gb news. >> good evening you with jb news. our top story tonight the energy secretary grant shapps has told the sun newspaper tonight he and his family have struggled to open accounts at major banks in the wake of the nigel farage de—banking affair. it comes as the gb news presenter launches a new website to help people who, like him, have had their bank accounts closed, forcibly launch checking account closed dot org. he says it's account closed dot org. he says wsfime account closed dot org. he says it's time to fight back and calls it a national scandal. we can only do this by getting together and collectively i am absolutely committed to solving this problem. >> i don't know whether it can happen quickly or whether it's going to be a long haul, but either way, it's happened to me. i know it's happened to tens of

thousands of you. i am now going to be volunteering to be your champion. i think we can bring about real fundamental change and it will be my honour to do so. so please help me to help you . you. >> well, in other news tonight, two motorbikes have been recovered by police who are investigating a fatal hit and run incident in walsall in the west midlands on and seven year old caitlin seleznev was taken to hospital in a critical condition following the collision on thursday night. later she died of her injuries. a 14 year old boy was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. he's now been released on police bail with strict conditions. enquires continue . rail services were continue. rail services were disrupted once again today with thousands of workers walking off the job in a long running dispute over pay . rmt members at dispute over pay. rmt members at 14 train operating companies went on strike with passengers

being advised to check before they travelled . in some areas, they travelled. in some areas, only half of services were running. in other areas , there running. in other areas, there were no services at all. international news and poland's prime minister says 100 wagner group mercenaries in belarus have moved close to the polish border and he says could pose a threat . matthias morawiecki threat. matthias morawiecki warns wagner troops may pose as belarusian border guards and he worries infiltrate great poland. well, early this month , polish well, early this month, polish troops moved to the east of their country amid rising concerns that wagner fighters in belarus may increase border tensions . a former paratrooper tensions. a former paratrooper has completed a 19 000 mile charity walk around the uk coastline . chris lewis was coastline. chris lewis was joined by hundreds of supporters as he crossed the finish line at clinginess. that's the beach in wales. the veteran raising £500,000 for ssafa. that's the soldiers, sailors and airmen,

families association. mr lewis set off from the same spot six years ago with only a few suppues years ago with only a few supplies and £10 in his pocket along the way. a woman in scotland joined him on his walk. they got chatting and they're now married and they have a child . and lastly , the england child. and lastly, the england bowler stuart broad says he's going to retire from test cricket after the ashes. the 37 year old making the announcement on day three of the final test against australia at the oval . against australia at the oval. broad has taken 602 wickets in 167 tests and is one of only two fast bowlers to pass 600 test wickets for their country on tv onune wickets for their country on tv online dab+ radio and on the tune—in app. this is. news hello and welcome to headliners.

>> your first look at sunday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle and newspapers. i'm andrew doyle and i'm joined tonight by straight shooter paul cox and volatile quack doctor lewis schaffer. you like being called doctor these days, don't you.7 >> days, don't you? >> i think i know more than. yeah, i'm a doctor. i'm a doctor. it says so on my twitter profile. it's yeah, that's fine. >> i mean, i'm actual doctor. >> i mean, i'm an actual doctor. >> i mean, i'm an actual doctor. >> it works. >> that's how it works. >> that's how it works. >> you are an actual doctor. >> you are an actual doctor. >> doctor of poetry. which is more useful any kind more useful than any kind of doctor that lewis claims to be. lewis poetry. doctor that lewis claims to be. lev\|; poetry. doctor that lewis claims to be. levi| think. poetry. >> i think. >> i think. >> does. w- >> i think. >> does. he thinks >> yeah, he does. he thinks poetry is a non—story. no, actually, what? poetry is a non—story. no, actuethink what? poetry is a non—story. no, actuethink you're what? poetry is a non—story. no, actuethink you're wrong? poetry is a non—story. no, actuethink you're wrong about >> i think you're wrong about poetry. of it doesn't poetry. most of it doesn't rhyme. so how you it poetry? >> okay, well, let's not get into literary analysis just yet. we're to a look first we're going to have a look first at front pages of sunday's at the front pages of sunday's newspapers, mail on sunday newspapers, the mail on sunday is houday newspapers, the mail on sunday is holiday chaos , is leading with holiday chaos, fear over big brother visas. fear over eu big brother visas. we're going to be talking about that in just one moment. the there it is. and the sunday telegraph they're going with am on motorists side says pm with a very dashing photograph. rishi sunak there the observer has revealed how hidden delays

blight care for cancer patients. the sunday mirror sunak copter cop out. apparently he's been taking a helicopter to wales at great expense to the environment . the sunday express. not again . winter energy bills to soar. good news there. and finally, the daily star has got game of two halves and i have no idea what that's about. something to do with some footballers. dad haunting his car. anyway, those were your front pages . and we're were your front pages. and we're going to kick off in depth. we're going to look at the mail on sunday. paul what's their front cover doing? >> well, holiday chaos. >> well, holiday chaos. >> fear over eu big brother visas . now, >> fear over eu big brother visas. now, this is about the strict new post—brexit requirements for uk citizens to be fingerprinted and their faces scanned before they are allowed to enter the eu country. so this is going to take place throughout the summer. now, naturally you would introduce this during the peak months. i mean is just sour grapes.

mean this is just sour grapes. >> i mean, it's just this eu >> i mean, it's just this the eu trying to make things as difficult uk citizens. >> well, it feels that way. i did bit of it. mean, did a tiniest bit of it. i mean, it like once again, the eu it seems like once again, the eu are break very are taking the break up very well. yeah it's had little well. yeah it's i had a little look we do not require the look they we do not require the same thing of any eu citizens, a lot more of them than there are of us. yes. and to come into our country we you can come stay country we you can come and stay for much without for 90 days pretty much without any form of and that used any form of visa. and that used to up until this summer what to be up until this summer what the eu had promised the uk as far as i can tell, 90 days free stay. then you'd have to apply maybe up to 180. and then beyond that you'd working visa, etcetera. >> yeah, but you it's >> yeah, but you see, it's in the interest make life the eu's interest to make life as as possible for us. as difficult as possible for us. and for is they and the reason for that is they want to basically send out a signal other countries that signal to other countries that might of leaving. might be thinking of leaving. don't we're don't do it. otherwise we're going as bad going to make things as bad as possible. do you think possible. lewis do you think that we should start retaliating and quhe that we should start retaliating and quite bad for and making it quite bad for eu citizens here? citizens when they come here? >> mean, we not? >> i mean, how can we not? are we could i guess? we sorry? how could i guess? yes, we. >> you've been here long enough.

you're. you're basically a uk citizen. >> f p- p— >> become surly like a british person. a british person, person. i'm a british person, but completely fact person. i'm a british person, but i completely fact person. i'm a british person, but i read ompletely fact person. i'm a british person, but i read theiletely fact person. i'm a british person, but i read the whole fact person. i'm a british person, but i read the whole article act that i read the whole article and there was nothing in it, well, going do to well, we were going to do to those guys. absolutely nothing. we requirements of we should have requirements of these european people. these horrible european people. we should, should. we should, we should. >> a declaration war lyrics. >> we should force them. we should force them each one of should force them to each one of them. in with bottle of them. come in with a bottle of wine actually have a name of wine and actually have a name of somebody the country that somebody in the country that they can actually it to they can actually bring it to and that bottle of wine. they can actually bring it to and maybe1at bottle of wine. they can actually bring it to and maybe for bottle of wine. they can actually bring it to and maybe for the le of wine. they can actually bring it to and maybe for the countriese. they can actually bring it to and maybe for the countries that and maybe for the countries that don't wine, don't produce much good wine, that's strangely specific that's a very strangely specific requirement coming requirement that you're coming up . that's something requirement that you're coming up to . that's something requirement that you're coming up to make it's something requirement that you're coming up to make them�*mething requirement that you're coming up to make them�*me something. got to make them do something. maybe bratwurst or maybe maybe bring a bratwurst or a kielbasa. whatever a kielbasa. yeah. whatever country . country. >> paul, he's being strangely militant. yeah, well , >> paul, he's being strangely militant. yeah, well, i don't think, speaking , think, comparatively speaking, that's strange lewis. >> t seems lewis. >> seems pretty much on >> that seems pretty much on par, actually. well done. you know, any know, you didn't deny any scientific facts or anything. i think should rise above it as think we should rise above it as much. as i'd like. much much. as much as i'd like. much like we would to react to like we all would to react to this for a for tat . we'd this for a tit for tat. we'd better to keep it the way better just to keep it the way it that we're it is to prove that we're unaffected. this is how can it is to prove that we're un.done.�*d. this is how can be done. >> it's true there are slightly

longer queues sometimes for british now that we've longer queues sometimes for britithe now that we've longer queues sometimes for britithe eu, now that we've longer queues sometimes for britithe eu, bultow that we've longer queues sometimes for britithe eu, but tov that we've longer queues sometimes for britithe eu, but to beat we've longer queues sometimes for britithe eu, but to be honest,e left the eu, but to be honest, that's not why people voted. that a factor. no, that wasn't really a factor. no, it doesn't really m atter. >> matter. >> how you? i can't believe >> how can you? i can't believe you're saying shouldn't you're just saying we shouldn't do about do anything about this. >> lewis. because. because you'll as you'll take things too far, as you'll take things too far, as you always do. so don't you always do. so i don't want to you charge of this to put you in charge of this kind of thing. >> punish. punish these europe. kind of thing. >mean, sh. punish these europe. kind of thing. >mean, you’unish these europe. kind of thing. >mean, you should hese europe. kind of thing. >mean, you should punishlrope. kind of thing. >mean, you should punish them. i mean, you should punish them. we should let we should. why should we let them it? so them get away with it? so everybody is watching this. every knows every british person knows to hell europeans. we hell with those europeans. we left reason. they're left them for a reason. they're horrible people . horrible people. >> and you're right, lewis. let's quarantine them all when >> and you're right, lewis. let's come ntine them all when >> and you're right, lewis. let's come over�* them all when >> and you're right, lewis. let's come over heren all when >> and you're right, lewis. let's come over here outl when >> and you're right, lewis. let's come over here out of hen >> and you're right, lewis. let's come over here out of spite they come over here out of spite and up just for and lock them up just for at least week. and lock them up just for at lea yeah.eek. and lock them up just for at lea yeah. you know something? >> yeah. you know something? and, paul, if i can interrupt. paulis and, paul, if i can interrupt. paul is actually wrong about the. that. people were the. about that. people were allowed to stay in this country for 90 days. that's completely allowed to stay in this country for 90 eu s. that's completely allowed to stay in this country for 90 eu citizens; completely allowed to stay in this country for 90 eu citizens; corcome..y allowed to stay in this country for 90 eu citizens; corcome. eu wrong. eu citizens can come. eu citizens stay as long as citizens can stay as long as they want, provided they claim they want, provided they claim the two kind we are. >> we're going to move on to the observer now. lewis, this is a not very pleasant story the not a very pleasant story on the front cover of the observer. what's this? >> well, hidden >> yeah, well, hidden is

revealed, according to the observer . they actually observer revealed. they actually call themselves the guardian because the guardian because it's the guardian revealed how hidden delays blight care for cancer patients. and the watchdog warns of a black hole because there's delays , which are always going delays, which are always going to be delays. and this is health healthwatch england, their committee quality care commission. and you should not have me discuss this because i actually spend every single day thinking about getting cancer. and i'm 66 years old and i am on a cancer prevention diet, which is a keto diet, but you still have the fear. i have the fear, yeah. well, i have the fear which is keeping me on this proper diet. the fact is i'm going to say this and this is going to say this and this is going to say this and this is going to taken badly, but going to be taken badly, but every single going every single you're going to say it though, won't it anyway, though, won't you? >> every single of delay in >> every single day of delay in british health care in proper health care for cancer is saving lives. lives were saved during the covid thing because is because radiation therapy and chemotherapy do not work. >> that's nonsense . lewis that's

>> that's nonsense. lewis that's absolute nonsense . i know people absolute nonsense. i know people personally who have gone into remission off the back of chemotherapy. >> they survive , they survive. >> they survive, they survive. they survived the therapy as well as the cancer. >> paul i'm sure you won't come in with some science denial here, but the stats here are pretty bad. we know that there's these big long waiting lists going on in the nhs at the moment, and this this article is talking about how about 819,000 operations appointments and procedures have been postponed. do just need to give more do we just need to give more money to the nhs? >> well, i'm not sure giving more the more money to the nhs is the best way. more support to the nhs have be nhs that doesn't have to be financial. you've got to look at the the nhs. it's a the structure of the nhs. it's a huge, lumbering, beast. huge, lumbering, nuanced beast. well, thing would is well, one thing i would say is anecdote. deal very well anecdote. the nhs deal very well with cancer , much yourself. with cancer, much like yourself. i've friend , a real i've got a good friend, a real good friend right now who's going through a cancer treatment and been seen every inch and he has been seen every inch of the way as quick as possible. last year i was unfortunate to lose a friend to cancer, but he also was seen very quickly their best, don't they?

>> but it's tough. it's >> they do. but it's tough. it's tough through these appointments. >> no, they don't. they do what they do, which is the same thing that they've that they do in america. they've got system which is got a belief system which is cancer genetic. cancer is a genetic. >> don't believe in >> but you don't believe in western medicine or water, you don't any it . don't believe in any of it. >> look at me. i should believe it. i'm wearing a suit and a tie. i believe in it. and tie. i should believe in it. and i don't. >> you don't. we're going to move a mess. move on how. cancer 15 a mess. move on now. cancer is a mess. >> to move on. >> we're going to move on. >> we're going to move on. >> going to move on, >> we're going to move on, lewis, because i'm in charge tonight. telegraph. paul, tonight. the telegraph. paul, what's i have what's this? rishi sunak i have to this is a really good to say, this is a really good photograph front photograph of rishi on the front coven photograph of rishi on the front cover. he's a bit vain, cover. is he? he's a bit vain, isn't rishi? this about? >> well, do you know what? when i photograph, i first saw this photograph, i wasn't in agreement with either of small of you. he looks like a small boy waiting present at boy waiting for a present at christmas me. a little christmas to me. a little bit needy, a little skimpy. needy, a little bit skimpy. >> your interpretation? >> yeah, it was. but you know what? he's a handsome man. i'm not taking it away. that be not taking it away. that must be very because very small chair, because he looks it. i he says looks quite big in it. i he says i on the, on the motorist i am on the, on the motorist side says pm. now i think a side says pm. now i think it's a good vote winner this within london to to be london he's going to have to be very what he does

very careful what he does because obviously ulez because we've obviously got ulez within london and it's very much a political game. ulez it's not just about whether raising just about whether it's raising money green money money to, you know, green money for yeah. the central for taxes. yeah. the central government are tories and labour andifs government are tories and labour and it's a labour run mayoral . and it's a labour run mayoral. tefl and they're pitted against one another. so there are things is that what this is about? >> it's not what this is about, but what i was going to well, except that the tories on except that the tories held on to and is the to uxbridge and it is the analyst would seem suggest analyst would seem to suggest that's because their ulez that's because of their ulez because scared about because people were scared about ulez further outwards i >> -- >> and i m >> and i think that's the key. so what i was going to say was beyond zones one, two and three, where we already had the congestion i think congestion charge. yes i think most comfortable most people were comfortable with reason they with that. and the reason they were with were comfortable with that is because traffic sorry, the because the traffic sorry, the transport system within that part good. part of london is so good. you're as a as you're very unlikely as a as a standard person who moves around to use a car. however, to use to use a car. however, beyond that point, it's very difficult to do anything without a car . so he is difficult to do anything without a car. so he is appealing to the masses here. and i think it is a vote winner. and i think it's a

big problem for labour. this because they're kind stuck because they're kind of stuck with that they've with with the fact that they've got to go hard on got they're going to go hard on green and sorry and i know i'm rambling on here, well rambling on here, but well we've got to get lewis's on got to get lewis's view on this because think is because do you think this is a vote for tories or is vote winner for the tories or is it too late for sunak? it just too late for sunak? >> no, i think i think it's too late for sunak think it late for sunak and i think it should he should quit now should he should quit right now because he's the longer he waits, going to waits, the worse it's going to be. i think this is be. but and i think this is actually i just it's not that people dislike him. >> that people don't think >> it's that people don't think that party been that the tory party has been particularly well particularly conservative. well the this the the way this the way this the elections people elections work here, people don't for the don't they vote kind of for the guy dont don't they vote kind of for the guy don't vote for the guy but they don't vote for the suv- quy- >> guy- >> it's not you quy- >> it's not you know, it's a parliamentary >> it's not you know, it's a par do nentary >> it's not you know, it's a par do nent more importantly, do >> do you more importantly, do you photo of him? do you like the photo of him? do you like the photo of him? do you too vain to be you think he's too vain to be prime minister >> think you have to be >> no. i think you have to be vain. thank god. i mean, boris johnson was a fat, bloated diabetic, pig . you diabetic, gout ridden pig. you know, at least say what you think , louis. at least he's think, louis. at least he's thin. here's what i think about this. i think, first of all, seo to emission has been misled labelled and you can come up

with a big word because you missed a doctor of poetry. whatever >> i can only come up long >> i can only come up with long words renaissance . words from the renaissance. >> they >> well, whatever. maybe they came up with it. what is something says basically something that says basically lee promotes green growth lee seo to promotes green growth vegetation? so if you're trying to cut it, it's an anti green. so this is they're trying to get rid of c02. so it's not a green thing that they're doing. it's anti green. >> okay. i'm not sure i fully understand what you're saying, but that's pretty normal, to be honest. to move honest. we're going to move on now the mirror. lewis. now to the sunday mirror. lewis. so this is rishi sunak out and aboutin so this is rishi sunak out and about in his helicopter. >> yeah , well, he went up to >> yeah, well, he went up to chester to chester, and i remember when i first moved to this country and i went up to chester and i and a couple of years later i ran into someone from liverpool and i said i was just i was just right near there. i was in chester and the person said to me, liverpool is like, long way away from like, really long way away from chester. like, it's miles. >> yeah, it is quite far, but it's in the bay, it's not far, it's, 20 miles. it's, it's 20 miles. >> yeah. well that's quite a

long way. >> couldn't walk in an >> you couldn't walk in in an afternoon but mean didn't afternoon but i mean you didn't take helicopter. take a helicopter. >> sorry sorry. i've >> sorry chester. sorry. i've blown is that blown the story anyway. is that sunak cop it says sunak copper cop out? it says basically didn't. he didn't basically he didn't. he didn't drive up there. he took. he took a helicopter. >> apparently the journey >> and apparently the journey only took ten minutes than only took ten minutes less than it would taken had taken it would have taken had he taken the train . the train. >> yeah, but he's in a helicopter , so. helicopter, so. >> does he think he is? >> but who does he think he is? anneka rice. but what is this? >> he doesn't believe co2. he >> he doesn't believe in co2. he doesn't he's trying doesn't believe it. he's trying to. believe net to. he doesn't believe in net zero. doesn't. he zero. really? he doesn't. he believes he's not. believes in cars. so he's not. he calls him a hypocrite, but he's not hypocrite. is that he's not a hypocrite. is that the point here, paul, that people that he's if he's people think that he's if he's going zero, going to pursue net zero, but he's helicopters he's taking helicopters. >> just the trouble >> well, it's just the trouble is, with this sort of story is it's easy pickings it's very easy pickings for anyone on the opposite side of the if the argument. so if you if you're for green agenda you're all for the green agenda and know, rishi going and you know, rishi is going to have to be in order to sell a lot of his policies, then this isn't work well for him. >> okay. mn- mn— % look, that's it >> okay. well, look, that's it for but coming up, for part one. but coming up, we've got over ambitious tory plans, labour squabble, we've got over ambitious tory plarwe labour squabble, we've got over ambitious tory plarwe find labour squabble, we've got over ambitious tory plarwe find out abour squabble, we've got over ambitious tory plarwe find out what squabble, we've got over ambitious tory

plarwe find out what squ mate , and we find out what our mate sadiq khan was thinking when he launched misogi launched his recent anti misogi mini campaign. don't anywhere

welcome back to headliners, your first look at sunday's newspaper . i'm andrew doyle. i'm joined tonight by paul cox and louis schaefer. we're going to kick things off with the mail on sunday. this is about being wrongly convicted, paul, very serious on this. >> yeah, it is serious. mp blasts rules that could see innocent man wrongly jailed for 17 sexually assault 17 years for sexually assault that he didn't commit. 17 years for sexually assault that he didn't commit . charged that he didn't commit. charged for his prison stay despite shocking miscarriage of justice. >> this is an interesting one because this man, andrew malkinson, so he was innocent. it's pretty incontrovertible. they found dna evidence linking the crime to someone else . in the crime to someone else. in fact, what i found shocking about this is he was meant to serve seven years. he served an extra ten because he wouldn't admit guilt. he proclaimed his innocence. but that's what you would were innocent.

would do if you were innocent. what system is that? what kind of system is that? >> system. >> well, it's a crazy system. and crazier is the fact and even crazier is the fact that could be charged for his that he could be charged for his stay there. that's if he was stay in there. that's if he was to compensation. stay in there. that's if he was to co;well sation. stay in there. that's if he was to co;well essentially. >> rent. well essentially. >> rent. well essentially. >> thing is, this came >> and the thing is, this came in under labour government in 2006. it's 2006. i don't think it's political in that sense. however, trying however, what they were trying to avoid was people getting off on receiving to avoid was people getting off on compensation. eiving to avoid was people getting off on compensation. luisg to avoid was people getting off on compensation. luis not large compensation. luis not good, is it? >> well, you pointed out good, is it? >> iwhat you pointed out good, is it? >> iwhat i you pointed out good, is it? >> iwhat i waslou pointed out good, is it? >> iwhat i was thinking.ed out good, is it? >> iwhat i was thinking. it out good, is it? >> iwhat i was thinking. it was was what i was thinking. it was like an outrage. like guy was what i was thinking. it was like a|anothera. like guy was what i was thinking. it was like a|another ten like guy was what i was thinking. it was like a|another ten years guy was what i was thinking. it was like a|another ten years inguy spent another ten years in prison. yes. because he refused to it's like some kind of to admit it's like some kind of admit his guilt. to admit it's like some kind of admit his guilt . it's like admit to his guilt. it's like something from the middle ages . something from the middle ages. >> lower sentences as >> you get lower sentences as well admit guilt. but well if you admit guilt. but what you're actually what if you're actually not guilty? there's guilty? we know that there's a certain percentage of people in prison not there prison who are not guilty. there are miscarriages right. >> but should they should they pay >> but should they should they pay even bigger penalty than the actual crime for not admitting? >> very interesting point. we're going to go to the observer next. and luis, you're adoring fans won't be the only ones who can recognise you in the co op soon. i don't in the soon. yeah i don't shop in the co mark steyn . you're more co op mark steyn. you're more waitrose type guy. waitrose type of guy. >> a little man. waitrose type of guy. >> i'm a little man.

waitrose type of guy. >> don't little man. waitrose type of guy. >> don't dole man. waitrose type of guy. >> don't do yourself down, louis. >> no, no. anyway the home office secretly backs facial recognition technology to kerb shoplift , according to the shoplift, according to the guardian. and it's a covert, covert government strategy, which is everything in this country is covert. i mean, it's unbelievable. >> but if it's covert, why is it in the paper? >> yeah, well, because the guy is trying promote them, is trying to promote them, spending on it. and spending more money on it. and this this countries like this is like this countries like china there isn't enough china is if there isn't enough surveillance going on as if there isn't enough censorship going on is they got a million cameras everywhere. >> i understand about >> but why do i understand about this, is that know this, louis, is that i know someone done for someone who has done for shoplifting they caught shoplifting the way they caught him was through facial recognition . it's recognition software. it's already there shops as far as already there in shops as far as i'm aware. >> i'm always really uncomfortable with al and, you know, fascinated but know, i'm fascinated by it. but this shenanigans is quite this ai shenanigans is quite terrifying. don't like this terrifying. i don't like this intrusion privacy. intrusion on privacy. i understand obviously protecting businesses . however, louis and businesses. however, louis and i were chatting about this before we're camera, we're video camera wherever we are . wherever we are. >> yeah, absolutely. >> yeah, absolutely. >> there's no and they already know within this story. they say within already know

within this they already know the main perpetrators of these crimes . crimes. >> also f" f.- f.— >> and also they also say in this about how it be, this story about how it can be, uh, it can get it wrong. mean, uh, it can get it wrong. i mean, for instance, identical twin. for instance, my identical twin. i'll because he's a i'll get picked because he's a shoplifter it means shoplifter as well. so it means i any shops i can't go into any shops because of this stuff as well as you. hopeless well, that's right. say right. i wasn't going to say anyway, to move anyway, we're going to move on to now paul, to the observer now and paul, what's about after what's this about looking after children what's on here? >> tory plan to expand free childcare undeliverable childcare is undeliverable nurseries warn in england . so nurseries warn in england. so this story is on the back of the budget. earlier in the year ? budget. earlier in the year? >> yes. didn't they say they were going to commit a 30 hours of free childcare to everyone there? >> they're essentially extending it for a year , sorry, a month to it for a year, sorry, a month to nine months anyway , for a period nine months anyway, for a period of time for free childcare. >> never try and be specific. the details i try just be as vague as possible. >> desperately tried to be there, failed. there, but i failed. >> basically the nurseries >> but basically the nurseries are saying they just can't do it. >> well, the ha- >> well, the reason they're saying is because in saying that is because in reality get enough reality you never get enough money government money from the government per

child. for the child. yes. to pay for the service need to provide. service you need to provide. yes. so it does feel to me like this is, again, pickings yes. so it does feel to me like thisthe again, pickings yes. so it does feel to me like thisthe guardian. pickings yes. so it does feel to me like thisthe guardian. this:kings yes. so it does feel to me like thisthe guardian. this is1gs for the guardian. this is a social story. had labour social care story. had labour been doing it, they wouldn't have picked up on and have picked up on it and of course labour a load of course labour have got a load of unbudgeted policies that they're trying us at the moment. trying to sell us at the moment. what you, lewis? what about you, lewis? >> you've raised >> i mean, you've raised children, child children, would have free child care, you, would care, have helped you, would certainly them, certainly have helped them, i think your hands. >> well, actually, i'm totally against we have >> well, actually, i'm totally agsort;t we have >> well, actually, i'm totally agsort of we have >> well, actually, i'm totally agsort of it we have >> well, actually, i'm totally agsort of it was we have >> well, actually, i'm totally agsort of it was supposed have >> well, actually, i'm totally agsort of it was supposed to ave >> well, actually, i'm totally agsort of it was supposed to be a sort of it was supposed to be free care, but we got free child care, but we got pred free child care, but we got ripped off by the by the company. fighting my company. i was fighting with my wife the time and i couldn't wife at the time and i couldn't put up a fight. at end of put up a fight. at the end of the end of the day, the day. at the end of the day, he was his company. >> are they called social services? >> i don't want mention >> i don't want to mention i don't mention they don't want to mention it. they were they were in the cricket were in they were in the cricket ground does ground over at the corner. does it matter? it suella road it matter? it was it suella road meets lordship, not east meets the lordship, not east road. exactly road. lewis, you know exactly what okay. what you mean. lewis okay. anyway, anyway, this is i've had two i this is two kids and i think this is a horrific thing. think child horrific thing. i think child care, kind child is care, this kind of child care is really bad for children and it should avoided at all costs. should be avoided at all costs. and you can raise

and if you and you can raise your child, can raise your your child, you can raise your children without without children in without without needing to put them warehousing them love and affection. them without love and affection. and this leading to the death and this is leading to the death of love, because creating of love, because it's creating a nafion of love, because it's creating a nation rotten, rotten nation of rotten, rotten children . children. >> had to get his catchphrase in the death of love. anyway, we're going move now to sunday's going to move on now to sunday's times . lewis, going to move on now to sunday's times. lewis, is this a tax going to move on now to sunday's times . lewis, is this a tax that times. lewis, is this a tax that you're in favour of as a dietitian ? dietitian? >> as a dietitian? well, you know, . lewis schaffer, labour know, me. lewis schaffer, labour , labour, sugar tax plan divides party as voters struggle with bills. well, some people, some people in the labour party want there a sugar tax and there to be a sugar tax and starmer conservative. he's starmer is mr conservative. he's trying doing anything to get elected. this is no rock the boat. just keep it we're boat. just keep it down. we're going elected. boat. just keep it down. we're goiidon't elected. boat. just keep it down. we're goiidon't make acted. boat. just keep it down. we're goiidon't make the d. boat. just keep it down. we're goiidon't make the thing about >> don't make the thing about these sugar taxes though. they tend people, tend to affect poorer people, poorer families, because those are . right. >> but yes, they're the most direct foods. but but direct sugary foods. but but sugar people don't even know what sugar is. sugar. they think of sugar. they think of white sugan a of sugar. they think of white sugar. a carbohydrate of sugar. they think of white sugar. in a carbohydrate of sugar. they think of white sugar. in manya carbohydrate of sugar. they think of white sugar. in many different drate of sugar. they think of white sugar. in many different forms. comes in many different forms. as it comes in. it comes in potatoes or starches which turn

into sugar. >> you've said to me that everyone should cut out all forms of carbohydrates. >> i on a keto diet. i am >> i am on a keto diet. i am a carnivore diet. i eat only meat and eggs or to i sometimes and eggs or try to i sometimes laps. but. >> and you do look good on it, louis. there's getting around louis. there's no getting around that. yeah. thank that's that. yeah. thank you. that's why adoring why you have so many adoring female unbelievable. >> it's unbelievable. >> it's unbelievable. >> another reason is, is because i okay. last man i love them. okay. the last man standing category. standing in my age category. >> about these sugar >> the thing about these sugar tax they ever really tax is do they ever really work? i did it in i mean, when they did it in scotland, sort of forced scotland, they sort of forced the various drinks companies to lower their sugar levels. then there brew, for there was this iron brew, for instance. was of instance. there was a sort of how would you describe it, you black market brew, where black market iron brew, where you your original you could get your original sugary under the counter sugary version under the counter in back alley somewhere in in some back alley somewhere in glasgow. incredible, isn't it? yeah. and they were paying yeah. yeah. and they were paying through the roof for this contraband iron brew. >> it's for it's >> i mean it's for me, it's again, it's their focusing on this because it's easy. this is not going to solve any problems. >> no, it's not going to win any votes, is it? >> not at all. and they're not going to play. they're not going to apply same to green to apply the same thing to green taxes. they're not going say,

taxes. they're not going to say, you people poorer you know, people of poorer income to for income shouldn't have to pay for whatever whatever it whatever ulez or whatever it might for this might be. so for me, this is just another thing people just another thing that people still pub, they don't still go to the pub, they don't advertise people still advertise beer. people still smoke. advertise smoke. you can't advertise cigarettes . cigarettes anywhere. >> this idea that the government thinks sort thinks they can, they can sort of what habits of dictate what your habits are going people going to going to be. people are going to carry what they do. carry on doing what they do. absolutely exactly right. all right. on to right. we're going to move on to the sunday now. we've the sunday times now. we've covered this campaign covered this mate campaign a fair the program. fair bit on the program. the latest is latest development, paul, is sadiq anti misogyny sadiq khan's anti misogyny campaign men campaign that encourages men to call sexism among their call out sexism among their friends saying may right. friends by saying may right. you've got to bleat it like a sheep mate, because there's three a's in that . three a's in that. >> that was i was going to tell that joke. it says that. >> it says that it's based on research about how birds communicate, how women communicate. well, this is it. and may i thought, well, i thought that's what they meant. well, me too , are the only i've well, me too, are the only i've only ever seen birds communicate only ever seen birds communicate on the phone. only ever seen birds communicate on louis,one. only ever seen birds communicate on louis, he. only ever seen birds communicate on louis, i was. >> louis, i was. >> i was out in the countryside and having sex with and i was having sex with a sheep. and my friend mate sheep. and my friend said, mate , i just. >> lewis . the trouble is with

>> lewis. the trouble is with you, i could take that seriously i >> -- >> you know, that could be possible. >> well, you know what? >> well, you know what? >> you know what i like? i like hairy girls. >> anyway, let's get back to the story, paul. so they're saying that they they had these experts study the behaviour of birds and birds, extend the notes that they tweeted each other when another one is being sexist, it must be what it is. >> that's essentially what they're saying in this story is that the sound of bird makes will tell you and the other bird that he's communicating in a loving or horrible or or restrictive way. it's quite clearly nonsense. i don't think this helps at all. i have every time i tweet anything that's slightly got anything to do with misogyny, i get at least four. me yeah, exactly. it's never going to end. it's never going. it's so patronising. >> the whole campaign has been really patronising now to find out basically think out that they basically think that are the same as that young men are the same as animals. this awful, animals. i mean, this is awful, isn't you have isn't it? yes, but you have to know women take this stuff

know that women take this stuff very seriously and they think there's a problem . there's a big problem. >> and we're kind of like >> and we're we're kind of like playing low. playing on the down low. >> i'm not there isn't >> i'm not saying there isn't a problem with misogyny, but this is absolutely am saying, is absolutely not. i am saying, yeah, saying that, but yeah, you're saying that, but i'm there's problem yeah, you're saying that, but i'm that. there's problem yeah, you're saying that, but i'm that. and there's problem yeah, you're saying that, but i'm that. and i'm'e's problem yeah, you're saying that, but i'm that. and i'm just problem with that. and i'm just saying that isn't the way to deal that this isn't the way to deal with i don't in with it, i don't think. and in fact, a of feminists have fact, a lot of feminists have said this is absolute nonsense. so i think i'm in their camp so i think i'm i'm in their camp anyway. move anyway. we're to going move on now. is we've got time now. that is all we've got time for for this part. but for actually for this part. but do stay because do stay tuned because we're going about going to be talking about trump's eternal optimism, the secret and secret to eternal life, and find out american out what 10% of american toddlers don't toddlers haven't had. don't go away. toddlers haven't had. don't go awethat feeling from >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. hope you're able to enjoy some of the sunny spells we did have around today, but there are still some showers lingering on and into lingering on tonight and into tomorrow, for tomorrow, particularly for northern western northern ireland, western scotland where there's still the chance those could chance that some of those could be heavy , a few pushing into chance that some of those could be heav1england,pushing into chance that some of those could be heav'england, walesg into chance that some of those could be heav'england, wales through chance that some of those could be ibristolgland, wales through

chance that some of those could be ibristol channel ales through chance that some of those could be ibristol channel area. hrough chance that some of those could be ibristol channel area. butigh the bristol channel area. but eastern of england eastern areas of england generally drier with eastern areas of england gener;clear drier with eastern areas of england gener;clear intervals. er with eastern areas of england gener;clear intervals. it's th eastern areas of england gener;clear intervals. it's not some clear intervals. it's not going chilly overnight going to be too chilly overnight for holding up around for most of us holding up around 12 to 14 c might drop into single figures across the far north—east of scotland . and north—east of scotland. and gerald, from the word go as well for central scotland pushing their down further south their way down further south into northern england well. into northern england as well. so chance they could be so the chance that they could be heavy, the odd rumble of heavy, maybe the odd rumble of thunder during the day as well for though, for the southwest, though, we are the cloud are going to see the cloud building as outbreaks of rain push way wales, push their way in for wales, southwest england, into southwest england, then into northern ireland and eventually southeast later as southeast england later on as well. you do hold on to well. where you do hold on to the sunshine, though, climbing to around degrees. to highs around 21, 22 degrees. so celsius, that area of low pressure that's bringing this rain will steadily progressing its way eastwards. overnight, light further to the north light winds further to the north where those isobars are spaced. well apart, but squeezing together the south, together across the south, really quite breezy first thing on monday potential on monday morning, potential for 40 gusts along some 40 mile an hour gusts along some coast english channel as coast of the english channel as these outbreaks of rain still lingering in places well. lingering in places as well. a few brighter spells central few brighter spells for central england of the

england but the best of the sunshine certainly reserved for northern areas of scotland. and there'll showers as northern areas of scotland. and the do l showers as northern areas of scotland. and the do head showers as northern areas of scotland. and the do head into showers as northern areas of scotland. and the do head into the lowers as northern areas of scotland. and the do head into the restrs as northern areas of scotland. and the do head into the rest ofas northern areas of scotland. and the do head into the rest of the we do head into the rest of the week otherwise, enjoy week as well. otherwise, enjoy the evening by by the rest of your evening by by that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. welcome back to headliners.

>> your first look at sunday's newspapers. let's get straight back into it with the sunday times. lewis what's donald trump up to now? >> now, donald trump is up to being on trial. he's like, it's unbelievable . donald trump says unbelievable. donald trump says he'll run . he'll still run for he'll run. he'll still run for president if convicted , president if convicted, republican front runner may face a second federal trial. i think they're looking for third one. they're looking for a third one. and this story is a non and this this story is a non story because it's so inconsequential . all the things inconsequential. all the things that he's being tried for. you don't even want to go into it. he took papers home. >> he took classified documents is they're saying. is what they're saying. >> weren't important. >> didn't show it to >> and he didn't show it to anybody. he didn't give it. he wasn't. so obviously wasn't. and it's so obviously politically but it's politically motivated, but it's not stealing the not the same as you stealing the tipp—ex the gb news office, tipp—ex from the gb news office, which by the way. which i saw you do, by the way. >> like this slightly these >> like this is slightly these are documents. are classified documents. >> return that. >> i will i will return that. i will return that. all will return that. we all know what it's to be in a what it's like to be in a we know what it's to be in a know what it's like to be in a job. and, you know, you get fired friday and you think, fired on a friday and you think, holy i haven't stolen holy cow, i haven't stolen enough stuff from and then enough stuff from you, and then you steal more. you need you need to steal more. you need to stuff that's think,

to steal stuff that's i think, what this guy did. he just said, but why, paul? >> do know why would he take >> do you know why would he take the mean, i'm not saying he the i mean, i'm not saying he did because obviously there's a trial but trial ongoing if it matters. but what think? what do you think? >> the reason they take >> well, the reason they take stuff home is to protect themselves. i'd imagine, and against whatever come next. >> e'- fi-n >> wasn't biden accused of taking biden definitely took documentswhat fascinates >> this is what fascinates me about definitely about this. biden definitely took confirmed took doctor confirmed 100. yes. and there is some arguing in his trial . so and there is some arguing in his trial. so he's on trial yet trial. so he's not on trial yet because in government. trial. so he's not on trial yet becauseso in government. trial. so he's not on trial yet because so that; government. trial. so he's not on trial yet because so that willernment. trial. so he's not on trial yet because so that will happen:. trial. so he's not on trial yet because so that will happen next. >> oh, so that will happen next. this >> oh, so that will happen next. thi�*could they could put on >> could they could put him on trial? yeah. yeah. >> but only when trump gets in. >> but only when trump gets in. >> would if both >> it would be amazing if both of them ran president from of them ran for president from prison. >> that m >> that would be. that would be. >> that would be. that would be. >> great. the >> that would be great. on the same wing. >> check? >> can somebody check? >> can somebody check? >> only trump would know he's in prison they share a cell. >> no, that would be great. >> no, that would be great. >> well, i'll give an answer >> well, i'll give you an answer to he took the stuff to why he took the stuff home. because working at because when i was working at feathered nest, real estate feathered nest, a real estate company new york, back in company in new york, and back in the you wanted to the day, is that you wanted to take home that reminded take things home that reminded you good that you did you of a good job that you did in it in the office. and it just it was memory, a memory, memoir. >> so it's just a memento.

>> so it's just a memento. >> it's a memento. did a great job. >> yeah. and you got some you should be his defence counsel, louis, because convinced louis, because that convinced me. you'd keep him out of >> so you'd keep him out of prison. going prison. anyway, we're going to go sunday now go on to the mail on sunday now and health be go on to the mail on sunday now and threat health be go on to the mail on sunday now and threat from ilth be go on to the mail on sunday now and threat from ah be go on to the mail on sunday now and threat from a nasty be under threat from a nasty resurgence . and don't resurgence. and i don't mean tony blair. going on? tony blair. what's going on? >> for america's >> kids pay for america's growing anti—vax movement . 1 in growing anti—vax movement. 1 in 6 toddlers have not had their routine school vaccinations and 1 in 10 haven't had a single shot. >> but surely this is related to the fact that all these people were saying that children needed to be vaccinated against covid, even though children were not at risk from so now this risk from covid. so now this scepticism has grown and extended to conditions that they actually from . and actually are at risk from. and should be vaccinated for, right? >> absolutely. see, my point is going to be exactly that. the by—product now of course, let's not forget that there not let's not forget that there were anti—vaxxers pre covid. yeah course. course. yeah of course. of course. a huge anti—vaxxers huge movement of anti—vaxxers and lot to do with huge movement of anti—vaxxers and and lot to do with huge movement of anti—vaxxers and and an lot to do with huge movement of anti—vaxxers and and an and ot to do with huge movement of anti—vaxxers and and an and autism. with huge movement of anti—vaxxers and and an and autism. however mmr and an and autism. however what's happened they've

what's happened here is they've got they've got their validation, they've got their validation, they've got validation because the got their validation because the misinformation got their validation because the misilregards on got their validation because the misilregardson the covid jab with regards to the covid jab has validated has completely validated everything has completely validated every'were, it now turns out there were, as it now turns out , non—truths about the , it non—truths about the vaccine. but now i'm fully vaccinated . i just along with vaccinated. i just go along with these things. i in the these things. i think in the end, i, i don't know if i regret it or not. i wish i'd had the gumption about me to stand up and challenge it bit and perhaps challenge it a bit more. what has done more. but what this has done because they said if you have the vaccine, it will protect you, you won't spread it. and that happen. we've ended that didn't happen. we've ended up situation. yeah, up with this situation. yeah, exactly . exactly. >> e we re p— e were saying that >> i mean, they were saying that it prevent from being it would prevent it from being transmitted from being transmitted. the transmitted. that wasn't the case. admit it, louis. transmitted. that wasn't the cmean, admit it, louis. transmitted. that wasn't the cmean, is admit it, louis. transmitted. that wasn't the cmean, is an mit it, louis. transmitted. that wasn't the c mean, is an interesting s. i mean, this is an interesting one, because, for one, isn't it? because, for instance, vaccine instance, the polio vaccine changed the world. changed changed the world. it changed society. yeah. you know, i remember polio remember having the polio vaccine. it on a sugar vaccine. you had it on a sugar cube, didn't you? like a horse? that's what do that's right. yeah so what do you this? i mean, it's you think of this? i mean, it's important, we get important, isn't it, that we get vaccinated against certain things? >> well, used believe >> well, i used to believe that the necessary, the polio vaccine was necessary, and i don't know. >> well, it was louis. absolutely was just telling you what i believe. >> overrule me. you can >> you can overrule me. you can say and

say that i'm wrong. and that's the this country. the thing about this country. i just person. if you just i'm one person. if you listen to me, you're insane. but i at there is. i at least there it is. >> that's it. >> that's it. >> that's it. >> that's the protection that you have. why you listen you have. why would you listen to agree paul, to me? but i agree with paul, which wasn't completely which is i wasn't completely against against vaccines. but i am this thing is am now. and this thing is propaganda. kids pay for growing anti—vax movement like parents would willingly hurt their children because they're not giving their kids the vaccine. the fact is , i regret giving. the fact is, i regret giving. i didn't give my kids the vaccine. the mother did. but if i. i i think i don't even believe in viruses anymore. viruses anymore. >> viruses anymore. >> no, i know you don't, louis. i don't think you believe him very much. >> your belief system is all over the shop, there are over the shop, and there are people there , a couple of people out there, a couple of people out there, a couple of people are watching people who are watching this thing god, i thing and going, oh, my god, i can't he said that. can't believe he said that. >> on same page. yeah, >> i'm on the same page. yeah, but you don't believe in gravity ehhen but you don't believe in gravity either. believe gravity. either. i do believe in gravity. i it's a major i just don't think it's a major force in universe that force in the universe that causes universe to be what causes the universe to be what it in the. it is. i believe in the. >> the new stephen hawking. >> in the new stephen hawking. >> in the new stephen hawking. >> to move >> everyone, we're going to move on telegraph now. on to sunday's telegraph now.

>> an to >> no, that's an insult to say that louis and this is a story from scientists . from scientists. >> so, louis, tell me let me guess, scientists wrong guess, the scientists are wrong about right? what's about this, right? what's this one? i've pre—empted one? yeah. yeah i've pre—empted you because i know what you're going to say. toxic body chemical may hold key to ageing scientists. >> and they say from former hyde is best known as an embalming agent and has been recently found to be naturally made by human going be human cells. and i'm going to be honest with you, lots of things i this don't i know about this thing i don't know but i do know that know about, but i do know that formaldehyde is a is carbon, hydrogen oxygen , which is hydrogen and oxygen, which is what it's a mixture. is it what carb. it's a mixture. is it carbon , hydrogen and oxygen. so carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. so you can make it at home. >> you can make your own homemade it homemade formaldehyde, make it at minute. at home. so wait a minute. i don't understand this, because if naturally produced formaldehyde in human cells produces the effects ageing, formaldehyde in human cells pthoughtthe effects ageing, formaldehyde in human cells pthoughtthe effec'be ageing, formaldehyde in human cells pthoughtthe effec'be the |eing, i thought it would be the opposite formaldehyde opposite because formaldehyde preserves us, doesn't it, paul well, it kills at the same time. >> it preserves, but also kind of it's very it's of kills. and it's very it's related to carb hydrates which caused like an and, and, and

sugar to causes death . sugar to causes death. >> okay, paul, what do you think? >> well, all i would say is who wants to live forever? i mean, absolutely. the crux of this story. well, i would i mean, no, everyone's afraid of ageing. story. well, i would i mean, no, eveiione's afraid of ageing. story. well, i would i mean, no, evei don't afraid of ageing. story. well, i would i mean, no, evei don't knowi of ageing. story. well, i would i mean, no, evei don't know why,geing. story. well, i would i mean, no, evei don't know why, because >> i don't know why, because louis much better now than louis looks much better now than he ago. exactly. he did 20 years ago. exactly. when i first met you, i thought, who's this mess? and but who's this mess? and then. but now you and i didn't now if i saw you and i didn't know you, i'd think, who's that dashing fellow? he's his dashing fellow? he's got his formaldehyde under control. >> not going to >> you know you're not going to make your. your telling make up for your. your telling me to shut up on the show make up for your. your telling me doing ut up on the show make up for your. your telling medoing this. on the show make up for your. your telling medoing this. butthe show make up for your. your telling me doing this. but the show make up for your. your telling me doing this. but the fact show make up for your. your telling medoing this. but the fact is, iw by doing this. but the fact is, i was a fat, bloated diabetic gout ridden like gout ridden pig like boris johnson , like boris johnson. i johnson, like boris johnson. i was i was . was i was. >> i really hope boris doesn't watch channel. >> i really hope boris doesn't watshould channel. >> i really hope boris doesn't watshould channeit because he >> should watch it because he should his life. he is should save his life. he is killing himself. he's got all those he looks really unhealthy. >> we're going move on >> okay, we're going to move on now mail on sunday, paul now to the mail on sunday, paul knew more bad for news our high streets. >> what's this? yeah, rogue mail order. i'm sure is the order. i'm not sure rogue is the right word here, but rogue mail order medicine firms are killing off high street off britain's vital high street pharmacies and risk patients ,

pharmacies and risk patients, leaving patients without face to face. >> they rogue. it just means you can order certain medicines onune can order certain medicines online because it's more convenient . convenient. >> rogue makes it sound like louis and i started up a pharmacy online. >> maybe you should. >> maybe you should. >> cox and shafer well, it wouldn't be. it definitely be shafer there's way shafer and cox. there's no way i'd it other oh, i'd have it any other way. oh, boo, wouldn't. wouldn't boo, you wouldn't. you wouldn't have around, have it any other way around, would have it any other way around, wotiti have it any other way around, wotit would be andrew and god, >> it would be andrew and god, it'd just yeah, it just be. it'd just be yeah, it just be. >> shafer let's face it. however this is all this is. people buy their groceries online. people buy underpants online. buy their underpants online. >> they saying there's >> but are they saying there's a risk? because when you go to an actual the flesh, actual pharmacist in the flesh, you get some advice you can get some decent advice because, they're because, you know, they're medically trained. >> you also some >> you can also meet some of the grumpiest earth. grumpiest people on earth. >> and saying all >> and i'm not saying all pharmacies great. right. and pharmacies are great. right. and the grumpy is the reason they're grumpy is because nhs people in the because the nhs people in the nhs told nhs and government have told everybody that if you want to save your life, go and save time all your life, go and see pharmacist. they're see a pharmacist. and they're fed it. fed up with it. >> like, course they i don't >> like, of course they i don't like i was bitten by like pharmacy. i was bitten by a pharmacist when i was a kid. what do you think about this, louis it's i didn't louis i think it's i didn't really it about

these. >> like. like andrew. i didn't distance pharmacies distance selling pharmacies onune distance selling pharmacies online pharmacies. weird. distance selling pharmacies online the rmacies. weird. distance selling pharmacies online the end:ies. weird. distance selling pharmacies online the end:ies. day, rd. distance selling pharmacies online the end:ies. day, you but at the end of the day, you know is, know what my feeling is, and i have to honest, take i take have to be honest, i take i take 50mg of losartan too, so i do take four. a drug . i do take a take four. a drug. i do take a medicine. >> what is that drug? >> what is that drug? >> no, it's a drug for high blood pressure. i've got raging anger issues. >> you do? that's true. yeah. yeah. you're yeah. but i'm glad you're holding in tonight. yeah. but i'm glad you're holyeah. in tonight. >> yeah. never >> yeah. never >> because can quite >> because it can get quite unpleasant. louis. >> 95% of all medication that people taking is people are taking is unnecessary. you should stop taking it and just be healthy by eating meat. just. >> be healthy. manifest it >> just be healthy. manifest it . no no, you can't. >> you got to eat it. 90% of health comes from food. and the other ten sun and like, i'm going to put a stop to this. >> we're going to move on now to the sunday times and what's this app the sunday times and what's this app about? what are sex pests on the this is one for the beach? well, this is one for you, louis. >> says location of >> well, it says location of louis schaefer , the schaefer app. >> it just tracks you . i'm not a >> it just tracks you. i'm not a sex pest. >> you know what my problem is, is that when you're good

looking, you're never a sex pest. is that what it is? yeah, it has to do with are you a good looking so would looking andrew? so no one would ever think as a sex pest? ever think of you as a sex pest? they don't. they don't. >> i'm not naturally >> but i'm not naturally flirtatious like you. flirt flirtatious like you. you flirt with everyone. flirtatious like you. you flirt witiwell,yone. flirtatious like you. you flirt witiwell, it ne. flirtatious like you. you flirt witiwell, it seems like i'm >> well, it seems like i'm flirting. i'm drooling. >> this is >> i don't know. but this is apparently france. i mean, apparently so in france. i mean, there a serious side to this. there is a serious side to this. there some dodgy there have been some dodgy geezers the geezers going up to women on the beach oh, my towel beach saying, oh, my towel slipped. somehow slipped. and so this somehow tracks . how does it. tracks them. how does it. >> so you're lying on >> yeah, so if you're lying on the beach and you're attractive young i mainly young lady, i assume mainly it isn't. and you've isn't. let's face it. and you've got a bit of a problematic gammon say . gammon next to you. let's say. yeah, can. yeah, you can. >> problematic gambling . >> problematic gambling. >> problematic gambling. >> yes. >> yes. >> well, that's a great name for a isn't it? that's a band, isn't it? that's problematic. gammon that's a term all call me gammon out there. >> so i'm just to talking my people you're people are. >> gammons right. okay right. >> gammons right. okay right. >> what do you mean by that? lewis are a gammon? lewis are people a gammon? >> watch this >> yeah, people who watch this for cocktails station are all like red faced. for cocktails station are all likei red faced. for cocktails station are all likei am red faced. for cocktails station are all likei am so red faced. for cocktails station are all likei am so glad aced. for cocktails station are all likei am so glad that. for cocktails station are all likei am so glad that word came out. >> diabetic . >> diabetic. >> diabetic. >> okay, sorry. paul final word on this. >> i think you can press a

number of things, right? you can say you can say you're being harassed. you can say you're in danger. harassed. you can say you're in danger . you can also say you're danger. you can also say you're feeling i would press feeling awkward. i would press that feel that a lot. i always feel awkward beach. awkward at the beach. >> well, that's all >> okay. well, that's all for part but coming up the part three. but coming up in the final got exotic final section, we've got exotic accents, food, accents, spicy food, and the latest bizarre tiktok craze. you won't want to miss it.

welcome back to the final part of headliners, your first look at sunday's newspaper and kicking things off in this section with the mail on sunday. it turns out that being online all day might not be the best thing children. paul well , thing for children. paul well, this say. this is what they say. >> dunng this is what they say. >> during the >> youtube binges during the pandemic instead of going to school, given british school, have given british children american accents. my first reaction to this is so what? there's nothing wrong with the accent. i mean, we the american accent. i mean, we can look, this is not new news

ehhen can look, this is not new news either. it's like know either. it's not like i know they're specifically either. it's not like i know they're duringecifically either. it's not like i know they're during the :ally either. it's not like i know they're during the pandemic. about kids during the pandemic. watching american creators. however either, you know, it's a bit weird , paul, british bit weird, paul, british children like their children speaking like their americans. not i'm americans. i mean, i'm not i'm not convinced that they are. this is one teacher. it's this is one teacher. so it's anecdotal. mean , he would anecdotal. but i mean, he would he refute that . he would refute that. >> of course, kids do mimic what they you know, and that's they hear, you know, and that's true. that's how they learn language. so but don't want language. so but we don't want them. is quite them. i mean, this is quite alarming if they are just spending so much time online that up that they're actually ending up sounding schaffer. sounding like lewis schaffer. this situation. this is an appalling situation. well, that would be bad. >> it is an appalling situation that this been called a that this has been called a problem. that's that's problem. and that's that's this is it is racist, basically. why is it against americans? >> americans. >> yeah, against americans. >> yeah, against americans. >> acute in >> the problem is more acute in disadvantaged area where people are speaking with american accents. and there's nothing accents. an and there's nothing wrong with american accent wrong with an american accent disadvantages you in the workplace doesn't it? how do you know they would i would know maybe they would i would think hire think they'd want to hire somebody because you sound because more harder because they're way more harder working smarter, working and they're smarter, they're aspirational than lazy british . let's be british children. let's be honest, i have two them honest, i have two of them myself. >> e p- p— >> okay, we're going to move on to mail now . paul and

to sunday's mail now. paul and xi isn't the only one xi jinping isn't the only one who can come up with a rating system. >> so this is this is the go woke go broke. new app ranks , woke go broke. new app ranks, left wing ranks . how left wing left wing ranks. how left wing your favourite items are this app your favourite items are this app is called vibes . vibes. app is called vibes. vibes. okay. okay. and it basically allows you to scan a barcode in the same way lots of people do if they're doing a sort of calorie counting app. however instead you what the instead of telling you what the calories and the fat content calories are and the fat content and the carbohydrates, etcetera , it provides , etcetera, it provides instant information the information about whether the owner's have been the owner's products have been the owners of the products have donned their activist cap . it donned their activist cap. it says here what they're saying is there's a of 0 to 100 zero there's a score of 0 to 100 zero being super woke , 100 there's a score of 0 to 100 zero being super woke ,100 being not. being super woke, 100 being not. >> so for instance, ben and jerry's ice cream gets quite high up on the bud light. bud light with zero minus four for bud light. >> why do you need to be able to identify woke? >> louis, what's advantage >> louis, what's the advantage of well, advantage of it is, >> well, the advantage of it is, is you don't want to give your money to people who you. money to people who hate you. according to ben shapiro. and it's like it's like what's

happening now with natwest happening now with with natwest and they de—banking and how they how they de—banking and how they how they de—banking and bank. many and nigel and the bank. so many people. these beliefs people. yes. for these beliefs is know is that you would want to know whether should go and set up whether you should go and set up a bank they to give these people any. >> i have to be honest it does put you know when i see put me off. you know when i see these sort of these companies pushing ideology, think i'm pushing an ideology, i think i'm not with them. i not going to shop with them. i can't bothered this . can't be bothered with this. >> was discussing >> louis and i was discussing this previously, and the thing is big brands are is now all the big brands are woke . they so to the woke. they are. so it's to the point where you probably don't need this , but you know, there need this, but you know, there seems to be some sort of mandate somewhere around aware of to be as possible . as woke as possible. >> yeah, but it's weird because sometimes lose as sometimes they lose money as in the light just the bud light situation just devastated they on anyway. >> but but again, this is bit >> but but again, this is a bit you know, do they think you know, who do they think they're selling to? they're not selling transgenderwomen. selling to transgender women. >> it doesn't >> i'm saying it doesn't matter. but i know. but i say and i don't know. i think andrew does m atter. >> we' re matter. >> we're going to move on >> okay, we're going to move on now and good lord, now to the metro. and good lord, this about the manatee, this story about the manatee, why are we talking about this? tell me what's going i'm tell me what's going on. i'm going you what's going on.

>> a & manatee dies after >> a popular manatee dies after quote unquote , a high intensity >> a popular manatee dies after quowith|quote , a high intensity >> a popular manatee dies after quowith his»te , a high intensity >> a popular manatee dies after quowith his brotherigh intensity >> a popular manatee dies after quowith his brother .ih intensity sex with his brother. >> so it combines incest manatee , sex and death mortality. this is a horrible story. >> it is a horrible story. 38 year old manatee who huge this, this and the fact that he's got a name makes it even worse, right ? right? >> what was his brother's name? >> what was his brother's name? >> his brother has a name. i can't remember it. buffett was his brother. seems like an appropriate name. >> going to tell you the >> but i'm going to tell you the interesting this, interesting thing about this, andrew, is shocking andrew, and why this is shocking is that the accusation that he was having high intensity sex with own brother was made by with his own brother was made by dolphins who have seen the popularity skyrocket i >> -- >> it will be what it is. and dolphins notoriously dolphins are notoriously homophobic. so they would homophobic. yes so they would have put out this homophobic myth about these manatee brothers. >> you're absolutely you've nailed people nailed it. not enough people talk this, andrew. so brave. >> very brave. they love dolphins are evil . dolphins and dolphins are evil. >> well on that, let's >> okay. well on that, let's move on to our final story. this is in the mail on sunday. and what is a tick tock? i'm not a tick tock fan, so i don't really understand it. but paul, you

might to explain what's might be able to explain what's going i'm going to. >> not because involved >> but not because i'm involved directly i directly in this shenanigans. i should that earn should hasten to add that i earn not me personally, of course. i earn 5400 a day by dressing as an elf and eating fake ice creams. now i wish i could get paid that for doing those things. incredible. in reality. so these are talking about npcs now. i didn't know what that was , it up and it was , so i looked it up and it was non—playable character. i didn't know what was. so i looked know what that was. so i looked up non—playable up further and non—playable character something a character is something within a video is not video game that is not controlled players i >> k one those characters >> it's one of those characters that repeats things that just repeats things over and movements words, and over. movements or words, which npc became which is why npc became a shorthand for woke people online because they all say the same stuff. yes, that's what it was. but girl , stuff. yes, that's what it was. but girl, she's making five but this girl, she's making five and a half grand just by being one of these characters from a computer game. being elf computer game. being an elf who's her the money? who's giving her the money? >> and that's what you >> well, men and that's what you could say. i mean. i mean, no matter how much i say that women are horrible, i think have matter how much i say that women areadmitjle, i think have matter how much i say that women areadmit that think have matter how much i say that women areadmit that men< have matter how much i say that women areadmit that men are have matter how much i say that women areadmit that men are the we matter how much i say that women areadmit that men are the most to admit that men are the most ridiculous creatures in the world. >> men are gullible, right? so

if are give this if men are going to give this woman to mimic an woman money just to mimic an elf, they're not gullible. >> they know exactly what they're they getting? i >> what are they getting? i don't understand what the appeal of they're getting. of that they're getting. >> woman who looks very pretty >> a woman who looks very pretty because she's probably using some thing some kind of filter on the thing who like who taking some kind of like what that thing of what do you call that thing of an ? would you would you an image? would you would you like to an icon ? yeah. and like to see an icon? yeah. and pretend to move it in such a way that triggers something in the limbic system that men find very attractive? >> well, i don't really understand that at all. is that sexually appealing ? sexually appealing? >> it's not for me, andrew. obviously, it seems to be for men that aren't particularly au fait with other women. >> is that what it is ? >> is that what it is? >> is that what it is? >> so is their way of >> so this is their way of accessing >> so this is their way of accesrit|g >> so this is their way of accesrit like a lord of the >> is it like a lord of the rings like fetish? >> be again , not for me. >> it must be again, not for me. >> it must be again, not for me. >> well, glad to hear >> okay. well, i'm glad to hear that, paul. that's very reassuring. the show reassuring. but look, the show is over. we're going to is nearly over. we're going to have quick look at have another quick look at sunday's front so the sunday's front pages. so the mail leading with mail on sunday was leading with houday mail on sunday was leading with holiday over eu big holiday chaos. fear over eu big brother visas . sunday telegraph brother visas. sunday telegraph is running with i am on motorist's side, says pm as he

orders review of anti car schemes. the observer has revealed how hidden delays blight care for cancer patients not looking good for the nhs . not looking good for the nhs. the sunday mirror has sunak copter cop out. apparently he flew to cheshire in a helicopter sunday express has not again winter energy bills to soar . and winter energy bills to soar. and finally the daily star on sunday has a game of two halves. that's some kind of ghost story that nobody cares about. that's it for tonight's show. thanks so much to my guests, paul cox and lewis schaefer. tomorrow, leo kearse will be here at 11:00, joined by josh and victor. and if you're watching the 5 am, repeat right now, please do stay tuned because just after the break, time for break, it'll be time for breakfast. should apologise ? breakfast. should i apologise? >> looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers proud sponsors up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news as hello . of weather on gb news as hello. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. hope you're able to enjoy some the sunny spells enjoy some of the sunny spells we have today, but

we didn't have around today, but there showers there are still some showers lingering on tonight into lingering on tonight and into tomorrow, particularly for northern ireland, western scotland where still the scotland where there's still the chance of those could chance that some of those could be few pushing into be heavy, a few pushing into western wales through be heavy, a few pushing into wes bristol wales through be heavy, a few pushing into wes bristol channel ales through be heavy, a few pushing into wes bristol channel area. hrough be heavy, a few pushing into wesbristol channel area. butigh the bristol channel area. but eastern england eastern areas of england generally with generally staying drier with some clear in looks like things are heating up . are heating up. >> boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on .

be set for a comeback . rishi be set for a comeback. rishi sunakis be set for a comeback. rishi sunak is going to announce millions apparently in funding for a new carbon capture project in aberdeenshire and that could

create 21,000 jobs and pets . create 21,000 jobs and pets. >> owners are in a state of shock. in response to viral footage of a thief posing as a delivery driver, stealing the puppy of delivery driver, stealing the puppy of a multi—millionaire and do you know how to get the perfect roast chicken? >> we're going to be putting your questions. so if you've got them, keep coming in. now them, keep them coming in. now to roast expert, to sunday. roast expert, renowned chef and friend of the program, kevin woodford. he knows roast a chicken. he knows how to roast a chicken. he does. >> and i'm very, very interested does. >> gettingn very, very interested does. >> getting theery, very interested does. >> getting the bestary interested does. >> getting the best recipes'ested does. >> getting the best recipes from in getting the best recipes from you guys out there because i'm cooking and i'm cooking a chicken today and i'm going cook your best recipe. going to cook your best recipe. so get them coming in. what's the perfect roast chicken? we want know. but course, the want to know. but of course, the most important thing is the latest weather headlines. there they are now just as one low pressure clears away. >> another arriving as we >> another one is arriving as we head throughout today as well. join for the full gb join me later for the full gb news weather forecast and what that but it's that means for you. but it's lovely to be with you this sunday morning. >> do join in, won't you? i'm anne