or. or or. or or. or or .

or. or or. or or. or or. >> good evening. i'm tatiana sanchez. this is the latest from the newsroom. former nurse lucy letby has been found guilty of the murder of seven babies. she was also convicted of the attempted murder of six others between june 2015 and june 2016 at the countess of chester hospitals neonatal ward, the 33 year old will be sentenced on monday. the government has ordered an independent inquiry into the case. crown prosecutor pascal jones described letby attacks as a complete betrayal of the trust placed in her. >> little did those working alongside her know that there was a murderer in their midst. she did her utmost to conceal her crimes by varying the ways in which you repeatedly harmed babies in her care. she sought to deceive her colleagues and

pass off the harm she caused as nothing more than a worsening of each baby's existing vulnerability . vulnerability. >> police investigating the murder of a ten year old in woking say they're looking for her father, sarah sharif's body was found at her home last thursday after police received a call from her dad. just before 3:00 in the morning. detectives say she suffered extensive injuries over a sustained period of time . they're now seeking of time. they're now seeking irfan sharif , along with the irfan sharif, along with the child's stepmother and uncle. it's believed they travelled to pakistan on the day before her death was discovered . elsewhere, death was discovered. elsewhere, police have revealed they're investigating the loss of an officer's laptop and notebook which fell from a moving vehicle yesterday . meanwhile, the psni yesterday. meanwhile, the psni have arrested a man in connection with last week's data breach, in which the details of 10,000 police officers and staff were published online by mistake. a 50 year old man has been detained under the terrorism act and is being

questioned. another man was arrested yesterday on suspicion of collecting information likely to be useful to terrorists . more to be useful to terrorists. more than 25,000 migrants have crossed the english channel since rishi sunak became the prime minister the figure was reached just after midday today after the border force vessel ranger arrived at dover harbour with 57 people on board. and despite poor weather conditions in the channel today, a second migrant boat has made it to uk waters. it means more than 110 migrants have arrived in kent today. migrants have arrived in kent today . and finally cornwall today. and finally cornwall council and devon cornwall police will allow pubs and clubs across the county to open at 10:00 in the morning for the world cup final this sunday. the decision comes after michael gove wrote to councils across britain requesting the earlier opening times for fans to go and watch the match. foreign secretary james cleverly and culture media and sport secretary lucy frazer will both be representing the country at

that match against spain . you're that match against spain. you're with gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by simply saying play gb news. now it's time for headliners . now it's time for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners . headliners. >> the best pay per view show on the telly with three comedians going through tomorrow's newspapers. >> i'm one of them. i'm leo crossan. i'm here with headliners. answer to torvill and dean. it's created for waiting and lewis shaffer . how waiting and lewis shaffer. how are you both doing? all right? >> yeah. >> yeah. are >> yeah. are you >> yeah. are you good >> yeah. are you good in >> yeah. are you good in the >> yeah. are you good in the ice ? >> 7. >>i 7_ >> i haven't ? >> i haven't been for years. >> i haven't been for years. >> perhaps go find out. >> i don't like being called a comedian. right >> okay. fair enough. it's like, too much. >> it's too much pressure. >> it's too much pressure. >> don't worry, it >> don't worry, lewis. it doesn't often . doesn't happen that often. anyway, let's a look at anyway, let's have a look at those pages . the daily anyway, let's have a look at those leads pages . the daily anyway, let's have a look at

those leads withs . the daily anyway, let's have a look at those leads with . . the daily anyway, let's have a look at those leads with . they daily anyway, let's have a look at those leads with . they hady anyway, let's have a look at those leads with . they had ten meal leads with. they had ten chances to stop her. that's referring to the terrible story about the nurse who could have been stopped. apparently the times has a cold, calculating killer. the mirror asks how many more the daily telegraph has any ignored warnings that left nurse free to kill again. the eye leads with worst child serial killer in modern history. the daily star has a slightly cheerier note. lionesses win on penalties. and those were your front pages . and let's have a front pages. and let's have a closer look at the front pages, beginning with the times which obviously leads with today's big story . story. >> yeah, exactly. a cold, calculating killer. so this is a story of the nurse, lucy letby, former nurse who's been found guilty of murdering seven babies. those are the confirmed cases. babies. those are the confirmed cases . police are babies. those are the confirmed cases. police are going to babies. those are the confirmed cases . police are going to look cases. police are going to look into 4000 more baby deaths now because now, of course, they don't know who she affected and

who she didn't. it's i mean , who she didn't. it's i mean, there's going to be an inquiry, but it's going to be going on for a long time, isn't it? this? >> this is very similar to >> well, this is very similar to harold shipman where i mean, i don't know how many people i mean, our audience remembers this, but i mean, where this guy was killing , he killed hundreds was killing, he killed hundreds of people. i think it was over 200 people. i think he was even more that . killed. yeah. more than that. killed. yeah. and they could have they could have seen it just by looking at this statistics that sort of the rise in deaths that were part of the problem here is that she was working with very vulnerable babies who were far more likely to die than an average baby. >> they were already sick. so they're premature babies and babies . babies. >> they're actually in a place where they're overwhelmingly likely live. so it was it was likely to live. so it was it was unusual that so many babies died and colleagues did raise the alarm. but unfortunately , they alarm. but unfortunately, they weren't listened to. in fact, they were the colleagues who raised they enforced raised the alarm. they enforced to letters apology ,

to write letters of apology, which, you know, just points to serious feelings in the in the service, because, i mean, as lewis says with statistics, with data, i mean, this would have been a surely a huge and noticeable anomaly in the survival rate of these these premature babies. >> yeah, well, i mean , the thing >> yeah, well, i mean, the thing that's shocking about the whole thing , don't it is thing, i don't think it is shocking. i think what think shocking. i think what i think when really big when you have really big organisations, you've worked for big , i don't think big organisations, i don't think i have, but with big organisations things do fall through the cracks and also with an organisation like the nhs, which does a lot of good work. i know i have bad mouth , i'm every know i have bad mouth, i'm every single second that i get, but they do lot of good work and they do a lot of good work and this is such a such a black mark that they don't want to draw attention to it if it's not true. yeah well, and the nhs is almost like a national religion in the uk , you know, partly in the uk, you know, partly because we don't have we don't really have an alternative. >> so we put all our faith, all our trust in the nhs, which makes things like this even

more. you know, abhorrent and shocking to us than than they would otherwise be in. it is the worst possible crime killing these most vulnerable babies. i think like she's going to think it's like she's going to be one of these extremely serious, sorry, extremely famous serial killers forevermore, isn't she? serial killers forevermore, isn'thise? it's just serial killers forevermore, isn'thise? it'sjust and serial killers forevermore, isn'thise? it's just and people >> this is it's just and people have been talking today about the woman. and have been talking today about the more woman. and have been talking today about the more shocking)man. and have been talking today about the more shocking)man. anwe that's more shocking because we associate women with care. i mean, just i feel for these mean, it's just i feel for these parents so deeply . yeah. it's parents so deeply. yeah. it's just. well it's evil, isn't it? yeah >> yeah. if i had a baby , a ten >> yeah. if i had a baby, a ten months ago, why didn't my wife had a baby? yeah. and of course, this was in the news when she was think was the was going. i think it was the start of the trial or whatever. so i rushed to home my so stupidly, i rushed to home my wife i was like, you wife and i was like, oh, you won't. believe won't. you won't believe what was happening. >> was floods >> and then she was in floods of tears . tears. >> yes. obviously serious , >> yes. obviously serious, serious feelings. there and a terrible, terrible story . moving terrible, terrible story. moving on, what the telegraph got in the front cover. >> louis telegraph has the same story. i think all the papers have story. nhs ignored have the same story. nhs ignored

warnings that left nurse free to kill. mentioned , is that kill. as you mentioned, is that people went there and one doctor went there and a couple of nurses said, hey, nurses and they said, hey, we think something's they think something's up. and they were forced to apologise to her for making this accusation . in for making this accusation. in which is sarah real, really. >> it reminds me of the grooming gang scandal when , you know, gang scandal when, you know, social workers and teachers raised the alarm about about these girls and they were sent on diversity training or dismissed or held back from positions because they raised the alarm in big organisations. i mean, i've worked in some big organisations and they don't like people who cause a fuss. they like people who just know and this is so anomalous , isn't it? >> it's such an unusual case. you can't blame people for. it's a hell of a thing to accuse somebody of. yeah, but well i don't, i don't know if it's that unusual because in every, in every kind of job, there are

always the reverse of those jobs i >> -- >> like with lam >> like with us being comedians, sometimes we're totally not funny. the most unfunny people in the world. >> and so people make mistakes not just mistakes. >> there's a certain type of person. >> i think you're saying that's a perfect environment for somebody who is evil to go and do their worst. >> some. yes. someone who's the opposite of caring because so many caring. you go many people are caring. you go into the business of being a nurse in a hospital employee to care . that's the whole purpose care. that's the whole purpose of the whole thing. it's like with us, we go into the comedy thing . we want to make people thing. we want to make people laugh sometimes it goes so laugh and sometimes it goes so horribly . i don't know. i horribly wrong. i don't know. i can't speak for you or you. i know people walk know with me where people walk away and think, my god, away and they think, oh my god, that horrendous that was the most horrendous thing you made. you started, you made and are made that joke. and people are crying and it was unintentional, whatever. think it's the whatever. and i think it's the same nurses . they are same way with nurses. they are caring people and sometimes people buckle under the pressure of caring. is this this sound?

am i sounding nice when i'm saying i don't want people to hate me? well it does happen, but i don't think that's what's going on here. >> seems >> yeah, i mean, it seems bizarre because, rose bizarre because, you know, rose west, did terrible west, myra hindley did terrible abuse lives . she abuse in their lives. she apparently, you know, had a perfectly nice childhood and life growing up in hereford and, you know, there is no obvious reason. there's no record of a head trauma or anything or the jeffrey dahmer thing that could , you know, steer someone or turn off their empathy . so, turn off their empathy. so, yeah, it just seems it seems insane. yeah, it just seems it seems insane . the only time apparently insane. the only time apparently insane. the only time apparently in court that she showed empathy is was a doctor she is when there was a doctor she fancied. and he came in to give evidence and she broke down in tears because, you know, the doctor, she she finds it so . doctor, she she finds it so. >> but isn't that the theory that didn't you say that that one of the elements i've heard one of the elements i've heard on the news today is that she was having a relationship with somebody was married somebody who was married and that she could that one of the ways she could get to him by making get close to him was by making a baby . baby sicker. >> m baby sicker. >> yeah. then he'd be involved in her like a weird, in helping her like a weird, twisted syndrome. twisted munchausen syndrome. yeah. and then they would either

be bonded because they'd helped the baby together or if they lost the baby, they'd grieve together. it's just so horrible. >> me and there's another story on there about the british museum in the british museum is the guy who was in charge of the british museum during the time that people people were there's that people people were there's that guy with stole millions of stuff from the british museum . stuff from the british museum. it's a common thing in museums. other museum staff have come forward and said, listen, about half the stuff goes, yeah, we don't know where it goes. you know, we sometimes see it on ebay facebook marketplace. know, we sometimes see it on ebeyeah,'acebook marketplace. know, we sometimes see it on ebeyeah,'aceb yeah, they are badly paid, aren't a lot aren't they? we've heard a lot about . about that. >> doesn't even >> no, but it doesn't even matter they're badly matter if they're not badly paid. people that paid. these are people that human and i know i've human beings and i know i've said this before, i know the lucifer story is like which is basically , i think we're born. i basically, i think we're born. i think if there's a human drive to office supplies , i've to steal office supplies, i've got to be honest , any job, any got to be honest, any job, any job i've had, i've regretted not stealing more stuff. >> yeah, i worked in warehouses and everybody wrote about me,

was nicking loads of stuff and i didn't know , all right, i might didn't know, all right, i might get heaven. i don't want to get in heaven. i want £200 in 1998. >> yeah , you want to do it. and >> yeah, you want to do it. and i think that that's. and i think i think that that's. and i think i think that that's. and i think i think the problem is you've i think that that's. and i think i th ak the problem is you've i think that that's. and i think i th a central'oblem is you've i think that that's. and i think i th a central organisation|'ve i think that that's. and i think i th a central organisation which got a central organisation which isn't owned by anybody. there isn't owned by anybody. there isn't some rich guy there looking over counting , you know, looking over counting, you know, making notes of where everything is. it's so amorphous. you've got people who no one's watching . it's a huge museum. anybody's been to a museum. you can imagine the warehouses of the thing. >> and maybe should see what >> and maybe we should see what we away with. punt >> and maybe we should see what we this away with. punt >> and maybe we should see what we this museum.with. punt for this museum. >> twitter. his house is filled with and i mean, maybe with gb merch, and i mean, maybe you bought it all. i don't know. do you have receipts? >> no, i did steal i did >> no, i did steal it. i did steal what? steal it. and you know what? i stole i can't stole the girls cup. i can't believe talking this. believe i'm talking about this. whatever i found somebody left a copy that was priceless . copy that was priceless. >> sumerian 12th century artefact. >> no, but it was this book i didn't think anybody wanted it. i thought it was like, moving on. >> let's finish on the star. and they've got the lionesses winning penalties . what's

winning on penalties. what's that all about, lewis? >> , this is. this is the >> well, this is. this is the liner's . this is. this is the liner's. this is. this is the lionesses, which is the british football team. know why football team. i don't know why they're because they're called lionesses because a lion is called a lion. a female lion is called a lion. right or a lioness. i think lioness called the lionesses no, they aren't the ones. aren't they aren't the ones. aren't they ? aren't the lions the ones they? aren't the lions the ones without the furry thing anyway. the thing they've won or that. >> yeah. they've won on penalties. >> know what this is ? >> know what this is? >> know what this is? >> i haven't the game . >> i haven't the game. >> i haven't the game. >> they haven't. there was according to the star segment i've ever done . i know. well i've ever done. i know. well they said it's really saying they said it's not really saying something. your fault. something. it's not your fault. not fault. asparagus psychic not our fault. asparagus psychic makes world cup predictions and it's bad news for england. she's some woman and just some woman and she just she makes predictions by letting by letting asparagus as well. >> i mean, it probably works better that octopus anyway , better that octopus anyway, that's it for part one. stay tuned part two where we're tuned for part two where we're going to do research the going to do some research in the break. we'll government break. we'll have a government expert a suspicious expert getting a suspicious reward, lottery millionaire reward, a lottery millionaire and a bomb plot. and face masks are back. yeah. see you a are back. yeah. see you in a couple minutes.

with this one. i can tell you,

live across the uk, this is news radio. >> so welcome back to headliners i >> -- >> i'm still lam >> i'm still here with cressida wetton and lewis schaffer. and let's continue with the stories . we've got the guardian and .we've got the guardian and curse . starmer is in trouble curse. starmer is in trouble over curry again, almost. >> okay . unite accuses labour of >> okay. unite accuses labour of currying favour with big business on workers rights. so the union unite are accusing labour of sort of in a sneaky way, slackening off their rules about workers. there were these plans to make new rules to distinguish properly self—employed people from workers, which i think is to do with all the deliveroo stuff, right? because there's people working for deliveroo as if they're self—employed. but they're self—employed. but they're trying to they're not really trying to tidy up . but they're not really trying to tidy up. but unite they're not really trying to tidy up . but unite have tidy all that up. but unite have come on come along and said, hang on a minute we've this minute, we've read this in detail and you're unite think they're trying to curry favour with big business. angela rayner is denying this. she says they're still going to ban zero hours contract. yeah, that's where we are . that keir starmer

where we are. that keir starmer is denying it all. >> lewis i mean does, does the government to involved government need to get involved in an agreement, a voluntary agreement between two people? so agreement between two people? so agree between an organisation and a worker. i don't see why and a worker. i don't see why and so many uber drivers have told me they hate the new rules where they don't get paid as much, but they get sick pay and all of it because they all the rest of it because they don't days. don't want to take sick days. they make money. they want to make more money. >> they want to work well. like i this? this i say, what is this? this is centralisation. the centralisation. this is the government their their government putting their their hands that we hands into everything that we do. but this story in particular just reeks of tony blair. and it's and he's making a comeback and what basically starmer is doing is saying, i want to make sure 100% that the tories are dead, even if i have to go out there and kick them in the head i >> -- >> and he we are doing that is by being more of a tory, more of a tory, not by making sure he knows he's got the left voting for him. >> he wants to make sure that the business community has no

reason for having any objection. >> right. so they're to going be on board, just as tony blair did before he got elected. he made the labour plausible by being pro—growth , pro finance, pro pro—growth, pro finance, pro pro—business, everything. >> this is this is tony. tony blair. when cressida said, you know, tony blair is back, he is black , it's keir starmer. black, it's keir starmer. >> we had half an hour ago. yeah. >> he never went away anyway, the times now and a government expert who recommends that lots of taxpayer money be spent on vaccines has been rewarded with a job at a vaccine company. yes who? they no. who? they pay commission? no. louis. i just wondered, louis. well i just wondered, before i want before we get started, i want the this and the people to know this and i want know that i support vaccines. >> i've taken vaccines, and that i complete supporting i am complete supporting vaccines . i haven't taken vaccines. i haven't taken vaccines, but i want you to know that i support them anyway . this that i support them anyway. this guy, jonathan van—tam lands senior role as vaccine with vaccine maker moderna, which is an american company. it sounds

italian or something, but it's american. and this is the former deputy chief medical officer. he isn't as bad as chris whitty, but he's he's almost as bad , but he's he's almost as bad, bad, bad means this guy should be on trial for an adam for a nuremberg like thing. and the interests of ofcom, impartiality , i should probably say he shouldn't necessary be on trial for some sort of nuremberg code violation. >> that's what they did. >> that's what they did. >> what they did with the vaccines , what they did during vaccines, what they did during covid with lockdown . this guy covid with lockdown. this guy was totally supportive of maybe he believed in it, but still he needs to be brought to account without getting into conspiracy theories or mentioning nuremberg or any of these, you know, dog whistles that can that can get us get us in trouble . us get us in trouble. >> i mean, he it was it was one the government's advisory panel . was we need vaccines. . he was yes, we need vaccines. you've of you've got to spend lots of money then money on vaccines. then he immediately takes a with immediately takes a job with a vaccine maker. i mean, surely that's a massive conflict.

>> yes. yes. >> yes. yes, yes. >> you've said don't >> i mean, you've said i don't know to how take side know to how take the other side on a nine month on this. there's a nine month gap between him clearing his gap between him clearing his gap between him clearinnew desk and arriving at the new job. just reading the stuff job. and just reading the stuff here moderna . the company here from moderna. the company is called 2023, a transition year before it starts . sales of year before it starts. sales of potential new vaccines. it's like they've got a business strategy for when we're going to get next time. get ill next time. >> panicking he people it says in event of but they're in the event of but they're ready with their and ready with their safe and effective treatments. ready with their safe and effectivein fact1ents. ready with their safe and effectivein fact forts. company ready with their safe and effe(depends:t forts. company ready with their safe and effe(depends onirts. company ready with their safe and effe(depends on anotherpany ready with their safe and effe(depends on another illness that depends on another illness coming out i mean that worries me, know? coming out i mean that worries me yeah know? coming out i mean that worries me yeah , now? coming out i mean that worries me yeah , well, let me say this >> yeah, well, let me say this and as everybody knows me, they know that i was kidding. and i don't i didn't believe what i said all. no, i don't believe said at all. no, i don't believe what i said. we have to listen to our leaders. what i said. we have to listen to our leaders . this is to our leaders. this is obviously a very good man. he's a university guy . he supports a university guy. he supports boston. i was reading he supports boston town football, the netflix show painkiller , the netflix show painkiller, which is about the oxycontin epidemic in the states. >> yeah. and they literally did the same thing. they got fda officials, the regulatory body

in the states. they've got those officials to then come and work for vastly enhanced salaries for purdue , the makers of oxycontin. purdue, the makers of oxycontin. and it led to all kinds of all kinds of pain and misery in the population as they became addicted to these unnecessary medications. i'm not drawing complete parallels. >> i don't agree with you . >> i don't agree with you. >> i don't agree with you. >> moving on, we've got the independent and some good news for people with bad chins who like smelling their own breath, face masks are bad. crestor. wow. it looks like they are going to make some money after all, who would have new all, who would have thought new covid wave has begun? >> a masks be worn again. >> a masks should be worn again. scientists . so, yeah, scientists warn. so, yeah, listen to the science spread of new variant could cause extreme pressure on nhs. this all sounds so familiar and cause more damaging long term health problems. to problems. according to independent sage expert . that's problems. according to great, isn't it? >> sage with a capital capitalist . it's not just capitalist. it's not just somebody who thinks he's a sage i >> -- >> no, it's lam >> no, it's not. and here's this quote is just astonishing to me. this is a woman. she's from the

university of oxford healthcare expert. and also ice age member. she on social media, my she wrote on social media, my various science whatsapp groups are buzzing. i understand little of the detail, but it looks like once again, it's time to mask up. it's like being in a club, isn't it ? isn't it? >> yes. isn't it? >> that some people don't want it to go. i mean. i mean the key, the key phrase in that sentence was, i understand a little detail. yeah. little of the detail. yeah. >> writes this. mean, >> that she writes this. i mean, the thing is, one, masks the amazing thing is, one, masks not only not work , but they not only do not work, but they make actually stupider. make people actually stupider. yeah. okay. so you have people who are putting masks on who are stupid, getting stupid. >> you can smell a through a mask. yeah. why isn't that? >> why is not there to protect us from. >> how would you know that? you're a little girl. >> molecule same as. >> molecule is the same as. i mean, i'm not a molecule is the exact same, but of the noxious smell in a it's actually from the gas. >> so it's not. it's not a particle in suspension . okay. particle in suspension. okay. >> but the gaps of the particles i >> -- >> but here's the thing about this story is that one is that

this story is that one is that this could maybe possibly whenever you hear that, you know, that there lying because it's camp it hasn't happened yet they want people to be to be afraid and it's comes from somebody who was a scientist or an expert who works at oxford university. whenever you see someone who works at oxford university, you know. >> yeah. what they weren't good enough to get a job at the bbc. yeah. become a comedian. i mean . well, anyway, moving on. we've got the telegraph now. and at least one european country is helping cut the numbers of migrants coming into britain, france could learn a lesson here, no , they can't learn here, lewis no, they can't learn a lesson because this is something i know what this is. >> there's no belgian. you'll have to explain this to me because crackdown cuts because belgian crackdown cuts number headed to number of migrants headed to britain to fewer than a thousand because they're migrants go because they're migrants can go to france and then to go to to france and then try to go to britain , they to britain, or they can go to belgium or other countries. and britain, or they can go to belgiiwasir other countries. and britain, or they can go to belgiiwas 12,000 countries. and britain, or they can go to belgiiwas 12,000 trying'ies. and britain, or they can go to belgiiwas 12,000 trying to .. and britain, or they can go to belgiiwas 12,000 trying to go nd belgium or other countries. and and the belgian actually stops

them. i don't know what what is in it for belgium to stop migrants who want to leave belgium because they have to. well, this people drowning for a start. >> i mean, i would argue there's a moral for case that. >> but there's also the fact here, which which is interesting because always thought the because i've always thought the same what's the same thing, like what's the incentive the incentive for france to stop the cross—channel migrants coming over just means they're over here? it just means they're going with them going to be lumbered with them in and house them in france and have to house them in france and have to house them in stockholm in their own bibby stockholm barges got barges or whatever. they've got their chateaux . but this their french chateaux. but this has belgium some has actually saved belgium some hassle because once people know that they come through and that they can't come through and then go on to britain, they stop coming in the first place. all right. >> brilliant. and maybe that's what , that's what this what sadly, that's what this country do . once they country needs to do. once they once they no . once people realise they no. >> iceland. yeah. >> to iceland. yeah. >> to iceland. yeah. >> go somewhere else. >> they'll go somewhere else. yeah once people once immigrants who realise that they can come to this country , they'll stop. i to this country, they'll stop. i don't know . don't know. >> the problem is they can come to this country. >> they can. right. so they whole idea around the rwanda plan and all the rest of it was

to make it, you know, have to make it, you know, just have a expensive plan but a might be an expensive plan but all need to do it to a few all they need to do it to a few when realised and then when they realised and then people realise that there's no when they realised and then point in coming and it worked incredibly well australia, incredibly well in australia, which illegal which has seen illegal immigration drop and it's legal immigration. >> safe routes have risen. so yeah, it seems, seems like a sensible position, but try convincing people in the left that they think it's right because they think that we're, we're killing people by not letting many people come in. letting as many people come in. >> but what it's i've used this analogy if you're on one side of analogy if you're on one side of a road and you wave to someone analogy if you're on one side of to come to the other side and analogy if you're on one side of that's a busy road and they get hit by a car that if you've waved them across, you are responsible for it. you might be called a murderer and so that's great. >> it's just that it makes migrants children in your analogy. but otherwise, i love it. >> well , it. >> well, i'm that's a great comeback there, lewis . comeback there, lewis. >> anyway, we've got the meal now. and this businessman took the making a bomb in the

the phrase making a bomb in the city a bit too literally. christo this story is amazing. >> moment businessman who orchestrated bomb plot against lawyers the nca in £1.4 lawyers for the nca in £1.4 million row feigns shock as he is arrested in his sprawling 1.5 million manor before being convicted over the plan. are you keeping up ? keeping up? >> i it's quite complicated . >> i it's quite complicated. >> i it's quite complicated. >> it says wife won the lottery and there's some sort of fraud going on, laundering, being suspected. there's all sorts going on and there's so many people in this story, i think they're going sell the rights people in this story, i think they're and|g sell the rights people in this story, i think they're and make ell the rights people in this story, i think they're and make an the rights people in this story, i think they're and make an amazings to this and make an amazing action film. to this and make an amazing actiyeah,�*n. to this and make an amazing actiyeah, it's another ten series. >> netflix thing. >> netflix thing. >> i think it could be. i really think it could be. so this poor guy, the bit i like most is that they sent him a i don't it, they sent him a i don't like it, but they him pretend bomb but they sent him a pretend bomb . secretary gets . so this poor secretary gets in the post a smoking package , and the post a smoking package, and inside it they put an electric toothbrush, on. so toothbrush, turned it on. and so she's oh, my god, this she's thinking, oh, my god, this is buzzing. >> they made a cartoon, >> when they made a cartoon, wallace gromit bomb. wallace and gromit bomb. >> that's this story reminds

>> so that's this story reminds me of one of those old 19 and 60s move british black and white movies where there is so many people involved and so many there's no way that it can be kept a secret. >> it's just yeah . >> it's just yeah. >> it's just yeah. >> and it's also the incentive for them to do this because they're obviously already rich. he's a businessman. he's got a £1.5 million mansion. then his wife wins the lottery and then like some sort of tax dodge. there's i read it and i still don't understand what was going on. they could have maybe written in chronological order, but was it was very difficult but it was it was very difficult to follow. but it seemed completely unnecessary to send bomb and say it's not bomb threats and say it's not even to the guy. >> it's for what purpose , you >> it's for what purpose, you know, to get them to stop doing whatever, to stop investigating or something . i don't think that or something. i don't think that makes the police, the lawyers . makes the police, the lawyers. >> we're not in russia. you can't can't use can't do that. and you can't use fake bombs with vibrating toothbrushes and saying to scare people. >> i've never seen a bomb, but i

don't think it would look like that. think would know that. i don't think i would know it buzzing. it was smoke king buzzing. >> know , it's amazing. >> you know, it's amazing. >> you know, it's amazing. >> watch the video of >> you should watch the video of the arrest. he gets the rights, read him and what he's done wrong. he goes, what ? wrong. and he goes, what? >> it's perfect . >> yeah, it's just perfect. >> yeah, it's just perfect. >> anyway, that's it for part two. coming up, we've racist two. coming up, we've got racist plotting cancel news plotting to cancel news snowflake ruffling some feathers and a homophobic general who doesn't know his italian history. see you after the weather . weather. >> the temperatures rising . boxt >> the temperatures rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello again . it's aidan >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast overnight storm betty will bring lashing of wind and rain to the uk in some places. gales as well as in other places thunderstorms. betty was named by met eireann. the irish met service because the strongest winds will be affecting southern ireland overnight, but also western parts of england , western parts of england, southwest scotland, northern

ireland and wales will see gales and in some places 60 or even 70 mile per hour wind gusts. the worse the winds move through overnight. but there's also the risk of thunderstorms developing across of england and across the east of england and persistent for scotland and persistent rain for scotland and northern all in all, northern ireland. so all in all, a night of weather and a lively night of weather and a warm night as well. staying fairly muggy. we start off saturday with the wet and windy weather moving through irish sea coasts. northern ireland, as well as scotland. the most persistent rain arrives into the north of scotland , but we'll north of scotland, but we'll continue further spells continue to see further spells of wet weather for the rest of scotland , northern ireland scotland, northern ireland and northwest . across the northwest england. across the rest and wales rest of england and wales brightens there'll some brightens up. there'll be some showers, some decent showers, but also some decent sunshine. in the southeast, sunshine. and in the southeast, 26 celsius, it's going to stay relatively humid. sunday all in all, is a brighter day, particularly for northern areas. again, mix of sunny spells and again, a mix of sunny spells and showers still a brisk breeze from southwest . but that's from the southwest. but that's going to be bringing once more some higher temperatures at times. so mid 20 possible in the southeast , turning even warmer

southeast, turning even warmer in the south through next week, staying changeable in the north. >> the temperatures rising , boxt >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

listening to news radio show . listening to news radio show. welcome back. the headliners the express has fresh evidence that the people campaigning to shut down gb news are racist anti—semites . they're always the anti—semites. they're always the thing. they accuse people of loose. >> yes, well, we're not sure about that. i should. i should shock king new race, new racism allegations emerge about lefty campaign is linked to defunding gb news and it said basically that the stop funding hate people who are trying to close us down. yeah right. they're unked us down. yeah right. they're linked to beat these people , linked to beat these people, which is boycott divestment and sanctions which is like an anti semitic group which is which is

unked semitic group which is which is linked to the ethical consumer website which says the israeli police are oppressors and they're all connected . the they're all connected. the israeli police, the israeli, the israeli, which is which is basically perceived as being anti semitic. >> yeah. and they say that, for example , the policeman who example, the policeman who killed george floyd. yeah. they say or was was is that was was trained as really killer techniques . i mean that's a techniques. i mean that's a that's a kind of anti semitic thing is it these policing techniques have spread around the world and from israel. i mean, i don't think restraining felons is a is a particularly israeli thing. >> no, but is it is it that stop funding hate group? i i should i don't like these people because they're trying to put this station, this channel out of business on. >> previously there was another member funding member of stop funding here. i can't remember me i'm amanda something and she had had retweeted things on saying from

the river to the sea which is which is a long standing call a clarion call for the extermination of jews in israel to wipe them out from the river to wipe them out from the river to the sea, which is absolutely disgusting and abhorrent. and for somebody like that to say, oh, we need to we need to stop funding gb news because they have a range of opinions . have a range of opinions. >> absolutely ridiculous before cressida say something, i, i am totally against the anti semitism. >> obviously i'm in favour of gb news. but i think this and i think there's probably a lot of people in stop funding hate who are filled with hate. yeah it's like bukowski said , those who like bukowski said, those who preach, preach love are the people who hate the most or something. >> i can't remember. >> i can't remember. >> well, yeah, they it feels like they'll come for us like they'll just come for us regardless, . regardless, doesn't it. >> i don't to i feel like like paul said last night where the punk team . punk team. >> yeah. i don't know . >> yeah. i don't know. >> yeah. i don't know. >> yeah. i don't know. >> yeah. the sex pistols that i mean they didn't have a long career but they're incredible success all career.

career but they're incredible suc i ass all career. career but they're incredible suci think. career. career but they're incredible suci think we'reer. be >> i think we're going to be here >> i think we're going to be herleo do you think we're >> leo no. do you think we're going to be here long? >> you know what? do >> well, do you know what? do you one of us to you know what one of us needs to go a rant screw go into a rant about? screw those . just stop. hey it's like those. just stop. hey it's like with frances foster. did the other night when he was on the show, he just. he just. he just full on. i hate. i hate. i hate me. taking a two balanced me. i'm taking a two balanced approach. fact is the fact approach. the fact is the fact is, is that is that gb news is an amazing thing. is, is that is that gb news is an amazing thing . and i mean, an amazing thing. and i mean, not just because it's given me a chance to work , but mainly but chance to work, but mainly but mainly for the daily meal. >> no, with an explanation for britain's surging knife crime , britain's surging knife crime, it's basically been decriminalised . decriminalised. >> more than a third of repeat knife vendors are avoiding prison due to courts increasing tolerance . so even if you're a tolerance. so even if you're a repeat offender, yeah, you still there's a third 30, well over a third, 37. even on a second offence. yeah go and do any jail time . time. >> it seems you're caught with a knife . one you just walking knife. one you just walking around twice . around twice. >> twice. >> twice. >> it's not like it's the first

time you've got previous . time you've got previous. >> yeah. so i mean it's going up. we all know knife crimes going up but we're getting more tolerant of it. it feels like everyone's just getting worn down so much everyone's just getting worn do it. so much of it. >> i e i think e" >> like i think we're being whittled being chris whittled down being chris whittled down being chris whihorrible. mean, i mean, >> horrible. i mean, i mean, it's i would say that it's shocking. mean, one thing shocking. i mean, one thing about that i love about this country is the chaos is when i moved here, i thought i was most of it. >> i know they invited me in because they wanted chaos. >> i'm doing you guys a favour by being here, but people expect britain to be very least americans do, being very organised. you follow the rules. everybody follow the rules. they wait queue. but here wait in the bus queue. but here there law in 2015 that there was a law in 2015 that said if you've got two prior offences on a second knife offence, you must be imprisoned. yeah, and 37% don't get in prison . prison. >> yeah, a huge proportion. so it's, it's not, it's not a deterrent and that's why knife crime is surging movement we've got the times. no and i'm shocked to learn that an italian

general doesn't have the same liberal as a 19 year liberal attitudes as a 19 year old studies graduate . old gender studies graduate. >> yeah, this this is one of >> yeah, this is this is one of those stories. don't those stories. i don't even think because it's think it's a story because it's just guy, one old guy. he's just one guy, one old guy. he's 54. that old. he's younger 54. not that old. he's younger than 54. said that than i am. 54. but he said that gay adoption, gay adoption is like cannibalism, says . okay. like cannibalism, says. okay. well, according to the headline at the times, i couldn't find out actually meant out what he actually meant by that italian general that, says italian general roberto of the. and he's basically said that. plus he spent a lot of said a lot of other not so nice things about gay people, about immigrants , gay people, about immigrants, about black people and he's and i some even i would say i send this guy a memo. >> well he's been sent more than a mammal. he's been sent a p45 is no longer going to be going to be in the army. yeah. >> although it's not just some guy, is he? >> mean, he's a figure >> i mean, he's. he's a figure that will look up to, that people will look up to, don't you think? you asking don't you think? are you asking me the guy now ? me to defend the guy now? >> i got to defend the guy people. i want. people. no, i don't want. >> chris, do think

>> well, chris, do you think if there suddenly there is a war, they'll suddenly be actually, we be like, well, actually, we don't views don't we don't mind your views anymore. help don't we don't mind your views anjfighte. help don't we don't mind your views anjfight this? help us fight this? >> very isn't it? >> this is very true, isn't it? yes the world of yes we can't rid the world of toxic masculinity, which isn't a phrase i would use. yeah, i mean, that's a fair point as well. i know it's not a book that i would someone has described his book as personal ravings . ravings. >> yeah, it does sound . >> yeah, it does sound. >> yeah, it does sound. >> but with a recount, it sounds like personal ravings. and also it's not entirely accurate because he's he's talking about, you the ancestors, the you know, the ancestors, the tradition in italy of there being no homosexuality , whereas being no homosexuality, whereas juuus being no homosexuality, whereas julius caesar, for example , was julius caesar, for example, was famously bisexual . famously bisexual. >> and of course, if you look at michelangelo's david and you think delicious. moving on, we've got the meal now with the news that paying to own one corner of your home isn't the answer to the housing crisis. >> chris. chad ownership is dubious, warns charity as parliamentary committee investigate . investigate. >> it's the home buying scheme . >> it's the home buying scheme. that's the right word, isn't it? scheme i hate the stuff. i look at it all the time because i'm

trying to buy. i've lived on a boat for years save a boat for five years to save a deposit. that's much deposit. yeah, that's how much i've avoided doing this. i've lived proper fridge lived without a proper fridge for five years. >> you've five years worth >> you've got five years worth of money. >> well , of money. >> well, something like. >> well, something like. >> the point is. >> well, something like. >> the point is . the point is, >> the point is. the point is, i've looked at this a lot, and you have to, know, first of you have to, you know, first of all, you only get the quarter. so you own like a cupboard or something. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> 20. you own 20% the flat >> yeah. >> iyou'rel own 20% the flat >> yeah. >> iyou're still| 20% the flat >> yeah. >> iyou're still paying the flat >> yeah. >> iyou're still paying rent flat >> yeah. >> iyou're still paying rent and and you're still paying rent and leasehold service charges leasehold and service charges and all that kind of stuff to the property company. and all that kind of stuff to the andyerty company. and all that kind of stuff to the and it's' company. and all that kind of stuff to the and it's' cctempting because >> and it's so tempting because these are all new these properties are all new and shiny like shiny and it looks like everything shiny and it looks like everythirknows it does, but you >> who knows if it does, but you have pay this enormous sum of have to pay this enormous sum of rent to developer . they rent back to the developer. they decide how much property's decide how much the property's worth. i think worth. yeah, like i just i think it's awful. and i'm thrilled that is being looked into. that this is being looked into. whether to any whether it will lead to any reductions, know. reductions, i don't know. >> , i think we need more >> yeah, i think we need more houses, more schemes. houses, not more schemes. >> don't need more houses. >> the telegraph and not everyone's happy about disney's snow remake . snow white remake. >> yes, my dad and walt disney would be turning in their graves over woke snow white remake. so

this is this guy, david hand, who's father in 1937, was the guy who originated the original snow white with the director with walt disney. and he says that the studio was trying to destroy their creation and what they don't even know yet because they don't even know yet because they haven't even seen it, they just it's just based entirely on what rachel zegler , who's what this rachel zegler, who's the star, who's was gorgeous, really. she's like, i think i don't know if she thinks she's half jewish or something . half jewish or something. >> she's, she's half she's half poush >> she's, she's half she's half polish and half hispanic >> she's, she's half she's half half spanish. so it's not going to be snow it's going to to be snow white. it's going to be, slightly white. >> yeah . but she's like so >> yeah. but she's like so beautiful she's made >> yeah. but she's like so beaut comments she's made >> yeah. but she's like so beaut comments , she's made >> yeah. but she's like so beaut comments , which; made >> yeah. but she's like so beaut comments , which is nade >> yeah. but she's like so beaut comments , which is that some comments, which is that women can have career and love and you shouldn't be waiting for you down on the love. she's down. >> love is weird weird, weird. i find it highly irritating. >> and stalking. oh yeah. >> and stalking. oh yeah. >> is it stalking? i mean. yeah it's like human history has evolved wrong. but ziegler knows how it should have happened. yeah >> can you have both, though ,

>> can you have both, though, tbc and she's also comments about prince charming as well. >> she's not. she's not happy about charming. i mean, >> she's not. she's not happy ab0|seems charming. i mean, >> she's not. she's not happy ab0|seems like arming. i mean, >> she's not. she's not happy ab0|seems like sheing. i mean, >> she's not. she's not happy ab0|seems like she wasi mean, >> she's not. she's not happy ab0|seems like she was in1ean, >> she's not. she's not happy ab0|seems like she was in the , she seems like she was in the wrong to be honest . should wrong film, to be honest. should wrong film, to be honesomelould wrong film, to be honest. should wrong film, to be honesome super have been, you know, some super walk indie movie or something instead of the remake of a much loved. >> no, no, because i know how these movies are made, because i'm in many, many movies. >> of course, many movies. and they . everybody is they sit around. everybody is discussing what the movie is about while you're doing the movie. >> oh, so you don't know where the movie is or movie the movie is or how the movie can end how goes. can end or how it goes. >> but they >> they don't know, but they know that they're >> they don't know, but they know that that they're >> they don't know, but they know that tican hey're >> they don't know, but they know that tican see re >> they don't know, but they know that tican see other making, that they can see other people making, that they can see other peo it's making, that they can see other peoit's like the movie the >> it's like the movie the maestro movie that was with maestro movie that i was in with the bernstein one, which the leonard bernstein one, which was about the idea that was all about the idea that a man can cheat on his wife with a gay relationship and his wife will will still love him and let him do it. >> was that not about phillip schofield? >> well, in a way it's exactly, yes, exactly like that. >> yes. okay. >> yes. okay. >> well, that's it for part three. coming up in our final section, we've got flaps three. coming up in our final laying heads and other dangerous

tiktok . see you laying heads and other dangerous couple of minutes .

welcome back to headliner. the telegraph looks back at the welcome back to headliner. the first ever lonely planet welcome back to headliner. the guidebook written five decades ago, but it contains careers advice that's more relevant than even advice that's more relevant than ever. christopher so your blood will become an escort. >> bizarre advice from the first >> bizarre advice from the first lonely planet written 50 years ago. how good is that? this is full of crazy things like hitchhike across syria because you could then. >> really? >> really? >> yeah. it was probably westernised. >> i don't know. maybe. >> i don't know. maybe. >> you see photos from afghanistan . and iran and in the afghanistan. and iran and in the 70 days before they became, you know, islamic theocracy . know, islamic theocracy. >> this is full of crazy stuff . >> this is full of crazy stuff. some advice if you're in singapore , chicks can pick up singapore, chicks can pick up easy money working for the escort services. they're quite

respectable, right? >> they've good >> what? yeah, they've got good antibiotics, guess . antibiotics, i guess. >> i mean, did you do any backpacking? >> i did a tremendous amount of backpacking back in the day. i've >> i hitchhiked to work as an escort. >> well, do you know what i felt like? some of the guys were interested in me, but i wasn't at that stage in my yet. i at that stage in my life yet. i was really good looking young, young everybody's young boy. but we. everybody's good that i did. good looking at that age. i did. it different it a it was a different it was a different back then. different time back then. i hitchhiked across europe . i took hitchhiked across europe. i took an interrail pass across europe. i went when maybe because i lived a privileged background, because i went . to you know what because i went. to you know what they would glory years for america and the jews. and now i'm late and now i'm living in the 60s, 60s and 70s. this was the 60s, 60s and 70s. this was the 1970s. the 60s, 60s and 70s. this was the 60s, 60s and 70s. this was the 1970s. yeah. they would glory times now it's not glory times and now it's not that good. okay we've got the express and in the latest sign of this nation's moral decline , of this nation's moral decline, parents are bullying children to get social media views . lewis

get social media views. lewis yes, and this is outrage over tiktok , quote unquote egg tiktok, quote unquote egg challenge, where parents crack eggs on crying toddlers heads . i eggs on crying toddlers heads. i didn't see it, but it sounds funny didn't see it, but it sounds >> and it's like dangerous. it doesn't sound to crack an egg on a kid's head. >> the kid probably doesn't even know. it's just like crying . know. it's just like crying. >> the kids the kid >> the kids point the kid kids. >> the kids point the kid kids. >> you understand? he's got a kid. they just cry. >> no way to do this to >> there's no way to do this to my kid. >> like they don't have the head isn't. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> head . >> soft head. >> soft head. >> no, they do have a hole in it. well, maybe if you head >> no, they do have a hole in over here, it can be a bit >> no, they do have a hole in and i'm not in favour, but. but i this is just an attack and i'm not in favour, but. but i tiktok s is just an attack and i'm not in favour, but. but i tiktok . is just an attack and i'm not in favour, but. but i tiktok . they'rean attack and i'm not in favour, but. but i tiktok . they're tryingick and i'm not in favour, but. but i tiktok . they're trying to on tiktok. they're trying to point out all of the bad things about so the ofcom can about tiktok. so the ofcom can go in and regulate them and maybe down and maybe shut them down and there'll be more state controls. >> but we've seen we've seen some challenges . i some crazy tiktok challenges. i mean, there's one recently where kids were encouraging each other to take paracetamol to see who could stay in hospital the longest. >> isn't that bizarre? which is just absolutely insane. >> , that's that's a

>> well, that's that's a criminal offence . criminal offence. >> and i think i don't think i don't think you should blame the channel just like me. you can't blame channel for me. i'm blame the channel for me. i'm just. it's. i'm a platform just. it's. i'm on a platform. i'm talking. you blame i'm talking. you can't blame this reminds me of that tango advert where they smack the heads and everybody heads and then everybody was doing it in the playground and heads and then everybody was getting burst eardrums. heads and then everybody was >> oh, really? >> oh, really? >> don't >> oh, really? >> i don't remember that. >> oh, really? >> you're anythingar that. >> oh, really? >> you're anything we've got >> i don't remember that. mirror gooders are trying mirror and do gooders are trying to it could do to ban hunting, but it could do bad. >> lewis that's me. oh, bad. >> i can talk >> chris lewis. >> i can talk about it, but no , >> i can talk about it, but no, you. you talk about. >> they're so polite anger as trophy hunting law change at risk of being scrapped by peers. so a long awaited ban on trophy hunting is going to get derailed and you might think, oh, that's really terrible, but i've got a friend who works in wildlife. you probably know him. ryan dalton wild podcast dalton into the wild podcast used a comic and he dalton into the wild podcast reckons it's a good thing to dalton into the wild podcast have controlled trophy hunting because it's regulated and have controlled trophy hunting supports the ecosystem. supports the ecosystem. >> they maintain these vast

tracts of african countryside to the lions and things can live tracts of african countryside to the lions and things tracts of african countryside to >> so it's surprisingly more tracts of african countryside to complicated than you tracts of african countryside to >> so it's surprisingly more tracts of african countryside to >> so it', do you want toyre think. >> well, do you think. something i'm not surprised by that. >> i think you know what? i want to applause for to give a round of applause for a that was quite amazing . a girl that was quite amazing. >> but no , just to the file. >> but no, just to the file. that was to we better move on. >> we've got the telegraph . no, sorry. >> scenery . guys, can you stop ? >> scenery. guys, can you stop? >> scenery. guys, can you stop? >> there's been a rise in the number of people getting dog number of people getting dog flaps, also known as labia. >> oh , boo boo prize rising dog, >> oh, boo boo prize rising dog, flax flaps could leave homeowners uninsured. >> this is another one of those could mud could have. would, you know, possible equity camp could maybe possible stories based basically maybe possible stories based you've got a big enough dog flap in your house and you get robbed because someone climbs in through your dog flap that you

cannot claim the insurance money. >> or isn't it when does a flap become a door? yeah, exactly. cats are so universally sized, but not so much. >> you can't generally shove but not so much. child if you're from a criminal family. >> yeah, i'm not going to see. >> yeah, i'm not going to see. >> well, what demographic from if you're from a criminal family and you want to shove a small child through a through a hole in a house, they get in there and open the door so you can get in stuff can't in there. next stuff they can't generally get through flap generally get through a cat flap because small . no, but generally get through a cat flap beyou've small . no, but generally get through a cat flap beyou've got small . no, but generally get through a cat flap beyou've got a small . no, but generally get through a cat flap beyou've got a greatill . no, but generally get through a cat flap beyou've got a great dane 0, but generally get through a cat flap beyou've got a great dane wilhil if you've got a great dane with some dogs flap on some big barn door dogs flap on it, then yeah, you can just walk in. wouldn't even to bend over. >> oven >> they said they haven't >> but they said they haven't even had a case of that happening and they don't happening yet and they don't even to this even know, according to this article, in vaunted article, which in the vaunted telegraph they haven't even checked whether that would actually affect someone's insurance . so this is a non insurance. so this is a non story i think is a real story. >> anyway, really quickly, let's look at the match with the shocking news that magic mushrooms you mushrooms can help you hallucinate women who hallucinate crystal women who couldn't dream for 34 years has life transformed by mushrooms . life transformed by mushrooms.

>> yet exactly what you >> and yet it's exactly what you said. celine >> and yet it's exactly what you said help celine >> and yet it's exactly what you said help dream celine >> and yet it's exactly what you saidhelp dream . celine >> and yet it's exactly what you saidhelp dream . howine >> and yet it's exactly what you saidhelp dream . how cool is that? >> yeah, well, i thought it helped you do your account. >> this was so wrong. helped you do your account. >> i his was so wrong. helped you do your account. >> i am.vas so wrong. >> i am. >> i am. >> we don't what she >> we don't know what she dreamed about. >> we don't know what she that's true >> we don't know what she dreamed about. maybe. maybe >> we don't know what she can be true at once. >> just person's can be true at once. >> well, it's just one can be true at once. >> well, it's just much . story. this is not much. there's not much to this story either. it's one not much to this story either. it's just not much to this story either. it's jus dreaming. wasn't dreaming. >> it's good that it's wasn't dreaming. my story because we've finished wasn't dreaming. the show. so let's take another wasn't dreaming. quick look at saturday's front pages. the daily meal leads with the ten chances to stop her. that's the killer nurse there . that's the killer nurse there. the times also has a cold, that's the killer nurse there. calculating killer. the mirror asks how many more ? and the calculating killer. the mirror daily telegraph says nhs ignored daily telegraph says nhs ignored the warnings that left nurse free to kill again. the eye has worse child serial killer in modern history , and the daily modern history, and the daily star has lionesses win on penalties and those were your front pages. and that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, kristina wetton and lewis schafer. we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. when nick dixon will be joined by victor daniels and paul and if you're watching paul cox. and if you're watching at 5 pm, stay tuned for

breakfast. thanks for listening. good night. >> i'm sorry, chris. >> i'm sorry, chris. >> the temperatures rising . boxt >> the temperatures rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on ben news . on ben news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast overnight storm betty will bring lashings of wind and rain to the uk in some places, gales as well as in other places. thunder storms. betty was named by met eireann, the irish met service because of the strongest winds will be affecting southern ireland overnight, but also western parts of england. south western parts of england. south west scotland, northern ireland and wales will see gales and in some places 60 or even 70 mile per hour wind gusts. worse, the winds moved through overnight, but there's also the risk of thunderstorms developing across the england and the east of england and persistent rain for scotland and northern ireland. so all in all, a lively night of weather and northern ireland. so all in all, warm night as well. staying fairly muggy. we start off saturday with the wet and windy

weather moving through sea weather moving through irish sea coast , northern ireland weather moving through irish sea coast, northern ireland as well as . the most persistent as scotland. the most persistent rain arrives into the north of scotland, but will continue to see further spells of wet weather for the rest of see further spells of wet scotland. northern ireland and scotland. northern ireland and scotland. northern .'eland scotland. northern ireland and scotland. northern .across scotland. northern ireland and scotland. northern . across the northwest england. across the rest england wales rest of england and wales brightens up. there'll some brightens up. there'll be some showers decent showers but also some decent sunshine. and in the southeast, 26 celsius it's going to stay relatively humid. sunday, all in 26 celsius it's going to stay all, is a brighter day, particularly for northern areas. again, a mix of sunny spells and showers, still a brisk breeze from the southwest, but showers, still a brisk breeze going to be bringing once more some higher temperatures at times. so low mid 20s possible in the southeast , turning even in the southeast, turning even warmer in the south through next week, staying changeable in the north of the temperatures rising week, staying changeable in the , boxt week, staying changeable in the weather on.

gb news.

well. good evening. >> it's 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and all around the world. unless of course, you are a flat earther. this is mark dolan tonight. i am patrick christys in for the big man in my big opinion as rishi sunak king charles and prince william are criticised for missing england women's world cup final . is this misogyny in my take at ten, after advising the public to get a covid jab, is he unethical for jonathan van tam jv to his mate to take a job at the vaccine manufacturer moderna it certainly whiffs a bit, doesn't it? and as britain continues to be shortchanged by their £480 million deal with the french, is the next wave of illegal migrants on their way from the mediterranean ? we're from the mediterranean? we're going live to italy for that . going live to italy for that. one plus, of course, after the guilty verdict of lucy letby and