gb news. >> good evening. you with gb news. the top story tonight. nigel farage says the entire board of natwest group should resign and the banking industry needs culture change that comes after admitted after dame alison rose admitted she farage's she had discussed mr farage's coote's a coote's banking status with a bbc prompting her bbc journalist, prompting her resignation natwest resignation as ceo of natwest group. also today no group. she's also today no longer a member prime longer a member of the prime minister's business council, nor longer a member of the prime m she er's business council, nor longer a member of the prime m she er's burenergy ouncil, nor longer a member of the prime m she er's burenergy efficiencyr is she on the energy efficiency task force or the zero task force or the net zero council. former chancellor council. the former chancellor kwasi kwarteng, told nigel farage earlier on today it was right for her to go. >> i was surprised at the statement you statement last night that as you were when essentially the chairman said she did something very fully support very wrong. but we fully support her. as you've pointed her. in fact, as you've pointed out, she did was worst out, what she did was the worst thing a banker can thing pretty much a banker can do from off the do apart from run off with the funds breach client funds yourself to breach client customer that customer confidentiality in that way an absolute no. it way is an absolute no no. and it was having was very surprising having admitted that. admitted that she did that. >> the >> kwasi kwarteng now the hollywood spacey >> kwasi kwarteng now the hollyhe'sd spacey >> kwasi kwarteng now the hollyhe's grateful spacey >> kwasi kwarteng now the hollyhe's grateful the)acey >> kwasi kwarteng now the hollyhe's grateful the jury! >> kwasi kwarteng now the hollhe's. grateful the jury! >> kwasi kwarteng now the hollhe's humbled the jury! >> kwasi kwarteng now the hollhe's humbled after; jury! >> kwasi kwarteng now the hollhe's humbled after being and he's humbled after being found of sexually found not guilty of sexually assaulting men. appearing found not guilty of sexually assaulti southwark n. appearing found not guilty of sexually assaulti southwark crown earing found not guilty of sexually assaultisouthwark crown court outside southwark crown court today, kevin addressed today, kevin spacey addressed

the media after the verdict. the crown prosecution service said prosecutors respected the decision of the court. the 64 year actor had year old oscar winning actor had tears eyes as broke tears in his eyes as he broke the a jury cleared the news that a jury had cleared him charges. him of all charges. >> imagine of >> i imagine that many of you can understand that there's a lot process after what lot for me to process after what has today. has just happened today. but i would that i'm would like to say that i'm enormously to the jury enormously grateful to the jury for having taken the time to examine all of the evidence and all carefully all of the facts as carefully before they reached their decision. and i am humbled by the today. decision. and i am humbled by the kevin today. decision. and i am humbled by the kevin spacey |y. decision. and i am humbled by the kevin spacey well, tributes >> kevin spacey well, tributes have for have been coming in tonight for the singer sinead o'connor, who has age of 56. it's has died at the age of 56. it's been seven hours and 58 days. the o'brien the comedian dara o'brien said it that it was very sad news and that he hoped she realised how much love there the singer, there was for her. the singer, alison moyet said heavy hearted there was for her. the singer, alison loss et said heavy hearted there was for her. the singer, alison loss of said heavy hearted there was for her. the singer, alison loss of sineadavy hearted there was for her. the singer, alison loss of sinead o'connor,d at the loss of sinead o'connor, wanted reach often wanted to reach out to her often but didn't. the sinn fein vice president, michelle o'neill, also paid tribute tonight, saying also paid tribute tonight, sayimost powerful and successful our most powerful and successful singer . she became singer songwriters. she became a worldwide in 1990 with worldwide sensation in 1990 with this of nothing compares this version of nothing compares two u. originally penned by prince, and it was declared the world's number one single that year at the billboard music awards. the irish taoiseach, leo varadkar, has said her music was loved around the world and her talent was unmatched and beyond.

compare . you're watching news. compare. you're watching news. >> hello. welcome. i'm simon evans. welcome to headliners , evans. welcome to headliners, the best paper preview show on tv. that is official. we cover that story later. joining me tonight, a man who loves showing off his manicured garden . that's off his manicured garden. that's paul cox and a woman who lives on a boat. it's cressida wetton . i think those might be puns , . i think those might be puns, but it's early. i don't know. let's see. you're both. well, am. >> very good. yeah, very good. >> very good. yeah, very good. >> lovely. let's have a look at the front pages. the daily mail kick off with pm, throw the book at corrupt migration lawyer and the troubled singer shinade there the i has a banks must be reined in after natwest crisis ministers told the garden has pm

damaging uk plc in row over exit of natwest chief and an even larger picture of troubled singer sinead o'connor daily express inheritance tax raid must be ended. they have esther rantzen on the front page. some confusion there . the times confusion there. the times covid's lost pupils will cause huge crime wave . and finally the huge crime wave. and finally the daily star. nothing compares paired to sinead o'connor. those were your front pages . and so we were your front pages. and so we kick off paul with the times and covid's lost pupils. yes, in the times is front page story at the moment. >> thousands more violent offenders will be created. ministers, ministers are saying as a result of pupils essentially no longer attending school at the end of the pandemic . pandemic. >> so this this is this is a story in the past, i think this

is something this is where children stopped to going school because they're probably in year ten or year 11 and didn't go back school after the back to school after the pandemic its doors . pandemic released its doors. >> and, course, this this was >> and, of course, this this was an consequence of the an inevitable consequence of the actions taken into hinckley the times and other ministers believed that the key to solving this problem is to have attendance monitors in schools. now forgive me if i'm wrong, but this all finished about three years ago. >> so i'm not sure how that's going to achieve anything . going to achieve anything. >> and i assume well, i know for a their a fact schools monitor their pupils very closely already. >> so are we talking? we're not talking about kids who are still playing truant three years on. we're talking about kids who sort of faded away and didn't didn't end with the kind of all the aplomb and all the ceremony and all the sense of closure that you should get from ending . well, that's exactly what we're believe. . well, that's exactly what we'and believe. . well, that's exactly what we'and i'm believe. . well, that's exactly what we'and i'm not believe. . well, that's exactly what we'and i'm not surprisedieve. . well, that's exactly what we'and i'm not surprised either. >> and i'm not surprised either. >> and i'm not surprised either. >> yeah, i'm not surprised at all. >> and i mean to say it's almost like we wash our hands of these

kids now. we say, well , they kids now. we say, well, they didn't finish school and therefore they're going to be a problem. now, i'm not saying that have big that we should have some big nanny but nanny state government, but surely we've got surely as a society, we've got a job these people. surely as a society, we've got a job lots these people. surely as a society, we've got a job lots of these people. surely as a society, we've got a job lots of people 1ese people. surely as a society, we've got a job lots of people were )eople. surely as a society, we've got a job lots of people were affected >> lots of people were affected as result of some of the as a result of some of the actions taken at government level. >> so don't we ever we have a responsibility here to try and fix you? >> i mean, have to kids, we >> i mean, we have to kids, we have old as have a 15 and 19 year old as they now. and my daughter they are now. and my daughter didn't to take gcse , didn't have to take her gcse, but she went through into sixth didn't have to take her gcse, but sand!ent through into sixth didn't have to take her gcse, but sand thatthrough into sixth didn't have to take her gcse, but sand that kind gh into sixth didn't have to take her gcse, but sand that kind gh saved xth didn't have to take her gcse, but sand that kind gh saved her. form and that kind of saved her. but been quite but it has been quite interesting watching my son of his this summer and his gcses this summer and knowing went through knowing that he went through something see his something that he didn't see his sister through and that i sister going through and that i don't it feels slightly don't know it feels slightly wrong in that way as well. do you mean? there's you know what i mean? there's quite broken quite a lot of a broken tradition in a way that hasn't been handed that quite been handed down that quite a lot missed certain been handed down that quite a lot of missed certain been handed down that quite a lot of their missed certain been handed down that quite a lot of their schooling�*rtain been handed down that quite a lot of their schooling ,tain been handed down that quite a lot of their schooling , even aspects of their schooling, even if they did back to school, if they did go back to school, even they been quite even if they have been quite constructive, they constructive, even if they have been rescued and lifted been sort of rescued and lifted back again, you're just aware back up again, you're just aware that there was there was an experience . experience. >> depends you are, >> so it depends who you are, doesn't strata doesn't it, what strata of society you're from. >> think i've got a friend

>> i think i've got a friend whose from the rural whose family are from the rural west country and he's got a niece been to school niece who hasn't been to school for three years now. >> small and she's >> she's only small and she's now behaviour is so poor now her behaviour is so poor that allowed in that she's not allowed back in anymore. yeah. because anymore. really yeah. because you kids away from you can't take kids away from kids for or 3 years. kids for 2 or 3 years. >> as >> you regard that as being partly her being in the partly due to her being in the rural is that . rural south—west. is that. >> well, it probably doesn't help. know . that's help. i don't know. that's a good question. >> gone totally is >> she's gone totally feral. is that that's what he's. >> is she out of interest? >> is she out of interest? >> can't remember >> she's i can't remember like primary age . you know, >> she's i can't remember like prir not age . you know, >> she's i can't remember like prirnot okay age . you know, >> she's i can't remember like prir not okay to age . you know, >> she's i can't remember like prir not okay to just. you know, >> she's i can't remember like prir not okay to just knock now, >> she's i can't remember like prir not okay to just knock kids it's not okay to just knock kids down for. >> no, it not. no and it's >> no, it is not. no and it's also extraordinarily stressful for isn't it, for parents as well, isn't it, at because a lot at this point? because a lot of them know to them will not know what to do about daughter missed the end >> so my daughter missed the end of six and then essentially of year six and then essentially went into year seven, which is at most parents will know that's the leap between primary and secondary education in the uk. so she missed that whole finishing of an era . and then finishing of an era. and then when she started in year seven in senior school, it was in these bubbles. so not were these bubbles. so not only were they joining senior school for they joining senior school for the they were only the first time, they were only allowed see people within

allowed to see the people within their classroom. when you go allowed to see the people within th> you cannot tell who might be sneering at you under the nose anyway . well, we hope these kids anyway. well, we hope these kids will claw their way back somehow into society. the second page we have is the telegraph , have is the daily telegraph, who, as usual, have the days who, as usual, have all the days news, but got the news, but they've got the natwest story at the top . natwest story at the top. >> yeah, natwest may have broken the law over farage may have broken the law. that's interesting. i have interesting. i would have assumed had so there's assumed they had so there's a quote here from farage dame alison rose's resignation was inevitable. having broken the first rule of banking by breaching patient, by breaching client confidentiality, she had to like patient. >> in a way, though, isn't it? yeah. >> it's freudian, isn't it? and now the rest of the natwest board must follow. so that's what today . what farage said today. >> so, i they're talking

>> so, i mean, they're talking about natwest because that's the parent that's. parent company and that's. but there's obviously coutts is a brand but natwest brand within natwest but natwest is also a brand underneath natwest confusingly but they're talking natwest as the talking about natwest as the parent here rather than parent company here rather than exactly yeah because he has exactly yeah okay because he has been an account with been offered an account with natwest which natwest doesn't he. which has also well . also confused things as well. but seem i mean there but it does seem i mean there is, there is the subtle difference between how they handled the story and what they were doing prior to the story, which is what nigel farage originally objected to. and then there was the second tier of outrage , which is when rose outrage, which is when rose briefed this this bbc journalist sort of over dinner. and the suspicion is possibly, you know , slightly loose lipped, shall we say, in a social situation. it's probably yeah, well, to be in it, if anything, it's probably generous, isn't it, to assume she wouldn't have been quite been quite so careless if she'd been in in her office. >> it exposes a lot , though, >> it exposes a lot, though, doesn't it? because this wouldn't have been the first time happened. and we were time this happened. and we were having earlier. having this discussion earlier. simon and if it wasn't simon actually, and if it wasn't for gravitas someone like

simon actually, and if it wasn't for farage,as someone like simon actually, and if it wasn't for farage,as wouldn'te like simon actually, and if it wasn't for farage,as wouldn't have nigel farage, we wouldn't have seen the persistence. >> i mean, he's dogged, isn't he? thing. he? this is the thing. and people underestimate oh, people underestimate him. oh, totally underestimated him. >> know, a lot of this >> but, you know, a lot of this story is about parking the characters the characters involved, the personalities involved, should i say. you know, for me, it's say. and you know, for me, it's about want his personal. about i want his personal. >> yeah, no, absolutely perfect man job. man for the job. >> but in to get everybody >> but in order to get everybody on there's on board because there's still plenty don't plenty of people who don't think this have this is this don't have a problem this is this don't have a pro it'sn it's the >> it's the most it's the greatest exposure of tribal division people who division between people who should be able to rise above that and see for what it is that and see it for what it is objectively. twitter been objectively. twitter has been an absolute bonfire for the last few i mean , i already few days. and i mean, i already thought seen of the thought i'd seen all of the philosophers and novelists and so on who had exposed themselves, as you know , as themselves, as you know, as idiots, frankly , in their idiots, frankly, in their inability to separate tribalism and sentiment from from hard facts. but this has brought a whole new tranche of them out just ridiculous . just ridiculous. >> i mean, just the assumption after assumption after assumption. nigel is nigel equals bad . therefore,

equals bad. therefore, everything, everything aimed at him must be fair play. everything, everything aimed at him must be fair play . it was it him must be fair play. it was it was it paul mason on on on politics live with constantine kissing patronise ing constantine kissing who is essentially just saying of course this is this is part of the risk process. >> just understand . >> i just don't understand. constantine, perfectly normal. >> he's the only one who hasn't apologised so far. >> it's all been enormously enjoyable. and we've got other stories on there which we will come to on inside. but did you want discuss spacey yeah, want to discuss spacey yeah, well , i mean, want to discuss spacey yeah, well, i mean, we could want to discuss spacey yeah, well , i mean, we could talk, well, i mean, we could talk, i think quite an interesting story here 40 year mortgages here is the 40 year mortgages on the ministers are ministers >> so ministers are ministers are ministers will go to spacey sorry . sorry. >> that's right. no, go ahead. >> own thoughts. i didn't >> in my own thoughts. i didn't hear you there, the year hear you there, but the 40 year mortgage really interests hear you there, but the 40 year morbecause really interests hear you there, but the 40 year morbecause understanderests hear you there, but the 40 year morbecause understand exactly hear you there, but the 40 year morithey|se understand exactly hear you there, but the 40 year morithey would1derstand exactly hear you there, but the 40 year morithey would jumpand exactly hear you there, but the 40 year morithey would jump toi exactly hear you there, but the 40 year morithey would jump toi exaat! why they would jump to that at this time . but why they would jump to that at this time. but to why they would jump to that at this time . but to have this point in time. but to have a 40 fixed is a 40 year fixed mortgage is a very big deal. the reason we have sort of two, three, five, i actually a ten year fixed. actually have a ten year fixed. so right now looks like a so right now that looks like a good when took good plan. but when i took it out, know, that out, i was, you know, is that a goodidea out, i was, you know, is that a good idea or is that a good

idea? >> you're not talking about they're not talking about 40 years rate. they're years at a fixed rate. they're just extending just talking about extending the penod just talking about extending the perimoney because it's going to the money because it's going to be much. they have be too much. they won't have a fixed that fixed rate, but it's not that much longer. >> can get 35 now, >> i mean, you can get 35 now, can't it doesn't really can't you? so it doesn't really feel it's unusual deal. can't you? so it doesn't really feel itdependsal deal. can't you? so it doesn't really feel itdependsal howl. you >> it depends on how young you are. your are. obviously and what your prospects use prospects are. and but they use multipliers, of course. mean, multipliers, of course. i mean, some would oh, this some people would say, oh, this is banks coming forward is like the banks coming forward with . in fact, of with a solution. in fact, of course, it is the banks racking up the capacity usury to make up the capacity of usury to make you a slave to debt for the rest of your life. >> that was going to point >> that was going to be my point on essentially you on this essentially is that you know, they've they've they've created problem sounds created the problem this sounds like now but they've like david ike now but they've created problem. and they've created the problem. and they've come the solution and come up with the solution and all of benefits them. all of it benefits them. >> who's reading >> somebody who's been reading the pharma. sorry. the big pharma. yeah. sorry. yeah. no, i mean the too yeah. yeah no, i mean the too much late night youtube. let's yeah. yeah no, i mean the too mucha ate night youtube. let's yeah. yeah no, i mean the too muchaate niglook)utube. let's yeah. yeah no, i mean the too muchaate niglook at'ube. let's yeah. yeah no, i mean the too muchaate niglook at the. let's yeah. yeah no, i mean the too muchaate niglook at the daily have a quick look at the daily star and, and they have schneiders indeed. pretty much every other newspaper did on the front page. >> yeah . shinade do this for >> yeah. shinade do this for shinade dead at 56. now this on

the face of it looks like a truly a sad story . the face of it looks like a truly a sad story. her her son committed suicide at the age of 17, about 18 months ago. and i'd she i don't know how she died. i don't think we do know how she died. however, it would look as if perhaps she's taken the same route. and it's just they're just not saying, are they. no, it's a troubled ending to a troubled jet. quite special life. i'd it's interesting. >> i mean, i there's a part of me thinks you know one amazing single 1989. i think it was maybe 1990. yeah a slightly disappointing musical career after that and if it was the music which elevated her into our consciousness and that song was written by prince, of course , with had a strange , with whom she had a strange and dysfunctional relationship as somebody who as well. she was somebody who had extraordinary single and had an extraordinary single and an album that sold millions of copies the world and then copies around the world and then just career just seemed to sort of career like fame at its like a pinball of fame at its opportunities for poor working agenda.she opportunities for poor working

agenda. she attached herself to various campaigns and causes primarily, of course , sexual primarily, of course, sexual abuse within the catholic church . she managed to anger , i think, . she managed to anger, i think, at least as many people as she brought on side with the stunt on saturday night live. i don't know how i feel about it, to be honest. obviously, don't wish honest. obviously, i don't wish death but there seems death on anyone, but there seems to extraordinarily amount death on anyone, but there seems to sentimental rdinarily amount death on anyone, but there seems to sentimental outpouringfount of sentimental outpouring towards a sentimental >> it was a very sentimental song. in 1990. song. i mean, it was in 1990. i wasn't buying pop records at that but i know this that point, but i know this song. you know, it's who doesn't know it's a very know the song? it's a very moving well, sad day. moving well, it's a sad day. >> well , hopefully find out moving well, it's a sad day. >> well, hopefully find out more details . but details at some point. but anyway, that is the front anyway, r.i.p, that is the front pages dealt with coming up x—files , climate, armageddon and x—files, climate, armageddon and arguably bigger catastrophic news for scotland. they're running out of iron brew. we'll see you in a couple of

radio. >> and welcome back to headliners. so paul will kick off the second section with the daily mail and a probe into

auen daily mail and a probe into alien spacecraft . to be fair, alien spacecraft. to be fair, it's the only language they understand . understand. >> and yes, so this is all about the ufo, the ufo hearing that's going on in america, in congress at the moment. whistleblower david grush suggests that people have been murdered as part of a conspiracy to keep alien spacecraft a secret . now, the spacecraft a secret. now, the big story here, because i know chris is not big on aliens, i think the big story here ultimately that we've been ultimately is that we've been lied over the years. so what lied to over the years. so what we're absolutely we're saying an absolutely fascinated by this story and by the way, if people have been murdered and this murdered to try and keep this secret secret, they were murdered because it murdered in vain because it seems like all the details are coming out on an almost coming out on a on an almost weekly basis now, so they neednt weekly basis now, so they needn't bothered . needn't have bothered. >> might be >> however, they might be murdered ago . mean, murdered decades ago. i mean, they got through they might have got through the cold everything is out cold war and everything is out now. that makes it never sleeps. >> exactly. and makes >> exactly. and that makes it perfectly slogan . i perfectly an x—files slogan. i don't know. >> joe rogan there >> i bet joe rogan is out there . it's x—files. . it's the x—files. >> i never sleeps. >> i never sleeps. >> young having a >> was neil young having a lovely week? >> no worries . >> no worries. >> no worries. >> the truth never sleeps .

>> the truth never sleeps. sorry. yeah. no, i mean , i'm sorry. yeah. no, i mean, i'm just struck by that truth. >> til hammersmith , so. i don't know. >> forever. i don't know. i don't know if it's the truth. >> is the truth? paul, this >> is it the truth? paul, this is, know, a remake >> is it the truth? paul, this is, scully know, a remake >> is it the truth? paul, this is, scully and»w, a remake >> is it the truth? paul, this is, scully and mulder.a remake of scully and mulder. >> yeah, don't know. of scully and mulder. >> maybe don't know. of scully and mulder. >> maybe iton't know. of scully and mulder. >> maybe it might ow. of scully and mulder. >> maybe it might be. >> maybe it might be. >> get your molly and scholder. i'm going to call, but i would say never going to know i'm going to call, but i would say truth. never going to know the truth. >> we? t“.- e we ever going >> who are we? are we ever going to weird is, i think. i >> weird thing is, i think. i think of my think most people of my generation and my background in think most people of my gen!country|nd my background in think most people of my gen!country havey background in think most people of my gen!country have alwaysjround in think most people of my gen!country have always assumed this country have always assumed that the ufo thing was a particular sort of quirk of the midwest america, where people midwest in america, where people lived sides by lived surrounded on all sides by vast cornfields, like essentially agrarian deserts. they're isolated there. they're not getting the internet and all the rest of it. and you know, like, yeah, probably, possibly 1 or 2 low level stealth bombers or 2 low level stealth bombers or something are being tested out. it's not impossible that something happened , but this something happened, but this kind of stuff builds up just with this latest thing. it seems like with a bit more like people with a bit more credibility that coming credibility than that are coming forward has been going on. i'm something has been going on. i'm not true, but not saying it's true, but there's definitely a there's definitely something a little more like tangible to

little bit more like tangible to become in than. become interested in than. >> yeah, i mean , i can believe >> yeah, i mean, i can believe it. i can believe it. >> yeah, i mean, i can believe it. i can believe it . one >> yeah, i mean, i can believe it. i can believe it. one thing i would say is everything's kind of anecdotal evidence. so somebody heard somebody else or knows somebody or worked in the environment where they could know, yeah, nobody is coming along and saying, well, i've met all the aliens . all the aliens. >> i mean, no, but there are groups people here agreeing >> i mean, no, but there are grouthey people here agreeing >> i mean, no, but there are grouthey all)ple here agreeing >> i mean, no, but there are grouthey all saw here agreeing >> i mean, no, but there are grouthey all saw the agreeing >> i mean, no, but there are grouthey all saw the sameeing that they all saw the same thing, which kind of thing, which is kind of unnerving. yeah, yeah , yeah. i unnerving. yeah, yeah, yeah. i mean, i just don't know what to make of it. i couldn't believe it when was reading it. it's absolute. >> a book called >> in a book called demon—haunted world by carl sagan, was a great sort of sagan, which was a great sort of set text from the new atheist movement because it was very much about maintaining sceptic ism and not allowing super distortion and religion and so on to wash back into america. in the late 90s he talked a lot about the ability of people to persuade themselves and for these things, these kind of contagions to, to take hold . and contagions to, to take hold. and this was the thing in kind of a rural community or in people without any kind of access to i

suppose, you know, data or not part of a government, you know, you can just this is what's weird about this. these are people who work for nasa. these are with and so on are people with phds and so on who have, you would think some grip on reality. >> yeah. and i think there's a lot more to come of this. and like said, at the like i said, right at the beginning, story is like i said, right at the begi it's|g, story is like i said, right at the begi it's quite story is like i said, right at the begi it's quite clear;tory is like i said, right at the begi it's quite clear that is like i said, right at the begi it's quite clear that if is that it's quite clear that if any of this is true , the us any of this is true, the us government have been lying to people for decades. well, hopefully it's going to continue to provide some some scintillating evidence. >> chris skudder in the meanwhile, stay with the meanwhile, we'll stay with the daily that daily mail suggestions that parliament might run more smoothly was more like a smoothly if it was more like a business student union. i business than a student union. i don't know. that seems a very terrible idea . terrible idea. >> at parliament >> booze ban at parliament question mark. officials consider making the house dry after it's revealed taxpayers spent £6.4 million subsidy housing, food and drinks for mps last year . so we're spending a last year. so we're spending a lot of money for them to get. it's not that. >> so is it really £6 million? we've got 16 million people. so

we're saying about £0.10 each. tenpence per citizen of the united kingdom is paying the bar bill. okay, here's my point. if it's if it helps them to do a good job, i think that's fine. if it isn't helping them to do a good job, it should go anyway . good job, it should go anyway. the £6 million really is neither here nor there in terms of the economics. >> it has come down the >> it has come down over the last couple i think it last couple of years. i think it was 7.5 in 21, 22 and 9.1in 2020, 20 2021. they weren't even in parliament parties . in parliament parties. >> there were a lot of parties. >> there were a lot of parties. >> that's a good point. cake makes a lot of well makes up a lot of that. well yeah, a big cake. >> forget about money. >> forget about the money. this is behaviour, isn't >> forget about the money. this is and behaviour, isn't >> forget about the money. this is and it's behaviour, isn't >> forget about the money. this is and it's beha'bejr, isn't >> forget about the money. this is and it's beha'be trusted it? and it's can you be trusted to work christmas do to have a work christmas do every which i think every single week, which i think is like, isn't it? every single week, which i think is workinglike, isn't it? every single week, which i think is working ina, isn't it? every single week, which i think is working in a, sn't it? every single week, which i think is working in a, in't it? every single week, which i think is working in a, in a it? every single week, which i think is working in a, in a licenced >> working in a, in a licenced environment . somebody stand >> working in a, in a licenced environment. somebody stand up comics placed to comics are quite well placed to talk it. i don't talk about isn't it. i don't think no. talk about isn't it. i don't thirbut no. talk about isn't it. i don't thirbut it's no. talk about isn't it. i don't thirbut it's different because >> but it's different because when it, we're there. when we do it, we're there. there's small there's very there's a small number i'm not going say >> not that i'm not going to say the . you might be the thing. you might be misunderstanding my point. i do think problematic. i have think it's problematic. i have found the last 25 years, found that in the last 25 years, if have thought to if i have ever thought to myself, need a month booze

myself, i need a month off booze or whatever , it's quite tricky. or whatever, it's quite tricky. if every single night about somewhere where people are drinking, talking about drinking, i'm talking about the sexual assault claims. >> , right. that's i'm >> oh, right. that's what i'm talking doesn't talking about. and that doesn't happen ifs talking about. and that doesn't happen it's for blokes . yeah, typically it's for blokes. yeah, occasionally a woman, know. occasionally a woman, you know. but of us. but there's just one of us. it's. big but it's. it's not a big deal. but i believe in saying in believe i'm right in saying in parliament this parliament there's this accusation that if you're a young, female , do you young, attractive female, do you think what the problem is? >> why they're worried >> that's why they're worried about trying legislate. >> or isn't it? mean , we go to >> or isn't it? i mean, we go to nightclubs, don't to nightclubs, we don't go to nightclubs and. shall i have a dnnk? nightclubs and. shall i have a drink? it clearly it drink? no, i mean it clearly it leads very , very human leads to very, very human behaviour. so if they got rid of the booze, that would be one less worry about. less thing to worry about. >> possibly true . and then >> it's possibly true. and then they need to make policy oceans a bit less sexy . a bit less sexy. >> i think they've achieved that. simon climate change news. >> paul now in the daily star and at last we have a proper hard target to hit. we need to reverse all present trends in the next 18 months or we're toast. is that right? >> well, it is the guardian, so please bear in mind as please bear that in mind as i read following read out the following words.

gulf could collapse. gulf stream could collapse. could the gulf stream being that that pattern of winds that comes across the atlantic could collapse as early as 2025? studies suggests. however, this whole story is undermined in its first paragraph when it says a collapse would bring catastrophic climate impacts. but scientists disagree over the new analysis. so first of all, this is this is quite clearly climate for guardian readers. this is what this is who this is aimed at. and they absolutely gobble this stuff up. >> but what's their longest what's case scenario? what's the worst case scenario? well, is well, the worst case scenario is what that what they're saying here is that essentially the jet stream is going change, but it could going to change, but it could change anytime between 2025 and 2095. >> gulf stream, the gulf stream, sorry, stream and the sorry, the gulf stream and the gulf is quite important gulf stream is quite important to we to britain because it's why we are unusually warm for our latitude , isn't it? latitude, isn't it? >> exactly, because for temperate summers our temperate summers and on our latitude in other places in the world, lot colder . world, it's a lot colder. >> see lot more snow. it's >> you see a lot more snow. it's also reasons why also one of the reasons why i mean, i don't know what the i don't know what the correlation is between the jet stream and

the stream. a the gulf stream. i've got a feeling simon might the gulf stream ocean current stream is a is an ocean current andifs stream is a is an ocean current and it's warm water coming up from caribbean, roughly from the caribbean, roughly speaking the north. speaking, up into the north. >> part of system which speaking, up into the north. >> provideart of system which speaking, up into the north. >> provide a of system which speaking, up into the north. >> provide a lot system which speaking, up into the north. >> provide a lot srainm which speaking, up into the north. >> provide a lot srain forvhich does provide a lot of rain for a lot of the world's most sort of populist regions and on. so populist regions and so on. so it bad if it went as it would be bad if it went as well as being bad the well as being bad for us. on the other hand, might offset, you other hand, it might offset, you know, global warming generally. so, might find know, global warming generally. so, might might find know, global warming generally. so, might a�*night find know, global warming generally. so, might a newt find know, global warming generally. so, might a new status . you might find a new status. >> this story me. sorry, >> this story to me. sorry, chris. story to me, though, chris. this story to me, though, just a like this could just feels a bit like this could happen. be bad happen. it would be bad if it did isn't it? happen. it would be bad if it did it'sisn't it? happen. it would be bad if it did it's moret? happen. it would be bad if it did it's more doom projections. >> it's more doom projections. so it's so divisive. the people that go for it . that love it will go for it. there'll be more just. well, the people doom people that are numb to doom now won't thing . won't feel a thing. >> i'm numb, you know , >> i'm numb, you know, comfortably. larkin wrote about the end of england 50 years ago. you know. i now, chris, you know. so i feel now, chris, it complicated reversals and it a complicated reversals and rethinks biden's case. rethinks on hunter biden's case. it's to drive a man to it's enough to drive a man to crack it? crack cocaine, isn't it? >> isn't it? hunter biden pleads not guilty to all charges and is still on the hook for deals with china and ukraine after plea deal so the long and deal collapsed. so the long and the short of it is the lawyer

has said, i don't care who sorry, the judge has said, i don't care who is. don't care who your dad is. you're not going to get away with it. he's been offered it looks offered an looks like he's been offered an unusually if he unusually sweet deal if he confesses to or pleads guilty to a bit of tax evasion, which would give him 12 months in prison . he could have got ten prison. he could have got ten years for lying about the fact that he was a crack addict when he bought a gun. yeah. i mean, that's. that's quite arrogant, isn't it ? isn't it? >> yes. yeah. and i mean , it is >> yes. yeah. and i mean, it is extremely politically sensitive at the moment because we know dunng at the moment because we know during the last election in the build up to the 2020 election, twitter famously banned the new york its account york post, banned its account because was trying to release york post, banned its account b> joe biden himself is referred

to as the first son, which i'm sure is not a thing of who is it god , i mean, of the president. god, i mean, of the president. but i mean, it has, you know, like lady whatever, like the first lady or whatever, the and ridiculous. the first. and it's ridiculous. he his he sounds like something his brother, you're right. >> it's been apparently there's pictures of him smoking a bong. >> have to move on to our >> we have to move on to our final for section, final story for this section, i think. don't because think. but i don't know because of we're over to of the bong pull, we're over to the and the the guardian again. and with the edinburgh fringe fast approaching, edinburgh fringe fast approaching , this could not approaching, this news could not come well absolutely. >> iron brew workers a call strikes that dry up strikes that could dry up suppues strikes that could dry up supplies within weeks. mean , supplies within weeks. i mean, at the end of the day, edinburgh , how was this not on the front pages what i would have lost pages is what i would have lost straight mean, is straight away. i mean, this is ridiculous. >> be spelt like iron ridiculous. >> brew be spelt like iron ridiculous. >> brew because elt like iron ridiculous. >> brew because there le iron ridiculous. >> brew because there isiron ridiculous. >> brew because there is n01 and brew because there is no iron and not brewed. iron in it. and it's not brewed. no, exactly . yeah. no, exactly. yeah. >> supplies could >> so iron brew supplies could dry weeks. union dry out within weeks. a union leader says after that leader says after workers that manufactured this, which i believe is a b ag bar. yeah of course it is written all over the side of it. yeah basically going a over 5% pay going on a strike over a 5% pay rise. thing struck rise. the one thing that struck me as i read is who

me as soon as i read this is who isn't on strike now. mean, isn't on strike now. i mean, this is just i mean, comedian. well, we're not honest. we can't be, can we? i mean, we don't get paid not organised. be, can we? i mean, we don't get paiithis not organised. be, can we? i mean, we don't get paiithis a not organised. be, can we? i mean, we don't get paiithis areasonable.ed. >> this is a reasonable strike because has got 52.9 because their has got 52.9 million in the bank. so it's not like trying on strike with like trying to go on strike with the million the government with 52 million apparently quickly apparently go pretty quickly sitting barely years sitting barely ten years bar bill the house of commons. bill at the house of commons. >> but it's a positive. >> but it's a positive. >> not debt. >> it's not they're not in debt. >> it's not they're not in debt. >> some cash in the >> they've got some cash in the bank. a good place time. >> $ year, y“ $ year, think >> last year, i think it was last might have been the last year it might have been the previous i think it was last year it might have been the prevyear. i think it was last year it might have been the prevyear. the i think it was last year it might have been the prevyear. the refuse hink it was last year it might have been the prevyear. the refuse collectors; last year. the refuse collectors in edinburgh went on strike. certainly was certainly did. they did. it was it catastrophe . it was an absolute catastrophe. >> it was like tracey emin had taken edinburgh. was taken over edinburgh. it was glorious . glorious. >> that's the end of part two after the break kirsty armour identifies what a woman is . paul identifies what a woman is. paul will decide whether women footballers are remunerated fairly and cressida will just sit there shaking her head. see you in a couple of minutes as we wrote that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your gb news weather forecast. i'm craig snell. well, looking ahead to thursday , for most of us it's to thursday, for most of us it's going to be fairly cloudy . to thursday, for most of us it's going to be fairly cloudy. some outbreaks but if outbreaks of rain too, but if you live in central and eastern parts, will feel fairly you live in central and eastern parts, so ll feel fairly you live in central and eastern parts, so here's fairly you live in central and eastern parts, so here's the ly you live in central and eastern parts, so here's the situation humid. so here's the situation as we end. wednesday got a huge area really area of low pressure really dominating proceedings and weather bringing in weather fronts, bringing in bands some of this rain bands of rain. some of this rain will be heavy and will be quite heavy and persistent through the persistent as we go through the course of the night. also bringing a of bringing in quite a lot of mist and fog , especially across and fog, especially across southern of the country southern parts of the country and also quite breezy to the far north—east of scotland here. actually, we will stay quite dry with some clear spells. so a little bit chilly here. temperatures falling down to around 5 6 degrees. for around 5 or 6 degrees. but for the us, much milder the rest of us, a much milder night of late. temperatures night than of late. temperatures not falling much lower than 15 or degrees. we do start or 16 degrees. so we do start the day quite mild, but also quite grey, murky and damp. but as the day goes on, we should see some improvements . it may see some improvements. it may well linger though, down towards the very south coast of the very far south coast of england across england and also across scotland, elsewhere some

scotland, but elsewhere some sunshine but that sunshine will develop, but that may well in turn trigger a few showers. but where we do see the sunnier potentially over sunnier skies potentially over towards east anglia and the west, could highs west, we could see highs reaching here around 24 or 25 degrees. but elsewhere, if you do see the rain linger , it will do see the rain linger, it will feel a little bit disappointing for july. then having a look at forjuly. then having a look at friday and into the weekend, the weather is set to remain unsettled. a mix of sunshine and scattered showers and all the time for most of us, temperatures remaining around average . farage that warm average. farage that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news

notes for the next story . notes for the next story. >> and welcome back to headline . so, chris, let us start with the times . . so, chris, let us start with the times. keir starmer has been sniffing something and i hope it's the wind and keir starmer a

woman is an adult female ale. >> i know, i know. >> i know, i know. >> they're in the end, we got there in the end, despite all his previous mumbling and not being sure who's got a penis and who hasn't, it turns out that according to keir starmer, a woman is an adult female. >> so i think the big story here is it's a politician listening to the electorate, which is cool, he's flip cool, isn't it? he's flip flopped the way that the people would like him to flip flop . would like him to flip flop. he's insisted that biological women need single sex spaces as he ruled out introducing self—identification to biological women become net zero. >> that's the big question , >> that's the big question, isn't it? >> by 2030, that's the next thing. >> so he's he's still backing ulez, but we know people don't want us and he's come up with this far. >> i think actually i think enough people do want ulez probably i don't want ulez , but probably i don't want ulez, but i think ulez is not that unpopular. again, it's the amount of noise different people make. was enough to damage.

>> do you think he's still listening very carefully. >> i think he is definitely trying it out. trying to sniff it out. >> says that they should go >> he says that they should go ahead , but if people, as ahead with it, but if people, as he phrased this , there should be he phrased this, there should be greater financial help for those affected. so what does that mean? i'm going to make you pay £12, 50. then i'm going to give you financial don't you some financial help. don't do a mental thing to say. >> what a mental thing to say. what a mental. >> is that the phrase? >> is that the right phrase? >> constant escalation of the tax and punitive taxes. tax code and punitive taxes. none is about raising none of it is about raising money. about trying to money. it's all about trying to change behaviour isn't it? change behaviour now, isn't it? and consequently just get and so consequently you just get endless confusion, endless more confusion, complication. who can complication. people who can afford accountants avoid it all. people who can't end paying people who can't end up paying twice. course, uxbridge people who can't end up paying twine. course, uxbridge people who can't end up paying twin zone course, uxbridge people who can't end up paying twin zone . course, uxbridge is in zone. >> whatever large number you can quote . i don't know if you were quote. i don't know if you were in zones one, two, 4 to 5 or whatever, then ulez is for whatever, then ulez is great for you you need to you because you don't need to drive a anyway. largely drive a car anyway. largely yeah. yeah. and be the public transport. is that good in london? why would you? >> and it brings noise down >> and it brings the noise down and the pollution and it brings the pollution down. i have a down. i have noticed i have a friend does little of friend who does a little bit of buy london.

buy to let property in london. she me, one the she was saying to me, one of the interesting that interesting knock ons is that the victorian houses the lovely old victorian houses that line like kennington road or clapham or brixton road, clapham road that , you know, beautiful that are, you know, beautiful housing but have been made housing stock but have been made on appealing because of the traffic are becoming appealing again. their prices are going up and are rented out for a and they are rented out for a lot just of the 20 lot more just because of the 20 mile per hour and because of the electric and generally electric cars and generally because a lot less hammam . because it's a lot less hammam. >> let's all have three cheers for landlords. yeah well, if it does, if it does finally restore london to being a much a more pleasant environment to be in, i guess we'll go through a battering storm and we'll i don't know when it was last a pleasant environment though, because the last time before this just a pea this time it was just a pea souper of a smog for courses and carts. >> and people forget about cars go and live in basically if you go and live in basically if you go back can i just say on this though what you live on boat ? though what you live on a boat? >> exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> is amazing, though, >> what is amazing, though, simon, is that this is the level of questioning that you have to pass to get the top job in the

uk. >> now go on. what is a woman? >> now go on. what is a woman? >> yeah, well , >> now go on. what is a woman? >> yeah, well, he's he's sailed through it on his 18. >> he doesn't know what a woman is. just wants be prime minister. >> back to the male now, paul . >> back to the male now, paul. and herve and speaking of women, herve renard has won the africa of renard has won the africa cup of nafions renard has won the africa cup of nations with two different sides. he was the man to sides. he was the first man to do he's now do that, but he's now confronting his greatest challenge the challenge yet, persuading the female footballers that they're not worth it. >> not what i was >> so that's not what i was going to say. herve renard is the, i believe, the women's manager for their football team , and he's essentially come out and said that women, footballers in general need to be patient about their their their wages meeting that of their male counterparts . now, i've been counterparts. now, i've been watching the women's football . i watching the women's football. i actually quite like women's football. i don't have anything against . said that so much against mate. said that so much this week . this week. >> it's so relevant and so funny i >> -- >> one thing i would say though, this is a this isn't a this isn't a story of sexism. this is a story of economics . at the end a story of economics. at the end of day, two things got

of the day, two things have got to women get paid to happen for women to get paid the any the same amount. in any business, and that's that they have to generate the same , have to generate the same, particularly in football. they have money or have to generate equal money or the men's game has to subsidise it in some way, which has already happened. it happened in america . yeah. and at the of america. yeah. and at the end of the day, you're essentially getting very good wages. women are getting very good wages and will only if we just keep supporting women's football, they will get higher and higher. the is what sport the question is what is sport for, it? the question is what is sport for, it's it? similar to the >> it's very similar to the trans like the male trans argument, like the male sport. it's entertainment it sport. it's an entertainment it or is it a means of social control? is it a means of social manipulation and social engineering? we trying to engineering? are we trying to create idea in people's heads create an idea in people's heads that women are as good men at that women are as good as men at football not football because they're not they're nothing like as good? the female team the american female team recently lost humiliatingly to wrexham and like the wrexham seniors. so they're really not as good. >> so you're saying american football is subsidising women's ? >> ?i >> it 7- >> it has 7_ >> it has done 7 >> it has done previously. ? >> it has done previously. so with the men's team, we've done

particularly well . they've particularly well. they've actually subsidised. >> that's the that's the hero story isn't it . they've shared story isn't it. they've shared the gold. >> yeah. yeah heroes stories. that's we want to do. the that's what we want to do. the telegraph have a story now. i think found a key think we may have found a key part productivity crisis part of the productivity crisis and clue and might even give us a clue about women's but i'll about women's football. but i'll leave well it leave that with you. well it gives clue about women. gives us a clue about women. >> the gen z women turning their backs on hard for lazy girl backs on hard work for lazy girl jobs. backs on hard work for lazy girl jobs . so they're is this jobs. so they're is this movement. it's called the anti—work movement. yes it's a real thing. probably born out of the pandemic, but so this woman, she's helping other women get what are called lazy girl jobs . what are called lazy girl jobs. and these are jobs that you can do remotely and not for not very much time. so you get a full salary for a couple of hours, work day. brilliant but work a day. brilliant but i think this is really about work life we know that life balance. and we know that hear all this about the pay gap . but women aren't they don't they're not as driven for high salaries as men. it's not a motivator for and i'm reminded of that lovely quote that young

are supposed to have said. i got this from jordan peterson. a man's highest goal is perfection and a woman's most important thing is, is wholeness . and i thing is, is wholeness. and i think that's what women are like . women want to have it all or they're they can have it they're told they can have it all we hear about the time. all we hear about all the time. you con. you can't you know, it's a con. you can't have if woman have it all. so if a woman can find a job that allows her to do other well , doesn't other things as well, doesn't mention but, know, mention kids, but, you know, that's typically what it is , that's typically what it is, then that's great. i'm all. yeah anti—work. >> i mean, i know of my friends, you know, from my university cohort, you know, some of them did enormously well, have done tremendously work and tremendously well at work and have great salaries and have earned great salaries and have earned great salaries and have and have have huge houses and have reached and are retiring reached my age and are retiring now and are going to have some nice back, nice years. but looking back, realise they've done nothing else. they've spent 30 years every night they've every single night they've committed at least to working to the, to the dot if not way beyond it . a lot of them, you beyond it. a lot of them, you know, emerge almost blinking into the light to their into the light to find their marriages sort basically marriages of sort of basically faded to nothing. and, you know, that a choice you can make. that is a choice you can make. it's true. not many women make

that choice. and i think, to be honest, they're probably right not i think, not to. this is, i think, a slightly pathological, know slightly pathological, you know , over overcorrection in the other direction. >> but what i love about this is it it's not just about it shows you it's not just about barriers. just endlessly barriers. we just hear endlessly about opportunities for women, barriers. we just hear endlessly about sure irtunities for women, barriers. we just hear endlessly about sure there'ses for women, barriers. we just hear endlessly about sure there's no )r women, barriers. we just hear endlessly about sure there's no glass 1en, make sure there's no glass ceiling so and so on. and make sure there's no glass ceillike so and so on. and make sure there's no glass ceillike thisso and so on. and make sure there's no glass ceillike this is and so on. and make sure there's no glass ceillike this is a and so on. and make sure there's no glass ceillike this is a movement. and it's like this is a movement from the women saying we don't want to for 60 hours want to go to work for 60 hours a week. >> yeah, well, who knows? maybe a week. >> superwell, who knows? maybe a week. >> super interestinglnows? maybe a week. >> super interesting coming iiaybe the super interesting coming yeah times now meghan and yeah paul times now meghan and harry have presumably felt the world been missing their world has been missing their gentle on tiller for gentle hands on the tiller for too long. >> yeah, right. here we go again. and duchess of again. duke and duchess of sussex, duke and sussex, who i call the duke and duchess grift , have have duchess of grift, have have thrown their support behind a report calling for the media and advertisers to break the gender binary , which is essentially binary, which is essentially saying things like, you don't have men, you know , being the have men, you know, being the people that are cutting the grass and advertising lawnmowers. i don't know lawnmowers. now i don't know when the last time they watched tv was, it must have been 2010. i mean, the last time i saw an advert where there was a man

doing with tools , opal doing stuff with man tools, opal fruits were still called opal fruits were still called opal fruits and i'm not this is just an absolute grift. there is a reason , griff, but it's good as reason, griff, but it's good as well because i've been reading about this recently and one of the know because the things i didn't know because i'm sexist, is that i'm not just sexist, is that male parenting really male parenting is really important and kids benefit enormously from male parenting , enormously from male parenting, so they're not going to be persuaded to do it because the duchess of sussex has backed. >> same this is >> no, this is the same this is like this mate stuff. it is tiresome because it's using adverts become social adverts to become social engineering again. should engineering again. you should use an advert sell use an advert to sell a lawnmower . any attempt to an lawnmower. any attempt to use an advert to sell a lawnmower and sell the idea that your wife could do the lawn mowing while you breastfeeding is you were inside breastfeeding is it's not going to sell many lawnmowers will, you know , my lawnmowers will, you know, my wife does loads of gardening anyway, after the break we've got angry oompa loompas barb b and human meat or as paul calls it, a standard wednesday night. we'll see you in a couple of minutes .

and welcome back to headliners. so paul independent now and a casting controversy as the role of an oompa loompa goes to huge . grant >> lovely , huge grant casting as >> lovely, huge grant casting as oompa loompa in wonka criticised by actor with dwarfism loads of words. >> what a headline. >> what a headline. >> i know it's unbeliev , isn't >> i know it's unbeliev, isn't it? i mean, people do shrink with age . first all, with age. so first of all, that's huge grant is maybe that's true. huge grant is maybe medium, medium grant. medium, maybe a medium grant. >> now still a wonka. >> now it's still a wonka. >> now it's still a wonka. >> story is >> however, this story is fascinating to because it fascinating to me because it keeps you know, can keeps coming up, you know, can gay men play straight men? i mean. can historically mean. yeah can historically white people be played by current black people? at the end of the day, at the end of the day, acting is acting, isn't

of the day, at the end of the day, acting is acting , isn't it? day, acting is acting, isn't it? and what's really interesting about this story, i don't know for our viewers that haven't seen in a film seen essentially in a film that's a prequel to willy wonka and the chocolate factory factory. hugh grant plays an oompa as we all know, was oompa loompa as we all know, was played little people in the played by little people in the 70s painted orange , and now 70s painted in orange, and now they're by hugh grant, they're played by hugh grant, and supposed to be and we're all supposed to be okay do know okay with it? and do you know what? really. what? i don't care. really. what's about what's fascinating to me about this grant would be this is that hugh grant would be the would the the sort of guy would be the first person if he first person to complain if he wasn't loompa. he'd first person to complain if he wa the loompa. he'd first person to complain if he wa the first loompa. he'd first person to complain if he wa the first person loompa. he'd first person to complain if he wa the first person to»mpa. he'd first person to complain if he wa the first person to saya. he'd first person to complain if he wa the first person to say it'd he'd be the first person to say it'd be the first person to say it'd be the first person to say, why isn't being be the first person to say, why isn't by being be the first person to say, why isn't by short being be the first person to say, why isn't by short chap being be the first person to say, why isn't by short chap andg be the first person to say, why isn't by short chap and all played by the short chap and all of sudden it's not an issue of a sudden it's not an issue because doing it's because he's doing it and it's worth of. worth loads of. >> it would be quite >> i suppose it would be quite funny wouldn't it, they used >> i suppose it would be quite fun|to wouldn't it, they used >> i suppose it would be quite fun|to woulfull it, they used >> i suppose it would be quite fun|to woulfull sized:hey used >> i suppose it would be quite fun|to woulfull sized actorsed >> i suppose it would be quite fun|to woulfull sized actors as cgi to cast full sized actors as oompa loompas, but used a to play oompa loompas, but used a to play willy wonka ? play willy wonka? >> well, yeah, why not? do you know what as charlie as well, i think. i think the little people and story and the within this story wouldn't if that was wouldn't complain if that was the because what the case, because what essentially they're saying is, look, you're taking away our livelihood and because we're not being leading roles, being given the leading roles, we're not given, of we're not being given, of course, i was watching guy, course, i was watching a guy,

dylan, other man dylan, post all this other man who's america was on who's a from america was on piers morgan the other night, and like tearing hair and he was like tearing his hair out are are and he was like tearing his hair out are for are and he was like tearing his hair out are for us. are roles are for us. >> don't them away. >> don't take them away. >> don't take them away. >> morgan's >> piers morgan's here. >> piers morgan's here. >> well, quite. was zoom i >> -- >> not literally on him. not truly. it would have been a great really frustrated. truly. it would have been a greeit really frustrated. truly. it would have been a greeit me really frustrated. truly. it would have been a greeit me .eally frustrated. get it off me. >> there is a there is a new film coming out with snow white and the seven dwarves. >> and because i think peter dinklage that is his name, dinklage is that is his name, isn't it? was the game of isn't it? who was the game of thrones and has like thrones and who has become like a kind of, you know, self—appointed mouthpiece of acting fraternity . he after he's acting fraternity. he after he's had his you're like casting dwarves as these kind of magical people is patronising . so people is patronising. so they've cast six regular sized people as the dwarves in the new snow white. and there's literally one and all the other people in the cottage. the snow. i don't think that's helping dwarves, is it? particularly >> it's certainly. i don't think so. 50. >> so. >> i think those dwarves were good role models in snow white >> i think those dwarves were g00!the.e models in snow white >> i think those dwarves were g00!the seven els in snow white >> i think those dwarves were g00!the seven dwarves.>w white >> i think those dwarves were g00!the seven dwarves. they1ite >> i think those dwarves were g00!the seven dwarves. they were and the seven dwarves. they were industriously saying. >> saying they're not. >> he was saying they're not. they've got these fantastic

they've all got these fantastic heroic characteristics protecting snow white. leave it alone is what he says. absolutely. >> cressida we have more film news now. gerwig has been news now. greta gerwig has been subjected to an onslaught of criticism from right wing barbie trolls, where else but the guardian for this crap? >> greta gerwig responds to trolling from right wing barbie critics. so yeah, apparently people don't like it because it's very woke. i haven't seen it. have either of you seen it? >> no. tried to see it this >> no. we tried to see it this week. couple nights week. we had a couple of nights off, missus, and it's off, me and the missus, and it's so sold out. they saw loads of screens there screens in brighton and there that course. that is brighton, of course. what can i say? >> very >> well, that's very interesting. public interesting. i've been on public transport today and i've seen adults dressed as barbie, and typically women like enormous pink bows and high pink shoes and. often very and. and often with a very unsure looking man in a pastel pink t shirt. >> there is some there is some word. i haven't seen it, but there is some word that ken, who's played ryan gosling, who's played by ryan gosling, isn't it sort of gets anti—woke. he gets red pilled about the fact that he's been . yeah. and fact that he's been. yeah. and he back and he creates he goes back and he creates a sort of men's rights movement in

barbourville and i don't know, it sounds like it plays quite like good fun with the whole thing don't know. like good fun with the whole thirbut don't know. like good fun with the whole thirbut so on't know. like good fun with the whole thirbut so you know. like good fun with the whole thirbut so you can't this in >> but so you can't see this in london and brighton, but portsmouth where i'm from. yeah you can see it as many times a day as you like for free. for free is, you know, i mean , the free is, you know, i mean, the great thing about art and we're all involved in art, whether we like it or not, or whether other people like it, we are or not. the thing art is you people like it, we are or not. the ignore :hing art is you people like it, we are or not. the ignore it.|g art is you people like it, we are or not. the ignore it. you art is you people like it, we are or not. the ignore it. you don'trt is you people like it, we are or not. the ignore it. you don't have'ou can ignore it. you don't have to watch people watch it. it's for people who are it. are interested in it. >> the thing they say and this always up don't have always comes up and i don't have much i to much truck with it, i tend to agree you. it you agree with you. ignore it if you don't it. some people don't like it. but some people 90! don't like it. but some people go, childhood go, you are ruining childhood and sort of and it's like a sort of revisionist approach . so revisionist history approach. so they're a doll they're going, barbie was a doll that children, that i played with my children, played with, and you've taken it and applied these and you've applied all these kind again, social kind of, again, social engineering or whatever. my child, not that's child, i'm not sure that's really true. >> featured jimmy >> my childhood featured jimmy savile harris . it savile and rolf harris. it doesn't matter what you do with a doll directly. jemmy, a barbie doll directly. jemmy, you fixed absolutely nothing. >> jemmy several doll love >> jemmy several doll for love nor you can't metro now.

nor money. you can't metro now. paul and greg wallace investigating human meat for a tv satire, not to be confused with greg steak bake very different. >> greg wallace is human meat mockumentary hit with hundreds of ofcom complaints by stupid people is what i would say i mean if you watched this i. i have only seen clips so i didn't sit down and watch it on monday evening. perhaps many of our viewers and don't if viewers did. and i don't know if either of you did. however, if you the mockumentary either of you did. however, if you people:he mockumentary either of you did. however, if you people farmingumentary either of you did. however, if you people farming human ry either of you did. however, if you people farming human meat about people farming human meat and thought it was real, and thought that it was real, then perhaps , you know, welcome then perhaps, you know, welcome to 2023. but people believe in spaghetti trees didn't they? they did. >> i don't think they think it's real. think they think it's real. i think they think it's distaste and their distaste and that their view needs heard . needs to be heard. >> yeah, i know that may be true i >>i -- >> i didn't see it. if you ask, are that? because are you sure about that? because that's a really good point because haven't considered that's a really good point becausthey aven't considered that's a really good point becausthey think considered that's a really good point becausthey think it's|sidered that's a really good point becausthey think it's actually that if they think it's actually human they be human meat, they should be calling police rather than calling the police rather than ofcom. calling the police rather than ofc yeah, good calling the police rather than ocheah, good point. >> yeah, that's a good point. >> yeah, that's a good point. >> they calling ofcom ? >> why are they calling ofcom? >> why are they calling ofcom? >> about greg >> there is something about greg wallace quite offensive wallace that's quite offensive as it? yeah, as well though, isn't it? yeah,

generally dimples. generally it's the dimples. i don't see we can don't know. let's see if we can get our two get through our last two stories. dunn, man get through our last two storieswarnings nn, man get through our last two storieswarnings about man get through our last two storieswarnings about ahan whose warnings about al i listened to only a month ago, he thinks chat bots have feelings listened to only a month ago, he thin deserve)ots have feelings listened to only a month ago, he thin deserve the have feelings listened to only a month ago, he thin deserve the have izelings listened to only a month ago, he thin deserve the have i feelgs and deserve the vote. i feel a bit now . bit calmer now. >> godfather of ai says chat bots could have feelings as well. define feelings for us, we haven't solved the mystery of consciousness yet, have we? so no, it's very interesting though, isn't it? >> but yeah, go on. >> but yeah, go on. >> is it. i don't know. >>— >> is it. i don't know. >> oh i think it yeah. >> oh i think it is. yeah. >> oh i think it is. yeah. >> oh i think it is. yeah. >> oh that but, but but >> oh that is. yeah but, but but this don't know. i it's this i don't know. i mean it's he can't he said there's a guy i can't remember now and i was remember his name now and i was reading his book only week reading his book only last week and watching youtube and watching him on youtube talking about it and he was saying ridiculous. the we that >> the idea we think that a computer, gets big enough, computer, if it gets big enough, would have consciousness. it's like valves like all these are little valves and . you could and things. if you you could feel like the world with vowels wouldn't consciousness . wouldn't create consciousness. consciousness more consciousness is something more like an essential than that. it's not. >> we don't know >> and we don't know what it is because open because we know we could open a human stimulate human brain and stimulate different and make the human brain and stimulate differof: and make the human brain and stimulate differof chocolate|d make the human brain and stimulate differof chocolate ice1ake the human brain and stimulate differof chocolate ice cream. 3 taste of chocolate ice cream. but wouldn't wouldn't but it wouldn't be it wouldn't know actually , we know what it was actually, we couldn't do that anyway. know what it was actually, we couiin't do that anyway. know what it was actually, we coui wasdo that anyway. know what it was actually, we coui was reallyt anyway. know what it was actually, we coui was really interested >> i was really interested for a bit, things everything

bit, just make things everything taste chocolate ice cream . taste like chocolate ice cream. that would end of me. that would be the end of me. what's fascinating what's what's fascinating, what's truly mental by the way, is mental about this by the way, is what is the what what's the correlation between feelings and political rights? correct. >> the show is nearly over. on that bombshell . let's take that bombshell. let's take another quick look at thursday's front pages. the daily mail pm throw the book at corrupt immigration lawyers. the i banks must be reined in after natwest crisis. mr told the guardian pm damaging uk plc in row over exit of natwest chief farewell sinead o'connor daily express inheritance tax row must be ended the times covid's lost pupils will cause huge crime wave and finally the daily star. nothing compared to those for your front pages. and that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests, paul and christina. i'm tomorrow at 11 pm. i'm back tomorrow at 11 pm. with davis. think his with darius davis. i think his debut leo kearse. if you're debut in leo kearse. if you're watching a.m, stay watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. but otherwise, good . good night. >> temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of

weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your gb news weather forecast. i'm craig snell. well, looking ahead to thursday , for most of us it's to thursday, for most of us it's going to be fairly cloudy . to thursday, for most of us it's going to be fairly cloudy. some outbreaks of rain, too, but if you central and east, you live in central and east, the temperatures rising . the temperatures rising. >> boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your gb news weather forecast. i'm craig snell. well, looking ahead to thursday .

gb news. well dame alison rose has gone as the ceo of the natwest banking group. >> is it right that she resigned as our debate this evening?

personally, i think many more ought to go to all of that comes up in just a few minutes with a great range of guests. but first, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . first, let's get the news with polly middlehurst. nigel thank you and good evening to you. >> we start with sad news at this bulletin. we have breaking news that's just come to us in the last few minutes from the irish believe the irish times. we believe the singer, o'connor died singer, sinead o'connor has died . it's been seven hours . and 58 . it's been seven hours. and 58 days. . it's been seven hours. and 58 days . she became a worldwide days. she became a worldwide sensation in 1990 with that version of nothing compares us to you, originally penned by prince, it was declared the world's number one single of the year at the billboard music awards . it's a developing story. awards. it's a developing story. more as we get it, but that news just in to us. schneider o'connor has died. she was 56 years old. well, the other big

news today is that the hollywood actor kevin spacey says he is grateful to the jury and he's also humbled after being found not guilty of sexually assaulting four men appearing outside southwark crown court today, kevin spacey addressed the media following the verdict . the crown prosecution service saying they respected the decision of the court. the 64 year old oscar winning actor shed tears as he said a jury had cleared him of all charges . cleared him of all charges. nigel farage says the entire board of the natwest group should resign and that the banking industry needs a cultural change. the former ceo of natwest is no longer a member of natwest is no longer a member of the prime minister's business council. dame alison rose has also resigned from her role on the energy efficiency task force and as a member of the net zero council. after being asked to step down by the secretary of state. and it comes after she admitted she had discussed nigel farage's banking status with the exclusive coutts bank with a bbc journalist prompting her

resignation as ceo of natwest group . the prime minister was group. the prime minister was met with jeers and heckling today as he defended the government's response to the infected blood scandal whilst giving evidence to the inquiry. rishi sunak said he didn't personally see a letter in 2020 preparing for the possibility of paying preparing for the possibility of paying compensation to victims . paying compensation to victims. >> his over three years and still no concrete compensation framework in sight and no information about that. >> what it might look like is that good enough? >> i think what i'd say is, of course, people want to see . the course, people want to see. the all i'd say is in order for the government to make decisions on compensate action, it is rightly has asked an independent inquiry , a consultation on train ticket office closures, which was due to end today, has been extended now to the 1st of september.