their told about the theft of their personal data from a superiors car until a month later. a laptop and documents containing their names were stolen on the 6th of july. the people in question weren't informed until the 4th of august, which could have compromised their safety. now, on tuesday, the names of 10,000 police employees were published online in a separate data breach , a group set up to data breach, a group set up to assess the risk to officers has had more than 1200 referrals. simon byrne , the chief simon byrne, the chief constable, says they're working hard to stop third parties from attempting to cause harm to serving officers . the attempting to cause harm to serving officers. the king's written to the us president saying he's utterly horrified about the deaths of at least 80 people as a result of wildfires in hawaii. king charles sent his deepest possible sympathies to the victims on the island of maui. authorities say the death toll is set to rise dramatically with hundreds of people still unaccounted for after the state's attorney general has announced a comprehensive review into how authorities responded to the wildfires . the duke of

to the wildfires. the duke of sussex has played a polo match, raising money for hiv sufferers, which he says was in honour of his late mother . it was for which he says was in honour of his late mother. it was for his charity , sentebale, which he co charity, sentebale, which he co founded to help african children affected by poverty in equality and hiv aids. he played against singapore polo club, captained by his friend and an ambassador for his charity, nacho figueras . princess diana pioneered efforts to challenge the stigma around the disease. in the 19805, around the disease. in the 1980s, she . england will play 1980s, she. england will play the co hosts australia in the semi—final of the women's world cup after beating colombia 2—1 in sydney. goals from lauren hemp and alessia russo helped the lionesses come from behind after lucy santos had given colombia the lead and they will play colombia the lead and they will play that game against australia for the semi—final on the 16th of august. finally, stargazers are likely to be out in force tonight when the perseid meteor

shower is expected to light up the sky. now we can get some live pictures from space. and this is they're the canary islands where it's a beautiful starscape, but as yet, no meteor showers lighting up the sky in the uk. up to 100 shooting stars could be seen for an hour , at could be seen for an hour, at least from midnight or so. it's when debris from a comet collides with the earth's atmosphere. the best place to see it will be in the north midlands. the east and the north—east of england, up until about 5 am. good luck if you are staying up. this is gb news. now it's time for headliners . now it's time for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners . headliners. >> your first look at sunday's news stories. >> i'm your host, andrew doyle. and joining me tonight are my comedian panel, cressida wetton and nicholas desanto . welcome

and nicholas desanto. welcome back, nick. you're not normally here, but a pleasure to see you. thank much. and thank you very much. and cressida looking very florid. thank you very much. and cre�*thank)oking very florid. thank you very much. and cre�*thank you. g very florid. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> been doing joe >> yeah, i've been doing joe wicks is that right.7 wicks today, is that right.7 >> the video, not the person. yes. >> yeah. confidence is up. >> yeah. confidence is up. >> disappointing . anyway, >> very disappointing. anyway, we're to move on and have we're going to move on and have a look at the front pages of sunday's newspapers. first, the sunday's newspapers. first, the sunday times is leading with tougher a—level grading vital to halt drop out surge. halt university drop out surge. we're going to get to that in just moment. the sunday just one moment. the sunday telegraph ministers want telegraph has ministers want more seekers. more barges for asylum seekers. the observer leads with channel boat deaths prompt fresh anger over asylum policy and the sunday mirror runs with how many more must die before the tories get a grip. sunday express . same get a grip. sunday express. same story there. for pity's sake, stop the boats. and finally, the daily star goes rogue with grandmasters of the universe. something to do with aliens playing chess. those were your front pages . so we're going to front pages. so we're going to kick off with the sunday mirror.

chris skudder. what are they leading with.7 >> they are leading with how many more must die before tories get a grip? >> we've had another channel >> so we've had another channel tragedy today. six more deaths and people are saying that the tories have got blood on their hands and i'm inclined to agree with them. >> i mean, it's well, it's absolutely horrible news and it's things that, it's one of these things that, you the get lot you know, the tories get a lot of for dealing of criticism for not dealing with the fact that we have these illegal traffickers exploiting people. >> people are dying on the way oven >> people are dying on the way over. hand, over. but on the other hand, when they try implement when they do try and implement some measures, they're also criticised is criticised as well. so this is true. what do they they can't win. you win. nicholas, what do you think? i think well, tories have blood on hands. i'm not blood on their hands. i'm not a big supporter, but to big tory supporter, but to be fair, you know who else has blood on their hands? >> france for not controlling their coasts departure countries such as turkey or libya, where libya. libya has turned into a highway towards the west because the uk, france and obama administration removed gaddafi . administration removed gaddafi. there used to be some patrolling between the italians and gaddafi forces, so there are a lot of factors and of course the people

traffickers themselves. exactly. >> let's not forget. so there's all factors on >> let's not forget. so there's all it's factors on >> let's not forget. so there's all it's veryictors on >> let's not forget. so there's all it's very easy, on >> let's not forget. so there's all it's very easy, isn't on >> let's not forget. so there's all it's very easy, isn't it,1 here. it's very easy, isn't it, to blame existing to blame the existing government? , you government? and i'm sure, you know, obviously they are not eager for people to die, but they do have to do something. i mean, this is these are very vulnerable people. absolutely >> i mean, it's just horrific, isn't people in a flimsy isn't it? 60 people in a flimsy boat going at a.m. isn't it? 60 people in a flimsy boat going at am. you boat going down at 2 am. you know, always imagine it in the know, i always imagine it in the daylight. the middle daylight. no, it's in the middle of night. it'sjust horrific. >> yes. yeah. >> yes. yeah. >> it just keeps happening. >> and it just keeps happening. thursday, >> and it just keeps happening. thl friday 343. >> friday 343. >> friday 343. >> it's just it's extraordinary i >> -- >> okay. well, we'll see what happens. we're going to come back to variant on this story later on because there's more stories this. but stories relating to this. but we're going have a look now we're going to have a look now at the sunday telegraph, cressida, cover the cressida, the front cover of the sunday telegraph has a story about seekers. the about asylum seekers. the picture of the lionesses who've won some sort of game , and then won some sort of game, and then kemi badenoch . what's this story kemi badenoch. what's this story about? kemi badenoch what's this about? >> women only lose , women only >> women only lose, women only lose will protect dignity .

lose rule will protect dignity. that's women only toilets. >> yes . okay. >> yes. okay. >> yes. okay. >> so kemi badenoch has come out and said there's going to be a rule where any new buildings or any retrofitted done up buildings will have to have separate toilets for men and women. and apparently in women. right. and apparently in a poll, 85% of people are a yougov poll, 85% of people are pro this and 35% think there should be a unisex toilets available and we've got unisex toilets here at gb haven't we. which is which is an adventure every day. i mean i think having to stand in other people's pee is really character building, isn't it? >> so that's what i think. >> so that's what i think. >> what will do anyway? >> what will we do anyway? that's what's going to happen, you bit non >> isn't this a bit of a non brain we should kemi brain we should say so. kemi badenoch equality's minister pushing, is pushing, you know, and this is makes know makes complete sense. you know why this issue of why why can't this issue of gender identity toilets be gender identity and toilets be easily by you've easily resolved by saying you've got biological males got toilets for biological males , toilets biological , toilets for biological females, cute like females, and then a cute like a cubicle style toilet, if you're if you identify as whatever you want to identify. yes. why is that a difficult thing to implement? >> well, you wouldn't think it would but turns it's would be, but it turns out it's been quite the issue. >> nicholas in >> it has. and nicholas in schools well, been

schools as well, this has been particularly because particularly a problem because you boys identifying their you have boys identifying their way into girls toilets and particularly at that time of life, that's not a good idea. >> exactly . and, you know, even >> exactly. and, you know, even for myself, i the first time i came across this thing, i was doing a comedy competition at goldsmiths university campus. and i was the first time i went into a unisex toilet, at least here, maybe because our program is quite late. usually we've got the entire toilet to ourselves . the entire toilet to ourselves. yes. not embarrassing. other people or getting embarrassed, but yeah, it's a tricky time for teenagers as they are, you know, and you don't want, you know, any incidents to happen or people to feel already, you know, god knows how uncomfortable teenagers already know, god knows how unco you table teenagers already know, god knows how unco you don't teenagers already know, god knows how unco you don't have gers already know, god knows how unco you don't have geibe|lready teenagen >> the number of times you accidentally in and accidentally you walk in and a gentleman out and looks gentleman comes out and looks shocked got it shocked and thinks he's got it wrong. it's fine where wrong. no, no, it's fine where you went. >> exactly. so italy, i went >> exactly. so in italy, i went into i accidentally went into the toilets someone the women's toilets and someone came woman came in the came in, a woman came in and the look her face and i look of horror in her face and i suddenly realised what i'd done and i'd realised how,

and i'd realised that how, how, how this makes people how awkward this makes people feel. it's much more of a big deal feel. it's much more of a big deal. and i've spoken to feminists who talk about this, that there's someone who's that when there's someone who's obviously biological male, but identifies in identifies as female in a women's women won't women's toilet, most women won't confront that or can confront that person or say, can you leave? they just you please leave? they will just leave right. leave themselves. right. and it creates kind of awful creates that kind of awful environment. think people environment. so i think people just need to think of other people bit when it people a little bit when it comes to this. but like you say, the stats are really clear on this. 87% want separate this. yougov. 87% want separate toilets and women, and toilets for men and women, and 35% have a unisex 35% say, well, have a unisex toilets for those that want them. yeah. so that's everybody has brainer which would has a no brainer which would still a burden on some still be a burden on some smaller companies with their toilet. >> let's not forget that they can just have as long as you can lock you can have unisex. so lock it, you can have unisex. so if had one and had if you just had one and you had a the door . a lock on the door. >> okay, okay, so let's move on now the front cover of the now to the front cover of the sunday nicholas, what are sunday times. nicholas, what are they ? they leading with? >> well, picked tougher >> well, i've picked tougher a—level grading, vital to halt university drop out. so the subtitle says almost 30% of students are quitting some

degrees. >> yeah , i should clarify with >> yeah, i should clarify with this story. so it's to do with the pandemic, of course. so dunng the pandemic, of course. so during the pandemic, a lot of teachers were grading their own pupils , papers and things and pupils, papers and things and that was becoming their a—level grades. so obviously the teachers were kind of giving them, know, leaning the them, you know, leaning on the benefit yes so benefit of the doubt. yes so gillian keegan, who's writing for on sunday, is for the times on sunday, is basically saying kids are going to have to brace themselves because are going because those grades are going to and we're talking to plunge. and we're talking here, there's going to be, they reckon, fewer star and reckon, 75,000 fewer a star and a grades this year than there were year . and a grades this year than there were year. and that 1 in 5 were last year. and that 1 in 5 teenagers aren't going to get their first choice. university so, you know, people to so, you know, people have to understand during understand that during the pandemic, although they pandemic, they although they were out on education, were losing out on education, they easy when it they kind of had it easy when it came grading, didn't they kind of had it easy when it came even grading, didn't they kind of had it easy when it came even before ng, didn't they kind of had it easy when it came even before the didn't they kind of had it easy when it came even before the pandemic , they, even before the pandemic, we've gradual trend of we've had this gradual trend of inflation in good, you know , inflation in good, you know, a—level trends, which then i don't know if it's because of parents are more demanding and schools want to deliver. i think it's to do with successive governments, like every single

successive government wants to say education. so say we're great at education. so if they make easier and if they make exams easier and they find that the grades are all going up, they can say, look, all the kids are doing really, really well under our watch, because used watch, you know, because i used to and i promise to be a teacher. and i promise you, of the kids who are you, some of the kids who are getting a's and b's basically illiterate, basically illiterate, i mean, basically couldn't pick illiterate, i mean, basically cotain't pick illiterate, i mean, basically cotain't and pick illiterate, i mean, basically cotain't and they pick illiterate, i mean, basically cotain't and they were pick illiterate, i mean, basically cotain't and they were getting up a pen. and they were getting a's in english literature. so there a's in english literature. so the then they're going off to university. >> i remember first year >> i mean, i remember first year of university, didn't have of university, you didn't have to you have to to do a lot. did you have to sort of turn up most of the time and get 40? so this is this is not good. >> now, i think raising the standards would thing. standards would be a good thing. not a—level not everyone needs to a—level at a—level. i mean, a—level. right. but i mean, we've had years years of we've had years and years of governments want governments saying we want to get percentage of people get the percentage up of people who why? who go to university. why? universities specific universities are very specific kind about kind of thing. it's about academic rigour. it's not suited to with those expensive to everyone with those expensive degrees good for them if they >> i mean, good for them if they are going to. are quitting or not going to. i mean, don't want to, know, mean, i don't want to, you know, be hard humanities be too hard on humanities because graduate of because i'm a graduate of humanities some of because i'm a graduate of huma degrees some of because i'm a graduate of huma degrees and some of because i'm a graduate of huma degrees and the some of because i'm a graduate of huma degrees and the kind e of because i'm a graduate of huma degrees and the kind of>f these degrees and the kind of debt that they they you end up having. >> oh, absolutely. i wouldn't do

mine again. now you mine again. now are you suggesting like suggesting that degrees like media theory media studies and dance theory are worthwhile. never are not really worthwhile. never do with studies the do a degree with studies on the end of the name. >> no that's me to gb >> no that's it got me to gb news. there's some value to it. >> so what about this now? sunday express, half the >> so what about this now? sund page)ress, half the >> so what about this now? sund page is ss, half the >> so what about this now? sund page is devoted the >> so what about this now? sund page is devoted to the front page is devoted to the lionesses >> right. some good story. fine. i mean, i like football . some of i mean, i like football. some of my friends criticise me for my male friends criticise me for watching the tournament, but you know, . know, so. >> but you're quite open minded , aren't you, nick? so you'll watch, you'll watch all all genders when it comes to football. >> yeah. i mean all the two genders recognise, but genders that i recognise, but yeah , this is a good story. yeah, this is a good story. >> what are they, what have they won some sort of game. >> the lionesses >> basically the lionesses i think for the third time in a row, are in semi—finals row, they are in the semi—finals of the world cup in austria, co—hosted by australia and new zealand, of zealand, and they sort of redeemed because redeemed themselves because so far they've been quite lacklustre. nigeria , lacklustre. they beat nigeria, eliminating nigeria in the previous one of the previous game, which one of the commentators described as daylight robbery. had to daylight robbery. you had to feel nigerians today feel for the nigerians today against went against colombia. they went behind and then they a come behind and then they had a come back at and so it was a good

match and they kind earned match and they kind of earned their in semi—final. their place in the semi—final. so actually watched this? so you actually watched this? >> this is >> yeah, i mean, this is because, cressida , because, to be fair, cressida, i'm as indifferent to male football to. football as i am to. >> oh, yes. don't watch any >> oh, yes. i don't watch any of the genders. >> oh, yes. i don't watch any of the no, ders. >> oh, yes. i don't watch any of the no, i'm;. >> oh, yes. i don't watch any of the no, i'm very, very narrow. >> no, i'm very, very narrow. >> no, i'm very, very narrow. >> be fair, i was here for >> to be fair, i was here for esther and phil show in esther and phil show early in the morning, had about ten the morning, so i had about ten hours okay so i watched hours to kill. okay so i watched two shouldn't have that, >> i shouldn't have said that, nicholas. believing you nicholas. we were believing you were progressive. and. were really progressive. and. and don't to and with it, i don't want to alienate conservative fan alienate my conservative fan base. when you're trying to cultivate. okay, then finally, in about in this section, what about the daily they've daily star? i mean, they've really rogue today. really gone rogue today. >> well, aliens will be invited to play chess by boffins, as it will strike up a conversation. well doesn't that say everything about boffins conversational skills? yes, exactly . how about skills? yes, exactly. how about going a pint with the going for a pint with the aliens? they want to do aliens? they don't want to do that. they've sent some kind of amazing into space. amazing message into space. yeah, it's a lovely pun here. boffins believe playing an extra terrestrial terrestrial chess restroom. >> don't even say it doesn't even work. >> it doesn't really, does it? no, no. there you go. so they think it will help us strike up

a with little nicholas. >> i'm in no way wanting to stay too this story because too long on this story because it's ridiculous. too long on this story because it's have ridiculous. too long on this story because it's have any ridiculous. too long on this story because it's have any thoughts?;. you have any thoughts? >> hashtag me too. >> i blame hashtag me too. you know, it's easier know, it's so much easier finding extraterrestrial chess partners than going and chatting up girl nowadays. up a girl nowadays. >> i mean, i don't know what on earth of that , but let's earth to make of that, but let's have break. we need have a break. i think we need one. it for part one. but one. that's it for part one. but coming up, we got coming up, we have got legionella nana no legionella the lesbian nana no nose. and the i revolution. that's coming for us all. don't worry. it'll be fine. probably. see you

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at sunday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle. newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. and with me are adult human female cressida wetton and adult human italian nicholas de santo. we're going to kick off with the observer. what's this about the home office being startlingly incompetent ? incompetent? >> ministers must say, what was known of legionella on bibby

stockholm says labour. so labour are deriding the tories for their startling incompetence . so their startling incompetence. so as we know, 39 migrants moved on to the bibby stockholm and they've been removed because almost immediately it was discovered that there was legionella disease on board. >> this is the barge. >> this is the barge. >> this is the barge. the >> this is the barge. the barge that theory could hold, that in theory could hold, i think it 550? migrant yes , think is it 550? migrant yes, not even a day's worth. but anyway, it's the barge. so these people have been removed because they might get this disease as symptoms include dry cough , symptoms include dry cough, confusion and diarrhoea. i think they'll all be confused, won't they? on barge, get off. they? get on the barge, get off. >> those symptoms. >> those are the symptoms. >> those are the symptoms. >> cause death. >> but it can cause death. >> but it can cause death. >> yes. >> em ea- ea— >> i mean, this is very, very serious. i mean, how can it be the case that they haven't sort of with well, of dealt with this? well, this is exactly the question. is this is exactly the question. >> and labour challenging >> and labour are challenging them even them and saying, you know, even if hospital ward for if you left a hospital ward for a unused, you'd go a few weeks unused, you'd go back in and check that legionella in legionella hadn't developed in the it's a the water pipe. yes it's a really thing. really basic thing. >> got labour labour. so >> we've got labour labour. so the shadow immigration minister, stephen writing the stephen kinnock, writing to the home david davis home office, also david davis

deriding the startling incompetence office incompetence of the home office this anger this is a cross partisan anger about this particular issue. i mean , it's not good enough, is mean, it's not good enough, is it? nicholas no , definitely not. it? nicholas no, definitely not. >> unfortunately, is >> unfortunately, nothing is going the government's way when it comes to immigration nowadays . we know the rwanda plan didn't work or has been bogged down, at least for now. you know least for now. and you know you're trouble when labour you're in trouble when labour starts your starts criticising your immigration policy. >> well, that's the other thing. i talk i mean, this article we talk about stephen king about kinnock, stephen king kinnock about kinnock is talking about how labour would able to solve labour would be able to solve this. why don't the this. you know, why don't the tories just implement labour's plans, labour's plans apparently will dangerous channel will stop the dangerous channel crossings tackle the people smugglers, backlog. smugglers, clear the backlog. how do that? how are they going to do that? >> anxious to hear that >> i'm anxious to hear that their plan looks like bullet points doesn't it? >> rather it? let's know how to. >> that's gm- >> that's not a plan. >> that's not a plan. >> that's not a plan. >> that's that's things they want to achieve. exactly right. >> the same that >> this is the same labour that predicted opening predicted when we were opening the borders to after they the borders to poland after they joined eu that only 25 poles joined the eu that only 25 poles would have come and instead we had tens of thousands to see specifics when it comes to this. had tens of thousands to see spebuts when it comes to this. had tens of thousands to see spe but i when it comes to this. had tens of thousands to see spebut i mean,t comes to this. had tens of thousands to see spebut i mean, although,» this. had tens of thousands to see spebut i mean, although, you;. >> but i mean, although, you know, makes a very good point

know, he makes a very good point that have a that there should have been a risk assessment a basic risk risk assessment at a basic risk assessment health assessment regarding health issues mean, issues on the barge. i mean, that this after all that seems and this is after all the safety we'd the fire safety stuff, we'd already get a checklist, already i mean, get a checklist, guys. you have guys. yeah, you would have thought okay, we're going to thought so. okay, we're going to move the mail on sunday. move on to the mail on sunday. now nicholas, this about now now, nicholas, this is about well, that well, this is the story that went this week. and i've went viral this week. and i've seen crop up twitter seen this crop up on twitter pretty continually. what's this? >> yeah, this is another sad story. and i've seen that video as very distressful . uh, as well. very distressful. uh, so the story is ongoing . the so the story is ongoing. the teenager , 16 year old autistic teenager, 16 year old autistic girl who happened to apparently, allegedly have called a police officer in west yorkshire lesbian or saying she looks like a lesbian , like my nana. exactly a lesbian, like my nana. exactly and her grandma is a lesbian . and her grandma is a lesbian. >> and so she was saying this police officer looks like her now. it's a tricky one. the video is pretty harrowing because you have this autistic teenager , crying, hitting teenager scream, crying, hitting herself the she doesn't herself in the head. she doesn't want be touched by the police want to be touched by the police officer. the police officer

saying, no, we're going to arrest anyway. the mother is arrest you anyway. the mother is saying, autistic. saying, look, she's autistic. can you can't see can you see? can't you see what's going on? >> them, by the way, >> seven of them, by the way, and them. and seven of them. >> exactly. now, we've had, for instance, from fair instance, harry miller from fair cop talking the cop on gb news talking about the west are west yorkshire police are effectively criminal effectively like a criminal gang, breaking gang, that they were breaking into this breaking and entering and kidnapping what he and kidnapping is what he alleged west alleged there. now, the west yorkshire are saying yorkshire police are saying there information there is more information than than saying than we have. they're saying there's body cam footage, there's body cam footage, there's context this there's more context to this story know . and so it's story than we know. and so it's only right that we make that point is the claim point that that is the claim that making. that they are making. but cressida, that cressida, isn't it the case that given the level of concern that has been stirred as a result of this video, that if they do have some mitigating evidence , they some mitigating evidence, they should release it pretty sharpish ? sharpish? >> yeah. i mean, wouldn't you be on it immediately? it's just amazing. what are we now, like the third this? mean. >> well, it's sort of incredible because, particularly because, you know, particularly with the public order effect, it is public order offence is not a public order offence for something for someone to say something within if it is within their own home. if it is true heard something true that they heard something that forced that she said inside forced their into the house to

their way into the house to arrest her, that's probably unlawful. >> is that being debated then? because i heard she was on the stairs, but perhaps they mean in the home. it's all very unclear, isn't it? >> what would suggest is, >> and what i would suggest is, well, don't think >> and what i would suggest is, wel police don't think >> and what i would suggest is, welpolice should don't think >> and what i would suggest is, wel police should be n't think >> and what i would suggest is, welpolice should be arresting the police should be arresting anyone anyway. anyone for what they say anyway. right. it is offensive right. even if it is offensive and there is this kind of move towards the towards a situation where the police trying to police are continually trying to police are continually trying to police people's social media police are continually trying to policeoraople's social media police are continually trying to policeor you 3's social media police are continually trying to policeor you know,ial media police are continually trying to policeor you know, evenadia police are continually trying to policeor you know, even things posts or you know, even things like the like christian preachers on the street the bible. in street quoting the bible. in some cases when they're saying things it's things against gay people, it's like, don't need to be coddled like, i don't need to be coddled by the law. i can some by the law. i can hear some crazy fundamentalists saying, i'm going to hell i can deal i'm going to hell and i can deal with because because with that. and because because i think more think free speech is more important than my feelings, frankly. and especially if frankly. so and especially if you're police officer at work i >>i >> i mean, i would make the assumption that one of the characters of a police characters mix of being a police officer quite officer is that you're quite a rigorous character you've rigorous character and you've got a teenager who's got a thought, a teenager who's who's things you who's saying rude things to you . did, you'd think . even if she did, you'd think that that feels pretty minor. so i forward to finding i look forward to finding out. >> ironically, came into >> ironically, they came into contact this teenager contact with this teenager because helping. because they were helping. they took home because she was

took her home because she was not controllable and they were called to help her during this parade because she's autistic . parade because she's autistic. she had been drunk, apparently. so sister called them and she had been drunk, apparently. so took ter called them and she had been drunk, apparently. so took her:alled them and she had been drunk, apparently. so took her inled them and she had been drunk, apparently. so took her in the them and she had been drunk, apparently. so took her in the police nd she had been drunk, apparently. so took her in the police car. they took her in the police car. and just as she was getting in, we don't know she was beyond we don't know if she was beyond the threshold of door. the threshold of the door. we don't this don't know. but whatever. this is problem, think with is the problem, i think with with this, when with stories like this, when the police getting such a rough police are getting such a rough ride over it, they should tell us going on. us what's going on. >> specific. us what's going on. >> we're specific. us what's going on. >> we're going specific. now okay. we're going to move on now to this story. what's tony blair been to, chris skudder? have been up to, chris skudder? have you the sunday times. >> tony blair institute kept advising saudis after khashoggi's . advising saudis after kheso>ggi's . advising saudis after kheso>ggishould . advising saudis after kheso>ggishould clarify. so this >> so we should clarify. so this is of the washington is the murder of the washington post journalist khashoggi post journalist jamal khashoggi . jamal khashoggi, do you remember this ? yeah. you remember this? yeah. you remember this? yeah. you remember what happened so remember what happened here. so 2018, i think was it 2017, 2018? >> he's living in turkey because he's exiled from saudi, right. so he's fallen out with the saudis. he's a saudi journalist who's against the saudi who's written against the saudi the regime regime. and he has to go to the saudi embassy, i think is it for his saudi consulate in

istanbul for some paperwork? >> it was. >> it was. >> so it's for paperwork. >> so it's for paperwork. >> it's not meant to be a big deal >> it's not meant to be a big deal. he's going to do something with his visa, something like that. and he murdered and dismembered. i absolutely horrific >> i mean, absolutely horrific crime. nobody's crime. now this nobody's debating crime. now this nobody's detthat's seems to be well, >> that's that seems to be well, the saudis are debating it, but. >> they be, but this >> well, they might be, but this article times says that >> well, they might be, but this artiicrown times says that >> well, they might be, but this artiicrown prince|es says that >> well, they might be, but this artiicrown prince approved1at >> well, they might be, but this artiicrown prince approved the the crown prince approved the assassination . assassination. >> the crown prince never accepted that, although a cia investigation concluded that he had ordered. but the crown prince never accept that. >> the cia have determined. that's why the times can say quite definitively that's that's that's the reason i see the crown prince, that i accept responsibility because it happened under my watch. >> said essentially >> but they said essentially they were some rogue they said there were some rogue elements the elements that went beyond the arrest mandate. arrest, the arrest mandate. >> this tricky . tony arrest, the arrest mandate. >> this tricky. tony blair >> so this is tricky. tony blair is getting into here is getting into trouble here because institute because the tony blair institute has continued to work with and advise the crown prince and the new and the saudi regime as it currently stands. this does currently stands. now, this does raise questions raise some interesting questions because obviously this is a regime is backward and regime that is very backward and that very regressive , but is

that is very regressive, but is in some ways making incremental change is towards being a more progressive society . if so, this progressive society. if so, this kind of thing , political kind of thing, political assassination or whatever it might be if these things are going on, let's face it, there are other human rights abuses going on in saudi arabia. are other human rights abuses going on in saudi arabia . but going on in saudi arabia. but does that mean that until they reach the level that we expect them be shouldn't them to be at, we shouldn't advise parties zip8 interact with ? because doesn't that slow with? because doesn't that slow the progress ? the progress? >> absolutely. and this is this is tony blair's defence, isn't it? sort of dennis rodman with kim of thing? yeah kim jong un kind of thing? yeah let's not talking let's not stop talking altogether. yes so, yeah, you have to that because it's have to take that because it's difficult, isn't it, nicholas? >> it reminds me a bit >> i mean, it reminds me a bit of uk government were of when the uk government were having the having secret talks with the ira. a when they ira. even at a time when they were breaking ceasefire. but, you know, as, politicians you know, as, as politicians have this you know, as, as politicians havethe this you know, as, as politicians havethe way this you know, as, as politicians havethe way to this you know, as, as politicians havethe way to reach this you know, as, as politicians havethe way to reach the; was the only way to reach the good friday agreement, which they eventually did. so what do you do? >> and the crown prince of saudi arabia has has has has made monumental reforms. now women have started to drive in saudi

arabia. they've been allowed into the movies, into stadiums. so he's gradually and this is the big dilemma of the west. you can't win because you need to deal with people. and in can't win because you need to dea defence, people. and in can't win because you need to deadefence, i people. and in can't win because you need to deadefence, i mean,le. and in can't win because you need to deadefence, i mean, i'm and in can't win because you need to deadefence, i mean, i'm a d in can't win because you need to deadefence, i mean, i'm a bit] his defence, i mean, i'm a bit uncomfortable, but i'm defending tony blair he was tony blair because he was together trump. they together with trump. they brokered abraham brokered these so—called abraham accords, which brought two or even three arab states into peace deals with israel, and they wouldn't have done it without the go ahead from the saudis. the saudis might be, actually. >> exactly. so in order for progress to be made, we do have to keep these diplomatic channels mean, know, channels open. i mean, you know, when it that, you when you say it like that, you know, they've allowed women to drive. mean, our drive. i mean, from our perspective, drive. i mean, from our persknow,a, drive. i mean, from our persknow, good for you. that's you know, good for you. that's a bear right? we're bear minimum, right? but we're deaung bear minimum, right? but we're dealing deeply misogynist dealing with a deeply misogynist society as society that sees women as second citizens. so and second class citizens. so and gay people as second class citizens. so they do need, you know, of interaction know, some sort of interaction with other states. anyway, we're going move on to the going to move on to the observer. this an what's observer. and this is an what's this no , sorry. this is this one? oh, no, sorry. this is not the. oh, no. it is observer. i we be doing a lot of i we seem to be doing a lot of ai stories the moment. ai stories at the moment. nicholas, there a general nicholas, is there a general

fear i mean, this about fear here? i mean, this is about it. could bigger than the it. it could be bigger than the industrial yeah. industrial revolution. ian yeah. >> ten hours i had >> among those ten hours i had to i went to watch mission to kill, i went to watch mission impossible. did you really? yeah >> ai ? >> has that been written by ai? >> has that been written by ai? >> ai. oh, i see. >> it was about al. oh, i see. maybe next time it will be written by ai. well, it was very much oriented. so. so yeah, much ai oriented. so. so yeah, ai rage. today we ai is all the rage. and today we were about left leaning were talking about left leaning ai bias or allegations of ai bias . bias. >> yes, that's true because the gtp won't write jokes about kamala harris , but will write kamala harris, but will write jokes about donald trump. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> so there you go. >> so there you go. >> god knows we've all tried. >> god knows we've all tried. >> so tell me, nicholas, they're saying that this is going to be absolutely but absolutely huge, but particularly comes to particularly when it comes to meaning what does meaning jobs. right. what does what do mean? what do they mean? >> menial jobs is one >> well, menial jobs is one aspect of the thing here. the observer title says, i could have bigger impact on uk than industrial revolution. according to dowden, who is a deputy to mr dowden, who is a deputy prime minister, actually. so the upside is that it can make government decisions much faster, hopefully more efficient. and he does mention

that, believe it or not, the backlog in terms of asylum seekers applications . yeah. seekers applications. yeah. >> so what do you think? i mean, cressida, i'm terrified about this actually. i am as well. like i look, i'm all for people having as much leisure time as possible . i think that's possible. i think that's fantastic. i think we should go to day working week to a four day working week probably, the is, when probably, but the point is, when robots are taking over, absolutely everything. worry absolutely everything. i worry about and also about the efficiency and also the going to kill the fact they're going to kill us. might kill us. >> us. >> it says they're disaffected. people already exist, but tie them in with al and that enhances what they can get up to. course it does. i mean, to. of course it does. i mean, yeah, anything yeah, it's anything that's that's in that's enormously powerful in the wrong is enormously the wrong hands is enormously dangerous. yes >> okay. i'm very >> okay. now, i'm very mistrustful. okay. to mistrustful. okay. we're to going this now going move on to this story now in the telegraph. this in the telegraph. what's this about potholes, pothole repair, funding halves since 2006, we're spending less now than we did , spending less now than we did, and there's an increased number of potholes . of potholes. >> the rac are telling us this is a bad thing. the aa all the pothole incidences are up. but of course we've just had rishi sunak telling us that he's on

the side of the motorist . the side of the motorist. >> i have to be honest, i've noficed >> i have to be honest, i've noticed more of these potholes. i've veer pretty much i've had to veer pretty much continually driving. >> i'm surprised. >> i'm not surprised. >> i'm not surprised. >> some of these numbers >> i mean, some of these numbers are just astonishing and the asphalt industry alliance are telling us that we need to spend more. well, convenient more. well, that's convenient for they think for them, isn't it? they think they money out of for them, isn't it? they think they yeah money out of for them, isn't it? they think they yeah they money out of for them, isn't it? they think they yeah they think ay out of for them, isn't it? they think they yeah they think that |t of for them, isn't it? they think they yeah they think that 1 of for them, isn't it? they think they yeah they think that 1 in them. yeah they think that 1 in 5 local roads could be undrivable in the next five years. unless billions are pumped into fixing them. >> it's like mcdonald's saying we more burgers, we need to eat more burgers, isn't a it is isn't it? it is a bit. it is sort of fair enough. nicholas isn't it? it is a bit. it is sonltf fair enough. nicholas isn't it? it is a bit. it is sonlt is.1ir enough. nicholas isn't it? it is a bit. it is sonlt is. it enough. nicholas isn't it? it is a bit. it is sonlt is. it hasugh. nicholas isn't it? it is a bit. it is sonlt is. it has beenlicholas isn't it? it is a bit. it is sonlt is. it has been described >> it is. it has been described by a actually as a vote winner because local councils, you know, it comes to know, when it comes to elections. yes it counts a lot because a lot of what we don't like it if the conservatives want to avoid disaster in the next election , maybe they need next election, maybe they need to start filling up some of those puzzles. >> okay. let's see what happens . anyway, that is it . okay. well, anyway, that is it for part two. but coming up, tick tock, teen trouble. the rise of the right wing woman and the expensive same sex kiss

the most expensive same sex kiss on record . and stay tuned for on record. and stay tuned for that. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello i'm marco petagna. here's your latest weather update from the met office. we'll see a mixed bag of weather across the uk over the next few days. there'll be some sunshine, but rain too. but things but some rain too. but things will turning warmer certainly but some rain too. but things will the ing warmer certainly but some rain too. but things will the middle ner certainly but some rain too. but things will the middle ner certthey towards the middle part of the coming week. pressure is coming week. low pressure is anchored north—west coming week. low pressure is anchoruk north—west coming week. low pressure is anchoruk at north—west coming week. low pressure is anchoruk at the north—west coming week. low pressure is anchoruk at the moment.1—west coming week. low pressure is anchoruk at the moment. that's of the uk at the moment. that's feeding fair few showers in on feeding a fair few showers in on the south westerly breeze and we need this need to keep an eye on this little feature in from little feature running in from the southwest. that'll bring some night the southwest. that'll bring som monday. night the southwest. that'll bring som monday. tonight,|ht into monday. back to tonight, though, it's a case of clear spells and showers. the most frequent west of the uk, some north and west of the uk, some of them fairly heavy towards the north—west of them fairly heavy towards the nortiof vest clear spells down best of the clear spells down towards the south—east. temperatures holding fairly temperatures holding up fairly well or 16 well actually at 15 or 16 degrees lower degrees and falling no lower than 13 or 14 towards the north and north—west. as for sunday, well, it's a day of sunshine and showers. the showers most frequent most widespread on frequent and most widespread on sunday north and

sunday towards the north and northeast of the a few northeast of the uk. a few heavy, perhaps even thundery ones around here. west towards the and east. it's a the south and east. it's a brighter . plenty brighter picture. plenty of sunny around with sunny spells around and with lighter and saturday lighter winds. and on saturday it a bit warmer out it should feel a bit warmer out and temperatures and about. temperatures peaking at celsius, 73in fahrenheit. at 23 celsius, 73in fahrenheit. monday it looks like being a pretty unsettled day across england and wales. outbreaks of quite heavy potentially thundery rain working in from the southwest we through the southwest as we go through the day towards north and day with towards the north and northwest. day of northwest. it's a day of sunshine and showers once again and temperatures in and temperatures peaking in the high low 20s 23 down high teens to low 20s 23 down towards the south—east 73 towards the south—east in 73 and fahrenheit warming up, though, as we head towards the middle of the week, we could even see 30 degrees 2 spots . degrees in 1 or 2 spots. >> feeling inside from >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on

radio. welcome back to headliners. your

first look at sunday's newspapers . we're going to get newspapers. we're going to get straight back on with it with the daily star on sunday. heightened security in, what is it, bexleyheath that's right. >> uk town on red alert with heightened security as shops brace for tick tock looters. what does that mean ? basically what does that mean? basically one of the new damages that tiktok is doing to our society , tiktok is doing to our society, besides making people become more vain and depressed and, you know, questioning marriage, that was another video , all of it was another video, all of it coming from china , where, by the coming from china, where, by the way, it is forbidden in china itself . itself. >> they have their own version of filtered, healthy tick. >> exactly. but they're just using it to collect data from other countries, right? >> and jeopardise >> yeah. and jeopardise western societies. say. but some of societies. i'd say. but some of us seen the footage of this us have seen the footage of this collective looting on in oxford street. >> yeah, well, they had a jd sport attack. jd sports trend on on tiktok. exactly >> that was the title of the event. yeah extraordinary. >> yeah. yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> but what is going on with these kids? i mean, so now they've you know, because the

thing is, criminals that organise public forums, organise on public forums, they're bad criminals, they're generally bad criminals, right? because the police can just this and like, okay, just see this and like, okay, there's going be a riot at bexley. >> well, yes, but it's safety in numbers, isn't it? >> just swarms >> because there's just swarms of kids on oxford of these kids on oxford street causing and there's causing trouble and there's only a why is a few police. you know why is this trend? a few police. you know why is thiswhyand? a few police. you know why is thiswhyanybreaking the law >> why is breaking the law suddenly breakdown suddenly a breakdown of society's would say fatherlessness. >> people. mean, there's >> some people. i mean, there's just but that combination just but it's that combination of social media. of that with social media. >> mean, had guy, >> i mean, you had that guy, missy, for missy, become famous for breaking, for breaking into people's filming it people's houses and filming it right like that who right. and idiots like that who do this kind thing and do this kind of thing and intimidate people and know the general of impunity . general sense of impunity. >> well, yes, because the police can't it. so we've just had can't do it. so we've just had footage of similar things in the states. know have states. and i don't know if have you who had a much you seen the guy who had a much smaller shop? it his own smaller shop? it was his own shop, a sikh guy, and comes smaller shop? it was his own sho withsikh guy, and comes smaller shop? it was his own sho with a

sense of lawlessness now sort of increasing. i was in new york >> i mean, i was in new york where, you know, you can't get done so long as done for shoplifting so long as it's to $1,000. people it's up to $1,000. so people just and just they just just go in and just they just take worth they're fine. >> e have fine. >> have chain stores who >> you have chain stores who actively actually reprimand >> you have chain stores who activ> you have chain stores who activ> you have chain stores who activ> shoplifting? >> shoplifting? >> i've never shoplifted since. >> do know what? personally, since. >> still know what? personally, since. >> still say> still say no,v what? personally, since. >> still say no, but|at? personally, since. >> still say no, but we personally, since. >> still say no, but we had;onally, i'd still say no, but we had a thing recently, didn't we, where people were being they people were being asked if they thought should thought prison sentences should be so you be longer or shorter. so you know what it is? >> conscription. oh yes. well, send my kids into the army , send my kids into the army, child army and they'll come back. all sort of disciplined and they probably yeah, you probably can't argue with that. >> andrew's talking a lot of sense tonight. >> i'm just playing around with my side. we're

my right wing side. okay. we're going to loving it. going to move on to loving it. this independent. now this is the independent. now what? what's this one what? this is a what's this one about? a band is being sued for about? a band is being sued for a kiss. >> oh, yeah , that's me. sorry. >> oh, yeah, that's me. sorry. 1975 band sued for £2 million after matty healy breaks contract with same sex kiss at malaysia festival . all right. so malaysia festival. all right. so basically they they are they're doing a festival and they had already the malaysian authorities and the organiser claim that they had already signed a written contract promising to adhere to all the local laws and costumes. remember that same sex relations is illegal in malaysia , a muslim is illegal in malaysia, a muslim majority country . yes. and they majority country. yes. and they have broken that. they have broken that promise which has resulted in the government cancelling the whole festival outright . so that has cost outright. so that has cost obviously the organiser other performers, the local community for which . for whom this was for which. for whom this was part of their livelihood.

>> yeah, but don't you think nicholas, when you come to a country where being gay is illegal, actually it's quite a good thing for a prominent group like the 1975 to have a gay kiss. this is the thing, isn't it? >> we keep saying, oh, sainsbury's, why waving sainsbury's, why are you waving your around when your pride flags around when it's to be gay it's fine to be gay in sainsbury's? so we've been saying don't you saying this a lot. why don't you take your protest to a country where it matters? they where it matters? well they have, they have, but it still feels they have, but it still feels they have contract . have signed the contract. >> is it clear though, >> i mean, is it clear though, nicholas, they signed nicholas, because they signed a contract saying would contract saying they would adhere guidelines adhere to all local guidelines and adhere to all local guidelines ancyeah. and why do you think >> yeah. and why do you think that would so specifically? >> snog stage. >> don't snog on stage. why don't they that ? i don't don't they do that? i don't think you know, i think this is quite it's good quite good. i think it's good that they should that they're they should have gone would liked gone further. i would have liked to do you think they should pay >> do you think they should pay the money? because think of all the money? because think of all the that have lost out the people that have lost out who money from who would have made money from the van. the festival or the burger van. probably burger element, probably not. burger element, but principle but i think the principle is quite i would say, okay, maybe >> and i would say, okay, maybe we them for their we want to admire them for their activism. i'd say they shouldn't have contract, have signed the contract, they should honoured word. should have honoured their word. but malaysia for but also good on malaysia for standing their values. standing up for their values. >> about are

>> you know, what about are spineless in the west? >> gay malaysians ? >> what about gay malaysians? >> what about gay malaysians? >> you already took >> yeah, but you already took their in terms of the their side. in terms of the activism, i made a premise. okay, for band okay, good for good for the band . all right. i'm willing to concede of concede for the sake of argument, good on argument, but also good on malaysia unlike us, malaysia because unlike us, spineless westerners who who cater to the new comers or to the late comers, you know, they have they have actually said, you know, this is our law, this is our country. i mean, i should have they should have been even put on trial. >> wow. wow wow. well, never say that. balanced on on that. we're not balanced on on headliners. we've got both sides. they called sides. why are they called the 1975? are band names 1975? why are band names so stupid? what does that mean? the 19 older? >> i've got no idea what you mean. i don't even know any of their. >> what does any of it mean? >> what does any of it mean? >> what does destiny's child mean? does fleetwood mac mean? what does fleetwood mac mean? none of it means anything. it's i don't it's all gibberish. i don't know. okay, know. it makes me angry. okay, we're move on now to we're going to move on now to sunday's independent. what's this one? this one about this one? this one is about pride. of pride. people spending lots of taxpayers pride. sorry, taxpayers money on pride. sorry, this the telegraph. this is in the telegraph. >> £500,000. taxpayers >> more than £500,000. taxpayers money month money spent on pride month in pubuc public sector.

>> going to be >> nicholas is going to be furious this. furious about this. >> you will not like >> you will. you will not like this. >> fuming. this. >> you'llming. this. >> you'll berg. this. >> you'll be furious. so specifically that's in the pubuc specifically that's in the public sector. so this is the police, councils , things police, local councils, things like they've to like that. so they've managed to spend that amount of money and it's, know, it's on glitter it's, you know, it's on glitter and and all of that and flags and all of that rainbow like , you rainbow lanyards and like, you know, , all of know, fluffy unicorns, all of that fun stuff. but which, you know, we could argue about that. but the other thing that's really upset people is that they've spent it on drag they've also spent it on drag time are time story hour for kids are we seeing people are very seeing which people are very unhappy because feel unhappy about because they feel that you shouldn't have sexualised things around children? it's yeah , so children? i mean it's yeah, so that's slightly that's that's a slightly different isn't it? different debate isn't it? >> kind of think, you >> but i kind of think, you know, all of this know, my worry about all of this is police should be is that the police should not be siding with any particular ideological be ideological group. it would be like £500,000 on like if they'd spent £500,000 on marxist to i think marxist paraphernalia to i think we would bit worried we would all be a bit worried about the problem about that. and the problem with pride become pride now is it has become politicised in a very specific ideological way that actually a lot of gay people really hate and really oppose and see as homophobe tick. so are they spending half £1 million to be

homophobic? nick it has become kind of the religion of state. >> you know, together with the covid vaccines, you know, if some of have seen the some of us have seen the pictures regent street, you pictures of regent street, you know, covered with to top to bottom in in this ugly flag, by the way , we grew up it reminds the way, we grew up it reminds us of the marches in nuremberg with all those flags, vertical flags , doesn't it? the flags, doesn't it? the omnipresent flag. >> you wouldn't see that many union jacks flying exactly when they had them on on regent street. >> and they had the progress pride flags. >> it was militaristic a strikes i >> -- >> it did feel very a bit chilling actually, particularly if you don't believe in that ideology. it's a bit like when you go to some of the areas of belfast and or derry and, you know, you see the flags of the other side and you and you're walking through and you think walking through it and you think it's bit chilling it's it's a bit chilling because it's tribal. you and tribal. ultimately you know, and the this is the point about this is taxpayers are paying awful the point about this is tax of (ers are paying awful the point about this is tax of money paying awful the point about this is taxof money pa'this. awful the point about this is taxof money pa'this. a'know, lot of money for this. you know, i don't understand. and i just i don't understand. and then got sadiq khan, then you've got sadiq khan, who's trafalgar who's standing up in trafalgar square, quote in square, and this is a quote in the article. says, trans

the article. he says, trans rights rights. and rights are human rights. and i'm going campaigning going to be campaigning for lgbtq+ community campaigning going to be campaigning for lgetheir community campaigning going to be campaigning for lgetheir rights. inity campaigning going to be campaigning for lgetheirrights.inity rightsnpaigning for their rights. what rights don't have ? no one's ever don't they have? no one's ever been able to answer what been able to answer that. what rights have? because rights do they not have? because as aware, all have as far as i'm aware, we all have equal rights. as far as i'm aware, we all have eqlthe ghts. not be offended >> the right not to be offended at comedy club. at a comedy club. >> i guess that's what it is. i guess that's going on. guess that's what's going on. okay. to move on to okay. we're going to move on to the observer a story about the observer now. a story about right women. so let's go right wing women. so let's go over news, own pearl over to gb news, very own pearl davis, cressida. >> brilliant. absolutely >> brilliant. i am absolutely not martyrs . the growing not better martyrs. the growing role of women in the far right movement. so this story is about women in the far right movement. sometimes they say alt right. it changes throughout the piece and it's that classic thing. one of the it lists some social media ladies who are from the far right community. and i clicked on the first one. i've lost her name. don't know. i on the first one. i've lost her name. don't know . i clicked on the first one. i've lost her name. don't know. i clicked on her and i watched her and the first thing she talked about was neo. recently, the pop star neo has been in trouble for saying his gender critical and his publicist then went ahead and

released this apology on behalf of neo. neo came back and said, no, i don't know. i'm sticking to my guns. anyway, that's an example of far right opinion now. so i would the point is i would debate that to start with. right? but we go through the article of article and there's lots of examples what women up to examples of what women get up to in politically what women's political activity is. it says researchers who track how the far right in the us mobilises self promotes. and recruits are reporting that women are playing a growing role in essentially it's sort of a bit lady macbeth. it's like, well, women do the organising right? i see a huge surprise . is it? i mean, yeah . surprise. is it? i mean, yeah. >> do you think because women are more organised, that's all it is? you know, you're going to get women in every get men and women in every political right? political movement, right? yes. >> what do >> you know, it's as if what do they women were doing they think women were doing sitting letting sitting at home and letting the men the politics? men do the politics? >> because a lot of the alt right are sort of triad right women are sort of triad wives. probably wives. so they would probably think at home think they should be at home knitting feeding knitting and, you know, feeding the whatever. the badger or whatever. >> mean, historically, >> well, i mean, historically, women a huge influence women have had a huge influence

over humanity men, over humanity via the men, haven't they? have have haven't they? women have have selected have selected for men that have certain or certain competencies or whatever. find it surprising. >> why think, nicholas, >> why do you think, nicholas, you lot of. right. you must know a lot of. right. well i love these women. >> them. follow avidly >> some of them. i follow avidly on social media. on on on social media. essentially, observer essentially, the observer has their knickers in a bunch. can i say that ? because these trade say that? because these trade wives and one of them is called tradwife are very important and they are making money on social media as well. talk about empowering women . well, there we go. >> well, that's it for part three. but coming up in the final section , we'll final section, we'll have a mushroom mayhem robot . it's out mushroom mayhem robot. it's out to get you. and crazy rich arabians, even .

to welcome back to headliners. your first look at sunday's newspapers . we're going to jump newspapers. we're going to jump straight back in with the observer and a story about a very crooked house. no, not the

biden family home. what's it about ? about? >> people are sick of having our heritage knocked down. how the crooked house saga became a state of the nation story. so in the black country, this lovely old pub, the crooked house, it's so crooked because in the black country they do a lot of mining or they used to do a lot of mining. and so over time it's sunk and you can go in what sunk and you can go in and what looks a marble rolling looks like a marble rolling uphill of the things that uphill is one of the things that bnngs is brings people in. so this is very very old 18th very quaint, very old 18th century building. >> yes, yes. >>- >> yes, yes. >> was originally not >> it was originally not anymore. anymore, no. >> it was originally not anyitlore. anymore, no. >> it was originally not anyit recently anymore, no. >> it was originally not anyit recently got anymore, no. >> it was originally not anyit recently got sold nymore, no. >> it was originally not anyit recently got sold atmore, no. >> it was originally not anyit recently got sold at and , no. so it recently got sold at and it's now been burned down. >> i understand. i know we shouldn't say anything definitive but the police shouldn't say anything defitreating but the police shouldn't say anything defitreating it but the police shouldn't say anything defitreating it as ut the police shouldn't say anything defitreating it as arson police shouldn't say anything defitreating it as arson orylice shouldn't say anything defitreating it as arson or they are treating it as arson or they certainly suspect arson . there certainly suspect arson. there are sorts of rumours about are all sorts of rumours about an disappearing an antique clock disappearing a day or two before the fire diggers , the diggers that diggers, the diggers that cleaned up the debris turning up the day before the fire. they even booked a band on the night of fire called gasoline and matches. look, i'm no sleuth, but . but you know what? i'm but. but you know what? i'm going to say that the midsomer

murders, have a murders, the police do have a case here. i think that's fair. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i mean, and also, this is really terrible, because nicholas, this is these sorts of buildings in the black country, in black in places like the black country, this part of the heritage, isn't of the area. heritage, isn't it, of the area. >> and generally, >> yeah. and generally, especially mean especially with pubs. i mean this and this pub was important and interesting many levels, interesting on so many levels, but general lots of local but in general lots of local pubs because it's a hub for the whole community and people have a special relationship with these more these buildings. all the more reason when they have also historic values . historic values. >> well, they're now saying that they want to re rebuild brick they want to re rebuild it brick by so we'll what by brick. so we'll see what happens going happens there. we're going to move the telegraph now move to the sunday telegraph now and about and what's this about unvaccinated instructors? >> yes, this was an unvaccinated driver instructor who has won a case, unvaccinated driving instructor, wins, payout basically because of his aversion to money in medicine. and he he was not jabbed for covid. he asked for overtime . he covid. he asked for overtime. he was denied because he didn't have a second vaccine. well,

that's what the judge has established now. okay he had no vaccine because he doesn't consume any he doesn't take any modern medicine unless in life threatening modern medicine unless in life threbut1ing modern medicine unless in life threbut the dvsa had said that >> but the dvsa had said that they needed him to be double vaccinated in order to the overtime. >> actually , they said they were >> actually, they said they were going to monitor situation. going to monitor the situation. so didn't come so they didn't they didn't come to see that specifically. to see say that specifically. but because on the same day, apparently else had had apparently someone else had had managed and was managed to get it and he was double jabbed, the double jabbed, apparently the judge ultimately sided with him that he been discriminated that he had been discriminated against because his strong against because of his strong belief . that is part his belief. that is part of his basically , the judge has basically, the judge has elevated his attitude towards modern medicine to a religious belief. i mean, there are lots of particularly nhs of people like particularly nhs workers , who were into workers, who were getting into a lot of trouble because they refuse vaccinated. refuse to be vaccinated. >> but ultimately it's about individual choice, isn't it? we all we all have the all should be. we all have the right procedure. >> yeah mean, it's the >> yeah, i mean, it's the nuremberg code stuff, isn't it? >> consent. mean, >> voluntary consent. i mean, i appreciate employer, maybe appreciate as an employer, maybe they whatever they like. appreciate as an employer, maybe they know, whatever they like. appreciate as an employer, maybe they know, we hatever they like. appreciate as an employer, maybe they know, we want er they like. appreciate as an employer, maybe they know, we want to they like. appreciate as an employer, maybe they know, we want to hire like. appreciate as an employer, maybe they know, we want to hire that you know, we want to hire that person that person. but you know, we want to hire that persnot that person. but you know, we want to hire that persnot really that person. but you know, we want to hire that persnot really interested on. but you know, we want to hire that persnot really interested on 111511 i'm not really interested in his specific beliefs. i just think,

well, if doesn't to take well, if he doesn't want to take it, if he's not consenting, that's okay. >> we're to going move >> well, we're to going move on to sunday's now. to sunday's express now. and this is this, this is about what is this, a new blockbuster robo traffic new hit blockbuster robo traffic cop warned to watch how cop drivers warned to watch how they park or they could be towed by robots. i mean, scary stuff. >> well, yeah, i've watched the video that is dystopian. >> well, yeah, i've watched the vid> well, yeah, i've watched the vid> well, yeah, i've watched the vid> yeah, right there. >> yeah, right there. >> although it's not that dystopian because about five yards away from this machine , yards away from this machine, there's a man with a remote control is doing it. there control is doing it. so there isn't moment until you start isn't a moment until you start getting ai involved . getting ai involved. >> yes. and they decide which cdl’s. >> cars. >> well , yes, yes, cars. >> well, yes, yes, this is the point. but it still has to get put back a lorry. when put on the back of a lorry. when i watched the i was i watched the video, i was thinking, this going to thinking, how is this going to work? it's a robot that thinking, how is this going to work?up it's a robot that thinking, how is this going to work?up it car robot that thinking, how is this going to work?up it car robcputst thinking, how is this going to work?up it car robcputs it on picks up the car and puts it on a lorry. >> so nicholas, is >> so nicholas, this is absolutely terrifying. so you accidentally park in a place you shouldn't a shouldn't park and all of a sudden got ed 209, sudden you've got ed 209, they're saying you have 20s to comply. least it gives you >> well, at least it gives you a heads mean, that's the heads up. i mean, if that's the worst robots are going do worst the robots are going to do to wouldn't be that concerned. >> okay. well and finally, we've

got a story now about foraging. this sunday this is in the mail on sunday cressida foraging this is in the mail on sunday cthe ida foraging this is in the mail on sunday cthe foodie foraging this is in the mail on sunday cthe foodie trend foraging this is in the mail on sunday cthe foodie trend responsible|g , the foodie trend responsible for thousands , the foodie trend responsible forthousands poisonings , the foodie trend responsible for thousands poisonings each for thousands of poisonings each year three australians die year as three australians die after eating wild mushrooms. >> moral of the story is >> the moral of the story is stick to blackberries . it turns stick to blackberries. it turns out mushrooms are really complicated . complicated. >> you know, there are loads of different types of fungi and people they've people think that they've checked book and checked out in a book and they're that one's they're like, well, that one's safe. eat. why safe. i can go and eat. why would through the forest would you go through the forest eating? sad that would you go through the forest eatingpeople sad that would you go through the forest eatingpeople died. sad that would you go through the forest eatingpeople died. butsad that would you go through the forest eatingpeople died. but comeat would you go through the forest eatingpeople died. but come on, these people died. but come on, why are people foraging for mushrooms? you why not mushrooms? you know, why not just what's just go to sainsbury's? what's going you might say it's >> i mean, you might say it's part this trend going back part of this trend of going back to origins , to the roots, to the origins, to the roots, being in with, you know, being in touch with, you know, the nature and all that. but yeah, when it comes to mushrooms, it's a trend mushrooms, caution, it's a trend thing. >> then a, it sounds very >> then it's a, it sounds very hipsterish, to okay hipsterish, i have to say. okay all right. show is all right. well, the show is nearly we're to nearly over, so we're going to have another look at have another quick look at sunday's front pages before we end. sunday times is end. so the sunday times is running tougher a—level end. so the sunday times is running vital tougher a—level end. so the sunday times is running vital to jgher a—level end. so the sunday times is running vital to halt' a—level end. so the sunday times is running vital to halt university grading vital to halt university drop out surge . the sunday drop out surge. the sunday telegraph has ministers want more barges for asylum seekers .

more barges for asylum seekers. the observer is leaning with channel. boat deaths prompt fresh anger over asylum policy. the sunday mirror is leading with how many more must die before tories get a grip. sunday express going with the same story there for pity's sake, stop the boats and the daily star. some nonsense about aliens . that's all got time for. . that's all we've got time for. thanks guests thanks so much to my guests cressida, wetton and nicholas desanto, headliners is back tomorrow at 11 pm. with josh howie paul cox and lewis schaffer . and if you're watching schaffer. and if you're watching the 5 am, repeat right now then please do stay tuned because it's please do stay tuned because wsfime please do stay tuned because it's time for breakfast. >> looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers proud sponsors up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello , i'm marco petagna. >> hello, i'm marco petagna. here's your latest weather update from the met office. we'll see a mixed bag of weather across the uk over the next few days. there'll be some sunshine, but but things but some rain too. but things will warmer certainly will be turning warmer certainly towards the middle part of the coming week. low pressure is anchored towards the north—west of that's of the uk at the moment. that's feeding showers in on

feeding a fair few showers in on the breeze and the south westerly breeze and we'll to like we'll need to looks like things are heating up . are heating up. >> boilers proud sponsors >> boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on .

to interfere in parenting . i'm to interfere in parenting. i'm joined by human rights barrister anna lutfi as well as a parent who was branded a bigot forjust who was branded a bigot for just asking for details of the sex education agenda in her child's school. also lots of chat coming up with my panel this evening. that panel is personal finance

and business expert jasmine birtles, who's familiar to viewers of neil oliver live all of that and more coming up. but first, an update on the latest news from around armstrong . news from around armstrong. >> very good evening to you. six people have died after a small boat carrying migrants sank in the channel earlier this morning . french maritime authorities say a number of people remain missing . the rnli and the french missing. the rnli and the french coastguard have rescued more than 50 people from the vessel, which got into difficulties around five miles off the coast of calais . some of those around of calais. some of those around 20 were taken to dover . of calais. some of those around 20 were taken to dover. home secretary suella braverman, who chaired a meeting with border force officials earlier, has described it as a tragic loss of life. our home and security editor mark white says the rescue operation continues . rescue operation continues. >> there is a possibility that more people who were thrown into the water are still out there, still missing, so that search is involving we're told, aerial

assets in the form of coastguard helicopter mas lifeboats from both the uk and the french side. and of course, those various patrol boats from france . and patrol boats from france. and border force vessels , seven border force vessels, seven people have been arrested in northern ireland as part of a crackdown on illegal workers. >> it is the latest in a number of home office in enforcement raids across the uk . a chinese raids across the uk. a chinese woman has been detained at a takeaway in warrenpoint in county down. the takeaway is owner will now face a fine of up to £20,000. around 200 police officers and staff in northern ireland have not been informed . ireland have not been informed. a laptop and documents containing their names were stolen for almost a month. the theft from a car in july emerged last week after the names of 10,000 police employees were published online in a separate data breach on tuesday. a group set up to assess the risk to officers caused by the breach

has had more than 600 referrals. chief constable simon byrne says he is deeply sorry and the service is working hard to stop third parties from attempting to cause harm to serving officers. 80 people have now died as a result of wildfires on the hawaiian island of maui . hawaiian island of maui. authorities, though, say that number is set to rise dramatically with hundreds of people still unaccounted for. fresh evacuations are underway as fires continue to burn on the north—west coast of the island . north—west coast of the island. questions are also being asked about whether residents were warned quickly enough . and warned quickly enough. and hawaii's attorney general has called for a comprehensive review into how authorities responded to the fires . the duke responded to the fires. the duke of sussex has played a polo match, raising for money hiv sufferers in honour of his late mother. it was in aid of his charity, sentebale , which he charity, sentebale, which he co—founded to help african children affected by inequality , poverty and hiv aids. prince harry played against singapore polo club , which is captained by

polo club, which is captained by the charity's ambassador and his