gb news. >> good evening. i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom . the national in the gb newsroom. the national crime agency is teaming up with social media firms to crack down on posts by people smugglers that encourage asylum seekers to cross the channel the prime minister says the new partnership between law enforcement and tech giants will tackle attempts to lure migrants into paying to make the journey . group discounts free spaces for children and offers a false documents are among the posts at rishi sunak. once removed to help achieve his promise to stop the boats. but labour says the action is too little , too late . action is too little, too late. ukraine's president vladimir zelenskyy says russia has bombed a blood transfusion centre in the north—west of the country . the north—west of the country. mr zelenskyy claims a number of people are dead and others are injured. but the president did not disclose how many fatalities there are. he describes the strike in the eastern kharkiv region as a war crime . storm

region as a war crime. storm anthony saw 78 mile per hour winds hit some parts of the uk today, blocking 100 miles of railway between exeter and penzance . about half a month's penzance. about half a month's worth of rain fell in some areas with a number of people having been evacuated from their homes in north yorkshire due to flooding . the south—west had flooding. the south—west had severe road and rail disruption . weatherjournalist nathan rao explains the conditions wind speeds of this storm. >> storm anthony , are expected >> storm anthony, are expected to be around 75 mile per hour gusts on the coasts and 55mph inland. it's not the strong storm that we've seen, but because of the time of year, the leaves , the trees are all in leaves, the trees are all in full leaf and it's holiday season. the schools are off and where it's going to be hitting the impact of this storm hitting today is likely to be greater than had the same sort of thing happened later in the year. >> pakistan's former prime minister, imran khan's party is calling for peaceful protests tests after a court sentenced

him to three years in prison for illegally selling state gifts. this evening, several of his supporters were arrested by police during a protest that mr khan was convicted of misusing his 2018 to 2022 premiership to buy and sell items that were in state possession. he has always denied any wrongdoing . thousands denied any wrongdoing. thousands of trees are to be planted to mark the king's coronation earlier this year. the £2.5 million initiative funded by the government that celebrates king charles's passion for nature. the government says it will help to meet its targets to treble tree planting rates by the next election. but campaign group friends of the earth says it's only a fraction of what ministers need to do to meet those targets . this is gb news those targets. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now though, time for headliners .

for headliners. hello and welcome to headliners. >> your first look at sunday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle. newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. and joining me tonight are the comedians, big dog, nick comedians, the big dog, nick dixon and the little misunderstood underdog, louis schaffer . more of a poodle. schaffer. more of a poodle. yeah, very much as a poodle, i like elegant. >> i like being the underdog. yeah i think that's. >> that's story of your life, really, isn't it.7 >> yeah. that's why i have to dress as nicely as i do. >> whereas nick always looks good and presentable, and. >> he doesn't. but lately. >> no, he doesn't. but lately. lately he's looking amazing. >> he is looking amazing. lately he's looking amazing. >> he's; looking amazing. lately he's looking amazing. >> he's lostking amazing. lately he's looking amazing. >> he's lost a1g amazing. lately he's looking amazing. >> he's lost a lotimazing. lately he's looking amazing. >> he's lost a lot ofazing. lately he's looking amazing. >> he's lost a lot of weight. so i give a round of applause. >> know why, though? because louis me fat, so i owe louis called me fat, so i owe everything to louis. >> you see, shaming works. shaming. the moral of shaming. that's the moral of that. we're to that. okay. well, we're going to have a at the front pages have a look at the front pages as a technical fault as a bit of a technical fault tonight. so we're going to go old school i'm going to old school and i'm going to hold

these how that multi these up. how about that multi tasking? the daily mail is tasking? so the daily mail is leading with fat cats, cash in tasking? so the daily mail is leacost with fat cats, cash in tasking? so the daily mail is leacost of th fat cats, cash in tasking? so the daily mail is leacost of living,:ats, cash in tasking? so the daily mail is leacost of living, squeeze. in tasking? so the daily mail is leacost of living, squeeze. and on cost of living, squeeze. and the telegraph got the sunday telegraph has got china news. electric cars spy china news. electric cars to spy on what have got on britain. what have we got next? observer and the next? it's the observer and the observer leading observer is leading with appalling of warehouse appalling state of warehouse jails data. jails revealed in shock data. the mirror next. jamie the sunday mirror next. jamie act now on free school meals going to the sunday express and they're leading with sabotage. and finally the daily star shiny ball of fire spotted in the sky. that's the english tourists surprised by the existence of the sun. and those were your front pages . so kicking off in front pages. so kicking off in depth, we're going to have a look at the mail first, louis, what are they leading with for sunday? >> well, they are leading with you. see, you don't have it because it's not on the screen. you saved but you should have saved it. but you threw on the ground you threw it on the ground there. sorry about that. fat cats. cash in on cost of living. squeeze bank energy squeeze a bank and energy bosses, vultures mail bosses, branded vultures as mail on sunday exposes rocketing pay

at expense of hard hitting at the expense of hard hitting families. and this is an incredible do you know incredible report. do you know what shown? they have what they have shown? they have shown the executives the shown that the executives at the top companies in britain top 100 companies in britain make way more money than the average worker. >> i was going to ask louis, is this really news? i mean, i was pretty much aware that these multi—millionaires earning multi—millionaires were earning millions. is pretty millions. this is pretty much it. is. think what they're it. it is. i think what they're saying, here is that saying, nick, here is that there's kind of hypocrisy there's a kind of hypocrisy here. you know, if you're during a of living crisis, we've a cost of living crisis, we've all our belts. all got to tighten our belts. we've redistribute our we've got to redistribute our wealth very much. a mail on sunday kind of approach, think. >> yeah. mu you-e think. >> yeah. you're quite >> yeah. firstly, you're quite lucky that kind of lucky when you do that kind of comic approach. there no comic approach. there were no really headlines, you know, really dark headlines, you know, when crumpling them when you were crumpling them up at what i was at the throne. that's what i was thinking. know, it's thinking. but, you know, it's not but it's not great. not dark, but it's not great. yeah well, one thing is yeah well, look, one thing is it's wealth inequality. lockdowns contribute it, lockdowns contribute towards it, of to of course. but also, i tend to agree andrew. i don't agree with you, andrew. i don't think is a sort of natural think it is a sort of natural pareto distribution. i can't get that worked up. socialists will shout of course this shout at me. but of course this has always seems the case. has always seems to be the case. there's ultra rich and there's the ultra rich and they're always there. think

they're always there. i think isn't they're always there. i think isnt you they're always there. i think isn't you know, isn't the issue that, you know, energy in particular, energy bosses in particular, i suppose poetically suppose just poetically speaking, it doesn't look good, does when the energy >> you know, when the energy bosses are making all of this money and the rest of are money and the rest of us are going to paying huge energy going to be paying huge energy bills winter and bills this winter and the government going to government aren't going to subsidise that's the issue, subsidise it. that's the issue, isn't like. isn't it? we don't like. >> no, isn't the issue. the >> no, it isn't the issue. the issue is people like to complain and in country. and this is in every country. i think with british think especially with british people, they're just they just naturally like naturally they don't like the idea someone's doing better idea that someone's doing better than have >> but nobody needs to have hundreds millions pounds. >> but nobody needs to have hmean, s millions pounds. >> but nobody needs to have hmean, you millions pounds. >> but nobody needs to have hmean, you would1s pounds. >> but nobody needs to have hmean, you would1s yoursis. i mean, you would give yours away if you had that kind of money. >> no, i wouldn't give it away. and, you know. no, don't and, you know. no, you don't know would. know whether. no i would. >> louis? have you >> have you met louis? have you seen his personality profile? profoundly seen his personality profile? pro itjndly go to charity. >> it would go to charity. >> it would go to charity. >> that bothers me, >> one thing that bothers me, though, you'll agree here, though, maybe you'll agree here, louis, is that a lot of it's gone to the gone to astrazeneca to the pinnacle table is pinnacle of the pay table is pascal suarez. something from astrazeneca pascal suarez. something from astrazen i ca and we million. i mean, and did we really safe and really need this safe and effective treatments? i mean, you worth all you know, were they worth all that going that money? i'm just going to ask. i don't what i'm ask. i don't know what i'm allowed okay allowed to say. okay >> we won't down >> well, we won't go down that rabbit yet. and we're

rabbit hole quite yet. and we're going instead onto the going to go instead onto the sunday nick, what are going to go instead onto the suntelegraph nick, what are going to go instead onto the suntelegraph leading:k, what are going to go instead onto the suntelegraph leading with?at are going to go instead onto the suntelegraph leading with? this; the telegraph leading with? this is alarmist, one. is a bit alarmist, this one. >> they've got china will >> well, they've got china will use cars to spy on use electric cars to spy on britain. now, know britain. now, if you know anything about china, whenever they tends to they make anything, it tends to have element thrown have a spying element thrown into it. oh, a chinese person. give a phone huawei. oh, give me a phone from huawei. oh, it's on me. you what it's spying on me. you know what i mean? i'm not saying everything. some the everything. maybe some of the underpants and t shirts don't spy, underpants and t shirts don't spy, i wouldn't be certain spy, but i wouldn't be certain anyway. things. this anyway. so it's two things. this story two things story really, it's two things coming story really, it's two things comirtoo reliant on china and story really, it's two things com mighteliant on china and story really, it's two things com might argue on china and story really, it's two things com might argue global|a and story really, it's two things com might argue global supply one might argue global supply chains rather chains in general, rather than being more autonomous. and being more, more autonomous. and number net zero number two is that net zero is a terrible idea. going to terrible idea. we're going to import these cars so we get terrible idea. we're going to im net these cars so we get terrible idea. we're going to im net zero ;e cars so we get terrible idea. we're going to im net zero quicker;o we get terrible idea. we're going to imnet zero quicker electric get to net zero quicker electric cars, electric cars, which is silly anyway, we're going to silly anyway, but we're going to import china and import them from china and they're spy us. are they're going to spy on us. are you you loads of data you sure you get loads of data on us? >> you t.- t.— >> are you sure this isn't laced with kind of xenophobia? with some kind of xenophobia? i mean, i am. lewis. >> like people that >> you're like the people that said racist say that said it was racist to say that the virus came from china. the china. china virus. china. the china virus. >> say that was racist, >> i didn't say that was racist, but what you're saying >> i didn't say that was racist, but that what you're saying >> i didn't say that was racist, but that what yiargumentg with that kind of argument. >> well, just that. >> well, no, it's just that. >> well, no, it's just that. >> really feasible that >> is it really feasible that the sell us

the chinese are going to sell us these electric cars and that they're going to have in they're going to have built in they're going to have built in the capacity harvest data and the capacity to harvest data and send way back send it all the way back to beijing? does feel beijing? i mean, it does feel like stuff of fantasy like the stuff of fantasy doesn't like the stuff of fantasy doe ili'l like the stuff of fantasy doe it doesn't seem that it's not >> it doesn't seem that it's not that hard to believe. no, it's not believe. i'm not that hard to believe. i'm with on this with i'm with nick on this thing. people are thing. those chinese people are amazing, amazing people. they've been any been around for longer than any other great other culture in the great culture. culture. they've other culture in the great cultu|around culture. they've other culture in the great cultu|around cult|friendsy've other culture in the great cultu|around cult|friends with been around good friends with good and good friends with them. and >> all love the chinese >> and we all love the chinese as a race. they've but we as a race. they've been, but we don't like their electric cars. is what you're saying? you is that what you're saying? you don't cars? is that what you're saying? you dori: cars? is that what you're saying? you dori don't cars? is that what you're saying? you dori don't trust cars? is that what you're saying? you dori don't trust them. you know >> i don't trust them. you know what i don't don't what i mean? i don't i don't trust always he trust them. they're always he gave and you refused gave you it out and you refused to take it out? no, i'm not saying they're bad people. they're but but they're good people. but but they care about them selves. which which is what we which is what? which is what we engush which is what? which is what we english should we english people should do. we should oh, you people. >> not even english, >> you're not even english, lewis. you lewis. and here you are pronouncing what english pronouncing what the english should well, he's an >> i know. well, he's an outsider, and my kids are engush outsider, and my kids are english and my ex—wife is english. >> w- e there's other >> nick well, there's one other sort interesting sort of moderately interesting thing zero thing that, of course, net zero has a battleground, as it has become a battleground, as it says here tories versus says here for the tories versus laboun it says here for the tories versus labour. it is, is labour. but all it is, is that

conservatives are talking about a to a more cautious approach to doing so it's doing the same thing. so it's the old thing that conservatism is progressivism driving the the old thing that conservatism is proglimit.ism driving the the old thing that conservatism is proglimit. so driving the the old thing that conservatism is proglimit. so it's/ing the the old thing that conservatism is proglimit. so it's not the speed limit. so it's not you know, both pro net zero. >> okay. well, we're going to move cover of move on to the front cover of the observer. lewis, what are the with? the observer. lewis, what are the well, with? the observer. lewis, what are the well, the with? the observer. lewis, what are the well, the observer/ith? the observer. lewis, what are the well, the observer is]? the observer. lewis, what are the well, the observer is running >> well, the observer is running on they did they did their on the they did they did their own study to, you know, everybody, guess everybody, i guess i guess that's they they that's what they do. they do their it says their own studies and it says their own studies and it says the appalling state of, quote, warehouse i don't warehouse unquote, or i don't know you say warehouse know how you say warehouse jail, warehouse, jail warehouse, warehouse, jail revealed in data . what revealed in shock data. what they're saying is they're saying that 97, they said that there's only there's 86,000 people prisoner in british prisons . prisoner in british prisons. yes. because it maybe a jail is the same as a prison in this country. it is. but no, not but not in america . you got the not in america. you got the county jail, you got the city jail. >> but we're talking about britain at the moment. okay. >> britain, there are 947 >> britain, there are only 947 empty cells. >> so other words, don't >> so in other words, we don't have for all the have enough room for all the criminals we're producing. criminals that we're producing. >> people very >> and those people are very unhappy obe they're in

unhappy. obe they're unhappy in prison, but the prisoners, the prisoners nobody cares. prisoners and nobody cares. there's one person out there there's not one person out there that the people who the that cares. the people who the people just people who want. can i just because yelled at me because i know you yelled at me the time for not to the last time for not getting to the last time for not getting to the didn't yell at you. the story, i didn't yell at you. >> i mildly raised my voice just screamed me. screamed at me. >> said, up. shut up. >> you said, shut up. shut up. you you remember this? you did you remember this? >> gone george >> you've gone full george costanza tonight. you're like, no, the thing is, is it no, listen, the thing is, is it that more no, listen, the thing is, is it that to more no, listen, the thing is, is it that to the more no, listen, the thing is, is it that to the prison more no, listen, the thing is, is it that to the prison service)re no, listen, the thing is, is it that to the prison service to money to the prison service to accommodate these in the accommodate these people in the proper way? >> is it that we should be rehabilitate people getting rehabilitate people and getting them i think was them out quicker, i think was it advised someone this advised by someone in this article? that's what they're saying, basically saying, that we should basically just try and get people back into but if they do into society. but if they do pose society, nick, pose a risk to society, nick, then need to keep then surely we do need to keep them . them somewhere. >> well, exactly. and they're them somewhere. >> wellthemtly. and they're them somewhere. >> wellthemtly.warehouse'e them somewhere. >> wellthemtly.warehouse jails, keeping them in warehouse jails, which is a cool which by the way, is like a cool jail people from shoreditch jail that people from shoreditch go they take drugs, go to and they take drugs, a warehouse bit warehouse jail. it feels a bit joke was a joke. joke there. that was a joke. >> that was a i don't want i don't want to pretend it. don't want to pretend i got it. >> he it. yeah, i know what >> he got it. yeah, i know what you mean, though. there's no room. though, why room. the thing is, though, why would our society collapsing? would our society be collapsing? and in general decline? but the prisons be amazing. it'd be

pretty unlikely, it? pretty unlikely, wouldn't it? so of want of course you don't want prisoners battery prisoners living like battery chickens. >> you want them to have basic human rights, space, you human rights, decent space, you know, thing. know, that kind of thing. >> them think about >> we want them to think about not back. that's what not coming back. that's what i personally not coming back. that's what i per so ally not coming back. that's what i per so you prison. >> so you into prison. >> so you into prison. >> prison? >> into prison? yeah. >> into prison? yeah. >> about just turn >> what about if we just turn anglesey a prison, you anglesey into a prison, you know, then just put them all know, and then just put them all on they've got. on the island? they've got. they've to roam and they've got space to roam and enjoy themselves. >> anti. well i've. >> is that an anti. well i've. no, that wasn't anti—welsh whatsoever. >> anything was >> it was if anything was a compliment the welsh. i don't compliment to the welsh. i don't know sure i know why. yeah but i'm sure i can retrospectively justify that comment . anyway, we're going to comment. anyway, we're going to move now to the front cover move on now to the front cover of mirror. nick, what are of the mirror. nick, what are the mirror leading with? >> have got jamie act >> the mirror have got jamie act now and now on free school meals and it's jamie saying it. they're not saying it to because not saying it to jamie because there's certain ambiguity in the headune there's certain ambiguity in the heajamie well yeah, the >> jamie well yeah, but the photo staring at you photo of him staring at you looking evil , that be. photo of him staring at you loo but evil , that be. photo of him staring at you loo but they , that be. photo of him staring at you loo but they could be. photo of him staring at you loo but they could be be. photo of him staring at you loo but they could be saying, >> but they could be saying, jamie, you've act. but jamie, you've got to act. but he's they've got to act. he's saying they've got to act. and and footballer calum and him and the footballer calum wilson the government wilson are saying the government has of course, the has to act. of course, the heartless tory government. this is a trussell survey is a trussell trust survey that says secondary says a quarter of secondary school students someone who

school students know someone who is and regularly is going hungry and regularly skips meals. so it is very sad andifs skips meals. so it is very sad and it's the same thing we have with marcus rashford. it's the usual debate. it's an emotive subject . but should school subject. but should school children have free school meals? but course has to pay but someone of course has to pay for and where gets. for it and that's where it gets. >> lewis, do >> absolutely. nick lewis, do you we should be you think that we should be funding so they funding schools better so they can free school meals to can give free school meals to the need it most? the kids who need it most? >> say if we knew how to >> i would say if we knew how to feed people, perhaps, yes. but i think they're to him think they're going to feed him some kind of low some high carb , toxic seed oil. , high toxic seed oil. >> yeah, you when >> yeah, well, you know, when i was at i just had a was at school, i just had a plate of chips doused in vinegar. i mean, in vinegar. i mean, soaked in vinegar. i mean, soaked in vinegar. that's i had. vinegar. i mean, soaked in vin yeah. and you know something that would. that probably that they would. they you that they wouldn't give you that nowadays. at the end of the nowadays. no. at the end of the day, is better than nothing. >> where you actually >> louis, where you actually saying saying you've got to be >> i'm saying you've got to be pretty heartless be against pretty heartless to be against food children. food for hungry children. i think are. am think you absolutely are. i am saying it. i thought. >> i thought you'd get there. okay then that's it for part one. coming part two, okay then that's it for part one. shappsing part two, okay then that's it for part one. shapps being part two, okay then that's it for part

one. shapps being tight,t two, grant shapps being tight, pensions, getting bigger and too censorious

welcome back 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 louis shaffer and nick dixon. so let's kick things off with the observer. louis, are you worried about staying warm this winter ? about staying warm this winter? >> i am not worried about it. i'm worried about paying for it. help uk energy bills. help with uk energy bills. unlikely. winter, according unlikely. this winter, according to grant shapps, who's the head of something in the government? i what department of something in the government? i head what department of something in the government? i head of,what department of something in the government? i head of, butt department of something in the government? i head of, but he's»artment of something in the government? i head of, but he's the nent he's head of, but he's the energy secretary. he says the government wants focus on government wants to focus on cutting inflation cutting taxes once inflation falls, is actually it's falls, which is actually it's good timing because think good timing because i think pnces good timing because i think prices are going down. generally speaking for the thing. so he's but what he's not doing is there's this energy cap. yes, there's this energy cap. yes, there was a guarantee last year, which he's saying we can't repeat effectively, which he can't that level, and can't repeat at that level, and then give another then he's going to give another £400. last they £400 £400. last year, they gave £400 last but that's why

last year. yeah, but that's why we were able to get through. >> is actually very >> i think this is actually very bad news. know, a lot bad news. louis you know, a lot of aren't be of people aren't going to be able afford to. able to afford to. >> bad news because it >> it isn't bad news because it means probably be able to means we'll probably be able to stop inflation because we're not spending pointless spending more pointless money giving that giving just printing money that seems little heartless. seems a little heartless. >> nick, don't think we >> nick, don't you think that we should out for people >> nick, don't you think that we shoucan't out for people >> nick, don't you think that we shoucan't afford out for people >> nick, don't you think that we shoucan't afford their: for people >> nick, don't you think that we shoucan't afford their energy)ple bills? >> yeah, but the problem is, it has point as he's has to end at some point as he's saying. has to come from saying. and it has to come from somewhere. as we said before. where's. where money where's. where does the money come so it comes come from? yeah. so it comes from and he's saying from tax. so and he's saying here a bit of a here it's kind of a bit of a platitude, he's saying platitude, but he's saying we want to be a lower tax economy. it's heart. it's in our dna, in our heart. it's in our dna, in our heart. it's prime minister's it's in the prime minister's heart. he's saying as conservatives, it's their conservatives, it's in their heart tax. but that heart to be lower tax. but that sounds but actually, sounds good. but actually, we're a and we have a country in decline and we have i believe i heard the other day, we're state in we're poorer than every state in america. poorer than america. so we're poorer than mississippi. but with the house pnces mississippi. but with the house prices so , you prices of california, so, you know, this is just where the country things like country is. there's things like this. to be this. there's going to be horrible high horrible choices between high tax no money energy tax or no money for energy bills. isn't quite surprising bills. isn't it quite surprising that conservatives the that the conservatives at the moment desperate to moment are sort of desperate to cling power? cling on to power? >> kind of

>> they really want to kind of rejuvenate their image? yeah, and not going and you know, this is not going to go down well, you know, at dunng to go down well, you know, at during wintertime when it gets cold the cold and you can't afford the bills, going be bills, you're going to be blaming going to blaming someone. you're going to be government. be blaming the government. you're for them. >> f know what? them. >> know what? maybe this >> do you know what? maybe this is a smart he's actually is a smart thing. he's actually doing there's doing the right thing. there's nothing that these tories can do. down. they're do. they're going down. they're going flames. going down in flames. >> okay. so the >> that's true. okay. so to the telegraph, nick, as a feminist, you delighted about this story. >> yes. this is mm- >> yes. this is state pension ruling. could give thousands of people lucrative new payments, ruling. could give thousands of peojust.ucrative new payments, ruling. could give thousands of peojust.ucrativeandv payments, ruling. could give thousands of peojust.ucrative and women. 1ts, not just people and women. i know. reading the know. i'm just reading the headline, but it's specifically women make headline, but it's specifically women out make headline, but it's specifically women out this make headline, but it's specifically women out this story make headline, but it's specifically women out this story about|ke comedy out of this story about pensions. this is married pensions. so this is married women that's the challenge. nick that's challenge the that's the challenge of the show. who reached show. married women who reached state age before april state pension age before april 2016 entitled to 60% of 2016 are entitled to 60% of their husbands basic state pension he retires. but pension when he retires. but they had to claim it themselves and was bit confusing how and it was a bit confusing how they to complain. complain they had to complain. complain it, and you can it, blah blah blah. and you can tell about this. tell i care a lot about this. but didn't claim it but they didn't claim it properly. now they're going properly. so now they're going to of back roughly. >> well, there was some sort of case. basically been case. it's basically been determined that they are

entitled reclaim this money entitled to reclaim this money and they hadn't been able to do so that's that's good so before. that's that's good for them, right? >> well, it's so >> louis well, it's so indicative of the way british people work. is this happened with ipp thing, with the with the ipp thing, with the reclaiming stuff? is that is that basically what this what the what they do with the banks and the businesses do is they rip the people off by by not telling them what their rights are. >> exactly. and then they eventually notice and then they nofice eventually notice and then they notice and they say, well, please let us know if you feel. >> meanwhile, lots fall through the well, different >> well, it's different in america. straight to courts. >> they straight to court. >> they go straight to court. >> they go straight to court. >> everyone. >> the hell out of everyone. >> the hell out of everyone. >> there's class action >> there's a class action lawsuit. within minutes, within minutes. greatest country in the world. should back. minutes. greatest country in the worli. should back. minutes. greatest country in the wori should.ld back. minutes. greatest country in the wori should. you back. minutes. greatest country in the wori should. you backwhat? >> i should. you know what? i should back. >> i should. you know what? i shothat back. >> i should. you know what? i sho that wasn't. >> i should. you know what? i shothat wasn't a compliment, >> that wasn't a compliment, louis. we're going to move on to the sunday times. okay? this is not a very nice story. nick >> a very serious >> yeah, this is a very serious one. iran's islamic armed one. so iran's islamic armed forces students in uk to forces tell students in uk to wage war on jews. this is the islamic student association in britain, which has its headquarters in hammersmith. it britain, which has its heaifoundars in hammersmith. it britain, which has its heaifound to in hammersmith. it britain, which has its heaifound to have|mmersmith. it britain, which has its heaifound to have organised h. it was found to have organised a series of highly contentious

talks, and these have been found by chronicle. by the jewish chronicle. and there online seminars there were these online seminars with people saeed ghasemi with people like saeed ghasemi saying things like the holocaust was fake. another speaker , was fake. another speaker, hossein yekta , said that jews hossein yekta, said that jews had created homosexual reality. so you two not keen on either of you two for different reasons? no this is bizarre, isn't it? >> because so these were zoom kind of talks. that guy you just mentioned, the sayed kazemi was former iranian revolutionary guard corps . right. so these are guard corps. right. so these are quite extreme people. and they're you know they're talking about, you know , holocaust denial, all this kind but the problem kind of stuff. but the problem here, lewis, is it's this is a british institution. it's a it's a student group , right. a british student group, right. lewis the hell is going on here? >> well, what's going on and i can speak about this because i know josh , i know josh howie . i know josh, i know josh howie. i can speak about the jew. >> why do you have to invoke josh howie? >> i'm just thinking you're jewish yourself. people hate the jews. am a jew. jews. and every i am a jew. people , but they hate me people hate me, but they hate me for other reasons. >> reasons. lewis most

definitely. >> but hate hate >> but they hate they hate the jews. certainly in jews. well, they certainly do in iran. and they iran. and they and they definitely iran. they iran. and they and they def it itely iran. they iran. and they and they de1it everywhere. an. they iran. and they and they de1it everywhere. people they iran. and they and they de1it everywhere. people keep it do it everywhere. people keep it under their breath. yeah, but i mean, doesn't it disturb you that british. that that a british. >> a university? was a >> is it a university? it was a university. a group. right. right. student body right. it's a student body association. not association. so it does not disturb a student's disturb you that a student's body this? body can get away with this? >> me , but it >> it disturbs me, but it doesn't surprise me . doesn't surprise me. >> oh, well, that's different. but, you know, they're gonna >> oh, well, that's different. but, yotd01ow, they're gonna >> oh, well, that's different. but, yotdo somethings gonna >> oh, well, that's different. but, yotdo something abouta >> oh, well, that's different. but, yotdo something about this have to do something about this because we have all this flippant talk about hate speech . when . and a lot of the time when they hate speech, they they say hate speech, what they really a difference really mean is just a difference of this kind of opinion. but this kind of stuff just extreme. stuff is just extreme. >> thing. if they >> it's the same thing. if they came gave a speech came and they gave a speech about like gay stuff and clearly they don't people, they they don't like gay people, they don't people. and so don't like gay people. and so it's iran. of course, they're don't like gay people. and so it's ireto of course, they're don't like gay people. and so it's ireto of co of e, they're don't like gay people. and so it's ireto of co of e, they'ryeah. going to hate. of course. yeah. but going to hate, but what they're going to hate, you that's issue you know, that's not the issue because going because of course they're going to that. because of course they're going to but1at. because of course they're going to but the point is, why would >> but the point is, why would you them to a talk? you invite them to give a talk? well, issue. well, that's the issue. >> another question is, how did the city? the jews create homosexual city? >> how jews >> yes. lewis, how did the jews how did they homosexual? >> yes. lewis, how did the jews hov by d they homosexual? >> yes. lewis, how did the jews hov by d they so »mosexual? >> yes. lewis, how did the jews hov by d they so »mose looking. >> by being so good looking. >> by being so good looking. >> go. there we go.

>> there we go. there we go. that's a positive note to end on. to move on to on. we're going to move on to sunday's what's this sunday's telegraph. what's this about trans not no train, white train. is slightly trans story. >> then it is trans story. >> then it is a trans story. according telegraph according to the telegraph train, access to, train, wi fi denies access to, quote, hateful gender critical site and it's not the train wi fi . it's the great western fi. it's the great western railway . yes, wi fi . railway. yes, wi fi. >> two passengers go online. >> two passengers go online. >> they went online. they think they're using the you think when you online, you should be you go online, you should be able fi. it able to it's the wi fi. it should be access to anything. should be an access to anything. but they restrict it because they it. somebody they restrict it. somebody wanted access the what is wanted to access the what is that called? matters . sex that called? sex matters. sex matters, which is the which is the questioning, the trans agenda. the questioning, the trans agenda . yeah. agenda. yeah. >> mean, sex matters is a >> i mean, sex matters is a i mean, i've interviewed helen joyce and maya forstater and people who are involved with standing up for the of standing up for the rights of women. but been linked women. but it's been linked here, to the great here, according to the great western railway website , it it western railway website, it it was flagged as associated with terrorism and hate . terrorism and hate. >> well, you know for a fact , >> well, you know for a fact, you know for a fact that i think

it's intersectionality. you know , you know, all of this stuff is the is the layers of victims . the is the layers of victims. yes. yes. and women are victims. i mean, they're i mean, they they go out with me at and yeah, i do feel for them. but trans people , people are more victims. people, people are more victims. so you have to side with the trans people. >> well, but why? no, i don't think that's what's happened here. i don't think there's been a single complaint. >> ask him. >> ask him. >> ask him. i >> ask him. i think >> ask him. i think nick, >> ask him. i think nick, what's happenedis >> ask him. i think nick, what's happened is great western happened is that great western railway, some zealot, some young person charge of person there who's in charge of the wi—fi has sort of said, i'm going to flag this website, block can't look at block it so people can't look at it, with it. it, hope they get away with it. but it's been noticed. but actually it's been noticed. >> what's really >> yeah. and what's really interesting well, interesting is they say, well, it blocked the it was blocked because of the word used repeatedly. word sex was used repeatedly. but you say, the people but then, as you say, the people who were denied access, said who were denied access, it said it's terrorism it's because it's terrorism and hate. like hate. so it's much like the coots where who coots scandal where now who knows telling knows if they're telling the truth, think that was truth, if they think that was the reason. but with the coots saying they came out and said, oh, commercial decision, saying they came out and said, oh, these �*nmercial decision,

saying they came out and said, oh, these�*nmercieneversion, saying they came out and said, oh, these �*nmercienever come notice these people never come out say, oh, it's because of out and say, oh, it's because of our they know our ideology. so they know there's wrong it. our ideology. so they know the and wrong it. our ideology. so they know the and neverivrong it. our ideology. so they know the and never admit it. our ideology. so they know the and never admit it, it. our ideology. so they know the and never admit it, do. >> and they never admit it, do they? >> and they never admit it, do the they admit it. so they >> they never admit it. so they must someone must know. or someone at the company doesn't look company knows. this doesn't look good. always do it. good. yeah, they always do it. that's an interesting point. >> i mean, it's like when >> i mean, it's a bit like when brighton council put brighton schools council put in this racist this anti racist school strategy. pure critical strategy. it was pure critical race theory. the whole document. but because they didn't call it critical race theory, they denied it was not denied it. they said it was not critical just denied it. they said it was not critic every just denied it. they said it was not critic every basic just denied it. they said it was not critic every basic precept;t denied it. they said it was not critic every basic precept of uses every basic precept of critical theory. why critical race theory. so why can't people own can't these people just own their ideology in all of these cases? they admit cases? why can't they just admit it? this case, you said >> well, in this case, you said it just be some young punk it could just be some young punk kid. but fact that kid. but the fact is that the young kids, that's what young punk kids, that's what they way more they believe en masse, way more than timers. than us old timers. >> yeah. but then someone said at railway company that it's >> yeah. but then someone said at because y company that it's >> yeah. but then someone said at because y (that. my that it's >> yeah. but then someone said at because y (that. so that it's not because of that. so someone's for someone. someone's covering for someone. exactly. so they know exactly. and so they must know on some level that it's wrong and they're trying dupe and they're just trying to dupe the but it's also funny. i mean, >> but it's also funny. i mean, if i looking for someone to if i was looking for someone to be a moral arbiter, i think great western railway would be very near the bottom. i'd rather listen that's low listen to lewis. that's how low they would be. >> no, think western >> no, i think great western railway some of moral, railway are some sort of moral,

morally aren't they? morally superior, aren't they? >> well, they have a history that's. train that's. that's brunel's train company. amazing company. and they did an amazing job. paddington job. they built the paddington station, right across station, which is right across the way. station, which is right across the oh, '. station, which is right across the oh, that is impressive. >> oh, that is impressive. >> oh, that is impressive. >> and they put made >> and they and they put made some beautiful stations and they unhed some beautiful stations and they united country. some beautiful stations and they united not country. some beautiful stations and they united not saying. bad >> i'm not saying that that bad particularly idea particularly but just the idea of deciding on of a train company deciding on what political views what your political views should. weird. should. it's so weird. >> want to >> they don't want to be boycotted. bud light boycotted. the way bud light was boycotted. the way bud light was boycotted or cost. well, they want careful or want to be careful with it or natwest because they're going want to be careful with it or natw> anyway, look, that's all for part two, join us in part two, but do join us in part three for unexpected refunds, dangerous books and dangerous children's books and woolly ooh feeling anywhere. ooh that warm feeling inside boilers inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news >> good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office. so it's been quite a wet, windy and unsettled day across the uk and that's been due to storm anthony. that's going to move away to the south—east though as we go through this evening to allow for some lighter winds to move in from the west. but we could

still see a bit more in the way of cloud rain some of cloud rain and some thunderstorms clinging into the south—east a also, south—east for a while. also, some blustery conditions here. elsewhere things drying up, though. we could still see some showers for western coasts and there will be some clear spells around. so rural areas , around. so in rural areas, temperatures might just drop into the single figures. this will mean it'll be a generally brighter, drier and calmer start to the second half of the weekend. those still some blustery conditions cloud and rain across east anglia at first cloud and showers soon bubbling up elsewhere and they could be heavy across scotland, northern england and a chance of a thunderstorm for northern ireland, but generally feeling much more pleasant with those temperatures creeping into temperatures just creeping into the 20s in the south. after the low 20s in the south. after another chilly night, though , on another chilly night, though, on sunday, it will be a bright start to the new week with plenty of sunshine around some showers soon starting to bubble up, but these will be less frequent and lighter in nature than what we're expecting for sunday. but as we look towards

midweek, does look like midweek, it does look like things down and things will settle down and become a bit drier with those temperatures on the to that temperatures on the rise to 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. we're going to start this section with the telegraph , a story about parking fines being refunded. >> yeah, another comic story here. so fining motorists using cctv evidence ruled illegal. and this is these penalty charge notices pcns to you and me, andrew. and these were these are i'm always talking about them. >> we need an abbreviation because had some fun to this incredibly story . incredibly boring story. >> so this is and it's quite good though because it's an attack sadiq so it is attack on sadiq khan. so it is that which is nice that element, which is nice because they've got rid of basically 2015, you basically since 2015, you shouldn't to use cctv

shouldn't be able to use cctv rather traffic to rather than a traffic warden to penalise someone in this way. this this has deemed over this this has been deemed over zealous local authority. zealous use of local authority. >> thought cctv constantly >> i thought cctv is constantly picked who know picked up motorists who know they're allowed to in this picked up motorists who know thethis allowed to in this picked up motorists who know thethis for allowed to in this picked up motorists who know thethis for complicatedn this picked up motorists who know thethis for complicated reasons for this for complicated reasons to do with these particular fines. >> it's a procedural impropriety. so an analysis of the tfl data and it shows that there could be 435,000 pcns, which means if paid in full, there'd be it'd be 69 million. so this could be like a massive that'd be a blow to sadiq khan. >> lewis , can you make this >> lewis, can you make this story more exciting? >> i can make it more exciting because i think this is this is one of the this i think it one of the most this i think it only has to do with tfl . yeah. only has to do with tfl. yeah. and tfl only are some roads through london. there are lots of these roads that are not tfl roads really. you look at the roads really. you look at the roads you think they're all, roads and you think they're all, they're all roads privatised. but, but some them are run, but, but some of them are run, are say are operated by the council say southwark and of them and southwark and some of them and some of them are run by tfl like , like anything that's an a road that goes through town is a is a tfl road. and what this is

similar to the other story, which is for years there's been such illegal with parking fines. yes unbelievably illegality. it's like if you go if you went into a into a council parking lot, they could and you overstayed , they could give you overstayed, they could give you a ticket and they could take you to court. but if you went into a, let's say, a morrisons , a a, let's say, a morrisons, a private parking lot, and you overstayed, they could only legally charge you the rate for how much it costs per hour. so you spend an extra hour. it is a minefield. it is a minefield in london, you know, and they have i don't mean to interrupt you because you don't do it again. >> i'm having half way through his rant . his parking rant. >> i'm learning a lot, actually. i'm impressed that learned i'm impressed that you learned from to from lewis for this. i have to have car. have a car. >> used to have a car when i >> i used to have a car when i was it's just a was a somebody. and it's just a always a somebody. >> yeah, but i'm afraid i'm going to have to cut you off there. sorry about going to move on to sunday's telegraph jk on to sunday's telegraph now. jk rowling they're rowling getting again. they're going rowling lewis . i

going afterjk rowling lewis. i don't get this. >> don't get it either, >> well, i don't get it either, because i don't know why we're talking about this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess about this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's she's this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's she's english.; is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's she's english. i s. i guess she's she's english. i know know she was know she grew. i know she was based i think she's scottish based in i think she's scottish . was lived in well, she grew. >> w need w- w— w need to know. >> if we need to know. she was born in england, but she grew when she was young. she moved to scotland. a leo scotland. so she's like a leo kearse she's got the leo kearse and she's got the leo kearse. what's the story? >> cancels >> lewis it's museums cancels j.k. over super hateful j.k. rowling over super hateful trans views and then names rowling, by the way, driving with bowling. how did i say it's rowling? i actually rowling? okay i actually actually person. i actually met her in person. i did show her at the did a show for her at the dominion the biggest did a show for her at the domi|that the biggest did a show for her at the domi|that i the biggest did a show for her at the domi|that i ever the biggest did a show for her at the domi|that i ever did.e biggest did a show for her at the domi|that i ever did. andigest did a show for her at the domi|that i ever did. and iest did a show for her at the domi|that i ever did. and i did show that i ever did. and i did quite it was one of the quite well. it was one of the weirdest things. anyway. anyway, so of pop culture, so the museum of pop culture, which in seattle, i didn't which is in seattle, i didn't know. it's got a very expensive building designed by very building designed by a very famous architect. i don't remember name did remember the name he did a building bard college where building at bard college where i went school and he says he went to school and he says he says they're going to continue to harry potter to display harry potter memorabilia , but they will make memorabilia, but they will make no reference to the author. no, no. i you're underplaying no. i mean, you're underplaying it bit. it a little bit. >> so one of members >> so one of the members of staff this museum. has

staff at this museum. yeah. has written a blog post, 1400 words outlining j.k. rowling's super hateful views , saying how hateful views, saying how problematic she is, talking about how she's she's a cold, heartless, joy sucking entity, really extreme nonsense. >> it's amazing that lewis talked for so long and didn't cover that key point. >> no, i was going to i was going to get to the point why do we to rush through all this? >> you're right. the part that really bothered me, andrew, is it the is proud to it said the museum is proud to support employees support our employees and unequivocally support our employees and unequivocaland transgender non—binary and transgender communities increasingly communities in an increasingly divided culture divided world, pop culture can unite, and spark unite, inspire and spark important they important conversations. they always they're bringing always pretend they're bringing people together and uniting people while calling j.k. rowling hateful and being incredibly divisive. i mean, those tend to be inclusive. >> just bigots, you >> they're just bigots, you know, and that's problem know, and that's the problem here. that here. and they think that they're they're of wearing they're they're sort of wearing these of cloaks virtue , these sort of cloaks of virtue, but actually they're just horrible people. i mean, look , horrible people. i mean, look, they've accused j.k. rowling of fat when is she fat fat shaming when is she fat

shamed? hagrid is a larger guy. >> i don't know. i didn't get that far in the article. but but i'm going to say this. i think somebody in an earlier section of tonight's show talked about intersectionality, how one person's worth person's victimhood is worth more another person's more than another person's victimhood. is the same thing. >> these people aren't victims, though. i mean, this is absolutely think of absolutely they think of themselves the first half of part show. part of the show. >> incredible. yeah. >> that's incredible. yeah. >> that's incredible. yeah. >> going move on >> okay. we're going to move on now to this next article, which is in the telegraph. what's is in the telegraph. and what's this? private schools overhauling the curriculum. >> you said andrew private school overhauls english curriculum to challenge pale male stale syllabus. so male and stale syllabus. so they're doubling down their on racism, sexism and ageism , which racism, sexism and ageism, which is impressive. this is in dulwich, the alleyn's school lane lane. how do you say ? i lane lane. how do you say? i don't know how you. >> elaine because it's in my village right right next to its in there goes a bit of in dulwich there goes a bit of fact lewis and fact checking from lewis and they're complaining about the classics like mice and men and lord and why do we lord of the flies and why do we have with pale classics? >> maybe because they're the best they're claiming >> maybe because they're the best they're they're claiming >> maybe because they're the best they're they're cis|iming that they're written by cis white about men by

white men about white men by white men about white men by white men about white men by white men for white men. as if we can't trans race in any we can't trans send race in any way, if you know i mean. way, as if you know what i mean. as can't enjoy the as if i can't enjoy the film. boyz the i have to be boyz in the hood. i have to be in hood to actually, you in the hood to actually, you know, obviously. it's so know, i can obviously. it's so absurd of course, anti absurd and it's of course, anti men , anti they look at this bit, men, anti they look at this bit, they that macbeth's they say that macbeth's toxic masculinity , they talk about the masculinity, they talk about the usual idiocy. >> what about lady macbeth? there's a certain toxicity to her. >> she's toxic. >> she's toxic. >> i mean, for god's sake. and this is incredible. so this is alex smith, the head of alex smith, who's the head of engush alex smith, who's the head of english prestigious english at this prestigious school dulwich. school alone school in dulwich. yeah, and she's saying, yeah, very. and she's saying, oh, we want to challenge white centric, cis gender centric, patriarchal, cis gender ideology at every buzzword. this isn't someone who can think for themselves. this is someone who's caught in ideology and who's caught in an ideology and this the head of this person is the head of engush this person is the head of english school. english at a top school. what the going on? i would the hell is going on? i would suggest this person suggest that this person isn't really this. really qualified to do this. >> you to know >> do you want to know something? i don't agree with? you don't agree with you you i don't agree with you because. because. because syllabus is change time. syllabus is change over time. >> they do change according to ideological . ideological fact. >> got. yes, they change. >> you've got. yes, they change. >> you've got. yes, they change. >> do. >> according of course they do. of literature .

of english literature. >> lewis they do. >> lewis they do. >> is formed predominantly by other writers. those who influence other writers the most tend find on the tend to find themselves on the canon. why shakespeare is canon. that's why shakespeare is canonical. that's why chaucer is canonical. this woman comes along and says, no, i think all of we've to of that is wrong. we've got to get rid this stuff. she does of that is wrong. we've got to get know this stuff. she does of that is wrong. we've got to get know what stuff. she does of that is wrong. we've got to get know what she. she does of that is wrong. we've got to get know what she is he does of that is wrong. we've got to get know what she is talking about. >> she does because at the end of the day, let me make my point. the end of the day, point. at the end of the day, lord of flies, as she lord of the flies, as she mentions, and of mice and men were been only were have been added only recently. flies was recently. lord of the flies was written and of mice and written in 1954 and of mice and men 1937. those books, men in 1937. so those books, those those books . i'm those books, those books. i'm not i'm interested in not i'm not interested in scottish books but. but but, but the point is, i remember when they added shakespeare. shakespeare and i. do you not that old. >> they do. >> they do. >> you really hated shakespeare. i remember when they added ovid. >> i've got a furious at them, adding this roman writer coming over here. >> well, that's what i was saying. that's what was saying. that's what i was getting made it funnier, getting to you made it funnier, nick. thing is, it's been going >> the thing is, it's been going on though, 20 on now, though, for over 20 years. when i did years. because when i did

engush years. because when i did english literature, there was all revisionism all this revisionism and it's like, to like, look, they've got to do a queer interpretive dracula. queer interpretive of dracula. this been going for this stuff's been going on for ages. you're allowed ages. you're not allowed to learn canon anymore. only learn the canon anymore. only the deconstruction, the post—colonial the deconstruction, the post—colcdon't mind >> and i don't mind an interpretation texts. interpretation of these texts. i mean, dracula is kind there's mean, dracula is kind of there's a lot sort of homoerotic a lot of sort of homoerotic elements that and whole elements to that and the whole vampire point vampire thing. but but the point and interpretation is and the interpretation is, is fine. clearly fine. but she's clearly selecting texts on basis selecting texts on the basis of this narrow, ephemeral this very narrow, very ephemeral ideological worldview, which is going in about ten because going to go in about ten because just because they'll just because and then they'll change it. >> they'll it again. change it. >> andi'll it again. change it. >> and these it again. change it. >> and these students|ain. change it. >> and these students will be left with no knowledge of engush english literature or the canon. how where they be? how how and where will they be? how could you learn? >> all, there's no such >> first of all, there's no such thing as a canon if it's changing things changing over time and things change. i'm not to say how change. i'm not going to say how old i'm 66. well of course old i am. i'm 66. well of course i remember when i went to school they books out they were taking the books out of the thing. what is the claim? >> you claim you were there >> you claim that you were there when introduced, when shakespeare was introduced, chaucer up in arms. >> an american over here >> an american comes over here and doesn't understand the tradition literature. and doesn't understand the traditi0|surprise. literature. and doesn't understand the traditi0|surprise. okay,erature. and doesn't understand the traditi0|surprise. okay, sendz. and doesn't understand the traditi0|surprise. okay, send them back. >> we're going to have to move on. heated debate and on. that's a heated debate and i very enjoyed we're

very much enjoyed it. we're going the observer now. going to go to the observer now. and should we be renaming the fringe festival to the mainstream fringe festival to the mainstreievery time is >> well, every time this is the edinburgh fringe acts edinburgh festival, fringe acts are outraged by censorship of, quote, provocative posters . quote, provocative posters. according to posters, posters , according to posters, posters, they mean like on the wall, like an actual physical thing, not something that's like on the internet . so provocative about internet. so provocative about these posters is that is that according some it's according according to some it's according what they have to do is they've been since they've censored some posters that had men's bottoms is that it that's one of them. another one there was another one that had one woman had something that had that was called cat with an upside down exclamation point on a t crazy cat poo crazy. but it was and she and they said , you can't put she and they said, you can't put that on a poster outside on a edinburgh. >> also they've also been looking at a picture of a bare torso and a feather that was queried. yeah it does sound a little bit puritanical, doesn't it? i mean this is the fringe is

meant to quite and no, meant to be quite edgy and no, it because what it is it isn't, because what it is, is it isn't, because what it is, is it isn't, because what it is, is it is a puritanical, but it is a bit puritanical, but it's because these are it's always because these are this is edinburgh councils spaces and their posters that are going on the wall at edinburgh council and they are concerned because it's the government and the government has every i mean, has to look after every i mean, i can't imagine for second i can't imagine for a second anyone around anyone wandering around edinburgh fringe anyone wandering around edinburg seeing fringe anyone wandering around edinburgseeing a fringe anyone wandering around edinburgseeing a picture 1ge anyone wandering around edinburgseeing a picture ofe anyone wandering around edinburgseeing a picture of a festival seeing a picture of a bare torso and being outraged and upset, you know, you see a lot worse just from street lot worse just from the street performance mean, look, performance is i mean, look, there's expression and there's three expression and then though, the then there's also, though, the kind to bottom kind of race to the bottom of edinburgh the and the edinburgh in the content and the posters it's like, how posters you know, it's like, how degenerate can you be? >> if you're walking through >> and if you're walking through edinburgh, it's your city and you're about you're not that bothered about the to look you're not that bothered about th

stuff's not shocking. this is just that all just degeneracy that we've all seen a million times. >> okay, enough. >> well, okay, fair enough. i don't think it's that degenerate. a picture degenerate. just have a picture of there we of a bare torso. but there we go. we're going to go. it is so we're going to start we're going to stick with the observer now, nick, are woolly elgin woolly mammoths the elgin marbles of the cotswolds? >> totally understand >> yes. and i totally understand the this uk the analogy. so this is uk experts losing access to experts fear losing access to ice age mammoths because the cotswolds site could go to the uae, who uae, the arab emirates, who might and gather all might step in and gather up all the mammoths something. the mammoths or something. >> there were these mammoths >> so there were these mammoths found 2021, in this >> so there were these mammoths founinear 2021, in this >> so there were these mammoths founinear swindon,2021, in this >> so there were these mammoths founinear swindon, there in this >> so there were these mammoths founinear swindon, there weres area near swindon, there were apparently mammoths roamed swindon back. i think still swindon back. i think they still are changing this stuff. are always changing this stuff. >> we don't you've been >> we don't know if you've been there recently. all made up. >> so yeah, so shaming? >> did i say fat? >> i wasn't. i did i say fat? i just said hairy and unpleasant. anyway, the point is they've got these mammoths they're these mammoths and they're suggesting these mammoths and they're sugghaveg these mammoths and they're sugghave a steak is thinking uae have a steak is thinking about stepping in because it wants more mammoth remains. >> and jurassic fossils. oh they're just going to buy it up? yeah. it's a race for yeah. it's like it's a race for big dinosaurs. >> make this a major >> we should make this a major campaign. we should keep our mammoths. >> well, that's what the issue is maybe, because paid

is, maybe, is because they paid the uae, paid 32 million for a dinosaur or whatever. so do they think it's going to come in? this is this is a non—story, because this this story here is they found these things on a private properties land. they're not protected in any way. and the people who are digging are no longer wanted to dig. so they should be allowed. >> so in other words, if i found one of these enormous beasts in my back garden, i should be allowed to sell it. you think my back garden, i should be allowe(no sell it. you think my back garden, i should be allowe(no you. it. you think my back garden, i should be allowe(no you could u think my back garden, i should be allowe(no you could decide what there's no you could decide what you're going to do relatively what you're going to with what you're going to do with it, whether one whether you're going to hire one company out or another company. >> the death love it is the >> the death of love it is the death of love. >> and think should >> and i think we should preserve mammoths. >> and i think we should pre buta mammoths. >> and i think we should pre but you mammoths. >> and i think we should pre but you know|moths. >> and i think we should pre but you know what s. >> and i think we should pre but you know what the amazing >> but you know what the amazing thing about mammoths are is, is how died at one time, how they all died at one time, almost. did. they almost. yeah, they did. they what happened what what happened there? what happened? vicious, isn't it? no, it well, it's it isn't. it is. well, it's historically has to do with historically it has to do with velikovsky. that the earth velikovsky. is that the earth shifted , its, its shifted on its, on its, on its axis and it put that whole northern climate into an ice age. well i hear. and then they all died. >> i hear you believe in

dinosaurs. and lewis. >> i do believe in dinosaurs. >> i do believe in dinosaurs. >> that's conspiracy you >> i do believe in dinosaurs. >> tifollow conspiracy you >> i do believe in dinosaurs. >> tifollow . conspiracy you don't follow. >> no, i do. i do believe in historical dinosaurs. dinosaurs. >> no, i do. i do believe in histii. cal dinosaurs. dinosaurs. >> no, i do. i do believe in histii. butdinosaurs. dinosaurs. >> no, i do. i do believe in histii. but i nosaurs. dinosaurs. >> no, i do. i do believe in histii. but i also urs. dinosaurs. >> no, i do. i do believe in histii. but i also believe>saurs. but i. but i also believe because i don't. i also believe it's ridiculous. >> nick, given given, you know, given the evidence , school kids given the evidence, school kids don't believe dinosaurs. given the evidence, school kids dor now, ieve dinosaurs. given the evidence, school kids dor now, fora dinosaurs. given the evidence, school kids dor now, for goodness. urs. given the evidence, school kids dorbutl, for goodness. urs. given the evidence, school kids dor but we r goodness. urs. given the evidence, school kids dor but we do )odness. urs. given the evidence, school kids dorbut we do believe urs. given the evidence, school kids dorbut we do believe ins. >> but we do believe in mammoths. got the mammoths >> but we do believe in mam|andis. got the mammoths >> but we do believe in mam|andis.think got the mammoths >> but we do believe in mam|andis.think we )t the mammoths >> but we do believe in mam|andis.think we need mammoths there and i think we need to keep because very proud keep them because i'm very proud of anyway, that's of our mammoths anyway, that's the three. but the end of part three. but coming the final section, coming up in the final section, we're going to be looking at catching our fish, growing catching our own fish, growing our meat. and the beauty our own meat. and the beauty treatment our own meat. and the beauty treatmerin couple minutes . see you in a couple of minutes. >> .

>> welcome back to headliners. your first look at sunday's newspapers straight into the mail on sunday. louis, do you have a good sense of direction? >> i do , because i'm a man. i'm >> i do, because i'm a man. i'm a man. need directions. researches do discover that

british men greatly overvalue overestimate their ability to navigate and it declines as age. so men aren't good. so i'm not as good as. anyway, the point is they did a study which is they said that they asked men and they you at they said, are you good at navigating? 93% of them navigating? and 93% of them said, yes, they are good at math. it was just a math. i think it was just a question. math. i think it was just a queltion. they actually and no, >> i think they actually and no, they were good they asked them were they good and gave them a test and then they gave them a test and then they gave them a test and they found out that they weren't as good as they thought. >> quite they >> and it's quite a big they were women, were still better than women, but men are better but they were men are better than at navigating. than women at navigating. >> in the text. it's >> it's there in the text. it's there. andrew interrupting me. i know he's a misandrist isn't the point know he's a misandrist isn't the poiinot much. which is better >> not so much. which is better men women. but point is men or women. but the point is that tend to underestimate that men tend to underestimate or rather their capacity. >> so did british women. >> so did british women. >> do british british >> so do british women. british women also overestimated their navigational by navigational abilities. but by less men. well, the less than men. well, that's the point, isn't it? >> men are arrogant when >> so men are more arrogant when it no it comes, but there's no overestimation how horrible overestimation in how horrible women are at being at being a backseat driver for goodness. i'm glad you finished that sentence, that's for sure.

>> you rescued that one. >> you rescued that one. >> backseat drivers. i've known some unpleasant male some very unpleasant male backseat drivers. >> sit in the >> they just sit in the passenger seat and just nag passenger seat and they just nag and annoy and criticise. yeah, but you talking about. and annoy and criticise. yeah, but you talking about . that's but you talking about. that's why they want us to do job. why they want us to do the job. lewis based opinion of lewis you based your opinion of women in your life women on the women in your life or or women in your life. >> and i'm not going to cast any aspersions because they're the kind women that would out with. >> lewis schaffer i have to question so you to question so yeah, you have to question so yeah, you have to question they're nice. question they're very nice. i think to ask, okay, think we have to ask, okay, we're to going with we're to going stay with the mail we're to going stay with the mainick, you into botox. >> nick, you into botox. >> nick, you into botox. >> i am. andrew and so are many, many women who getting many women who are getting the new and they've new barbie botox and they've gone you believe it? new barbie botox and they've gonethat's you believe it? new barbie botox and they've gonethat's a you believe it? new barbie botox and they've gonethat's a pun.j believe it? new barbie botox and they've gonethat's a pun. andrew,e it? new barbie botox and they've gonethat's a pun. andrew, on on and that's a pun. andrew, on on the word because he's the the word ken because he's the guy anyway, it now guy. anyway, you get it now women getting barbie botox, women are getting barbie botox, which also known, the way, which is also known, by the way, as tox in their as the trap tox in their shoulders to the shoulders to emulate the slender, of slender, elongated neck of the iconic . and they're iconic doll. and they're basically their basically they're changing their traps muscles, to traps, the trapezius muscles, to make themselves have a longer neck and what they neck cost £800. and what they really need of course is botox on their souls they're on their souls because they're completely . completely lost. >> i mean, it upsets me when i

see sort of young women having botox anyway, because they obviously need well, no botox anyway, because they obvi needs need well, no botox anyway, because they obvi needs it. need well, no botox anyway, because they obvi needs it. butzed well, no botox anyway, because they obvi needs it. but that's ll, no botox anyway, because they obvi needs it. but that's bizarre one needs it. but that's bizarre because barbie not got because barbie has not got a realistic body shape and no one ever claimed that she did. so the idea that you should have injections to look like her, is that a real advert ? i can't that a real advert? i can't believe that that's real. is it? that's outrage, louis. that's outrage, aukus louis. i mean , you don't botox. mean, you don't need botox. obviously. beautiful i >> -- >> well, thank you, you know, but consider that? but would you consider that? well, jews have been using well, the jews have been using this botox thing on their shoulders years because . shoulders for years because. yeah, because get stuck into yeah, because we get stuck into this position. hey goodness . this position. hey goodness. >> saint louis, what kind of joke is that? >> it's an old school joke. >> it's an old school joke. >> it's a catskills mountains joke. >> i embarrassed my own people . >> i embarrassed my own people. >> i embarrassed my own people. >> 1940s or 50s, all right, well, moving on. >> rather swiftly to the mirror now , there's chaos in new york, now, there's chaos in new york, but you're here. >> i'm here? yeah. this is a riot of mostly teens. teens break out in youtubers, give away event in new york city's

union square, where i used to live, but it wasn't a youtuber. it was a twitch, a twitch streamer. but i think they had to put youtuber because people who read in the daily mail don't know a a twitch know what a what a twitch streamer yeah streamer is. the mirror. yeah the sorry. and i didn't the mirror. sorry. and i didn't know twitch is. know what a twitch streamer is. it's weird. it's where people who bored watch other who are really bored watch other guys. other people play play computer games. how boring . computer games. how boring. >> you must be really bored to do that. yeah it's unbelievably boring. >> the 2000 people turned out and. and i. >> and what did they do? they rioted. >> they rioted because the twitch streamer wrote wrote f star star k new it, new york city tomorrow eight for a huge giveaway. >> why are they angry at new york city? they're not. >> the guy was giving away something and 2000 people so it's just a it's just a bunch of kids getting together got kids getting together and it got out it's the fine line between >> it's the fine line between quality content and crime. >> it all the >> louis reverses it all the time he talks about things time when he talks about things and out much and gives out so much misinformation show. misinformation on on this show. >> so that's why >> he does indeed. so that's why we're to sort of moderate we're here to sort of moderate that exist.

that and get dinosaurs exist. >> ridiculous. >> i mean ridiculous. >> i mean ridiculous. >> to the sun >> okay. moving on to the sun now a story about very fresh sushl >> this one? yeah, this is the seafood restaurant where customers catch their own fish a bit like how everyone used to get food all the time. it was called fishing, but now it's a cool you can do. and cool chic thing you can do. and people calling one of the people are calling it one of the craziest things to do in japan. and pretty high bar. and it is a pretty high bar. remember had that man remember we had that man who pretended in japan. pretended to be a dog in japan. he a lifelike all he lives in a lifelike dog. all of their girlfriends are made he lives in a lifelike dog. all of tof r girlfriends are made he lives in a lifelike dog. all of tof r giso iends are made he lives in a lifelike dog. all of tof r giso itnds are made he lives in a lifelike dog. all of tof r giso it is; are made he lives in a lifelike dog. all of tof r giso it is are made he lives in a lifelike dog. all of tof r giso it is a it'snade out of ai. so it is a it's japan, you know, i mean, it's only one of the craziest things to basically i don't to do. and you basically i don't know, it's a non story. okay. you your fish, then you catch your own fish, then you eat it. >> you sit in a boat in the restaurant. >> fish. kind sort boat. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> not well, one the guy i saw was stood there, but was just stood there, but i mean, it's a mixed reaction. i mean, it's a mixed reaction. i mean, imagine mean, someone said, imagine a place like this, instead of place like this, but instead of fish, which would fish, it's cows, which would also and people are. also be awesome. and people are. people different. well, i people are different. well, i always ethically always thought it was ethically weird the weird when people pick the lobster they eat lobster that they want to eat out tank because can out of the tank because you can look the eyes and look that thing in the eyes and you're to destroy its life. >> you're going to murder it. i

think that's horrible. but then on other hand, ethically on the other hand, ethically speaking, should you really be eating you eating any animal unless you would yourself? what do would kill it yourself? what do you louis? you think, louis? >> we've we've what >> no, because we've we've what is that called? we've distributed the work the distributed the work around the country. we all can't kill ourselves. delegates. can't delegating delegates. we can't be and hunting. mean, be fishing and hunting. i mean, this . this sounds. >> it's cowardice, louis. >> well, it's cowardice, louis. i eat a of i mean, you eat a lot of animals, but would actually animals, but would you actually wrestle death? wrestle a pig to death? >> you want know >> do you want to know something? know something? with what i know about meat is, about how healthy meat is, i would yes. and audience about how healthy meat is, i woulook yes. and audience about how healthy meat is, i woulook at es. and audience about how healthy meat is, i woulook at me.ind audience about how healthy meat is, i woulook at me. i'm audience about how healthy meat is, i woulook at me. i'm 66 audience about how healthy meat is, i woulook at me. i'm 66 yearsnce can look at me. i'm 66 years old. i look amazing and i look better in person than i do on tv. have seen so fish tv. people have seen me so fish is that's wild is amazing. fish. that's wild fish. that's caught is amazing. okay. >> we can quickly do this. this is the mail on sunday. and this one lab grown meat. louis. one about lab grown meat. louis. >> yes. are you ready to eat? lab. lab grown steak. israeli firm applies for a permit to serve meat from petri dishes. >> oh, that's disgusting . i >> oh, that's disgusting. i mean, i'm a vegetarian, but i wouldn't do that. you wouldn't do that. i'm sure you wouldn't do that. i'm sure you wouldn't eat grown lamb, wouldn't eat fake grown lamb, would you? >> when? when know the >> when? when you know the truth, i don't. i saw a whole video this that i don't video about this that i don't remember. and the point is. the

point is they are able to make meat in a vat this size is like a two whatever, two gallon vat. let me see. >> you're making me feel sick. so it is it is just as well. the show is nearly over. but let's take another look at sunday's front so the daily mail front pages. so the daily mail is leading with fat cats. cash in on cost of living squeeze the sunday telegraph has china sunday telegraph has a china will use electric cars to spy on britain. the observer has appalling state of warehouse jails revealed in shock data sunday mirror runs with jamie act now on free school meals so express sabotage and finally the daily star shiny ball of fire spotted in the sky. that's all we've got time for, i'm afraid. but thanks very much to my guests, lewis schaffer and dinosaur denying nick dixon. josh howie will be here tomorrow at 11 pm, joined by frances foster and the brilliant carrie marks. and the way , if you marks. and by the way, if you are watching this show the are watching this show at the 5 am, repeat then, please do a.m, repeat then, please do stick breakfast stick around because breakfast is just after the break. but

is on just after the break. but other than that, tune in other than that, do tune in every night at 11:00 for headliners where comedians take you papers. see you later. >> looks like things are heating up, boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest news weather forecast brought to you by the met office . so it's been quite a wet, windy and unsettled day across the uk and that's been due to storm anthony. that's going to move away to the south—east though, as we go through this evening to allow for some lighter winds to move in from the west. but we could still see a more in the of cloud a bit more in the way of cloud rain and thunderstorms rain and some thunderstorms clinging into south—east for clinging into the south—east for a while. also, some blustery conditions here. elsewhere things drying up, though. we could still see some showers for western coasts and there will be some clear spells around. so in rural areas , temperatures might rural areas, temperatures might just into the single just drop into the single figures. this will mean it'll be a generally brighter, drier and

calmer start to the second half of the weekend. those still some blustery conditions cloud and rain across east anglia at first cloud and showers soon bubbling up elsewhere and they could be heavy across scotland, northern england and a chance of a thunderstorm for northern ireland, but generally feeling much more pleasant with those temperatures creeping into temperatures just creeping into the 20s in the south after the low 20s in the south after another chilly night, though, on sunday, it will be a bright start to the new week with plenty of sunshine around some showers soon starting to bubble up. but these will be less frequent and lighter in nature than what we're expecting for sunday. but as we look towards midweek, it does look like things settle down things will settle down and become with those become a bit drier with those temperatures the rise to temperatures on the rise to looks like things are heating up, boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on .

line up for you tonight and the big man is back next week after a week in which. london mayor sadiq khan has expanded . ulez sadiq khan has expanded. ulez will speak to some of those directly affected by the mayor's directly affected by the mayor's direct attack on motorists . and direct attack on motorists. and following the story of david hunter, a 76 year old man who admitted killing his wife after she begged him to do so. we ask , is euthanasia ever the right thing to do? plus we take a look at one of the most haunted places in my old stomping ground

of newcastle . all of that and of newcastle. all of that and more coming up right after the latest news headlines with rory smith . smith. >> thank you very much , darren. >> thank you very much, darren. the met office is warning of possible danger to life as storm anthony batters parts of the uk. anthony batters parts of the uk. an amber warning is in place for southwestern parts of england and wales that runs until 7:00 this evening. strong winds could cause flying debris . power cuts cause flying debris. power cuts and even travel disruption . ian and even travel disruption. ian meanwhile, a yellow weather warning for rain is in place for northern ireland with flooding possible . weather journalist possible. weather journalist nathan rao explains the conditions windspeeds of this storm. >> storm anthony are expected to be around 75 mile per hour gusts on the coasts and 55 mile per hour inland. it's not the strongest storm that we've seen , but because of the time of year , the leaves, the trees are year, the leaves, the trees are all in full leaf and it's houday

all in full leaf and it's holiday season. the schools