is m15. yeah. so so the mi5 >> this is m15. yeah. so so the m15 chief, ken macallan, warned students of threat from hostile states and he mean, he is an m15 , which is. which is internal

secure. i always get them confused. >> m15, mi6 is spy and mi6 is the cia. and mi5 >> m15, mi6 is spy and mi6 is the cia. and m15 are snoopers . yes. >> and so he's basically he's basically warning british universities , cities to keep an universities, cities to keep an eye on dealings with the russians , the iranians and the russians, the iranians and the chinese. >> hasn't this always been the case? i mean, you know, these sort of hostile states have always gone oxbridge always gone to oxbridge to recruit . yeah. is recruit various people. yeah. is that the case? usually gay people of course. that the case? usually gay peo historically. se. >> historically. >> historically. >> why is that? >> why is that? >> and they've got things to hide. gay people like louis, gay people like you knew gay people. >> a new gay and you new >> i'm a new gay and you new 9331- >> now, 93v- >> now, louis, i'm a new 9331- >> now, louis, i'm a new gay. so this is where you're gay, but you don't have actually do you don't have to actually do anything gay. i feel bad for my wife listening wife who's listening to this right she's. she just found out >> and she's. she just found out the way. >> and she's. she just found out the yeah,way. >> and she's. she just found out the yeah, but she would rather me >> yeah, but she would rather me be misogynist. yeah at least be a misogynist. yeah at least come night. come home at night. >> nick, are you a gamer? >> nick, are you a gamer? >> one, isn't >> this is an odd one, isn't it? so it real? is it true that i so is it real? is it true that i think it's russia and china are going china? going to go to china? >> china are funding all >> well, china are funding all sorts universities, aren't

sorts of universities, aren't they? figures? they? what are the figures? they've numbers. they've accepted huge numbers. 240 universities 240 million british universities accepted with collaborations with universities. with chinese universities. so that's thing. basically, that's a real thing. basically, the avoid hot the message of this is avoid hot chinese chicks who have a strange, suspicious interest in quantum computing because they're probably trying to get your property . your intellectual property. >> is an offensive >> andrew is chicks an offensive term? should i be saying just say may be clicking on me now? >> louis interrupts and goes, may. we've won. may. and then we've won. >> but you know , that's the only >> but you know, that's the only reason i did see if you reason i did it, to see if you would quite enjoying would are i'm quite enjoying testing. bother me at all. >> but i think what's funny about this is that we need to be told who enemies these told who our enemies are. these young they're saying, young kids, he's they're saying, young kids, he's they're saying, you should be careful you know, you should be careful with maybe not with russians. maybe they're not our maybe have our enemies. maybe if you have to remind people who your enemies it's that's enemies are, it's because that's subtle . enemies are, it's because that's subthey're they're now quite >> they're now they're now quite the done. china's the way it's done. china's always with in always at war with us, but in very subtle okay. very subtle ways. okay. >> that note, that's it >> well, on that note, that's it for part two. but coming in for part two. but coming up in part we've got racy books part three, we've got racy books , dolls and greta , alarming dolls and greta thunberg's, least favourite beverage. see you in a moment. >> that warm feeling inside from

boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the metalfest with the gb news forecast. damp and breezy for many of us this weekend, particularly during saturday, feeling cool under the rain. but signs of something rain. but but signs of something a little brighter for many, albeit for not all. by sunday weather fronts are streaming in from the west. they are now thickening up the cloud for many places, bringing spells of rain overnight and northern ireland into west and scotland, northwest england as well as much of north wales dribs and drabs of rainfall for south wales, south—west england staying dry and clear for the south—east of england, although with the breeze picking up a lot of cloud cover, it's a mild night for many. the one exception northern mid exception northern scotland mid single with some single figures here with some sunshine first thing and actually if you're after sunshine this weekend northern scotland is the place to be 1 or 2 showers for shetland as well as orkney. the odd shower for

aberdeenshire but otherwise northern scotland fine south east england starts fine before some light rain arrives by the afternoon . it's outbreaks of afternoon. it's outbreaks of rain wide elsewhere, a strengthening breeze, unseasonable conditions really especially towards the south—west and west into sunday. it stays breezy in the south, especially around coasts, but brighter skies eventually appear with quite a number of showers in the south. this area of rain across northern england will persist and that's likely to lead to large rainfall totals by monday. that's sinking away, replaced by showers . replaced by showers. >> that warm feeling inside aid from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at saturday's newspapers . we're going to start newspapers. we're going to start this section with the mail. and

nick, this is a bit of a concerning story about a book for children . for children. >> oh, yeah, another one of these disturbing so these disturbing stories. so yumi sex book for yumi stynes sex book for children tops, amazon bestseller list as critics panned the book for being too graphic. and they're saying let kids be kids. absolutely. and why is this being pushed to kids? that's what the reviews are saying. what all the reviews are saying. this usual thing. this book has this usual thing. we've now an and we see we've seen now an and we see this all the time, inappropriate sexual books. sexual stuff in these books. but the you the authors saying, well, you don't and you don't have to buy it and you certainly don't have to buy it for kids. but that's for your kids. but that's disingenuous because up disingenuous because it ends up in things, they in schools. these things, they end libraries. and my end up in libraries. and my question is always, why would you to a sexualised you want to write a sexualised book my book for children? that's my question. gives you the question. what gives you the motivation to do that? >> sex for book >> the phrase sex for book children it's children just sounds so it's inherently disturbing. children just sounds so it's inh�*i'ently disturbing. children just sounds so it's inh�*i'ently dlook)ing. children just sounds so it's inh�*i'ently dlook ,ng. children just sounds so it's inh�*i'ently dlook , sex education, >> i mean, look, sex education, i necessity for that. >> and that's done in schools all by parent. it's right. i get all by parent. it's right. i get all that these sort of all that. but these sort of graphic and there's been more and more these where the and more of these where the books aimed at sort of talking through sex with with with pubescent they're becoming pubescent kids they're becoming more graphic and the

more and more graphic and the illustrations more graphic . illustrations are more graphic. yeah. going yeah. what's going on? >> i think i think it's similar because because the people on the left are all feelings and they actually think that when they actually think that when they look at their children the same way they look at their dogs and they think their dogs are as smart as them and they think their children are as smart as them. when fact their them. when the fact is their children dogs or their children and their dogs or their dogs and they're not so i think , louis, i wish i understood you. >> and we just looked at me. there was like a pure bafflement. >> you are a living, breathing mystery, louis. >> i think i think i understand that. it's like. it's like you ever see somebody screaming at their street? they're their dog in the street? they're screaming dog. their dog in the street? they're screyou're dog. their dog in the street? they're screyou're going dog. their dog in the street? they're screyou're going to dog. their dog in the street? they're screyou're going to carry on with this. >> oh, you think the left think their kids are adults? >> yes. >> yes. >> why e.- that? >> well, what % when that? >> well, what i said, >> well, that's what i said, because the kind of thing because that's the kind of thing that's just too succinct, concise. think kids concise. they think their kids are adults. concise. they think their kids are canlts. explain louis, >> can you explain to me, louis, the show is we the point of this show is we elucidate stories. we make elucidate the stories. we make them don't them clearer. we don't add layers of complication. so the

audience don't understand what's going tweet going on. they should tweet me, tweet schaefer. going on. they should tweet me, tweet go schaefer. going on. they should tweet me, tweet go near schaefer. going on. they should tweet me, tweet go near him. aefer. going on. they should tweet me, tweet go near him. no, '. going on. they should tweet me, tweet go near him. no, he'll >> don't go near him. no, he'll just confuse the hell out of you. >> you understand what i'm saying? >> confuse the out of me >> confuse the hell out of me when see a parent of a of a when you see a parent of a of a right person. right wing person. >> whatever you it, >> right? whatever you call it, right they're always right wing. they're always smacking the the head. smacking the kid in the head. they kids. they they know the kids. yes, they are. parents are. because they don't. parents in because they don't in the 1950s, because they don't treat their children as as adults. oh, the victorians. yeah. like like victorian yeah. like like like victorian times. they're saying, you know, don't talk to your kids. you're going to do what i say. >> okay. this, this started out as a very serious subject and it's chaos. going to it's ended in chaos. going to move to the telegraph and move on to the telegraph now and children's toys should be children's toys louis should be worried . worried about children's toys. >> um this is a scheme to give barbie dolls to 150,000 children is alarming . and i think it's is alarming. and i think it's 150,000 children in this country . why is it alarming? it is alarming because that's a those toys, i think, are about £100 apiece. barbie. >> well, who's who finds it alarming? >> according to the article? >> according to the article? >> well, according to the article, there's a there's i

found out who finds it a lot. it's a really good question. you didn't read this? i did read it. i did read it. i did it. philippa perry is a psychotherapy and author philippa perry is a psyca)therapy and author philippa perry is a psyca psychotherapist. d author and a psychotherapist. >> this, finds it >> found this, finds it alarming. why it repulsed? >> found this, finds it alarthing why it repulsed? >> found this, finds it alarthing is, |y it repulsed? >> found this, finds it alarthing is, this it repulsed? >> found this, finds it alarthing is, this is repulsed? >> found this, finds it alarthing is, this is apulsed? >> found this, finds it alarthing is, this is a goodd? the thing is, this is a good gesture, isn't it? because the kids played with dolls kids played with barbie dolls for go on stand? >> androids, left wing people think they're are adults. think they're dolls are adults. i that was i don't know. no, that was a lewis yeah. look, i see lewis method. yeah. look, i see nothing wrong with it because they're look, don't they're saying, look, we don't have resources, so have any free resources, so we're lucky to get these we're quite lucky to get these dolls. other are dolls. but other people are saying marketing, dolls. but other people are say far marketing, dolls. but other people are say far less marketing, dolls. but other people are say far less sinisternarketing, dolls. but other people are say far less sinister thanting, it's far less sinister than sadiq campaign. but sadiq khan's mate campaign. but i somewhat similar. i guess it's somewhat similar. it's of saying, here's it's sort of saying, hey, here's our know, you know, our barbies, you know, you know, you with it, but you can play with it, but they're to dolls. they're trying to sell dolls. well, kid. well, i was a kid. >> i would a free barbie, >> i would love a free barbie, but question is, would but the question is, would you get barbie? you're a get a barbie? because you're a guy? going to have to guy? are they going to have to give out? somebody to give out? is somebody going to be say, hey, want be there and say, hey, i want a barbie? get barbie? why can't i get a barbie? why can't i get a barbie? say, you don't want a barbie? say, you don't want a barbie because you're not a i thought this was going to be about thought this was going to be aboworried about barbie >> worried about barbie perpetuating stereotypes >> worried about barbie perpetl in ing stereotypes >> worried about barbie perpetlin there. stereotypes that is in there. >> saying worried

>> they're saying it's worried it would her. that's it would teach her. and that's the worst thing, of course, we can isn't it, to can possibly do, isn't it, to teach men teach gender so that men and women different? that women might be different? that would that would would be terrible. that would be a but the other problem is, is >> but the other problem is, is that they're giving out diversity dolls. there's that they're giving out diversto dolls. there's that they're giving out diversto be dolls. there's that they're giving out diversto be body there's that they're giving out diversto be body type e's that they're giving out diversto be body type type one's going to be body type type one's disability, one's skin tone was there's fat barbie. >> and what happens if you get the wrong one? >> and there what's the wrong one 150,000. one there? and 150,000. >> wrong, look >> what is it wrong, barbie look like, >> what is it wrong, barbie look likel think 150,000 >> what is it wrong, barbie look likei think 150,000 children are >> i think 150,000 children are getting yeah, getting these barbies. yeah, that but for that sounds like a lot. but for 700 schools, that's only 20 per school. >> well, worried about ken >> well, i'm worried about ken because anatomical because he's got some anatomical deficiency , i go deficiency, which i won't go into. right. we're to into. right. we're going to move on you the lights on now. do you keep the lights on now. do you keep the lights on watch the film on when you watch the film mentioned saturday's mentioned in saturday's guardian, is guardian, nick watership down is now rated pg after 45 years of terrifying children . terrifying children. >> and i never to answer your question, andrew, really saw a big problem with watership down. i remember bobby got barbies in my head. i remember bambi being far well, far more traumatic. well, bobby's mother died. bobby's traumatic mother died. >> of the mugging. >> the loss of the mugging. >> the loss of the mugging. >> yeah, but it's not gory in the that watership down is the way that watership down is snowman, which is a classic. is

surprisingly the very surprisingly sad. at the very end, gone at end, the snowman just gone at the very end, it just ends. and that's it. we've got an image the very end, it just ends. and that' oft. we've got an image the very end, it just ends. and that' of watership>t an image the very end, it just ends. and that' of watership down. nage the very end, it just ends. and that' of watership down. yeah, here of watership down. yeah, that is quite scary. >> scary. no, but it's >> it is scary. no, but it's worse than that. it's the. it's the blood and gore blood and guts the rabbits apart. guts tearing the rabbits apart. >> that like the >> i mean, that is like the stuff of freddy krueger right there. is quite bad, actually. >> don't remember that. maybe i saw sanitise version. saw a sanitise version. >> it's very, very >> no, no, it's very, very violent. there >> no, no, it's very, very violsort there >> no, no, it's very, very violsort of there >> no, no, it's very, very violsort of like there >> no, no, it's very, very violsort of like the there >> no, no, it's very, very violsort of like the snowman re are sort of like the snowman poignant of children's poignant kind of children's stories. the stories. there's the one, the follow snowman, when stories. there's the one, the foll�*wind snowman, when stories. there's the one, the foll�*wind blows, snowman, when stories. there's the one, the foll�*wind blows, where1an, when stories. there's the one, the foll�*wind blows, where this when stories. there's the one, the foll�*wind blows, where this sweet the wind blows, where this sweet elderly worried elderly couple who are worried about war and they about a nuclear war and they sort settle in and build a sort of settle in and build a hutch then they die of hutch and then they die of radiation sickness at the end. so i didn't watch that's so i didn't watch that. that's the that, you know. >> but apparently one scene of a bird rabbits to off. >> i don't know if i'm allowed to even say on this show. sorry. go on. >> no, exactly. it's t no, exactly. it's so, so >> no, no, exactly. it's so, so rude. so rude. lewis, watership >> no, no, exactly. it's so, so rude. so r|always nls, watership >> no, no, exactly. it's so, so rude. so r|always disturbing.1ip down was always disturbing. i found disturbing as a found it very disturbing as a child. was gory. but child. it was very gory. but it's interesting that it it's very interesting that it can you rating, say, can go from a you rating, say, 30, 40 years ago now to a pg. is this a society this indicative of a society thatis

this indicative of a society that is becoming more infantilized and that we're saying that people are becoming more hypersensitive? is that what's on there a what's going on here? is there a anthropological that we anthropological trend that we can trace? >> um , i think that treating >> um, i think that treating children as as adults, that's i don't know what you mean by that. >> you keep saying that. i don't know what you mean. >> is it thinking children can handle everything? >> they can't. >> no, they can't. >> no, they can't. >> they're this >> because they're saying this should be a they need should be a pg. they need parental guidance. to what? >> taught. >> what's being taught. >> what's being taught. >> you was oh, you was bad. >> no, you is good. is you is >> no, you is good. yo is you is like classification the least. >> e because least. >> because okay, e because okay, i least. >> because okay, i didn't >> well because okay, i didn't understand sorry understand that. sorry about that. remember the american country. i have no. >> is like anyone baby >> are you is like anyone baby can watch. >> oh okay. i thought it was like you was bad. no. all right . because pg america is good . because pg in america is good . okay. me me answer . okay. let me let me answer that question because this story is goes against the vegan narrative because so it's shows animals killing each other. so it's animals is dying without the hand of human not at the hand.

>> how is that against the vegan narrative? >> because because the belief system is that animals live happy, lives in the wild and die peaceful deaths surrounded by their friends. peaceful deaths surrounded by theirfriends. i don't know peaceful deaths surrounded by their friends. i don't know a single would that single vegan who would deny that there chain and there is a food chain and animals each other. animals eat each other. >> so they weren't vegans. in 1970 it out 1970 because when it came out and something, number and you know something, number one american. one is i'm an american. >> saw this thing. >> i never saw this thing. i never this program. never saw this program. >> okay, clear. okay >> okay, that's clear. okay >> okay, that's clear. okay >> to go to a break >> we've got to go to a break now. but coming in the final now. but coming up in the final section, out why section, we find out why brits might to smell, why might be starting to smell, why sharks starting to buzz sharks might be starting to buzz and why lewis might start eating his vegetables. don't go anywhere . you're .

welcome. back to headliners, your first look at saturday's newspapers . and we're going to newspapers. and we're going to start this section by looking at the mail. lewis rachel levine, what have you got to say about adolescence? >> well, she's the transgender

assistant secretary of health. he's the assistant secretary of health. i thought she was like the health. anyway the secretary of health. anyway rachel levine claims that children can go through the wrong quote unquote, wrong puberty. how can you go through the wrong period and argues gender affirming care for kids as evidence based despite creating? and you can't ? how do creating? and you can't? how do you go through wrong puberty you go through the wrong puberty if you're girl and if you think you're a girl and you're a boy's body or you're you're in a boy's body or you're going through the wrong puberty and that she recommends gender affirming care, which means nato, which means a child can say, i think i'm in the wrong body and the doctors have to believe them. >> right? as though children don't don't lie, but also get things wrong and misunderstand themselves . and also, nick, is themselves. and also, nick, is it not the case that in the vast majority of cases of gender dysphoria youth puberty is dysphoria in youth puberty is the that resolves it? the very thing that resolves it? >> good point . yeah. >> yeah, good point. yeah. complete complete complete nonsense, complete pseudo science. and levine pseudo science. and this levine person who just decided to be a woman like 65 is said that it has that gender affirming care , has that gender affirming care, as you know, is a euphemism as

you said has the highest support from the biden administration. and that's worrying. and and that's very worrying. and moderates and centrists should be they shouldn't be worried and they shouldn't vote if vote democrat, because even if biden old, the next biden is too old, the next person believe the person will believe the same thing. incredibly thing. and it's incredibly dangerous. stuff, and i dangerous. evil stuff, and i hope people will vote against it. >> it. it's interesting. they >> well, it's interesting. they call gender for number one. call it gender for number one. they affirming they call it gender affirming care. might be against care. we who might be against it. if you're against it, we should come with new name, should come up with a new name, which gender castrate ing which is gender castrate ing care. mutilation but let care. yeah. mutilation but let me just say this. that that name, you can tell she's a 65 year old which 66. year old woman, which is i'm 66. and name she chose for and the name she chose for herself the name of the herself is the name of the prettiest girl that went to my school . school. >> i don't think it was a gesture towards you, your experience, but it wasn't. >> but it would be the exact same name that i would choose if i go with be a woman i would go with be a woman because i was in love. >> not now. i see what you mean. it's renae. it's never pauline or renae. yeah >> or beryl sue. maybe it was >> or beryl or sue. maybe it was . but at this, when i was growing up great neck, long growing up in great neck, long island, girl. island, there was a girl. i'm not to rachel. and not going to name rachel. and she so beautiful.

she was so, so beautiful. >> okay, well, we're going to have move this one have to move on because this one isn't excited. we're going isn't too excited. we're going to go to the times now. lewis, what's soap? what's this about soap? >> this is soap. okay. >> oh, this is soap. okay. sorry, sorry soap. it's sorry, sorry, sorry. soap. it's saying soap. saying people aren't using soap. britain's turning into soap dodgers to save money because of the cost of living crisis. this is what they it's bull. is what they say. it's bull. it's absolutely one it's absolutely bull. number one is, amount soap is, is the amount of soap in hard gone down because hard soap is gone down because people think that hard soap is disgusting. if you're of a certain age. young they're certain age. young kids, they're always using. >> because it gets covered >> yeah, because it gets covered in hairs kinds of in hairs and all kinds of things. people think it's disgusting. >> two, think they've >> number two, i think they've lost cleaning because lost faith in cleaning because the told everybody, need the nhs told everybody, you need to hands to not get to wash your hands to not get the covid. that was a lie, the covid. and that was a lie, wasn't a lie . that was a lie. wasn't a lie. that was a lie. >> washing hands with >> washing your hands with antibacterial kills antibacterial soap kills bacteria . bacteria. >> it kills bacteria. >> you know it kills bacteria. >> you know it kills bacteria. >> it didn't the covid. >> but it didn't kill the covid. the virus which is the covid's a virus which is supposedly real. and so it is real. you look it up, google, you know, twitter me of the websites you look at. yeah, no, it says it says that washing your hands did not stop. >> lewis was 153. not enough

ofcom complaints for you. you're like i can do better. i can do better. i can see you said the same thing again. and you've also said that you've gone like truther hands because truther on washing hands because it's some people it's another i mean, some people say that we wash too much and we actually damage our immune say that we wash too much and we actually byamage our immune say that we wash too much and we actually byamage so.�* immune say that we wash too much and we actually byamage so. you're ne system by doing so. you're speaking someone loves speaking to someone who loves washing hands and germaphobe. i wouldn't go as far as saying that because washing that because hand washing changed the world. it was one of the changed the the big things that changed the world it so much better world and made it so much better and more hygienic. this is a historical fact, a historical fact. other stuff's fact. all the other stuff's rubbish. the mask. fact. all the other stuff's r|obviously the mask. fact. all the other stuff's r|obviously didn't the mask. fact. all the other stuff's r|obviously didn't takethe mask. fact. all the other stuff's r|obviously didn't takethe |safe. i obviously didn't take the safe and treatment. i obviously didn't take the safe anc do treatment. i obviously didn't take the safe anc do you treatment. i obviously didn't take the safe ancdo you shower?|ent. >> do you shower? >> do you shower? >> washing no, >> do you washing works? no, i am. have never am. i have actually never washed. no, no, i've washed. i believed in soap. i don't believed in soap. i don't believe in washing. but he doesn't wash his teeth. now, i know i know this. this. know this. i know this. this. i live motto. brush live by this motto. don't brush your never your your teeth. never put on your skin. something cannot skin. something that you cannot eat. coconut oil eat. you can put coconut oil maybe your louis washes with maybe on your louis washes with beef, not use. beef, but you should not use. >> a steak on his face. >> he rubs a steak on his face. >> he rubs a steak on his face. >> use any kind of >> try not to use any kind of soap. >> okay. >> okay. >> of wisdom there from >> pearls of wisdom there from louis schaefer. they be louis schaefer. they might be fake say. we're fake pearls, i will say. we're going move on now the

going to move on now to the daily what's this daily star. what's all this about trash? one trash is about trash? one man's trash is someone else's treasure. what's this? story? someone else's treasure. what's thiswell, story? someone else's treasure. what's thiswell, the;tory? someone else's treasure. what's thiswell, the litter thing . >> well, the. the litter thing. >> well, the. the litter thing. >> we've got. sorry. >> oh, no, we've got. sorry. cocaine sharks. >> oh, you want to do cocaine sharks louis. that's your one. oh, that's was. i was >> oh, that's my. i was. i was thinking coca cola thinking the coca cola being littering. right, do littering. all right, we'll do that one. we're we're that one. we're skipping. we're skipping cocaine, sharks. that one. we're skipping. we're ski|cocaine. cocaine, sharks. >> cocaine. >> cocaine. >> cocaine . sharks. >> sharks do cocaine. sharks. cocaine sharks on rampage off of us coast after feasting on cartels dumped drugs. >> you're going to have to cartels dumped drugs. explain that is they bring the drugs by boat and when the police come, they dump the cocaine in the sea and then the sharks eat the cocaine. >> and they say that if the if the sharks ate the cocaine, they'd all weird . they have they'd act all weird. they have spotted sharks acting a bit spotted some sharks acting a bit weird, basically the truth weird, but basically the truth is, is they have no evidence that the eat the cocaine. that the sharks eat the cocaine. they have no no knowledge of what the sharks how the sharks would if they ate cocaine. would act if they ate cocaine. there's reason for this in on story. >> no, no, it's not complete nonsense. >> lewis is completely wrong. they've sharks of they've seen sharks sort of chewing face weirdly and chewing their face weirdly and talking excessively about

themselves. that themselves. so they know that they've been eating the cocaine. >> . >> i think. >> i think. >> could have. >> or they could have. >> or they could have. >> i think that's evidence >> lewis i think that's evidence enough. okay. let's have look enough. okay. let's have a look at guardian nick, at the guardian now, nick, you've one. you've got this one. >> the face? keeney >> is this the face? keeney yeah, let's do that one. that's a story we don't have a great story that we don't have a great story that we don't have a of, but did, it a picture of, but if we did, it would be good. it's face keeney has become popular in as has become popular in china as temperatures has become popular in china as temperati i 'es has become popular in china as temperatii'es know if i'm basically i don't know if i'm allowed the phrase, but allowed to use the phrase, but pulp allowed to use the phrase, but pulp fiction, there was a bring me something and then they me the something and then they had . i don't know how to had a mask. i don't know how to say mask right. i'd say they say it. mask right. i'd say they look like masks and set me up . look like masks and set me up. yeah, well, explain what you could take the are a bit unclear because. well to do with because. well it's to do with like they're worried about high temperatures and skin damage and stuff so they're wearing a weird mask. they like mask asia. mask. they like mask in asia. they're on they're wearing a weird mask on their block those things their face to block those things out. that's basically the out. and that's basically the story. we've story. okay, look, we've got time so time for one more story, so let's try get that done. let's try and get that done. >> the mail, lewis and >> it's the mail, lewis and what's fake what's this about fake tan? >> basically >> oh, fake. it's basically there's a i never fake tan and used to be paid like peppa pig. and now my radiant low is down

for my eating habits. there's are some woman in tiktok who says you. says tiktok is an educate you. she's carrots and she's eating carrots and carrots. make your skin yellow. three large a day but three large carrots a day but three but you know what? they make eating make a seem benign eating carrots, carrots . carrots, carrots. >> to me. what's >> looks fine to me. what's wrong having a radiant glow? >> because don't know about >> because don't you know about big carrot? >> carrots >> and no, first of all, carrots . completely . carrots are a completely manufactured product. they've got got they're high in got they've got they're high in fibre . fibre. >> okay, lois, that's. i'm sorry. i have to cut you off there in full carrot flow. show's nearly over. let's have another quick look at saturday's front pages. so we're going to start daily mail. go start with the daily mail. go true or face wipe out. true blue or face wipe out. that's the by—election results. the running the the telegraph running with the same urged cabinet the telegraph running with the sa abandon urged cabinet the telegraph running with the sa abandon eco urged cabinet the telegraph running with the sa abandon eco policy, cabinet the telegraph running with the sa abandon eco policy, theabinet to abandon eco policy, the guardian has shattered defeats for tories in cry for change. the times has sunak aims to divide and rule after polls setback and the express has rishi all isn't lost next election not a done deal and the daily star some nonsense about aliens. that's it for tonight's show. thank you to my guests, nick dixon and louis schaefer. we're tomorrow at 11:00

we're back tomorrow at 11:00 with steve allen, louis schaefer and leo kearse. and you're and leo kearse. and if you're watching a.m, do stay tuned watching at 5 am, do stay tuned because it's time for the breakfast bad for you . the >> fibre is bad for you. the temperature is rising. >> boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello again . it's aidan >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast damp and breezy for many of us this weekend, particularly dunng this weekend, particularly during saturday. feeling cool under . but signs of under the rain. but signs of something a little brighter for many , albeit not for all. by many, albeit not for all. by sunday weather fronts are streaming in from the west. they are now thickening up the cloud for many places are bringing spells of rain overnight to northern ireland into western scotland, north—west england, as well as much of north wales dnbs well as much of north wales dribs and drabs of rainfall for south wales, south—west england staying dry and clear for the south—east of england, although with the breeze picking up a lot of cloud cover, it's a mild night the night for many. the one exception scotland mid exception northern scotland mid single here with some

single figures here with some sunshine first thing and actually if you're after sunshine this weekend northern scotland is the place to be. 1 or 2 showers for shetland as well as orkney. the odd shower for aberdeenshire but otherwise northern scotland fine. south east england starts fine before some light rain arrives by the afternoon. it's outbreaks of rain widely elsewhere, a strengthening breeze unseasonable conditions really especially towards the south—west and west into sunday. it stays breezy in the south, especially around coasts , but especially around coasts, but brighter skies eventually appear with quite a number of showers in the south. this area of rain across northern england will persist and that's likely to lead to large rainfall totals by monday. that's sinking away , monday. that's sinking away, replaced by showers . replaced by showers. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

>> congratulate to nigel farage as voted by you as the nation's best news presenter at the prestigious tric awards . as. >> they haven't fired me yet. halil it is 8:00 and i am laurence fox. i identify as the mp for uxbridge and south ruislip, so please do not miss conservatives, the prime minister says a vict0|south mp for uxbridge and south ruislip, so please do not miss parliament. me coming up, i am parliament. me coming up, i am delving into the little known delving into the little known world of male midlife crisis , world of male midlife crisis , world of male midlife crisis, often seen as a man buying a superbike, having top surgery, coming out as gay, pretending to

be friends with holly willoughby, taking a job at gb news or having an affair. it's never seen as the pivotal moment in a man's mental health journey as an adult. so why do we disregard it as an important issue? women get the menopause. so in this world of equality, why don't blokes get the menopause ? then we shall dissect menopause? then we shall dissect the by elections . it was rigged the by elections. it was rigged with panellists emma webb and paul connew and also gb news own very own nigel farage with his battle with the banks and quest for free speech. plus fox on the spot is back and i'm sure you'll have a lot of annoying questions for me about the by—election. so the inbox please send the inbox is open. please send your messages my way. your rudest messages my way. vaiews@gbnews.com or tweet me at lozza fox or gb news. that's all coming up after the latest headunes all coming up after the latest headlines with rory smith . headlines with rory smith. >> good evening. despite a double by—election loss for the conservatives , the prime

conservatives, the prime minister says a victory