by the breach has had caused by the breach has had more than 600 referrals so far. and the chief constable, simon byrne has said today he's deeply sorry and that the service is working hard now to stop third parties from attempting to intimidate, corrupt or cause harm to serving officers . harm to serving officers. >> as you can only imagine , the >> as you can only imagine, the sort of inconsolable horror as people start to realise that maybe a loved one is being put in jeopardy by what they're seeing. there are a range of emotions from people being somewhat pragmatic about, well , somewhat pragmatic about, well, they already know who i am because i'm a neighbour and officer through to people being anxious, frustrated and really, really angry . really angry. >> well, the other main story today on gb news, 100,000 illegal migrants have now crossed the english channel since 2018. the landmark figure was reached today as another 11 dinghies carry 550 people were intercepted trying to cross the

channel into the uk. in a statement, the home office said the unacceptable number of people making these trips is placing an unprecedented strain on our asylum system . meanwhile, on our asylum system. meanwhile, the number of people waiting to start routine hospital treatment in england has reached a new record high. nhs england found over 7.5 million people were waiting to start their treatment at the end of june. that's the highest number since two thousand and seven. cutting waiting lists is another rishi sunak key priorities for this yearin sunak key priorities for this year in scotland. nicola sturgeon has defended her government's use of taxpayers money for travel upgrades. scotland's former first minister says the spending probably totalled less than a flight taken by the prime minister. rishi sunak £10,000, though, was spentin rishi sunak £10,000, though, was spent in three years on vip airport upgrades. her spent in three years on vip airport upgrades . her successor, airport upgrades. her successor, humza yousaf, has ordered a review into spending . on the review into spending. on the high street chain. wilko

collapsed today . the company's collapsed today. the company's appointed administrators , after appointed administrators, after failing to secure a rescue deal, putting about 12,000 jobs at risk. the chain has 400 shops across the uk . and lastly, across the uk. and lastly, virgin galactic has completed its first space tourism flight , its first space tourism flight, sending three lucky passengers to the edge of space. the passengers enjoyed weightlessness for around five minutes as the vss unity reached 85km above the earth . richard 85km above the earth. richard branson's company joins jeff bezos blue origin and elon musk's spacex in the space tourism business. one of the passengers, 80 year old former olympic canoeist john goodwin, says it was the best day of his life . life. >> looking at earth from space, just the pure clarity and the pure was very moving. >> oh my gosh . >> oh my gosh. >> oh my gosh. >> quite surreal. and you know, a but without a doubt the most

exciting day of my life . exciting day of my life. >> john goodwin, after his visit to the edge of space. you're with gb news across the uk on tv , in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaker. now, by saying play gb news. this is britain's news. channel >> hello and welcome to headliners . headliners. >> your paper preview show with three comedians going through the next day's papers . the next day's papers. >> i'm one of them. >> i'm one of them. >> i'm one of them. >> i'm leo kyrees and i'm joined by dream team of the south by the dream team of the south coast, and the south coast, paul cox and the south bronx is lewis schaefer. >> oh . oh. brooklyn, brooklyn, >> oh. oh. brooklyn, brooklyn, brooklyn. all does seem to brooklyn. this all does seem to me i'm a a brit. >> how are you both doing? >> how are you both doing? >> well, it makes me remind me because i say that i'm from brooklyn and i did live in brooklyn and i did live in brooklyn for a number of years, but i'm really from some posh

suburb. >> this isn't your wikipedia page. >> i'm all right, leo. yeah, great. thanks, paul. >> well, why do you ask if you're not really interested? >> have a look the >> let's have a look at the front lewis. let's front pages. it's lewis. let's have look the pages have a look at the front pages of tomorrow's the daily of tomorrow's papers. the daily mail with striking doctors mail leads with striking doctors are just harming patients. the guardian has , as pm will go down guardian has, as pm will go down in history for failing on climate. that's according to greenpeace. the financial times leads with new york's tapestry , leads with new york's tapestry, tackles europe's luxury giant . tackles europe's luxury giant. with $8.5 billion capri deal . tackles europe's luxury giant. with $8.5 billion capri deal. no idea what that's about. the i has mortgage rates war begins as 13 lenders cut prices they express as fears of surge in small boats . the mirror leads small boats. the mirror leads with guess who had shell shares and those were your front pages . unless a closer look at those front pages starting with the

guardian paul guardian, our old favourite, our pm will go down in history for failing on climate change, says greenpeace. >> i don't think he will actually. i don't think he will at all because , you know, he's at all because, you know, he's one of a line of very many prime ministers and leaders that have been involved in this whole process. i think what might go down in history as a problem for this the hysteria that's this is the hysteria that's being created by people like greenpeace and just stop oil who are essentially turning off well—meaning people who aren't denying climate change. however, as a as a as a result, denying climate change. however, as a as a as a result , they're as a as a as a result, they're turning off these people and they're no longer interested in what people have got to say because all they're really heanng because all they're really hearing is the neurotic crackpots , for want of a better crackpots, for want of a better word, just shouting at us that the world's going to end at any moment. yeah, world seems to the world's going to end at any mohave. yeah, world seems to the world's going to end at any mohave been], world seems to the world's going to end at any mohave been aboutworld seems to the world's going to end at any mohave been about to rld seems to the world's going to end at any mo have been about to end eems to the world's going to end at any mohave been about to end for1s to be have been about to end for about as long as i can remember. >> the world's been about to imminently end. i mean, environmental groups, they seem to who used to

to resemble the guy who used to stand woolwich street stand in woolwich high street with board saying with the sandwich board saying the of the world is nigh and with the sandwich board saying thewasn'tf the world is nigh and with the sandwich board saying thewasn't and world is nigh and with the sandwich board saying thewasn't and that.d is nigh and with the sandwich board saying thewasn't and that guy nigh and with the sandwich board saying thewasn't and that guy wasn'tnd he wasn't and that guy wasn't set in government policy. but for reason, the new end of for some reason, the new end of the the new the world is now. the new doomsday cultists are . doomsday cultists are. >> that's why that's why he's the pm who will go down in history for failing on climate. >> the fact is, is that nobody's going to remember the climate change thing . they they could change thing. they they could remember it because it's going to be so embarrassing. >> it's similar to covid. >> it's similar to covid. >> remembers covid >> nobody remembers covid two years and everybody knows it years ago and everybody knows it was like a total nothingness. yes, that happened. >> or i get complaints. you now have you have to say, have to you now have to say, that's ridiculous . that's ridiculous. >> i to apologise for not >> i want to apologise for not thinking the covid thing thinking that the covid thing was big as people it was. >> well, i don't think that's a controversial thing to say. and yet we'll see. i mean, climate change, believe climate change change, i believe climate change is happening. i don't is happening. happening. i don't think scale think the answer is full scale communism next up, communism moving on, next up, we've front cover of the we've got the front cover of the metro. what have they got, louis? well, this is tragedy. louis? well, this is a tragedy. >> hammered 400 stores >> street hammered 400 stores and in jeopardy as

and 1200 jobs in jeopardy as wilko administration . wilko goes into administration. and wilko used to be wilkinson did it? >> yeah, i think it was called wilkinson. >> that was the name of the shop . yeah. >> they shaun bailey in style. >> they shaun bailey in style. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> or america. yeah. or american style, because we had something like that too, which is with tonnes of things anyway. and and they're out of they're going to go out of business and if they go out of business, it will mean that people buying stuff. people will stop buying stuff. wait second. was a joke. wait a second. that was a joke. that a joke. people aren't that was a joke. people aren't going stuff. going to stop buying stuff. i mean, obviously, people like wilkinson wilkos. i mean, particularly right now when there's of living crisis, there's a cost of living crisis, you know, wilko was famous for having brands and you having you got brands and you got, you know, other stuff that rock bottom prices and there were no other shops. that were no other shops. is that what you're asking? no, there are there are other shops. there were other so this goes out other shops. so if this goes out of other people will of business, other people will they will buy other they will buy stuff, other places. do think it will be places. do you think it will be good other shops also? good news for other shops also? >> surprised, paul it >> i'm surprised, paul yes, it will be good news for others. pauli will be good news for others. paul i said that this the high street will be hammered when

i've never seen a wilko in the high street. seems to be a high street. it seems to be a sort of retail yeah. they sort of retail park. yeah. they say these satellites more say in these satellites more often now don't they, these satellite parks. often now don't they, these sat i mean it's interesting you say there, louis, because actually wilkinson's took the actually wilkinson's took on the mantle it was more woollies as it was more colloquial, colloquially known, and it always amazes me that the shops that sell absolutely everything always tend to go out of business. i don't know if it's they spread themselves too thin what but it's thin or what it is, but it's remarkable. there's always going to a place on our high street to be a place on our high street for shops that sell everything you could possibly need, you you could possibly need, but you just go out just said they go out of business, they don't business, but they don't learning, they? i think what learning, are they? i think what happens buy from happens is we just buy it from amazon yeah amazon now, right? yeah >> i mean, you can just order anything off. >> wasn't there wasn't amazon. >> you don't even need to go to wilko and rub shoulders with with people. anyway, next with other people. anyway, next up we've got the front cover of the i paul yeah mortgage rates war begins as 13 lenders cut price losses. >> this is remarkable actually, because it only feels like two weeks ago that i was talking

about stories where interest rates were going to be 10% within two weeks and now all of a the economy has gotten a sudden the economy has gotten to point lenders and by to a point where lenders and by the , lenders they the way, lenders don't they don't they don't run amuck with their money. so they're not their own money. so they're not going to lend money just willy nilly any old rate. so the nilly for any old rate. so the fact that they're saying now that can as low that the rates can drop as low as five, 5.4, all of a sudden shows you that either something something's happening within the economy that wasn't predicted two weeks ago or or that what happened two weeks ago or what was spoken about two weeks ago was spoken about two weeks ago was a lot of bluff. because i can't understand how we can go from absolute panic in the economy. just a couple of weeks ago everything's out of ago where everything's out of control. control on control. we've got no control on inflation. therefore interest rates to go to all rates have got to go up to all of sudden we can fix rates of a sudden we can fix rates a little bit lower. all of a sudden it's like we've come out of recession every other week. >> yeah. and does seem >> yeah, yeah. and it does seem that mean, is seems that i mean, this is this seems to be putting the cart before the a little bit. i mean, the horse a little bit. i mean, the horse a little bit. i mean, the interest rates haven't come

down yet. in fact, still down yet. in fact, they're still going down yet. in fact, they're still goiiwell, according to what >> well, according to what i gather, and could be totally gather, and i could be totally wrong. what you a broke wrong. what do you call a broke jew, louis schaefer? i don't jew, a louis schaefer? i don't know about money myself. know much about money myself. and i know i look amazing. and i know your ladies out there want a piece of louis schaefer, but there's not much of a not not much in the pieces anyway. i think what happened is, is that they raised it way. they anticipated rates being anticipated the rates being high. they the high. so they raised the mortgage rates higher than they needed to raise them. they just got a bit carried away. >> i don't think they did because interest rates are still outpacing rates by a outpacing interest rates by a significant . yeah, significant margin. yeah, mortgage particularly on, mortgage rates, particularly on, you know, household goods and things like that. the stuff that wilko sold. yeah yeah. >> i think i'll use a lot of words to basically say there's something there something amiss here. there really is something amiss because things add because not all these things add up. and also, if you get up. yeah. and also, if you get a five year fixed deal at 5.4, we've seen how interest rates can fluctuate over over quite short periods of time. >> i think if interest rates, you know, if they tackle

inflation and get it down to its its target rate of 2% or whatever that is , you're going whatever that is, you're going to be stuck with this 5.4% when everybody else is back on the 0.25. >> let's not forget that just a few weeks ago, people were probably fixing it 6 or 7. yeah and all of a sudden you can get a 5% fixed rate. >> could it be that these guys, these bankers are girls and guys, they all they all acted as one. they're you know, they basically maybe don't have a they a conspiracy like a they don't a conspiracy like a shoal of fish or a shoal of fish. exactly. where they just go boom. they go boom. they don't even know why they're going boom. there's no leader. they just go. they just go boom. they just go. they just go boom. they don't want to be caught. they don't want to be caught. they you know, one person they you know, if one person lowers means that and lowers it, that means that and they're not lowering it by that much. £45 or much. i'm saving £45 or something. month. something. a month. it's not really. we're moving on. really. and we're moving on. >> the mirror next. >> we've got the mirror next. louis what's the front cover there? >> t- >> well, this is quite interesting. guess who had shell shares of shares when she was secretary of state the environment and state for the environment and she has shell shares on the she's sure? yes, sure , i'm sure.

she's sure? yes, sure, i'm sure. theresa villiers is that my pronouncing it correctly she had 70,000in shell shares while the while environmental secretary and she was the secretary for environment, food and rural affairs from july 2019. >> so would she have had some influence over policy that could have helped or hindered shell? >> and she was >> yes, she did. and she was actually european union came >> yes, she did. and she was ac'herly european union came >> yes, she did. and she was ac'her and european union came >> yes, she did. and she was ac'her and discussed] union came >> yes, she did. and she was ac'her and discussed thingsi came >> yes, she did. and she was ac'her and discussed things .:ame >> yes, she did. and she was ac'her and discussed things . andi to her and discussed things. and i mean i mean, what do you expect? it's the tories. if they don't they don't have don't have if they don't have stock and stuff. >> but i mean, on the >> yeah. but i mean, on the other paul, i mean other hand, paul, i mean the threshold shares and threshold for owning shares and having them is having to declare them is £50,000. so she went over it by accident because you know, she invests in a fund, it's managed by somebody else. so she doesn't know what he's buying, what he's selling. and yeah, the amount, you i guess shell had you know, i guess shell had a good year whatever it rose good year or whatever so it rose over the £50,000 over the over the £50,000 threshold. it doesn't seem like the the century. no it the crime of the century. no it doesn't really. >> know it's easy to have >> and i know it's easy to have a p0p >> and i know it's easy to have a pop the tories because a pop at the tories because they're going to have these things. end of the things. but at the end of the day, i think moderately

intelligent people shares intelligent people have shares intelligent people have shares in like because in companies like shell because companies you got companies like shell do. you got shares ? shares? >> you just call me moderately intelligent . sorry. yeah. intelligent. sorry. yeah. >> what saying is the >> no, what i'm saying is the second bad review i've had today. second bad review i've had tod yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> but what i would say though is , you know, it's kind of not is, you know, it's kind of not entirely related to this story, but she apologised, right? she apologised and drives me mad. apologised and it drives me mad. we have . what to we should have. what we need to have is a national apology have is like a national apology day and everybody just apologises for their on apologises for their sins on that day for and the rest of the year we can just move on because i there's much to i don't think there's much to apologise for. >> pride month. we have a shame. well, can a we can have well, we can have a we can have an apology if you like, an apology month if you like, but just perpetual apology. but it's just perpetual apology. >> kippur. >> that's the jewish yom kippur. we actually jews have a we actually the jews have a houday we actually the jews have a holiday that. have one holiday for that. they have one day where they said, you day a year where they said, you know what i've done wrong. but the is, is she's not a the fact is, is she's not a normal moderately intelligent person. know person. she's supposed to know that she's got that every single year she's got to thing. and she to fill out a thing. and she goes a lawyer the lawyer. goes to a lawyer and the lawyer. >> the amount of >> imagine the amount of paperwork. imagine. i can paperwork. i can imagine. i can imagine it's difficult. anyway that's one. coming

that's it for part one. coming up part two, we've got a up in part two, we've got a rampaging mob in oxford street. people getting people smugglers getting a helping

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm leo kyrees and i'm still here with paul cox and lewis schaefer. and let's continue with the stories kicking things off with the express and a mob off with the express and a mob of teenagers. rob jd sports in oxford street. i believe the bookshop shop next door was left untouched. paul that would be my guess to home secretary suella braverman has ordered a full review of chaotic incidences in london's oxford street as she blasted the american style lawlessness . lawlessness. >> and if anyone knows anything about american style lawlessness, it's me having to work with lewis schaffer. however so what? what for those who don't know, essentially you must have been on mars if you don't know. but there were sort of gangs of youths that had been

organised using social media organised and using social media platforms such as snapchat and tiktok here. tiktok footage of it here. >> so can see them all >> so you can see them all mobbing. so they all coordinated a sort of mob on jd sports. >> this is really interesting because i actually read stories yesterday denying that this was happening. >> oh really? >> oh really? >> the that looks >> so the fact that this looks like happening, i don't like it's happening, i don't know. leo i mean, it could have all been ai generated, but however, would however, one thing i would say is taken the is the express has taken the angle this is tiktok's angle that this is tiktok's fault, essentially. that fault, essentially. i think that throws out with the throws the baby out with the bathwater. what i mean, back bathwater. so what i mean, back in 80s were able to in the 80s people were able to organise illegal raves without too much trouble. >> isn't this. is >> yeah. isn't this. this is like blaming the phone like blaming the ira. the phone for the ira's phone to the for the ira's phone call to the pub going to be pub saying there's going to be a bomb in it. mean, that's. bomb in it. i mean, that's. that's ridiculous. lewis yeah, exactly. >> what's next to blame >> what's the next step to blame smoke signals or something? i mean, just it's it's mean, it's just it's bad. it's bad. older, so we bad. kids we're older, so we hate kids are horrible. hate kids. kids are horrible. but but the thing is, they did a mob on jd sports. but but does microsoft right there microsoft is right there with really and really expensive stuff and there's down the there's apple also down the block the best that block and that's the best that they could do. the fact is her name is braverman , but we

name is braverman, but we had this conversation before. name is braverman, but we had thislewiszrsation before. name is braverman, but we had thislewiszrsatdid before. name is braverman, but we had this lewis arsat did befo check name is braverman, but we had thislewiszrsatdid befo check it >> lewis oh, did you check it out? said, braverman, i said, out? i said, braverman, i said, braverman. braverman . braverman. >> so we don't have time for you to. was tom harwood nonsense i >> -- >> let's call the whole thing over. >> oven >> yeah, i mean, the jd sports is pretty expensive. i mean, is it? yeah. it's a step above your sports direct. think it's way sports direct. i think it's way too yeah. so. yeah too expensive. yeah. so. yeah i mean, i understand these mean, i can understand these kids. they're obviously sold their pump. adverts are their pump. the adverts are aimed and they aimed at them and then they can't but one can't afford the stuff. but one thing i'm excusing them, thing that i'm excusing them, i think there's an important part of story that doesn't get of this story that doesn't get mentioned enough. >> that these kids know >> and it's that these kids know that get away with it. that they can get away with it. yeah right. if you as yeah right. if you thought as a 14 old, 15 year old, you 14 year old, 15 year old, you can and take £130 pair of can go and take £130 pair of trainers nobody's really trainers and nobody's really going much about it, going to do too much about it, you be tempted do so. you might be tempted to do so. >> we've seen this >> and we've seen this increasing with with tiktok stars basically stars like missy, who basically breaks intimidates breaks the law, intimidates people, and people, breaks into houses and seems to get away with it pretty much scott freeman, gets much scott freeman, who gets picked police and then picked up by the police and then he's out doing the next day, he's out doing it the next day, it's ridiculous. anyway, moving on, guardian now. on, we've got the guardian now.

and migrants and cross—channel migrants aren't into aren't just being brought into the criminal gangs. the uk by criminal gangs. they're being brought they're also being brought in by our services. our lifeboat services. >> lewis yes , because the ones >> lewis yes, because the ones that the sea this is that are out in the sea this is this is an interesting non story we are. i said it was interesting . interesting. >> it's not a non story. >> lewis this you what it >> lewis this you know what it is? is it's rnli and royal is? it is it's rnli and royal national lifeboat institute institution. okay rescue 17 people floating in the channel and then they say they're going to be 100,000 people coming in via boats this year alone since 2018. i think whatever know may have reached. okay, well, whatever it is, the fact is the fact is , is we know people are fact is, is we know people are coming. we know there's nothing we're doing about it. this is not only not news, it's not non news. this is absolutely no, it isn't news. this is news. lewis can i make a case? can i. no, you can't. i want to explain why it's not news. and you can talk over me. no. how about i just talk over you? >> no, this is news. because not

only are the. are the boats coming and every effort that's made them countered, made to stop them is countered, is ngos, made to stop them is countered, is ngos , by labour, is stymied by ngos, by labour, by by laws, by european european courts , by lawyers. courts, by lawyers. >> so what makes this news then? >> so what makes this news then? >> but these people are still coming and they're putting themselves in in credible dangen >> stop. >> stop. >> they've got they've got the chance of having a life. okay. >> i want you to tweet lewis. i want you to tweet at lewis schaffer if you want if you want to hear schaefer's point to hear lewis schaefer's point of view, why make of view, why don't you make your point? >> no, i don't see, it's a non story. >> it is? no it is. because we knew what you said last week. we knew what you said last week. we knew months ago and we knew what, two months ago and we did it. we knew it last year. we knew it. they haven't done anything so obviously anything for years. so obviously it if the same it is not news if it's the same thing that happens week and thing that happens week on and week that's news it week out. that's what news it has to be new. this is old as well. >> there's a certain logic there. paul fascinating. >> i felt like viewer , you >> i felt like a viewer, you know , the thing is, the number know, the thing is, the number itself is staggering. 100,000. and do you know what i will say?

this because the rnli get thrown into this story the whole time. there is i have personally and i'm not sure why anyone really should have any issue with the rnli here. they've got one job to do. they go out and do it. they bring people back and at the end of the day they save lives. there'll be a lot more dead the sea if it dead people in the sea if it wasn't for them. however, we have to at where the have to look at where the problem starts here and we're just not nipping in the bud. just not nipping it in the bud. i we the stuff with i mean, we saw the stuff with lee and diane abbott lee anderson and diane abbott this there this week and there were there were jokes i made them were jokes made. i made them myself. but the only people i have seen trying to stop anything the conservative anything are the conservative party. whether like or party. whether i like it or anyone likes anyone else likes it. >> some conservative, >> some of the conservative, some of conservatives i've >> some of the conservative, someto conservatives i've >> some of the conservative, someto see. conservatives i've good to see. >> there's incentive for >> there's no incentive for labour stop the boats because labour to stop the boats because they those people are they think that those people are going labour when going to vote labour when they get. >> think that and i think >> and i think that and i think labouris >> and i think that and i think labour is making a mistake based on the united states circumstance who circumstance where people who come are far come to america actually are far more than people more conservative than people who think, are they going who they think, are they going to no, won't to vote democrat? no, they won't come for a new life. come to america for a new life. they come to britain to make

money and they're going to want to the conservatives to side with the conservatives and migration open and labour is migration open borders policy? >> come back and >> it might be come back and bite them. >> it might be come back and bite it hem. >> it might be come back and bite it might. >> it might be come back and bitelt might. but >> it might be come back and bite it might. but the fact is, >> it might. but the fact is, the fact is something needs the fact is some something needs to done and we're news. so to be done and we're gb news. so we have to propose the horrible all truth. i'm not going to do it because i'm a comedian. i want you to like me. but something horrible needs to have. >> moving on, we've got the mail now showcasing the benefits of immigration. i think britain would fall apart without the javid family. >> paul well, yeah, the policeman, brother of tory, ex—cabinet minister sajid javid , is being handed a top immigration role at the home office . now, i don't know. office. now, i don't know. i mean, i don't like the way that's framed. i do feel sorry or at least feel sympathy for siblings of well known people, particularly someone like this, who's achieved their things on their own merit. and then to compare, people often their own merit. and then to comjmy, people often their own merit. and then to comjmy sister people often their own merit. and then to comjmy sister in people often their own merit. and then to comjmy sister in pecstreet. en their own merit. and then to comjmy sister in pecstreet. ili stop my sister in the street. it doesn't anything to do with doesn't have anything to do with me. however, you know, they at the the day, but the end of the day, these but bass, bass, sorry, bass , javid,

bass, bass, sorry, bass, javid, you know, it sounds like he's done a sterling job. congratulations to him. there's three lines how well he's three lines on how well he's done a whole 16 paragraphs done and a whole 16 paragraphs on how related to sajid javid. >> but i mean , the whole family, >> but i mean, the whole family, all the brothers went into politics, property and politics, business, property and the police and rose to the rose to the top. it's amazing. yeah, well, actually, you feel sorry for this one. >> this guy, one them of the >> this guy, one of them of the brothers, is a top property investor. another one a investor. another one is a supermarket chain boss. another is adviser . supermarket chain boss. another is this adviser. supermarket chain boss. another is this supermarket . supermarket chain boss. another is this supermarket chain boss >> this supermarket chain boss actually killed himself. actually, sadly killed himself. oh killed himself. >> but he something . the >> but he was something. the fact that this guy buys fact is that this guy buys javid. was a is or was the javid. was is a is or was the deputy assistant commissioner for the metropolitan police based on this family , he's based on this family, he's a proper loser. he's jafarian and his loser ness . and let's you his loser ness. and let's you know what? you've got to help your brother out, okay? >> we've got the guardian now and the government have plans to spy and the government have plans to spy on our phone messages to prevent child abuse . that is prevent child abuse. that is there a risk of mission creep, louis? >> of course there is, because we live. we. i call myself a we.

i live i've been living here. i got two kids. i got two english kids. and i don't know what the other ones are, but the two engush other ones are, but the two english kids. so i am british kids. i living in this kids. i am living in this country the minister country and the uk minister defends demand access defends plans to demand access to encrypted messages and she's a technology secretary. well, whatever she's michelle donelan and she's a technology secretary and she's a technology secretary and she's a technology secretary and she defended measures to make it so that we could basically block the end to end. transcription of whatsapp messages , which are very big in messages, which are very big in this country. they're not even that big in america compared to here. and because they want to be able to look at all of our messages based on to get some get some the fact is there will be mission creep. they'll go after, they'll go after terrorists. they'll go after climate change deniers. >> but i remember i was working in intel when the regular regulation of investigatory powers act ripa came through and it was supposed to be used to catch terrorists and all the

rest of it. and within about, you know, three months we were using it to catch fly tippers. yeah. so, you know, this, this stuff, as soon as they can look in your messages, they'll be like, oh he's selling a washing machine. he's, you know, the they'll looking they'll be looking for other stuff they'll be looking for other stu�*yeah. i i'm, i am >> yeah. i mean i'm, i am a little bit conflicted about this because obviously hand because obviously on one hand i think should have our rights think we should have our rights to privacy concerns served. absolutely. and also, i believe that shouldn't that probably children shouldn't be on these messaging apps. children are a vulnerable age. that however, the flip side that is, however, the flip side of that is have a teenage of that is i have a teenage daughter who is on these apps. and was to happen and if something was to happen to there a story at to her and there is a story at the back of this essentially where a girl who sadly where there was a girl who sadly committed suicide, a teenager, and had had access to and had they had access to a whatsapp messages, perhaps they may to stop it. may have been able to stop it. so is why conflicted. so this is why i'm conflicted. >> they wouldn't have been able to stop it. >> you're absolutely right. however emotive however there is an emotive action so action here, isn't there? so they the thing they they can use the thing they i get conflicted about is they can use that situation to open the doon >> can they will. >> can they will. >> but one of the things that they could do, which think

they could do, which i think they could do, which i think they use other applications they use in other applications already, they have software already, is they have software that identifies. so it's not a human monitoring it, but it identifies uses algorithms or identifies it uses algorithms or whatever recognise suspicious whatever to recognise suspicious content. child or content. so you know, child or whatever then flags it and, whatever and then flags it and, and trust and you trust that software. >> yeah. you trust this. >> yeah. you trust this. >> that seems, that's not, that's not somebody that's not, you know, a chinese internet monitor going through all your personal messages. i trust that more algorithm that gets that gets and you know what gets tweaked and you know what it they'll say, we're it is, then they'll say, we're going have going to have to have individuals at it. individuals look at it. >> why don't they give the police to open up police the ability to open up the post? who's checking on the post? the post is delivering stuff mail, what you stuff to mail, what have you called it in this country? >> still gets letters >> she still gets letters anyway. it part anyway. yeah, that's it for part two. after the two. coming up after the weather, got an autistic weather, we've got an autistic girl for seeing a girl arrested for seeing a policewoman. nana policewoman. looks like her nana arguments banned a university and sexy cornflakes. see you in and sexy cornflakes. see you in a couple of minutes . a couple of minutes. >> that warm feeling inside from the boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your latest broadcast for gb news. i'm greg dewhurst. we're going to see increasing risk of showers as we move towards the weekend , but there will be some weekend, but there will be some sunny spells just turning a little cooler too. we look at the bigger picture. this area of low pressure in another low pressure moves in another area low pressure for the area of low pressure for the weekend, bringing of weekend, bringing the risk of showers, though as windy as showers, though not as windy as recent weekends for this evening. been fine end to evening. it's been fine end to the day for many, but we do have this rain pushing north this area of rain pushing north and it could be and eastwards. it could be heavier time across heavier for a time across northern it crosses northern ireland as it crosses into scotland elsewhere into scotland to elsewhere generally quite cloudy, warm, generally quite a cloudy, warm, muqqy generally quite a cloudy, warm, muggy night to come. a lot of cloud around, some drizzle over the hills. temperatures remaining in double figures, 17, 18 is a low for some of 18 degrees is a low for some of us. a bit of a cloudy start to friday. still some rain across scotland. heavy at times, pushing away north eastwards and then slowly through morning, then slowly through the morning, it starts to brighten up. we could this area of cloud could see this area of cloud push into south—east england, though, some showery though, to give some showery rain afternoon in rain for the afternoon in elsewhere afternoon,

rain for the afternoon in elsewispells afternoon, rain for the afternoon in elsewispells and afternoon, rain for the afternoon in elsewispells and scattered sunny spells and scattered showers breezy around showers turning breezy around western making it feel a western coast, making it feel a little here. still highs little cooler here. still highs reaching 27 degrees towards east anglia. and then saturday this low approaches us gives spells of rain across the north and the west of the uk as the winds pick up. best of the drier, brighter weather holding on towards the south—east. but even here, we'll see moving in later see some showers moving in later on the day. and quite on in the day. and quite blustery temperatures a little cooler, continues cooler, too. and that continues into monday with into sunday and monday with further and further showers and temperatures. a little below average . average. >> that warm feeling inside from the boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on .

radio. >> welcome back to headliners, the express . now, in an autistic the express. now, in an autistic girl has been arrested after seeing a police woman looked like her lesbian nana so accurate descriptions are

illegal now, lewis. >> well , this is a horrible >> well, this is a horrible story. autistic teen dragged away by cops after saying officer , quote, looked like officer, quote, looked like lesbian nana, which nana means grandmother, right? yeah and so the mom posted the video and there's a picture of the police officer there. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so and she looks i tell you something. >> wrong conclusions. >> wrong conclusions. >> well, you know what it is. is there something wrong with being a lesbian? no no. okay. so is there something wrong with being called lesbian? called a lesbian? >> i mean, this is the >> well, i mean, this is the thing. used as a thing. it wasn't used as a pejorative . it wasn't used. pejorative. it wasn't used. >> it wasn't we don't know. but even it used, it was you even if it was used, it was you look like this specific person. >> if it was used >> yeah, but even if it was used as a pejorative, there's as a pejorative, if there's nothing with it, it can't nothing wrong with it, it can't be pejorative. >> it used that way. >> it be used that way. >> it be used that way. >> if but some people , some >> if but some people, some people could, you know, you can use obviously use homophobic slurs. obviously >> but what about a slur? like i say to you, oh, leo, you're like, you're an einstein, you're a genius. >> but that's not a slur. >> but that's not a slur. >> that's not bad. that is a

slur. because i mean, it. i mean. i mean it in in a derisive way. >> but it didn't even sound derisive. it it sounded. it sounded like. really? could you call me that with my intelligence? >> the fact i'm looking at >> the fact is, i'm looking at this from an american perspective which this from an american peinjective which this from an american pein america, which this from an american pein america, you which this from an american pein america, you can which this from an american pein america, you can say/hich is in america, you can say whatever want to a cop, whatever you want to a cop, right? you can say whatever you want to. but here they're going to america, you will to say in america, you will shoot dog. shoot your dog. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and know what a british >> and you know what a british perspective, paul. >> well, seem to have created >> well, we seem to have created two police officer. two types of police officer. now, ones that commit now, don't we? ones that commit heinous and ones that are heinous crimes and ones that are offended words . yeah, there's offended by words. yeah, there's no between anymore . i mean, no in between anymore. i mean, just that's a bad photograph of that police officer. but she looks every in looks like every karen in a karen youtube video. she looks like she's going to make the most of a young autistic girl. making some comparison between her and her lesbian grandmother i >> -- >> i'm surprised she didn't ask to speak to the girls manager. >> well, exactly. but at the end of the day, why would you why would in any way have needle would you in any way have needle a child and take them to one

side, take them away from a safe space just because they said words? words, by way words? no bad words, by the way , nana lesbian. , nana and lesbian. >> and it was referring to >> yeah. and it was referring to a specific person referring to her who's her own grandmother who's a lesbian . and the mother protests lesbian. and the mother protests in video as they're dragging in the video as they're dragging the child away . she's not being the child away. she's not being homophobic. she's got an issue. >> but even if she is being homophobic, there something homophobic, is there something wrong lesbian? the wrong with being a lesbian? the answer this day and age, no, answer in this day and age, no, there so if you call there isn't. so if you call somebody a lesbian, then that's not don't think it not an insult. i don't think it is. at end, at the end is. and at the end, at the end of day, at the end of the of the day, at the end of the day, is that is that she needed three other guys to pull that girl away. she didn't do it. state that didn't do police take away teenage girl ? away a teenage girl? >> you need so many police officers moving on. >> or maybe or maybe it could be moving on. >> look at the male now in canada. tips for the uk canada. has some tips for the uk in nhs waiting lists. in how to cut nhs waiting lists. paul yes, vancouver woman who who was sent to hospital who sent herself to hospital seeking help for suicidal thoughts, has revealed how staff suggested

euthanasia. >> believe it or not, the latest sign that the that canada's assisted dying program is out of control. and i. i can't agree more. i mean , talking of people more. i mean, talking of people who should be arrested , you know who should be arrested, you know trudeau here for me is created a canada is a fabulous country. i've got family there. i would say that, however, it is a fabulous country and it seems that it fabulous country and it seems thatitis fabulous country and it seems that it is going further and further down the tubes politically . the longer that politically. the longer that trudeau stays in government. >> but it seems to be hyper woke and they're pushing all these progressive policies around, you know, child gender transitioning, but also around and around letting children die and around letting children die and letting people die. they've they've opened up medically assisted dying to mature to minors so people can request to die for pretty, you know, pretty benign reasons. like there's a there's a 23 year old kid who had diabetes and he was depressed . but, you know, depressed. but, you know,

nothing that you know, it was chronic conditions, but nothing that couldn't be treated. and he couldn't enjoy a happy and fulfilled life with and his mother only found out by accident for accident that he'd applied for medically assisted dying. and, you normally i mean, this you know, normally i mean, this woman, she suffers from chronic depression. phone up the depression. you'd phone up the samarita ins. they're supposed to of killing to talk you out of killing yourself. you know , she yourself. not, you know, she gets in touch with a medical representative who's supposed to help her and the medical representative is like, well, there's a long waiting list. you representative is like, well, there'swantng waiting list. you representative is like, well, there'swant to waiting list. you representative is like, well, there'swant to dieting list. you representative is like, well, there'swant to die instead. you representative is like, well, there'swant to die instead .you representative is like, well, there'swant to die instead . would might want to die instead. would you of this, louis? you make of this, louis? >> well, i make of it, this is what happens when you're british style medical that's style medical care. and that's what this this is a you what this is. this is a you know, don't is that know, they don't want is that the there? they don't the doctors there? they don't want spend the money to keep want to spend the money to keep people what america people alive. what makes america great doctors make money great is that doctors make money keeping people alive in canada and in this country. they're happier. die . and that's happier. you die. and that's what the whole covid thing was all about. i mean, all about. >> well, i've got to probably because of ofcom, i've got to step and say that's not what step in and say that's not what covid about. corbyn covid is all about. corbyn i

think getting rich. think it was about getting rich. if covid was about killing people, they would have let it do its thing well because they wanted people to have . well, wanted people to have. well, let's get back to let's get back to this story. in fact, let's go on to the next story. we've got the mail now in central queensland university has said that aboriginal people are unable arguments or unable to deal with arguments or sarcasm. sounds pretty racist. >> louis it does sound racist, but but this is the world we live in. i think they just want to be nice, central queensland university, which is in australia, accused by the institute of public affairs, which is a right wing think tank which is a right wing think tank which the daily mail did not have. the energy. what they've been accused of, they've been accused, they basically they've been accused of being soft. they just say , they say, listen, just say, they say, listen, queensland university has told people don't get into arguments with aborigines, people they just handle it. yeah. just can't handle it. yeah. >> and also don't use sarcasm around aboriginal people because it construed as , as it could be construed as, as, as you know, some sort of attack on

them and that might actually be true. >> i've actually spent quite a lot of time in australia and the australian white people there are very weird and they love their sarcasm and the aborigines are a very different group of people and they don't like sarcasm. and just because somebody's and maybe they're right to tell, they don't use, i think that's a nonsense. >> i mean, i've known, i've gigged alongside aboriginal people in australia and they've got just as you know, developed and, and intricate a sense of humour as anybody in the world. they do, but not sarcasm and it's just like as me as an american have been criticised for being not understanding british irony or sarcasm is that some countries sarcasm is not quite as like nice hair. >> leo yeah , but well, i mean it >> leo yeah, but well, i mean it might not be as appreciated . might not be as appreciated. >> it's not as green as yours, louis but i mean . paul this is louis but i mean. paul this is clearly the bigotry of low expectations. they're saying that, you know, aboriginals won't be able to cope with any, any dissent or sarcasm.

>> i've actually have a head in my hands. and this is this is actual on so many levels actual racism on so many levels . they to be talking . eh? they seem to be talking about aboriginal people like they've off boat in they've just got off the boat in about 1700 and therefore they're encountering these people for the first and saying, you the first time and saying, you can't talk to these people like that. they won't understand. they're as us. and they're not as clever as us. and the the point, the other and the other point, there is equality in this. there is no equality in this. yeah, you and i've met yeah, like you say, and i've met aboriginal australian, aboriginal australian, aboriginal people, have. aboriginal people, you have. and you no different you know, they are no different to years of to us. they've had 200 years of us, 300 years of us. now there is no equality in this whatsoever. you will fix any whatsoever. you will not fix any problems by saying, look, you've got to treat them differently. >> is i don't know, >> no, that is i don't know, maybe dixon would that maybe nick dixon would call that what do they call that, cultural cnnge a what do they call that, cultural cringe a cultural whatever. cringe or a cultural whatever. there's a word what you're there's a word for what you're saying. peoples are different, but also but it's also, you know , compelled speech and censoring speech. >> they're saying, you can't argue, you can't say this. >> there's no i agree with you. there's lots of wrong things. i'm totally agree with you. but at end of the day, at the end of the day,

aboriginal people tend to be different. they have a different background than the than the white australians. okay well, moving on, we've got the telegraph and kellogg's seems to have completely forgotten its puritanical beginnings. >> paul yes, unbelievable, isn't it? >> kellogg's has been accused of sexual izing breakfast cereal boxes by celebrating pride month and ruining and sorry and running illegal in inverted commas, diverse diversity schemes. it argues that kellogg's hiring, training and promotion practises are infused with woke ideology. this ring a bell and constitute illegal race based discrimination got pictures of the cheez—it boxes, the kellogg's snacks with i think that's rupaul . think that's rupaul. >> and i have no idea. snooki is that snooki. she's cold. i have no idea. i mean, it doesn't look that sexual. if you want to see a sexual sexualised product. i've got to show you the caramel . caramel bunny. yes. remember the caramel 90s? >> i think was one of my

>> i think she was one of my first loves. yeah. >> yeah . for me, it wasn't love. >> yeah. for me, it wasn't love. it was pure animal lust . it was pure animal lust. literally animal lust. because she rabbit . lewis, what do she was a rabbit. lewis, what do you make this? you make of this? >> it. one is, is that >> i make of it. one is, is that those products are diabetes in a box. if you eat them, box. and if you ever eat them, you deserve to die. will you deserve to die. you will die. will die . but at the die. you will die. but at the end of the day, at the end of the day, you ask, is this the day, you ask, why is this happening? because kellogg's has a is that funny? it's a higher why is that funny? it's just early. >> look at you. commissaries. i'm comedian . i want to win i'm comedian. i want to win people over. followed by if you eat sugar, you will die and you deserve to die . deserve to die. >> yeah, they do. will >> yeah, well, they do. will deserve die. can go deserve to die. now, i can go back trying to be funny. it's back to trying to be funny. it's easier me to be serious than easier for me to be serious than funny . anyway, that good funny. anyway, i'm not that good at going to us up at it. i'm going to pull us up for sugar phobia, and it's a fat two. it's the randall randall cycle. anyway, this is perfect cycle. anyway, this is a perfect example. that kellogg's example. the fact that kellogg's is to basically suck up is trying to basically suck up for the esg, for the to blackrock , to vanguard, to all blackrock, to vanguard, to all these other big, huge money companies . and because they want

companies. and because they want to show that they actually are being that they're no longer a religious mental. >> so they're pushing these values. they're saying, look, we've transgender drag we've got transgender drag queens whatever on the front queens or whatever on the front of on front of our of our on the front of our boxes. we're trying to sexualise children. the children. we're doing all the things want us you things that you want us to you want us do, loan us more want us to do, loan us more money. yeah. anyway, that's it for part three. coming up in the final section , we've got virgin final section, we've got virgin galactic's first trip, a recipe for mustard gas. and time's up for mustard gas. and time's up for the paralympics. scientists could be regrowing our limbs. see you in a couple of minutes .

welcome back to the final part of headliners kicking things off with the star. and we all know that things can go wrong on spaceflights. so it's very sad to see virgin galactic using black people as guinea pigs on their first one call a lovely

little line to throw me. >> leo thank you. fuming conspiracy theorists believe the recent live footage of three civilian astronauts . where's the civilian astronauts. where's the where's the cost of living crisis heading into space proves that they are correct about their claims of flat earth. now, it's really interesting . i mean, it's really interesting. i mean, let's ignore the fact that we just sent three people on houday just sent three people on holiday to space for five minutes and goodness knows minutes and goodness only knows what for it. i mean, what they paid for it. i mean, they call it space. >> it wasn't actually that they went the edge space, but went to the edge of space, but the of space halfway up the the edge of space halfway up the shark just above the studio roof, isn't it? >> know. how far up >> yeah. you know. how far up did go? and this actually did they go? and this actually lends to the story lends itself to the story because in the star, because the story in the star, because the story in the star, because it's daily star is because it's the daily star is basically taking the mickey basically just taking the mickey out tin hat, wearing flat out of tin hat, wearing flat earthers poking fun at out of tin hat, wearing flat ear1comments poking fun at out of tin hat, wearing flat ear1comments theyoking fun at out of tin hat, wearing flat ear1comments they left g fun at out of tin hat, wearing flat ear1comments they left underat the comments they left under there because curvature there because the curvature of there because the curvature of the seen from the earth couldn't be seen from the earth couldn't be seen from the from the videography that the earth couldn't be seen from the shown.e videography that the earth couldn't be seen from the shown.e \looked|phy that the earth couldn't be seen from the shown.e \looked it1y that the earth couldn't be seen from the shown.e \looked it looked was shown. it looked it looked kind of curvy to me. >> it looked flat to me. >> it looked flat to me. >> yeah. >> it looked flat to me. >> and|. >> it looked flat to me. >> and also antarctica looked likeyeah. could be, you know, >> yeah. could be, you know, something. and said this something. and i've said this before, going say

before, i'm going to say it again . i rather to a flat again. i rather listen to a flat earther than the head of any department at oxford or cambridge or harvard, because, you know, you're getting there. might be wrong about the flat earth. don't believe don't earth. i don't believe i don't think a earth, but think there's a flat earth, but they write about covid they probably write about covid yeah, they're probably right about they're about the climate scam. they're going about going to be right about something. the person, the something. but the person, the person oxford at person at oxford and at cambridge is wrong about everything. those people are horrible flat earthers. >> you know, they're saying what they really believe and yes, exactly. saying go exactly. you're saying it to go along with what they've been told in the media, whatever. >> that's true. they're >> that's totally true. they're great parties. great at parties. >> people i've started >> these people i've started combining my conspiracy theories. is theories. i think the earth is flat and hollow and hollow. and how do you know what? how they do it, you know what? somehow done it. somehow they've somehow done it. it could be hollow. >> and going to tell you >> and i'm going to tell you something. those three rich people, they were they rich people, they were they rich people there win. it was people are there to win. it was the person was rich and the the one person was rich and the other and the first other person and the first ever ticket and the other two. what were two people? the were the other two people? the pretty subs. pretty girl, the titanic subs. they exactly. let they missed their. exactly. let me just say this. when i saw

them guy and i know he's alive now, hoped he died. i just now, but i hoped he died. ijust wanted crash. wanted the thing to crash. >> out of that story >> come out of that story quicker. anyway, we've got the guardian next and a meal planner app guardian next and a meal planner app created a recipe for an app has created a recipe for an actual chemical weapon. >> is totally true. >> yes, that is totally true. and a supermarket ai meal and it's a supermarket ai meal planner recipe that planner app suggests recipe that would hold on a second that would hold on a second that would create a chlorine gas. yeah. so this is packing saves savvy meal but you know what it's a new zealand thing . it's a new zealand thing. they'll have to say that. i don't know if they're allowed to say that. and it's an ai thing and it created something. chlorine and your leftovers. chlorine gas and your leftovers. >> put your leftovers in the >> you put your leftovers in the app >> you put your leftovers in the app and it tells you what you can people can make. but then people started putting in like chemical cleaning products and other things from this. >> and i hope and it still made a race. i hope to god this is the last ai story we do. no, i paid i paid 30. paul i paid £38 just yesterday and yesterday for one of those called novichok pc. and i don't know, maybe i got

pred and i don't know, maybe i got ripped off or anything. i asked, has and i asked the ai has has camille lewis schaffer ever been on bbc television ? and this is on bbc television? and this is what it said. it said, yes. comedian lewis schaffer has made appearances on bbc. he has been featured on shows such as have i got news for you to good morning britain and comedy central's the world stands up. this is al. so if you believe anything that al has, maybe this is a clear voyant service and then and then here's another question. is comedian louis schaffer, british? yes, comedian louis schaffer. >> been here long enough. you're naturalised. >> ask those. i'm not naturalised. ask any person out there. do you think louis schaffer is britain shut up about louis. >> yeah . i mean, some of the >> yeah. i mean, some of the things it was recommending to me, i mean, a fresh breath mocktail made out of bleach and poison and glue sandwiches is. i mean, i mean, scottish cuisine is pretty bad, but this is the next level infused , bleach

next level infused, bleach infused rice. >> now, both of us, leo, if we woke up tomorrow morning and saw on twitter that lewis had eaten any of these things for breakfast, we would not be surprised. we'd give it a like we'd see what his followers you know what i did. >> can i tell you what i did or what i did? there's one of those steam irons in the dressing room and was needed. ironing and my shirt was needed. ironing and so i thought, i'll and so i thought, well, i'll just the thing. and just iron it on the thing. and i got a third degree burn that i'm just you're 60s. just you're in the 60s. >> why you doing things >> why aren't you doing things like this? >> i know, because it was >> i don't know, because it was like anyway, let's, like safari% anyway, let's, let's another maybe second degree, not third. >> please don't take shirt >> please don't take your shirt off. mirror now. off. we've got the mirror now. and you reckon you could and do you reckon that you could get of these in your mouth? get two of these in your mouth? paul i'm glad lewis has put shirt back. >> it a good go, leo. >> i'd give it a good go, leo. i'd give a good go, mate. i'd give it a good go, mate. a posh restaurant horrifies diners with testicles who it's with lamb testicles who say it's a bushtucker trial. so this to me, i mean, this is a posh eatery in manchester. now, i don't know if that's an oxymoron, if that's actually possible , but this doesn't this possible, but this doesn't this just again , it's not

just prove once again, it's not posh people. by way, these posh people. by the way, these are for aspiring posh people. they're do anything to make they're and do anything to make themselves look good on instagram. end of the instagram. but at the end of the day, was only £9 for these day, it was only £9 for these sheep testicles. i mean, that is climate. climate busting climate. the climate busting that's living busting that's cost of living busting pnces that's cost of living busting prices there. so. well, not for the sheep, it's not. >> anyway, let's see if we can squeeze this one in really quickly. we've got the telegraph now and scientists have regrown in this has got to in lizard cells. this has got to be good news for members of our shapeshifting illuminati elite. >> i mean there is >> paul yeah, i mean there is some in there. some good news in there. hopefully researchers successfully induce magical cartilage creation that cartilage regions creation that could unlock ways to treat damage of osteo arthritis, which, let's face it , has got to which, let's face it, has got to be good news. i haven't got it. i wonder if lewis has. >> i had if i had a form of arthritis. many different forms. i had i had i had a trigger finger, i had frozen shoulder, i had gout , and finger, i had frozen shoulder, i had gout, and i had i had plantar fasciitis. and it's all caused by high carbs and toxic toxic seed oils . you hate carbs

toxic seed oils. you hate carbs and greens and greens by the anti kellogg's people. >> anyway, the show is there. >> anyway, the show is there. >> evil. kellogg's is evil. >> evil. kellogg's is evil. >> look at friday's front pages, the daily mail leads with striking doctors are just harming patients. the guardian has prime minister will go down in history for failing on climate. that's greenpeace. the financial times has new york's tapestry europe's luxury tapestry tackles europe's luxury giant with $8.5 billion. cadbury deal. giant with $8.5 billion. cadbury deal . the i has mortgage rates deal. the i has mortgage rates war begins as 13 lenders cut pnces. war begins as 13 lenders cut prices . the express has fears of prices. the express has fears of surge in small boats and the mirror has guess who had shell shares . and those were your shares. and those were your front pages. and that's all we have time for tonight. thank you to my guests, paul cox and louis schaefer. andrew will be schaefer. andrew doyle will be here at 11 pm. with here tomorrow at 11 pm. with louis dixon. and if louis and nick dixon. and if you're watching at 5 pm, stay tuned for breakfast. abby lucas by temperatures rising, boxt by the temperatures rising, boxt solar the proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there . welcome to our >> hello there. welcome to our latest broadcast for gb news.

i'm greg dewhurst. latest broadcast for gb news. i'm greg dewhurst . we're going i'm greg dewhurst. we're going to see increasing risk of showers as we move towards the weekend, but there will be some sunny spells just turning a little cooler, too. we look at the bigger picture. this area of low pressure in another low pressure moves in another area of low pressure for the weekend, bringing of weekend, bringing the risk of showers, as windy as showers, though not as windy as recent for this evening recent weekends for this evening . it's been fine. end to the day for many, but do have this for many, but we do have this area of rain pushing north and eastwards. it be heavier eastwards. it could be heavier for a time across northern ireland crosses into ireland as it crosses into scotland generally scotland to elsewhere generally quite warm, muggy quite a cloudy, warm, muggy night to come. a lot of cloud around, some drizzle over the hills. temperatures remaining in double , 17, 18 degrees double figures, 17, 18 degrees is a low for some of us. a bit of a cloudy start to friday. still rain across scotland, still some rain across scotland, heavy times, pushing heavy at times, pushing away north eastwards slowly north eastwards and then slowly through it starts through the morning, it starts to up. we see to brighten up. we could see this area cloud push into this area of cloud push into southeast england, though, to give some showery rain the give some showery rain for the afternoon. elsewhere, bright afternoon, spells and afternoon, sunny spells and scattered showers turning breezy around coast, making it around western coast, making it feel a little cooler here. still

highs reaching 27 degrees towards east anglia. and then saturday this low approaches us, gives spells of rain across the north and the west of the uk as the winds pick up. best of the dnen the winds pick up. best of the drier, brighter weather holding on towards the south—east. but even here, we'll see some showers later on showers moving in later on in the day. and quite blustery temperatures a little cooler, too. and that continues into sunday further sunday and monday with further showers and temperatures a little below average . little below average. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar, proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news, no spin , no bias, no censorship. no spin, no bias, no censorship. >> i'm dan wootton . tonight >> i'm dan wootton. tonight since 2018, more than 100,000 illegal migrants have crossed the english channel on small boats. a lamentable milestone . boats. a lamentable milestone. so why are the tory wets rounding on their straight talking colleague lee anderson, branding him a fascist in my digest? next, i'll deem the conservatives collectively mad for going after one of their own instead of the wicked people smugglers. and then my superstar panel smugglers. and then my superstar panel. and tonight, i'm joined by suzanne evans shaun bailey and amy nicole turner. plus, after diane abbott attacks lee anderson with this disgusting jibe about migrants dying, should keir starmer publicly denounce since the woman he once shared a labour front bench with

and widdecombe and kelvin mackenzie offer their unrivalled analysis? also coming up tonight, prince harry was in tokyo shopping for wife meghan, but will his gifts be well received? back in montecito, lady colin campbell has exclusive reporting on the pair and she'll reveal all alongside phil dampier shortly in the clash. a new book for kids will depict the late princess diana's bulimia. and if you're shocked by that, the author also claims the eating disorder developed after she learned king charles's heart belonged to someone else . heart belonged to someone else. so should this really be introduced to children's story time ? lady victoria harvey and time? lady victoria harvey and amy anzel will give their views. tomorrow's front page is on the way to and woke disney. are they really taking the mickey again with extreme gender ideology? >> let's get dressed . today >> let's get dressed. today we're looking at the most iconic friend group, disney's mickey and friends and the character most like me is minnie mouse. and i have the most perfect dress to start the look . dress to start the look. >> make sense of >> i'll try to make sense of that for you later in the show. this is dan wootton tonight.

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