we would have something that we would have something like this, a catastrophe of an unequal dis aster our entire island is been devastated by this. >> but none more so than the individuals who are still looking for loved ones or know that they've already lost their loved ones. >> takeaway pints can continue to be sold in pubs across england and wales. they were due to expire in september or the rules at least were. but the government's decided to keep its pandemic era licencing rules. the sun claims the prime minister, who doesn't drink, stepped in to extend the policy . the rule was introduced in 2020 to help struggling establishments stay afloat dunng establishments stay afloat during lockdown . the long during lockdown. the long awaited british summer could make a belated appearance later this week , with temperatures of this week, with temperatures of up to 30 degrees predicted . up to 30 degrees predicted. however, a yellow rain warning is in place for northern england and tomorrow , with risks and wales tomorrow, with risks of and disruption . ian

of flooding and disruption. ian however, once the rain subsides, temperatures are expected to soan temperatures are expected to soar, making some parts of the uk hotter than california . this uk hotter than california. this is gb news. more on your radio, tv and smart speaker. but now it isfime tv and smart speaker. but now it is time for headliners as. >> hello and welcome to headliners. i'm josh howie and joining me to drill into monday's newspapers a comedic roughnecks. louis schaefer and paul cox. what is going on with you, louis? both of you. you got the you got the merch. >> just the merchandise central. >> just the merchandise central. >> we've been sent this by fans i >> -- >> what, 5mm >> what, you. >> what, you. >> are you serious ? yeah. this >> are you serious? yeah. this was sent by someone called popper or big popper or something. >> we don't even know the guy's name. >> no, you are really sticking it to me because i've just got

my gb news mug here. no fans? no. i mean , i love the mug. you no. i mean, i love the mug. you can it for 4.99, but . but can buy it for 4.99, but. but i'm not getting sent any love mail like this. >> well, you could send it to louis schaefer. maybe they love louis schaefer. maybe they love louis schaefer. maybe they love louis schaefer. just saying louis schaefer. i'm just saying that for gifts. louis schaefer. i'm just saying that everybody for gifts. louis schaefer. i'm just saying that everybody lovesr gifts. louis schaefer. i'm just saying thateverybody loves louis. i'm everybody loves louis schaefer . oh, well, schaefer. oh, well, okay. >> is slightly depressing >> this is slightly depressing me at start . me at the start. >> all right, first of all, let's have a quick peek at our monday's front pages are looking. >> we the daily mail >> we have the daily mail patients trying escape patients trying to escape labour's welsh nhs. the times shots fired and migrant clash or vessel sank. guardian lower income pupils expected to be hit hardest by grade deflation. the express brexit boost bringing business back to britain. the sun kane could play for germany . and finally, the daily star. we're made for it. and those were your front pages as. we're made for it. and those were your front pages as . first were your front pages as. first up, let's take a look at the times, louis and breaking news about yesterday's tragedy .

about yesterday's tragedy. >> well, it is a tragedy and it's the times shots fired in my clash before the vessel sank. and this has to do with the vessel that there was the migrant boat that six, six migrants died and there was an altercation that went on in france. >> but before this happened . and >> but before this happened. and i don't know whether they're saying i don't think they're saying i don't think they're saying it's directly related to it, but just shows the it, but it just shows the situation in that it's like chaos that's involved. >> it's criminals. it's >> but it's criminals. it's people guns and whatnot. people with guns and whatnot. and may have led to some and it may well have led to some kind of panic or people launching these boats in condition that were which led to this tragedy , terrible weather this tragedy, terrible weather and whatnot. and yeah, i mean, it just shows how i mean , these it just shows how i mean, these criminals are based in france . i criminals are based in france. i know that there are connections to other but, you know, you know, and whatnot . know, and whatnot. >> but you know what we're doing 7 >> but you know what we're doing ? we're i don't know to ? we're we're i don't know to how make this funny. we're blaming fact blaming criminals. the fact is, is that is that, of course, it's

going to be criminals involved. but fact is that it's like but the fact is that it's like it's waving to you it's like i'm waving to you across street or you're across the street or you're waving a child and waving across to a child and say, come across the street. it's busy street. but you say it's a busy street. but you say come across it. come across and people come across and they get hit who's to blame? hit by a car. who's to blame? the person in who's she's what? yeah. >> i'm going to stop your analogy, paul . analogy, paul. >> i told this to paul before and he said it was totally reasonable. >> oh, really? you did, paul? well done. you tried to get him fired yourself more work. fired to get yourself more work. louis by. by by a chauffeur louis is by. by by a chauffeur and standard. think the and standard. i think the analogy degree. analogy works to some degree. so what saying if we've what louis is saying is if we've got on this side saying, got people on this side saying, come over as a safe place to come on over as a safe place to come on over as a safe place to come they come and they're come and they come and they're injured we have to injured on the way, we have to take responsibility. take some responsibility. i think, you're saying. think, is what you're saying. yeah, bring yeah, he he was about to bring in other there was kids in some other there was kids involved and we weren't sure. but i think, but but the analogy, i think, does stand up a little bit of does to stand up a little bit of scrutiny. at a total loss scrutiny. i'm at a total loss with this now, there's two stories the shots stories here. one is the shots fired, which seems to be kurds and afghans fighting dunkirk. and afghans fighting in dunkirk. ironically thing ironically and the other thing is terrible story about yet

is this terrible story about yet more migrants dying in in the ocean on the way to great britain and i'm not sure what to do now because i don't know why they want to come. it seems to be it seems to be the sort of hotspot of europe to come to. the final destination is great britain. we probably ought to start dropping guardian start dropping the guardian over enemy they read how enemy lines so they can read how bad country is. i don't bad this country is. i don't know if that's particularly true. they do go, but there are certain who to certain people who want to come to maybe have to england. maybe they have certainly afghans. if english is their they their second language, if they have relatives over here or any connections. so other countries are taking more migrants. it's not that, but there are some people who want to come to the uk and not just because we're seen as this all encompassing welcome free for all. you know, they they have other reasons. there are legitimate reasons. well, i do want to say something before to is there's before we get to it is there's interestingly, it was it was uk people turning up to save the boats first. and even though it was closer to france, they turned up. but there seems to be

this unwillingness to blame france because they're afraid of this 500 million that we've invested in stopping this kind of backfiring. and you're absolutely right. and to add some balance to this story, that 500 or 485 million that we spent has reduced the amount of people that have come across, which is a story we don't cover too often. however it would appear, and certainly within the times they say that there seems to have been a bit of peak during august. they're suggesting have been a bit of peak during august. aley're suggesting have been a bit of peak during august. a lotre suggesting have been a bit of peak during august. a lot ofsuggesting have been a bit of peak during august. a lot of the |esting have been a bit of peak during august. a lot of the french because a lot of the french officers holiday. officers have gone on holiday. i'm not strictly i don't believe that true . however, it is that to be true. however, it is it is it is kind of welcoming to hear there has some hear that there has been some sort reduction. at the sort of reduction. but at the end day, people are still end of the day, people are still dying on dying like on a on a ridiculously basis. and ridiculously regular basis. and whilst i was flippant about why don't we tell them bad it don't we tell them how bad it is, know, like they do in is, you know, like they do in the , at the of the the guardian, at the end of the day, to have do day, we're going to have to do something it. well, something to stop it. well, they're trying, right? well, look, on look, let's move to on something. little something. hopefully a little less and depressing if we've less sad and depressing if we've got. well, this is this there

being all expressing pool. yeah, they are being expressing . but they are being expressing. but but you know, we talked about a very depressing story then this is essentially a good news story or is at least to the express brexit boost bringing business back to britain. so firms are benefiting from brexit by bringing business back to britain. a quarter of uk manufacturers say they have repatriated the production of goods and this has been enabled by brexit, essentially enabled by brexit, essentially enabled by brexit, essentially enabled by brexit, or forced their hand via brexit. yeah the express would tell you that it's been enabled by brexit. i think is a bit much more a much more of a nuanced answer than that. as you suggest . however it has to be suggest. however it has to be good, whatever , let's say, good, whatever, let's say, whatever reason, it has to be good, be good. it has to be good.i good, be good. it has to be good. i mean, it better be good. >> please, let's pray in the express. >> it has to be good. no, but i think it has to be good in the sense that things being manufactured here has to be good for is living here, for us. whoever is living here, whoever is working whoever whoever is working here, whoever is occupying these wonderful

shores , well, it's good, shores, well, it's good, arguably, for increasing jobs, increasing our our base in terms of our manufacturing base, there are questions about is it good for the customer who will arguably be paying more than they would if was being they would if it was being imported or . well, we imported from china or. well, we have some interesting have some real interesting conflictions going because if conflictions going on because if you it from a climate you look at it from a climate change perspective, it's fantastic. need to be fantastic. if you need to be self sufficient, you don't want to it's always to be flying. it's always interesting the well, this interesting when the well, this is it. climate is is it. the climate change is always when it suits always brought in when it suits supporting whatever issues. but this it. we can play any one this is it. we can play any one of these games. yeah sorry. go and play game, mate . and play your game, mate. >> game. i don't >> i'll play my game. i don't think that. don't think this think that. i don't think this story and maybe paul will add more detail to it, but i think they just they people want they just they the people want to bring it back. they haven't brought it's not that a quarter have the stuff back. have brought the stuff back. right. would right. and so they would like to bnng right. and so they would like to bring mean, it's pie bring it back. i mean, it's pie in sky. i mean, and in the sky. i mean, and businesses are always moving businesses are always moving businesses and they're businesses around and they're trying this is a report done trying and this is a report done by esther mcvey, who's a lovely

lady. i think she works here at gb news. she's a tory mp. so they're trying to find the bright side. >> i don't know if she actually came out with a report. >> i think she's commenting on it. one thing it does make it. but one thing it does make before we move in an interesting point about whether we point is about whether we actually technical actually have the technical skills accommodate skills to be able to accommodate these jobs, to have the necessary workers who can actually do this and you actually do this stuff. and you know, develops that, then know, if it develops that, then i'm course. i'm all for it. of course. absolutely. but whether we're there what's there yet or not, louis, what's there yet or not, louis, what's the guardian with the guardians? >> go with going with lower income expected to be income pupils expected to be hardest grade deflation . an hardest by grade deflation. an and that has to do with the covid business where they where they couldn't they couldn't get they couldn't they couldn't get the grade as attested by outside sources. so the teachers graded their own kids and they graded everybody's got an a star. >> what a coincidence. so particularly bright year and because they love it and of course i'm going to guess let's just say it's true even though you anything the you can't believe anything the guardian any of these guardian writes or any of these newspapers guardian writes or any of these nev but pers guardian writes or any of these nev but they're all bunch of >> but they're all a bunch of liars. basically it it

liars. but but basically it it probably will hurt the poorest people because the poorest the teachers are the poorest kids. they probably have sympathy. they're not like your teachers who are brutal to you. probably at that posh private school that you to. right. they'd hit you went to. right. they'd hit you went to. right. they'd hit you in head. and this you in the head. and this reminds latin , right? you in the head. and this renyeah. latin , right? you in the head. and this renand|. latin , right? you in the head. and this renand it's latin , right? you in the head. and this renand it's likein , right? you in the head. and this renand it's like we're|ht? you in the head. and this renand it's like we're not going >> and it's like we're not going to you a high just to give you a high grade just because this covid thing. anyway, it's a funny story because anyway, it's a funny story bec guardian saying this, and it the guardian saying this, and it reminds a story in in reminds me of a story in in america about . america about. >> so, paul, what do you think genuinely , no, honestly, we genuinely, no, honestly, we should hear anecdote from louis. >> we should we should hear this. laugh. it made this. it made me laugh. it made me you've already said me laugh. you've already said the story told me. okay, what did ours story. did we meet for ours story. >> it's the joke . is >> the story. it's the joke. is the war. nuclear war and the nuclear war. nuclear war and how the different newspapers in america reported in a newspaper in reports the new york in america reports the new york times reports end of the world and poor people in mind . and poor people in mind. charities excuse me, women and minorities affected most and then they show washington post , then they show washington post, the end of the world

congressional sessions to be delayed . and the way it says in delayed. and the way it says in the los angeles times , oh, my the los angeles times, oh, my god, this is not as interesting. oh, my god , this is the last oh, my god, this is the last time i indulge you. >> paul. i'm blaming you for that because you said it was a great. >> no, i have to finish. they want to hear the end of it. >> you tweet lewis schaffer to find the end of rubbish joke. >> now, paul lewis, i believe, joke. >> got, paul lewis, i believe, joke. >> got it’aul lewis, i believe, joke. >> got it wrongwis, i believe, joke. >> got it wrong because lieve, has got it wrong because actually, arguably in fee actually, arguably in the fee paying actually, arguably in the fee paying teachers are paying schools, the teachers are going little more going to be a little bit more forgiving markings , forgiving with their markings, shall than they might be shall we say, than they might be at your local. >> well, because because yours, your are going your parents are going to complain maybe take complain and maybe take take the kid you think? but kid out. what do you think? but in my school in peckham high school in kids school, they, school, in my kids school, they, you it wasn't a fee you know, it was it wasn't a fee paying you know, it was it wasn't a fee paying school, but the teachers feared for their lives. yeah. >> when you come if you >> when you when you come if you guessing. paul, finally guessing. right, paul, finally something the star something lighter in the star please. we're made for it. please. yes. we're made for it. now, this is a story about how the french apparently own their weather and they're going to send it our way. and we are going have slightly warmer going to have a slightly warmer period. would say about

period. what i would say about climate yes, please, period. what i would say about clirhave yes, please, period. what i would say about clirhave been yes, please, period. what i would say about clirhave been promised please, period. what i would say about clirhave been promised climate we have been promised climate change for years and we're not getting and really getting it. and i'm really disappointed. want it to be disappointed. i want it to be nice and warm. want to be able disappointed. i want it to be ni> i've got to be honest, i kind of lost my track there. i was just trying to i was just trying to what the punchline to to imagine what the punchline to that before was. that joke from before was.

right. that joke from before was. rig was the loss angeles time >> was the loss angeles time with opinions. >> was the loss angeles time witistick opinions. >> was the loss angeles time witistick throughi. >> was the loss angeles time witistick through though, for >> stick through though, for migrants. nhs, we've migrants. we've got nhs, we've got and that's just lewis got ageism and that's just lewis see

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm josh howie. it's 45 minutes to midnight. we've got 15 great stories to excellent comedians. let's go . so starting with let's go. so starting with monday's guardian and what's this about foreigners coming over here and clogging up our services? >> louis well, you could call those people foreigners, except you're talking about my children or who are half scottish anyway. >> steve barclay open to. he's open to. he's the head of the health secretary to scottish and welsh nhs patients requesting care in england. english aid england's health secretary says devolved administrations have worse backlogs than the british, which which they roundly dismissed the scottish and the welsh says no, we're doing great. what are you doing? offering us charity. and it's

basically because there's a backlog, because of the covid, because of the fact it's the nhs , because people want free treatment, which has been escalating. but you have to remember that death from remember that every death from delay is a bonus to the nhs because it's somebody that they don't have to . don't have to. >> wonderful. so i mean, paul, it kind of sounds like steve barclay is kind of being a poster he is being poster here. he is being a booster . but you know, it's an booster. but you know, it's an easy win and the statistics do bear out, and i'll tell you why in a minute. but in wales there are 22,000 people who are waiting over 78 weeks for as an outpatient. and in england , outpatient. and in england, waiting times for patients over 78 weeks have been virtually eliminated recently because they're all dead, like says. yeah know i'm yeah exactly. do you know i'm not big fan of not a great big fan of devolution and what devolution has done is basically dragged scotland and wales down to where england have always been. and as a result , england have always been. and as a result, it's a bit like the pigs a result, it's a bit like the pigs on animal farm. they thought they were to going do it differently and they were unable to do it differently and essentially they humans

essentially they became humans themselves. what scott, themselves. so what what scott, with to an analogy? well with you to an analogy? well i think relatively think i was relatively intelligent. i tried to be andrew doyle for a moment there and mentioning a book. and failed by mentioning a book. i book and animals i mentioned a book and animals in it and a farm. but i would say that this is this is a small victory for the conservative party and england because whilst let's not forget our waiting lists and our services aren't much betterjust lists and our services aren't much better just for a week or so, they are slightly better. well, that's what i say. i was going to say this is kind of the worst bragg in history. yeah, like we're terrible, but hey, they're a little bit worse than us guys that is. that's not us guys, that is. that's not really what how you're going to be selling your be sort of selling your government. remember, the government. well remember, the nhs free nhs is like they have free cheese america where cheese program in america where they people free cheese they offer people free cheese and it was horrible cheese and had been stored for like years and years. had been stored for like years ancbutnrs. were lines around >> but there were lines around the for free cheese and it the block for free cheese and it was like unlimited demand for free cheese. and that's what the nhs is just just like the nhs. >> wonderful analogy. >> wonderful analogy.

>> much. it is. >> thank you so much. it is. >> thank you so much. it is. >> free cheese >> it's like free cheese sticking the paul. sticking with the nhs, paul. >> and no cheese >> and hopefully no more cheese analogies. telegraph analogies. will this telegraph story have us reaching for the pots and pans again? well, maybe . maybe. no, not for me . guys in . maybe. no, not for me. guys in saint thomas hospital in london has performed three months worth of cancer surgeries in of breast cancer surgeries in five in a potential five days in a potential blueprint for clearing the nhs backlog. so this involves it's like a formula one pit stop type of surgery where they've got two theatres running at once with a surgeon in each and one core team. that splits between the two. and what they've been able to do is drastically reduce the waiting list, which is fantastic news. i think, and i news. now i think, and i genuinely believe this is fantastic news and i think you have to take politics out of this sometimes this situation sometimes because if are the sort of person if you are the sort of person who want or you're so who doesn't want or you're so partisan think partisan that you think that waiting down waiting lists going down and breast down breast cancer surgery going down is bad because it's happened under a tory government, is bad because it's happened under a tory government , then under a tory government, then you've got bigger problems than you're admitting to yourself. i think anybody's really saying that, no, there must be one

person josh i think person out there. josh i think i spoke europol oh yeah. >> i will say it. i will say >> no, i will say it. i will say this is a complete non story. this involves 22 patients in one hospital and they didn't . and hospital and they didn't. and from what i can read and don't get upset about me because i, you know, i might have missed something the end, something here, but at the end, can going to can you imagine? i'm going to can't that what they can't imagine. is that what they were doing? they doing were doing? they were doing important but they important surgeries. but they weren't changing . ageing weren't life changing. ageing immediately needed surgeries. one was. one was they were reconstruction surgeries, which are needed to make people believe some of them were. and the other kind of surgery is were from were from women who want because they had the genes supposedly. okay. and obviously it's a very i think the point of it's a very i think the point of it here is , paul that they've it here is, paul that they've set out a framework here of their sort of ramping up the kind of surgeries that can be appued kind of surgeries that can be applied to. >> and it sounds like you like sort of like mash where there's just a lot of different things. yeah, was analogy yeah, that was the analogy that

immediately not immediately came to mind. not mash sort of mash necessarily, but sort of triage military situation. triage in a military situation. and spin it whichever and you can spin it whichever way you make it way you like. you can make it look can make it look look good, you can make it look bad. say, are we bad. you can say, why are we running military operation in running a military operation in our why haven't we our hospitals? why haven't we got enough people manage got enough people to manage this? blueprint this? however it is a blueprint that's and framework that's different and a framework that's different to what's currently and it's currently happening, and it's solving whether solving a problem. whether that's mean, i'm not sure for that's i mean, i'm not sure for the that these the people that have these operations, are just, operations, they are just, you know, it is . know, what it is. >> and i'm going to i'm going to say horrible i say something horrible from i follow this guy . and i follow this guy. and i personally believe that personally do not believe that cancer is a genetic disease . and cancer is a genetic disease. and to have this kind of pre pre surgery, i think is really possibly wrong . google may tweet possibly wrong. google may tweet me and say you don't know what you're talking about. louis schaffer i'm an award winning. i'm award winning that it's i'm an award winning that it's like somebody broom cupboard who's going to lose their job then not stopping or then me not for stopping you or for you know, you say you say it's your job. >> i'm the one. >> oh, i'm the one. >> okay. you whatever you >> okay. so you say whatever you want. i don't stop want. and if i don't stop you, then fault. how.

then it's my fault. that's how. that's how. then it's my fault. that's how. thathat'sy. then it's my fault. that's how. thathat's how. that's it >> that's how. that's how it works. >> that's how censorship works in okay in this country. okay >> got to be the >> you have got to be the censon >> you have got to be the censor. yes you do. >> way works. >> that's the way it works. you've got to be little me. you've got to be little me. you've got to be little me. you've got to. you've got to crush my anything say crush my anything that i say you've make fun of. you've got to make fun of. but the out who know the people out there who know anything seyfried, anything about thomas seyfried, okay, sundays expressed now, and it go woke, broke it seems that go woke, go broke now includes our tax money. >> louis yeah, go. >> louis yeah, go. >> whoa , whoa. government law is >> whoa, whoa. government law is costing taxpayers billions every yean costing taxpayers billions every year, according to new research . and it says the adam smith institute , which i didn't have institute, which i didn't have time to research what the adam smith institute . let me just say smith institute. let me just say this. >> too busy reading about cancer and because i had to do backup research on it was a major cancer story. >> that basically >> is that is that basically that they are not exactly an open minded thing. there are very right wing organisations, the adam smith favour of the adam smith are in favour of free freedom, everything and they're basically they express doesn't that that doesn't mention that that they strangely how bizarre strangely right how bizarre exactly. well they're like the reverse of the guardian. the guardian express lies guardian lies the express lies and says that they would only

and it says that they would only gb news. would you let me finish this? i have hard enough time this? i have a hard enough time focusing as it is. sure attention span. okay i did read this thing. can ask paul. i read the thing he did and it says it says that the government set out five principal themes that they must tackled which is covid must be tackled which is covid 19 economic inequality, 19 recovery economic inequality, climate change, equal opportunity and well being. but these aren't about money and what businesses should be about money. and at the end of the day, sorry, this is about just one more esg bull. it's blackrock telling people what it is . is. >> paul, i think, is that we're not necessarily getting the best value for money. it should be an economic decision. and these are by bringing in these values , by bringing in these values, we're not actually getting value. is the argument ? no, value. is that the argument? no, exactly. and believe it or not, in distant past, had in a long distant past, i had a real job. i was an operations manager for a business and we learned like and six learned things like lean and six sigma, was how you sigma, which was how you run your efficiently sigma, which was how you run yourunder efficiently sigma, which was how you run yourunder the efficiently sigma, which was how you run yourunder the guise efficiently sigma, which was how you run yourunder the guise of fficiently sigma, which was how you run

yourunder the guise of ideology and under the guise of ideology and under the guise of ideology and i hate to say this, you know, ideology, business that sounds i'm going to go on a rant, but under the guise of ideology, we have forgotten hundreds years industry, ideology, we have forgotten hurtechniquesears industry, ideology, we have forgotten hurtechniques that industry, ideology, we have forgotten hurtechniques that we've stry, all techniques that we've learned on to things learned on how to make things more efficient and we're trying to intimidate workers. we're trying. yeah, well, perhaps . but trying. yeah, well, perhaps. but how to exploit systems so we can get the most efficient and economical outcomes . and we seem economical outcomes. and we seem to have lost that by trying to crowbar ideology into the process as it goes. and at some point, i'm not suggesting that you should throw babies out with bath waters. i'm not suggesting that, like that, you know, things like a quality and opportunity and well—being are bad. i am suggesting, however, that perhaps climb might change and crowbarring that into every other process isn't great and, you know, we're in danger here. >> you have an opinion, would you say? what's the truth? >> he's made a point. but i think no, he said, i don't know. >> he's not. >> he's being mealy. he's not. >> he's being mealy. he's not. >> we're going to move >> but look, we're going to move on. i will just say it's very hard this and hard to prove this stuff. and that part of the problem as that is part of the problem as well. right. give this

well. right. better give this next the to paul next story in the mail to paul as get arrested if as i'd probably get arrested if lewis involved . well, i'm lewis was involved. well, i'm not going to sit on a fence with this tell you, this one. i can tell you, calling someone old land scots could land scots with a criminal record new woke laws being record under new woke laws being introduced by the snp to tackle ageism. now, can we all agree at this point it feels like the patients have overtaken the asylum ? i'm being rude. is not asylum? i'm being rude. is not being scotland. well, it is in this case. and this is all part of a hate crime, right? yeah. well, exactly. and i'm luckily i'm in scotland because i'm not in scotland because you're right. i would you're absolutely right. i would be in danger saying that. and be in danger of saying that. and committing a hate crime in scotland. look like being rude is crime. saying is not a hate crime. saying someone is old or a is not someone is old or a karen is not a crime . it rude, it's a hate crime. it is rude, it's unpleasant and we should probably do better. however it's the last thing we've got. i mean, this is scotland, for goodness scotland, they goodness sake. in scotland, they are being rude . why are brilliant at being rude. why would you take it away from them? why would take them? why would you take rudeness of us? rudeness away from any of us? because the last thing because it's the last thing we've now. we do we've got now. we can't do anything ageism funny anything else. ageism is funny as don't know. i mean,

as well. i don't know. i mean, half routines now. half my routines are gone now. i mean. partly , you know, mean. lewis partly, you know, this whole thing is that adding ageism their previous ageism to their previous characteristics of crime, characteristics of hate crime, hate which sexuality hate crime, which are sexuality , isn't part it that , but isn't part of it that there's just it doesn't really matter. many matter. there's not that many old people in scotland. >> yeah, they all died. yes. heroin >> i think it's i think it's kind of so funny, the idea you can be arrested and put in jail because of this kind of thing. it's imagine the guys it's imagine the match. the guys in are you in for? in jail. what are you in for? what are you for? in i call lewis a grumpy man, lewis schaffer a grumpy old man, you god, you can't you know. oh, my god, you can't do you can't do that. do that. you can't do that. i think it's similar to can i can i put a little historical perspective it's like perspective on this? it's like this. of days. this. we're in the end of days. it's it's like rid it's like it's like they got rid of cromwell he prevent of cromwell because he prevent people and singing people from dancing and singing and having parties. right. you learned that in fancy learned that in your fancy school went to . and school that you went to. and someday they're going to they're to we're rid to going say, we're getting rid of government here because of the government here because they people from kind of the government here because th

because they don't have the police power to be able to do anything about also, i anything about it, but also, i remember there thing about anything about it, but also, i rememiyousaf.e thing about humza yousaf. >> he he actually would have been done using this because he he referred to isler, you know, the bryce as a as a man. and that actually breaks the legislation that he himself has put into place. it's ridiculous. you could never have enough police officers to police this because you literally need a police officer per conversation section. yeah. okay. right one more before the break. and it's monday's mail. and lewis, do you think any of these diseases actually exist ? actually exist? >> well, yes. how covid luck of a gb news in headliners in joker. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> well, we won't make it an in—joke. how? this is according to the mail. how covid lockdowns opened a pandora's box of diseases from foes like diseases from old foes like polio to new enemies like monkeypox , which is you laugh monkeypox, which is you laugh when you hear this . you know, when you hear this. you know, it's and you had it's complete bs and you had polio in your childhood. >> i not personally. >> i mean, not you personally. >> i mean, not you personally. >> you want to know something? >> grew up with it.

>> grew up with it. >> this is basically >> this is this is basically a press release written by who press release written by the who w.h.o. not that bad to promote vaccines . and as anybody knows vaccines. and as anybody knows about me and i'm speaking directly to the people out there, i completely support vaccines . vaccines. >> you put that on your dating profile. >> he's reading that off the wall on your dating profile. you say that you're 48 years old and you support vaccines, but i mean, this is quite serious , mean, this is quite serious, though, paul. i mean, it just shows this is another sign of unintended consequences. people said it at the time, but you have things like the super cold that came out in australia. you have more people dying, you have children dying of these preventable because they hadn't built their their immune built up their their immune systems because of lockdown . i systems because of lockdown. i mean, is this is warring. mean, this is this is warring. right? i'll sentence from right? i'll read a sentence from this that have discovered this that they have discovered that got you banned that would have got you banned from twitter in 2020, not mixing socially meant no exposure to common germs , which train the common germs, which train the immune system to fight off future infections. if you had

said we shouldn't do this, if you had said that except that exact sentence and put it onto twitter in 2020, it probably wouldn't have made it any further than about two minutes. we got the trouble is they used fear and i was scared. so i wasn't. lewis and i have had this discussion before. i went along with everything willingly, but they used fear as a tool and maybe some would argue that they should that. should never have done that. some argue was the some would argue that it was the only do it. at the only way to do it. but at the end of the day, all they got was control by—product of control and the by—product of this we're this is exactly what we're seeing yeah. and i mean, seeing now. yeah. and i mean, there ironic there is something ironic though, is though, from this article is that you can go out to that now you can go out to people with masks and say, by the you're killing people the way, you're killing people with right, with your masks. all right, congratulate it congratulate us. you've made it halfway. come back the halfway. come back when the reels to come reels are really going to come off. lesbian dating touch off. we got lesbian dating touch rugby the minister for toilets. >> see you there . >> see you there. >> see you there. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there and greg

dewhurst. and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . we've got rain coming up .we've got rain coming up through the next 24 hours. could be heavy at times , but the good be heavy at times, but the good news is that it does start to turn drier by the middle of the week. low pressure in charge at the moment, but that moves out the moment, but that moves out the towards the way as we head towards wednesday. and high pressure replaces it, settling our weather down this evening. we have outbreaks of heavy rain pushing in across the west country, spreading north country, wales spreading north and eastwards as through and eastwards as we move through into early hours. this into the early hours. this turning at times over turning heavy at times over parts northern wales, parts of northern wales, northern england and metoffice warning here. clear warning in force here. clear skies for northern ireland, scotland, some showery rain in places and temperatures generally remaining in double figures. so a wet start across england and wales monday morning. heavy rain across transpennine routes in particular. if you're travelling here, rain heavy as well across parts of wales, just slowly pushing eastwards through the day. sunshine and showers for northern ireland and scotland. again, of heavy at again, some of these heavy at times too , and temperatures times too, and temperatures generally the teens to low generally the high teens to low 20s a muggy feel where we

20s quite a muggy feel where we do any sunshine across do see any sunshine across central parts of central and western parts of england and wales later on tuesday, a much calmer picture, high pressure starting to build in as that low pressure moves out of the way. still fairly unsettled . so a day of sunny unsettled. so a day of sunny spells and scattered showers. some of the showers on the heavy side. and then it settles down wednesday into thursday. plenty of sunny spells and temperatures starting to rise . starting to rise. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on .

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> and let's get straight into monday's express where paul, i guess this means there's no more lesbian dating for you. yeah, well i'm about to read. is an actual line in the newspaper trans rail over female only

lesbian speed dating after male with erect penis attended . now with erect penis attended. now where were you last monday, louis exactly . well, look, isn't louis exactly. well, look, isn't it time now that we just switch the lights off civilisation is oven the lights off civilisation is over. lesbian with erect penis. it sounds like the sort of video that louis and i would enjoy watching together. well i mean, yes, i mean, it's a ridiculous thing , the idea that that's thing, the idea that that's a transphobic statement. it's a rhetorical question, but the thing is, i got partly involved through in this this argument genden through in this this argument gender, ideology and whatnot, is because there are also things like something like there's something called the cotton ceiling, which were classes for trans women to persuade biological women lesbians to have sex with them. and it was like basically gaslighting . like, no, i'm a gaslighting. like, no, i'm a real woman and whatever, and it's just you. and also it's arguably homophobic stonewall now changed the definition of lesbian and gay to same gender, attracted not same sex, attracted not same sex, attracted same gender. so this is the end result of that where you have male body people

turning up to lesbian events and they're the bigots because they're the bigots because they're trying to protect those spaces . it wasn't rhetorical. i spaces. it wasn't rhetorical. i don't know. >> no, no , no, no, no. i'm at lewis. >> it's fine. no, i'm just actually thinking about that. so. and actually makes so. and actually almost makes sense because if you. sense because. because if you. because you're attracted to the image of what a woman is , even image of what a woman is, even if that. >> i know that's not you. >> i know that's not you. >> you're not attracted the >> you're not attracted to the actual inside, you? actual person inside, are you? >> yeah. actual person inside, are you? >> ieah. actual person inside, are you? >> i mean, this, story is >> i mean, this, this story is very interesting because basically what's basically we i think what's going right now is men going on right now is men entering . if you call trans entering. if you call trans women men, which i'm not saying that i do, which i do, but it's saying that this is women men spent decades invading men's spaces and locker rooms . all right. >> that's not this is payback. now this is. what do you think about this story, lewis, in the mail, should men be allowed to chase women as they chase women as long as they don't tackle them? >> tag rugby group at centre of trans row row . after trans row row. after wholeheartedly encouraging male born players to join female only

sessions so the boss of this company, which is called tag rugby , where they play tag rugby, where they play tag rugby, it's not even like real rugby. so you know, you could play rugby. so you know, you could play it tall or short or fat or you know what mean? one, you know what i mean? no one, i don't think anybody gets hurt at. it's so there there's at. and it's so there there's been a complaint made that this hasn't even happened yet. and this woman who's a lawyer, this lucy mercer , sued masood, which lucy mercer, sued masood, which is a great name for a lawyer. she's missing . she they love to she's missing. she they love to sue these lawyers is complaining that there might be a woman entering this trans rugby be. >> but is she not it? she's she's a muslim. and she's saying she's a muslim. and she's saying she doesn't want to participate in male events where she might . in male events where she might. >> she might, but it hasn't even happened yet . oh, okay. happened yet. oh, okay. >> do you think this, paul? >> so it's really interesting. this is you know, you've got to you've this stuff you've got to make this stuff binary for work . binary in order for it to work. really. however, she has this is okay, let's just say from the start , this is of the few start, this is one of the few sports that men and women can

play sports that men and women can play because you you're play equally because you you're just running around and you're not touching other. not really touching each other. snooker is snooker darts. although there is an about an argument here about collisions happen by collisions like they happen by accident. but, you know, bumping in a male bumping into you is going to be different from just for the of argument. let's for the point of argument. let's just that happen. just say that that could happen. however, space however, the women's space is, you them. there you know, just let them. there are are women only are there are women only swimming sessions in my local swimming sessions in my local swimming women swimming baths because women feel men. feel uncomfortable around men. there there are there are there are there are there are muslim only women, women swimming sessions as well on the bafis swimming sessions as well on the basis that their religion forbids them to do certain things. and that's just an hour put aside. right. so at the end of the day , can we not just of the day, can we not just allow them to have this if they want to play just with women, let's allow them to. and if you've got a penis, maybe you shouldn't on this occasion? well, mean, the interesting well, i mean, the interesting thing also about this story is that organisation thing also about this story is thatmixedrganisation thing also about this story is thatmixed ones.ation thing also about this story is thatmixed ones .tion thing also about this story is thatmixed ones . sor thing also about this story is thatmixed ones . so they got has mixed ones. so they got male and already have mixed. so and they already have mixed. so there options for it's not there are options for it's not like trans women be banned like trans women would be banned and could just be in and they could just be in a mixed anyway. they

mixed session anyway. just they couldn't . and the other couldn't cheat. and the other one another dream dies a one right, another dream dies a death next pool the death next pool in the independent where it now seems it's they'll ever it's unlikely they'll ever be able take my dream job as able to take up my dream job as the lavatories. sa yeah, there's kind of two stories going on here the independent. the here in the independent. the first about the first one is about the equalities kemi, equalities minister, kemi, backing off. she's weighing into the culture war with a crackdown on gender neutral loos. i'll on gender neutral loos. and i'll come second. and come to that in a second. and the other one is much what you're talking about is there was rumour and rishi was a rumour that her and rishi would have a create a position was a rumour that her and rishi w0|toiletve a create a position was a rumour that her and rishi w0|toilet ministerite a position was a rumour that her and rishi w0|toilet minister or a position was a rumour that her and rishi w0|toilet minister or lavatory n for toilet minister or lavatory tsar or whatever . but tsar or whatever. but interestingly, a lot of our viewers may not know this, but gb news has gender neutral toilets, but it's not really an issue here because we have a strict straight strict sort of white, straight male so it's only those male policy. so it's only those sort of people in title i was actually an uncomfortable actually i had an uncomfortable all toiletry experience and the toilet before where because you're not a white male, that's why you. >> oh , yes, here we go. that >> oh, yes, here we go. that means i don't know what that means. >> i feel so seen by you, but you're right. there are two stories going on. of course,

it's the indian pendant, which is, again, pushing for their narrative, but they sell it like this is a victory somehow. like people ridiculing this , but people are ridiculing this, but actually up two actually they're mixing up two different stories here, which is it's not going to change the fact kemi badenoch has is fact that kemi badenoch has is the government is going to introduce legislation that new bills will have, public spaces, will have to have female , all will have to have female, all biological, female only toilets , which is a victory for the people who have been fighting this. >> louis right. >> louis right. >> it's a victory the >> it's a victory for the developers. going developers. they're going to have more toilets in or have to put more toilets in or they're to think, wow, they're going to think, wow, this we're more this is great. we're more builders. it's builders. it's not going to it's not help. actually, the not going to help. actually, the companies because it's going to cost i mean , this is cost more money. i mean, this is not is not in any way not not this is not in any way not in way a victory. it just is in any way a victory. it just is more it's more more centralisation. it's more how the government's got to get the victory. you're woman the victory. if you're a woman who be able to take a who wants to be able to take a wee in peace, the guardian next. >> louis, it seems the >> and louis, it seems like the government with government has come up with a clever in order to be racist. >> yeah, well, this is an interesting is that the interesting story. is that the government is targeting uk

minorities media minorities with social media ads. despite facebook at ads. despite a facebook ads at campaigns aimed at certain types of groups. you can't just pick black people out or women out. you just have to you have to take what you get. >> it's almost like you're holding yourself back there. >> i've never seen that before. >> i've never seen that before. >> you got to be careful with this whole thing the end this whole thing and at the end of the at the end the day, we of the at the end of the day, we have to careful. have to be careful. >> don't i don't >> you don't have i don't have to because you've got it. >> you can just in and say, >> you can just come in and say, that's and i that's ridiculous, louis. and i accept this is accept it. it's this is this is the government. wouldn't accept it. it's this is this is the governm much wouldn't accept it. it's this is this is the governm much money.dn't accept it. it's this is this is the governm much money the believe how much money the government spending government is spending advertising to people interested in hinduism or afro in his jobs or hinduism or afro textured hair. and because they don't want to come out and say we're looking for people who look well, look like this. well, it's fascinating it's illegal fascinating because it's illegal and has banned it, paul >> but this is called micro—targeting, where they're getting by by like, getting around it by by like, for example, they're talking about like a crime, a murder in the somali community. and so they're targeting like local the

football teams or but they can say you are you in the somali community so they're doing it but they also are doing things like domestic violence. they're trying to do these campaigns to cut domestic violence cut down on domestic violence and people like and targeting people who, like marvel movies. >> which like it's like, >> yeah. which like it's like, again , rikki neave seen about again, rikki neave seen about the marvel movie we very much live in the age of identity politics. >> so it's this is a lovely juxtaposition right in the middle of this age big word. please let me know if you know what that means. however our our standby we're in a lovely position here where we've got we've got the same problem causing two different issues. we care only about identity . care only about identity. however, if we say we only care about identity, that's wrong. so that's the juxtaposition and that's the juxtaposition and that's the juxtaposition and that's the conflict. and in a lot, you know, because this is in the guardian, a lot of this is what louis said. it's just, you know, do you like if you like marvel movies is for people who live at home with their mum or they identify who live at home with their mum or people they identify who live at home with their mum or people andthey identify who live at home with their mum or people and the identify who live at home with their mum or people and the identity those people and the identity politics works that it's

politics works that way. it's when into when it starts to get into criminal activities and they've got whatever, whatever got hashtag, whatever, whatever , whatever, and associated , whatever, and it's associated that way because they've looked at demographic in way. at the demographic in some way. >> know is? can >> do you know what it is? can i just i just make point just can i just make one point final coming up before final section coming up before betty there's corkers. >> we've got gay netflix, bald statistics medication statistics and death medication . what a time to be alive. see you in a sick.

welcome back to headliners, where i've just had a wonderful interval of louis schaefer reading out all the abuse that people have been giving me on twitter. >> e much, louis. >> thank you so much, louis. >> thank you so much, louis. >> they've been reading my >> no, they've been reading my twitter thing. >> no, i appreciate it. >> no, i appreciate it. >> really, not. >> no, i appreciate it. >> no, really, not. >> no, i appreciate it. >> no, they'really, not. >> no, i appreciate it. >> no, they're loving not. >> no, i appreciate it. >> no, they're loving iat . >> no, they're loving you at all. people me. >> these people love me. >> these people love me. >> do. >> yes, they do. >> yes, they do. >> that's the problem. kicking off cautionary tale in off with a cautionary tale in monday's about the dangers off with a cautionary tale in m(watching about the dangers off with a cautionary tale in m(watching netflix.yut the dangers of watching netflix. >> well, it's interesting. >> louis well, it's interesting. we netflix because we mentioned netflix because i'm

actually heart stone movie. >> yeah, and i'm in series >> yeah, and i'm in my series hapless, hapless as well. >> mines are oh, we're both on netflix. okay well. >> oh , i play lover. >> oh, i play a lover. >> i play a us senator who's like, involved. >> i play a us senator who's like, invola d. >> i play a us senator who's like, invola bored loser. oh, >> i play a bored loser. oh, whatever . let's talk about whatever. let's talk about typecasting. >> closer the truth, then. >> closer to the truth, then. okay. i didn't know i was bisexual. did netflix find out before me? some women are watching louis schaefer. woman. >> straight e straight . >> she was straight. >> she was straight. >> she was straight. >> she watched louis schaefer and of whatever. and that and hart of whatever. and that was bisexual three this was it. bisexual three so this woman, lovely woman, ellie woman, this lovely woman, ellie house, she she basically this is a promotion for a radio four show that she did did big tech know i was gay before i did? >> because she started because she became gay. but for six months before she was decided she was gay, she was bombarded by tv suggestions about. yeah about like programs about lesbians , um, and, and stuff lesbians, um, and, and stuff like that . like that. >> paul isn't the issue here. >> paul isn't the issue here. >> can i get netflix? i was getting to a point . getting to a point. >> i was just going to say, all right, well, louis, let him go.

>> no, no, no, no. let him go. i want to be fired. >> i want to deal with the abuse from people saying, didn't >> i want to deal with the abuse frorlouisple saying, didn't >> i want to deal with the abuse frorlouisple saywith didn't >> i want to deal with the abuse frorlouisple saywith his didn't >> i want to deal with the abuse frorlouisple saywith his stupid mug. >> that's why i'm an award winning. >> i'm an award winning comedian. whatever it is, cover your face. comedian. whatever it is, cover youthe:e. comedian. whatever it is, cover youthe point. >> the point. >> the point. >> louis, point. i want >> the point. >>make louis, point. i want >> the point. >>make is,|is, point. i want >> the point. >>make is, does point. i want >> the point. >>make is, does netflix. i want to make is, does netflix actually any non lgbt actually make any non lgbt tv shows? >> w- e exactly . well, >> well, yes, exactly. well, that was the point that i was getting point getting at. i was the point i got there. i was point got in there. i was the point because i to see i went to because i went to see i went to see that great that great movie. oppenheimer which had a fantastic, happy ending. >> that's the joke. wait, >> and that's the joke. wait, wait, wait. okay just say your point. and before there were 30 minutes of ads and every single one of those ads showed a lesbian couple, and i felt that they were talking to me. >> and by the time that i left, i was a lesbian. >> well, let's pull this also , >> well, let's pull this also, she says it also goes it's all about algorithms, isn't it, louis? >> and it's she talks about >> and it's also she talks about tick says she on tick tock. she says she went on tick tock and she got videos for hot girls, which hot by girls, which coincidentally happened to hot by girls, which coinii'mntally happened to hot by girls, which coinii'm justy happened to hot by girls, which coinii'm just making appened to hot by girls, which coinii'm just making theened to hot by girls, which coinii'm just making the sameo joke. >> @ yeab @ yeah, yeah.

joke. >> yeah, yeah. thank you. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. thank you. because but but because let me at least. but but this what seen and this is what we've seen and everybody gets this. >> now, sort of mention a >> now, you sort of mention a word some speaker word and you're some speaker picks getting picks it up and suddenly getting adverts or that. but adverts for this or that. but the idea that it's predictive is quite interesting. it's quite interesting. yeah, it's all internet, all connected to the internet, isn't it's isn't it? they're not. it's probably tech or netflix probably not big tech or netflix that's what that's predicting what she's bisexual our bisexual is probably our internet . internet history. >> no, no, it's not that. william tell him exactly what the is . is that is william tell him exactly what the is. is that is that the story is. is that is that the story is. is that is that the tv is all lesbian couples , the tv is all lesbian couples, lesbianism, homosexual . lesbianism, homosexual. >> we don't want people turning over all the time. >> all right, paul, the male now has some hate speech predictive. i'm triggered about i'm feeling very triggered about this the countries this story. yeah the countries with the highest numbers of bald men have been revealed . both the men have been revealed. both the us and uk are cracking the top ten. the uk is fifth with 39.2% of men. welcome uk experiencing a degree of hair loss and the us is eighth with 38. interesting know. and i was trying to find an interesting point in here. some research suggests that caucasian men are more likely to

go bald than other racists. so even racism is bold now. and this is for this is basically for leo tomorrow, isn't it? what's racist now ? what's racist now? >> yes, but you. >> yes, but you. >> but you want to something this has. i have no this story has. i have no respect for the story. oh, really? no respect? >> oh, no. because first of all, the poor old daily mail. >> yes. >> yes. >> i'm to going pour the daily mail. i like reading it. there's lots of there's lots of stuff in it. in article it says it. but in the article it says that it could be caused by diet and does. there's a very high and it does. there's a very high correlation a high correlation between a high carbohydrate pattern carbohydrate diet and pattern baldness wait, wait, wait. >> wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. no, louis the times no, no, no. louis the times seems think that need to seems to think that we need to whisper this story. >> come on. >>- >> come on. >> and and >> come on. >> and >> come on. » and >> and. and it says and it says. it that . it says that. >> that the times seems to think we whisper story. we need to whisper this story. >> two minutes. come >> we've got two minutes. come on, mate. >> f“- >> tell us the story. >> tell us the story. >> do your job. oh, the time. >> do your job. oh, the time. >> yeah, the times. >> yeah, the times. >> move the i just >> move on to the next. i just want to say this said, i don't want to say this said, i don't want you. i don't want to hear it. b12. it. vitamin b12. >> b12. wonderful. >> okay. vitamin b12. wonderful. >> okay. vitamin b12. wonderful. >> blah, the >> now, blah, blah, blah. do the times story times before times story in the times before we out of time. okay we run out of time. okay cares. let the times tomorrow.

let them buy the times tomorrow. they them they don't. you buy them the know said oh my know what they said was, on my god, dude. paul, do know what they said was, on my god, dude. paul , do the god, dude. okay, paul, do the problem. oh, he's going do it. >> the problem with too shy to talk about enough talk about building enough clues, times clues, this is a perfect times article. they're there's article. they're saying there's not the not enough public loos. the times building all the times are all building all the time. times of london, the time. the times of london, the british times, they just they just promote building every single every single time we do these shows . these shows. >> i never use public toilets other dating. other than for dating. oh, really? but this is an really? okay. but this is an issue and it's interesting to read how essentially toilets read how how essentially toilets , which was through selfridges, i created the first one. i believe created the first one. no, go the that's what no, we'll go the that's what they created female toilets. it was thing. right? was an economic thing. right? we're do one more we're going to do one more thing, i think. where should we go? which is we're going to do quickly. alive, quickly. thrilled to be alive, the mail death meditation the daily mail death meditation . oh, well, yeah, very, very quickly . . oh, well, yeah, very, very quickly. i'll just read it. and that's the story. it's harrowing, really. one of the latest wellness trends has people up as people wrapping themselves up as mummies and picturing their dead bodies to imagine and come to terms with their eventual death. doesit

terms with their eventual death. does it work? if i imagine , does it work? if i imagine, louis as a dead body, that's not the same. feel better to imagine your own death. >> i imagine myself as my dead mummy and the dead mummy. >> she is. >> she is. >> she is really dead, i just imagined. >> all right, i'll ask. imagined. >> theright, i'll ask. imagined. >> the show i'll ask. imagined. >> the show isl ask. imagined. >> the show is nearly over. let's take another 12. monday's front pages. we're going do let's take another 12. monday's frondailyes. we're going do let's take another 12. monday's frondaily maile're going do let's take another 12. monday's frondaily mail patientsg do let's take another 12. monday's fron daily mail patients trying) let's take another 12. monday's froescape mail patients trying) let's take another 12. monday's froescape labour'sents trying) let's take another 12. monday's froescape labour's welsh ying) let's take another 12. monday's froescape labour's welsh nhs to escape labour's welsh nhs. the times fired in migrant the times shots fired in migrant clash vessel sank. clash before vessel sank. guardian pupils guardian lower income pupils expected to be hit hardest by grade inflation express brexit boost, back business to boost, bringing back business to britain. kane can play britain. the sun kane can play for germany. and finally, daily star. and star. we're made for it. and those front pages. those are your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, lewis schaefer cox. we're schaefer and paul cox. we're back with back tomorrow, 11 pm. with andrew and the adults. andrew doyle and the adults. yeah, have a good night. if you're watching 5 pm, stay tuned for the breakfast. have a great monday. >> btec. great monday. >> looks btec. great monday. >> looks like btec. great monday. >> looks like things are heating up. boilers proud sponsors up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of on gb news as. of weather on gb news as. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest news weather forecast. we've got rain coming up through the next 24 hours. could be

heavy at times, but the good news is that it does start to turn drier by the middle of the week. low pressure in charge at turn drier by the middle of the weemoment,essure in charge at turn drier by the middle of the wee moment,essu that charge at turn drier by the middle of the weemoment,essu that moves at turn drier by the middle of the wee moment,essu that moves out the moment, but that moves out the moment, but that moves out the way as we head towards wednesday and high pressure replaces settling our replaces it, settling our weather down this evening . we weather down this evening. we have outbreaks of heavy rain pushing across west pushing in across the west country, wales spreading north and as we move through and eastwards as we move through into the early hours. this turning over turning heavy at times over parts of northern wales, northern england metoffice northern england and metoffice warning here. clear warning in force here. clear skies northern ireland, skies for northern ireland, scotland, some showery rain in places and temperatures generally remaining in double figures. a wet start across figures. so a wet start across england and wales monday morning. heavy rain across transpennine routes in particular if you're travelling here, rain, heavy as well across parts of wales, just slowly pushing eastwards through the day . pushing eastwards through the day. sunshine and pushing eastwards through the day . sunshine and showers for day. sunshine and showers for northern ireland and scotland. again, some of these heavy at times and temperatures times too, and temperatures generally the high teens to low 20s quite muggy feel where we 20s quite a muggy feel where we do see any sunshine across central western of central and western parts of england and wales later on

tuesday, a much calmer picture, high pressure starting to build in as that low pressure moves out of the way. still fairly unsettled. so a day of sunny spells and scattered showers. some of the showers on the heavy side and then it settles down wednesday into thursday. plenty of sunny spells and temperatures starting to rise . starting to rise. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers are proud sponsors of weather on gb news

gb news. >> it's 9:00 on television and on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion, it was the glorious 12th yesterday, the start of grouse hunting season . i'll be explaining why season. i'll be explaining why it's a good thing i'll be talking to a conservationist who rewild lions. she'll be joining

me in the studio, hopefully with a lion in my take at ten. why can't the use the word woman? they've got so many euphemisms . they've got so many euphemisms. so a busy two hours to come. so put something cold and fizzy in the fridge or fire up the kettle and let's make a night of it. but first, the headlines with aaron armstrong . aaron armstrong. >> very good evening to you, aaron armstrong here in the gb newsroom. the government is facing renewed criticism of its immigration strategy after the deaths of six migrants in the engush deaths of six migrants in the english channel yesterday . 509 english channel yesterday. 509 people made the crossing on saturday, bringing the total for the year to more than 16,500. it is a further setback to the prime minister rishi sunaks pledge to stop the boats , one of pledge to stop the boats, one of his five key priorities is campaign groups have described the deaths as appalling and preventable relatives of those

who died in the omagh bombing 25 years ago have held a service to remember their loved ones. 29 people died in the car bomb attack by the real ira . it was attack by the real ira. it was the greatest single loss of life in the history of the troubles . in the history of the troubles. no one has been criminally convicted of carrying out the attack . 93 people have now been attack. 93 people have now been confirmed dead from wildfires on the hawaiian island of maui . the hawaiian island of maui. that number, though, is expected to rise significantly in the coming days as authorities continue the painstaking task of identifying the bodies . teams identifying the bodies. teams with sniffer dogs have been searching remains of the historic town of lahaina. but as of last night, just 3% of the affected area has had been covered. support centres have been set up to provide respite and help families reunite . and help families reunite. >> a lot of families that were stuck and had to swim like i couldn't imagine my son swimming and my grandma swimming in the water. i think in my in my life, what i have imagined that we would have something like this,

a catastrophe of a and unequal disaster. >> our entire island is been devastated by this. >> but none more so than the individuals who are still looking for loved ones or know that they've already lost their loved ones . loved ones. >> takeaway pints can continue to be sold in pubs across england and wales. they were due to expire the rules, that is, in september . to expire the rules, that is, in september. but to expire the rules, that is, in september . but the government september. but the government decided to keep its pandemic era licencing rules. the sun claims the prime minister, who doesn't drink, stepped in to extend the policy . the rule was introduced policy. the rule was introduced in 2020 to help struggling established mints stay afloat dunng established mints stay afloat during lockdown . mark zuckerberg during lockdown. mark zuckerberg has dismissed a potential cage fight, with elon musk claiming the tesla founder isn't serious. he's just noticed the rival billionaires seemingly agreed to a brawl in june when mr musk tweeted he was up for it. well, mark zuckerberg, who owns facebook and instagram and