pay more for are expected to pay more for their energy this winter, despite a reduction of the price cap. energy regulator ofgem says bills will be £151 cheaper from october first, with average households paying just under £2,000 a year. however, experts at the resolution foundation say the reduction of government support and a small increase in the standing charge will push bills up for 7.2 million people across the uk . however, the across the uk. however, the prime minister maintains the price cap cut is good for everyone . everyone. >> we took decisive action after putin's illegal war to help families by imposing a windfall tax on energy companies, using that money to provide about £1,500 of support to a typical household. but i know things are still tough, and that's why we are working night and day to bnng are working night and day to bring down inflation an so that the money in people's pockets can go further. members of a gang who organised people smuggling crossings from france and belgium to the uk have been sentenced to a total of 13 years

in prison. >> albanians bannau tashana klodian canaj jetmir myrtaj and the british national desmond rice were jailed for a number of crossings using an inflatable boat. crossings using an inflatable boat . the national crime agency boat. the national crime agency is appealing for information on the whereabouts of another man, arsen fecci , aged 44, from arsen fecci, aged 44, from nottingham . world cup winner nottingham. world cup winner jenni hermoso says she did not consent to being kissed by the president of the spanish fa hermoso and 80 other players have confirmed they will not play have confirmed they will not play for the national team again until luis rubiales resigns. he so far refused to step down after kissing hermoso on the lips after spain beat england in the final. the spanish government joined fifa in launching legal action against the 46 year old. a man has been arrested on suspicion of murder following the disappearance of a 54 year old woman in kent. claire knights from upstreet, near canterbury, was last seen in the village on the 23rd of august. it's understood she was

walking her spaniel from there to birchington . a man from his to birchington. a man from his in his 20s from margate has been arrested on suspicion of murder . this is gb news across the uk on tv, on digital radio and on your smart . speaker two that's your smart. speaker two that's it for me. now it's time for headliners as. >> hello and welcome to headliners the paper preview show with a difference . three show with a difference. three comedians take you through the next day's newspapers and one of them, i'm leo pearson. tonight i'm joined by gb news answer to bert and ernie . bert and ernie. >> it's paul cox and lewis schaefer. >> superb. how are you both doing, chaps.7 great, thanks. all the better for seeing you, leo. >> and of course, being with you, my ernie. >> am i your bert? how's this work? >> i know one of them is tall and skinny, and other one is and skinny, and the other one is big fat. big and fat. >> well, the audience make their

minds up well before this becomes hate crime. minds up well before this bec let's hate crime. minds up well before this bec let's have te crime. minds up well before this beclet's have a crime. minds up well before this beclet's have a looke. minds up well before this bec let's have a look at >> let's have a look at saturday's front page as the mirror with big, lies, mirror leads with big, fat lies, trump off america. the trump mugs off america. the times has weight loss. drugs hold key to heart failure cure . hold key to heart failure cure. the guardian leads with british museum boss steps down over theft scandal. the daily mail has killed in his own home by a gang of dognappers. has killed in his own home by a gang of dognappers . the daily gang of dognappers. the daily express has murdered in his own home by dognappers. that same story again. and finally, the daily star has what a mug, donald trump manbaby sulks in jail. and those were your front pages as . and let's have a pages as. and let's have a closer look at those front pages, starting with the mirror. paul pages, starting with the mirror. paul, what have they got? >> big fat lies, of course, referring to trump's mugshot on the front of every newspaper today and throughout sorry, tomorrow . look, i'm today and throughout sorry, tomorrow. look, i'm as much as i'm told i should absolutely

hate donald trump. >> the contrarian within me. >> the contrarian within me. >> i'm not telling you that. >> i'm not telling you that. >> you've not told me that. i think he's a cool guy. the mirror is telling me that. however, the contrarian in me and seeing the culture war rumble on the way it does , and i rumble on the way it does, and i admire him. i admire him because he annoys all the right people. as far as i'm concerned, the enemy of my enemy is my friend and we can see his mug shot here, which is already turned into merchandise , apparently. into merchandise, apparently. >> so he's making money off his own mug shot. i mean, this is a man this is a business man who can who can turn anything into into gold . into gold. >> optics n into gold. >> optics i think the >> the optics here, i think the opfics >> the optics here, i think the optics here. my dad would be optics are here. my dad would be at writing out his at home writing me out of his will he has one will now, not that he has one because he he really does not like trump. but however, the opfics like trump. but however, the optics here are brilliant. he smashed straight away. he smashed this straight away. he saw happening saw what was happening yesterday. of the he yesterday. he got hold of the he he went straight on twitter, something he hasn't done for a very long time. hit the biggest audience and said, audience as possible and said, this is me . audience as possible and said, this is me. i'm happy with it.

he also , quite clearly, i think he also, quite clearly, i think probably lied about his weight and which was excellent. and height, which was excellent. he might not have done anything because he has lost a lot of weight he was. weight since he was. >> this is it says big >> yes, this is this it says big fat he lied about his fat lies, like he lied about his weight heavier weight and said he was heavier than he was, which is the opposite of what people normally do. >> i mean, was this a lie or did he he came in at £215, which he do he came in at £215, which is what was is almost exactly what i was before i lost all this weight and looked like the amazing louis out louis schaefer that we know out there. louis there. enough about louis schaefer. donald schaefer. what about donald trump? >> trump? > trump? trump? >> trump? donald trump? >> donald trump? donald trump? if £215, quite if he weighs £215, it's quite possible because he is a fat. the interesting thing about donald trump is, is and i am anti fat, i think everyone should be anti fat as a political statement because it's one of the it's one of the few things . it's one of the it's one of the few things. it's one of the few things. it's one of the few things that we can control against state. everybody, against the state. everybody, everybody should be fat. everybody should be anti fat. >> there's personal responsibility. don't responsibility. pity you don't have that burger. but have to eat that burger. but donald been cutting donald trump has been cutting down did down these burgers. so did he lie his weight? he say lie about his weight? did he say he was heavy or was. >> think he he

>> i think i think that he he basically he might weigh this much . he's a tall man. did they much. he's a tall man. did they weigh was there you weigh him? was there one of you just me what was there just tell me what the was there a weighing? i don't know. was there in i there a weighing in thing? i don't know there was a. don't know if there was a. >> did he say when he was >> so did he say when he was originally i know this told originally i know this he told them weight was £250. them his weight was £250. >> but did he win >> right. so but so did he win heavier . they that he's heavier. so they know that he's they know that he's been heavier in and they showed this in the past and they showed this in the past and they showed this in other papers. in a number of other papers. they've showed they've showed a side of trump in his side profile of trump in his last days in office. and he did look a lot bigger than £215. but the of the genius of this the genius of the genius of this is that even us three are arguing over what is weight and height might be, and we're not talking about the fact that he's been got a mug shot for being arrested for i don't tell you what whatever is weight and height are at least he can form a cogent sentence. >> he can speak. he can say numbers, he can stay upright for more than ten minutes. i mean , more than ten minutes. i mean, these are these are things that are apparently valuable president. >> no, they're not. and that is the thing. that's why they want

joe biden, because somebody else, somebody else is controlling being controlling him. he's being controlled economic controlled by the world economic forum, by his boy. his man , forum, by his boy. his man, barack obama, and barack obama. yeah.i barack obama, and barack obama. yeah. i mean, that's speculation. louis, i should point out you're seeing it as a negative thing. i think i was so disappointed in this picture because i don't know whether. thank you very much, because he's scowling . he he's scowling he's scowling. he he's scowling .looks he's scowling. he he's scowling . looks a bit like and kind of he does really amazing hair and all of a sudden he's trump's biggest fan. >> and there's the mug shot again. yes, he is. he is scowling, but he does look like he's lost but to be he's lost weight. but to be honest, at his age, losing weight isn't always a positive thing. when you somebody thing. when you meet somebody who is good or is it, you like is it good or is it, you know, are you ill? anyway, moving what's the moving on, lewis, what's the times in the front cover? times got in the front cover? >> the times. tell you >> oh, the times. i'll tell you the the number one drug the times is the number one drug pusher all publications and pusher of all publications and the one drug pusher in the number one drug pusher in the number one drug pusher in the . every the entire country. every single time here, they have some time i'm on here, they have some they have some drug story. >> are interested in new >> people are interested in new drugs. new drugs coming

drugs. there's new drugs coming out. new drug. >> it's called we go with it. it's the old drug. it's ozempic, which the weight loss which is the weight loss drug. they it holds the key to they saying it holds the key to heart cure. and they're heart failure cure. and they're saying people taking saying people who are taking ozempic, which is the drug that was to give was actually supposed to give for people who have diabetic and not just weight loss is actually helps people with their heart but the point is, and i am an expert on this, i'm a doctor. you're not a doctor. i'm a doctor. don't you dare. >> you're not even one of those made that download made up doctors that download something internet. something off the internet. you're not even dr. shola mos—shogbamimu. >> you're self—identified >> you're like self—identified as a doctor. i don't want you to tell me that i'm not. but i know a lot of stuff. the thing that i know is this is that what is diabetes? diabetes too much diabetes? diabetes is too much sugar bloodstream. so sugar in the bloodstream. so your we know what your body look, we know what diabetes is. is this. >> this isn't about diabetes. this is about this about this is about this is about these loss drugs , helping these weight loss drugs, helping people heart disease and people with heart disease and the is, that heart the point is, is that heart disease is a symptom diabetes disease is a symptom of diabetes , as is cancer, as is as is all

timer's disease, as is psoriasis i >> -- >> all the things that i had are symptoms of diabetes. if you have any one of these diseases , have any one of these diseases, you have diabetes and does this weight loss drug help by by just purely by losing weight. >> so it's less strain on the heart. >> it makes you okay. one final point. it makes you not hungry is the point is it delays ? is is the point is it delays? is the your your gastric gastrointestinal tract . right. gastrointestinal tract. right. >> okay. that's great. but there's this is the it helps with heart disease. is that just because you lose weight or is there another because you've stopped eating? >> about losing weight >> it's not about losing weight . it's stopped eating. so . it's you've stopped eating. so your more room to store your body has more room to store fat . so. so the fat turns . so fat. so. so the fat turns. so the sugar. so if you stop eating , there's more room for your body to fat . why don't you body to store fat. why don't you listen answer the listen to when you answer the question, you're fat. i'm not fat. you're fat. i think fat. i think you're fat. i think you're yeah, am old. i'm you're old. yeah, i am old. i'm 66 years old. i'm not fat. >> look at me. >> look at me. >> no, i can cook 66. you've got your waist . you should measure your waist. you should measure this thing. and don't tell me

about this thing. well, i'm not transparent. >> you see, i've got. that's my ribs. >> i don't care. i'm to going say that you're fat. >> well , moving on, paul. >> okay, well, moving on, paul. what's the cover of the what's on the cover of the guardian? i hope it's more guardian? i hope it's not more insults guardian? i hope it's not more ins|no, and i can. i can confirm >> no, and i can. i can confirm leo is not fat . british music . leo is not fat. british music. >> why? can you confirm it? you know nothing about this. >> all is my personal trainer. >> all is my personal trainer. >> he's kind of like a 30 inch waist. >> but anyway, this is not about. but got, a 90 about. but he's got, like, a 90 inch stomach to defend for. leo >> got more british >> i've got some more british music and stuff because of all the people here, the the people here, he's got the most any television most future of any television show is live. remember british museum? >> wait, wait, wait. can't that be cut out? >> no . british. >> no. british. >> no. british. >> wait, are you saying this is live? >> this is unbelievable . british >> this is unbelievable. british museum boss steps down over thefts scandal. so this. this is thefts scandal. so this. this is the british museum . again, we the british museum. again, we have covered this a couple of times, but the reason we've covered it so many times, it's quite an important story. gathers an gains a lot of traction on social people traction on social media. people are interested it

are really interested and it keeps well. now, keeps evolving as well. now, what haven't got at first we what we haven't got at first we had these thefts and things were taken. know then taken. we didn't know who. then we out who and now we're we found out who and now we're finding out that he was finding out that because he was able it so successfully able to do it so successfully for so long, despite being told, despite whistleblowers telling the bosses this is happening, you might want to pay attention. they didn't . and now the big they didn't. and now the big boss, which is a guy called hartwig fischer, which is the most genuinely the most middle class i have heard in class name i have ever heard in my his boy who isn't my life, and his boy who isn't mentioned here, has also stepped back. his deputy, because they were told this stuff was going on. and, of course , these two on. and, of course, these two things are going on here. this country doesn't like snitches. so we don't listen to whistleblowers. but at the same time, these people, particularly the hartwig's of this world, love to protect their reputation i >> -- >> and also these people were stealing from . it wasn't a stealing from. it wasn't a victimless, victimless crime. they weren't stealing from a faceless they were faceless corporation. they were stealing . it's that stealing the artefact. it's that are this nation's heritage and some other nation's heritage as well. mostly, you know , our

well. but mostly, you know, our nation's heritage. this is nation's heritage. so this is something people should something that people should listen . listen to, whistleblowers. >> they should be put to death. this a is this is one of this is a this is this is one of those crimes that there should be death when you be a death penalty when you steal from a museum or you steal from library you don't from a library and you don't return are death return it, these are death penalty offences. i don't know about library . no, penalty offences. i don't know about library. no, i'm about the library. no, i'm telling think that the death telling i think that the death penalty what's what penalty and i think what's what this this every single this is so this every single week another one of week there's another one of these asked these stories they've asked somebody about somebody resign. what about firing people? okay if you're not going to kill him. yeah at least it feels it feels like even when resign, like even when people resign, like dame rose resigned. dame alison rose resigned. >> she gets 12 months notice >> but she gets 12 months notice or something gets like or something and gets like millions of pounds. it's like, that's. whenever i've been that's. and whenever i've been fired jobs, it's never like fired from jobs, it's never like that. there's that. it's always like, there's the . we're not giving you the door. we're not giving you any anyway, it for any money anyway, that's it for part but coming up, we've any money anyway, that's it for part slavery jt coming up, we've any money anyway, that's it for part slavery reparations, ), we've any money anyway, that's it for parislavery reparations, awe've any money anyway, that's it for parislavery reparations, a woman got slavery reparations, a woman punching and an islamic punching a horse and an islamic theocracy in europe . see you in theocracy in europe. see you in a couple

>> you're listening to gb news radio .

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm leo curson. i'm still here with paul cox and lewis schaefer kicking things off in this section with the metro and good news for a group of public sector workers who are struggling with the cost of living crisis. >> yeah, there's a lot to >> paul yeah, there's a lot to this i'll try and this story and i'll try and cover who lose their cover it. mps who lose their seat in the next general election set to receive election are set to receive double financial support. so let me just characterise what that really means. so winding down payments is what they're called. they to help they are designed to help departing because course departing mps because of course they got they lose their job. they've got to and they usually get two to go and they usually get two months. so up until up until this particular term , they've this particular term, they've been getting two months of their wages as however, they won't get it if they stand down before the end . so no one's going to stand end. so no one's going to stand down. be honest, because down. let's be honest, because at point they're going down. let's be honest, because at see point they're going down. let's be honest, because at see itoint they're going down. let's be honest, because at see it out they're going down. let's be honest, because at see it out oray're going down. let's be honest, because at see it out or they're goingg to see it out or they're going to see it out or they're going to another party or to defect to another party or whatever be. there's whatever it might be. there's a couple things going on here. couple of things going on here. i think two months seemed a lot less it would less than i imagined it would be. months doesn't be. yes, four months doesn't actually that bad me.

actually sound that bad to me. however, understand and however, when you understand and an pay, let's say in the an mps pay, let's say in the round, it's about £80,000, but they also get lots of allowances, so they get allowances, so they get allowances for living in london, they allowances working they get allowances for working from home. if they're from their home. if they're clever , barely to clever, they barely have to spend their £80,000 spend any of their £80,000 salary. over a 4 or 5 year salary. so over a 4 or 5 year term you should if you're not stupid, be able to put about 200 k of that to one side. so i would argue, i mean, you'd also argue that some people would argue that some people would argue i would definitely argue that we want the best people to become politicians. >> believe we're getting become politicians. >> best believe we're getting become politicians. >> best people ve we're getting become politicians. >> best people at we're getting become politicians. >> best people at we'rmoment. the best people at the moment. no, you want somebody no, no. and if you want somebody to from a flying job, to come from a high flying job, somebody really smart i somebody who's really smart, i mean, took a 98% pay mean, sajid javid took a 98% pay cut to become a politician. so we're really not reimbursing them in accordance, you know, in them in accordance, you know, in the same level as, you know, the top legal profession or financial profession. yeah. but what is the purpose of this money? >> i, i read this that the purpose of this money is to keep them in their seats until the end of the term so they don't

have, by elections. oh, really? >> just don't been dropping out because they want to dropping out. >> so they're saying we're going to give you an extra two months. but stay till the end because if you leave now, we're going to have a by—election and have to have a by—election and we'll embarrassed. have to have a by—election and we' i embarrassed. have to have a by—election and we'i mean, embarrassed. have to have a by—election and we'i mean, we'venbarrassed. have to have a by—election and we'i mean, we've seen, ssed. have to have a by—election and we'i mean, we've seen, ssedknow, >> i mean, we've seen, you know, particularly get close to particularly as you get close to a general election elections particularly as you get close to a gebe'al election elections particularly as you get close to a gebe very ection elections particularly as you get close to a gebe very embarrassingtions particularly as you get close to a gebe very embarrassingtionthe can be very embarrassing for the government. we've government. we've just had we've had three just about a month ago. >> and the interesting thing was it by the it wasn't approved by the parliamentarians. it was approved by this independent, quote independent body. quote unquote, independent body. and it's basically giving them giving them free money. something like this happened in southwark council. my council where where they gave £5,000 to, to a cabinet member who was basically kicked out of office because he had lied and he was bullying. he had set up a twitter account to bully residents secretly . so a secret residents secretly. so a secret twitter account, you can go to private eye and look the thing up in southwark. and they gave him five grand when they should have him in. well it seems

have put him in. well it seems to be the way with public sector workers always getting a healthy pay workers always getting a healthy pay off when they leave their jobs. >> anyway, the telegraph now and a woman, one woman remake of smack the pony didn't go down well with this. >> . i couldn't >> yes. and i couldn't watch this because i love animals. >> yes. and i couldn't watch this beand.e i love animals. >> yes. and i couldn't watch this beand you.ove animals. >> yes. and i couldn't watch this beand you hateinimals. >> yes. and i couldn't watch this beand you hate women. well right. and you hate women. well this is i hate to say it. this is one of those stories is hunts woman cleared of animal cruelty after being filmed striking a pony. she was on a hunt and the pony. she was on a hunt and the pony she left a child holding to on the pony. i don't know. but it wasn't quite a pony. these are big animals. it wasn't quite a pony. these are big animals . yeah. look big. are big animals. yeah. look big. >> it looked like a horse. i don't know what the difference is, but i don't know what the difference is. >> the name is sarah mould, and she horse broke and she and the horse broke away and she and the horse broke away and she the horse and she she went up to the horse and she smacked the horse four and smacked the horse four times and hit smacked the horse four times and hh and smacked the horse four times and hit and the. and so hit the horse and the. and so the rspca set up a private prosecution was filmed by by the anti hunt's people, the saboteurs. but the truth is this and i think this is i don't want to get into too much trouble but the one the greatness of women is they they basically use human

phi, a delta phi animals and children. right. they think the children. right. they think the child knows more than they do. how many times have you seen a mother smacking a kid or yelling at a kid or talking to a kid like they're an adult and they're not an adult? little they're not an adult? a little child an animal. child or talking to an animal. and they're and this is what this woman did. this woman thought, okay, i'm going to well, because her defence was the horse or pony had wandered into the road, which is dangerous . dangerous. >> was training it like >> so she was training it like like train so. but on like you train a dog. so. but on the picture i saw it. it did look like she was a drunk glaswegian taking a swing at you have see video. have to see the video. >> it was most >> really. it was the most middle class thing i've ever seen. she and forth hands middle class thing i've ever seeihorse, and forth hands middle class thing i've ever seeihorse, the and forth hands middle class thing i've ever seeihorse, the horse forth hands middle class thing i've ever seeihorse, the horse four hands middle class thing i've ever seeihorse, the horse four times. the horse, the horse four times. it's like what? like a lord, you know, sorting out a peasant . know, sorting out a peasant. wrong. you, wally , or whatever wrong. you, wally, or whatever they say. however, there should be some. there is a little bit of context to this because there is two sides. there's no one's condone ing. i mean, of us condone ing. i mean, none of us are country i am. well, are country people. i am. well,

maybe you i'd to spend maybe you are. i'd like to spend time the country, but i'm not time in the country, but i'm not someone ever to look someone who's ever had to look after so perhaps there after animals. so perhaps there are looking are ways and means of looking after that would seem after animals that would seem very the rest of us. very strange to the rest of us. also, this lady has not been convicted of anything and she's lost everything. so she lost her job. was obviously vilified job. she was obviously vilified . we all know that these saboteurs are, you know, are very emotional and passionate about this stuff. so they really went for her and the rspca, you know , who are a great bunch of know, who are a great bunch of people, but they took this action themselves hasn't action themselves and it hasn't paid a charity has lost paid off. so a charity has lost money. yeah, woman has lost money. yeah, this woman has lost her no good has herjob. no good. no good has come of this at all. >> well, i bet the horse is happy. anyway, the guardian now with slavery with a demand for slavery reparations , i assume the reparations, i assume the guardian will be first in the queue to them. given it was queue to pay them. given it was founded money. paul? queue to pay them. given it was foundvery money. paul? queue to pay them. given it was foundvery good money. paul? queue to pay them. given it was foundvery good pointoney. paul? queue to pay them. given it was foundvery good point asey. paul? queue to pay them. given it was foundvery good point as always,�* leo. >> ghana's president asks european slave traders their descendants at least to pay reparations . descendants at least to pay reparations. i descendants at least to pay reparations . i wanted to descendants at least to pay reparations. i wanted to make sure i said that right just about did so the president is a

guy called irfan ali and he is also demanding posthumous posthumous sorry charges for crimes against humanity for traders and enslavers. now i'm going to take a wild punt here and say this particular chap is not interested in anything other than money. really? well, i'm going to go out there. i don't care what comes of it. that's what i think. i mean, there isn't a single person alive today that is responsible for any of these things. now you can look at this from moral look at this from a moral perspective say , what perspective and say, what happened to years ago was happened to 300 years ago was abhorrent and it was abhorrent. certainly by today's standards. we've said it a million times. the british stopped slavery or certainly were were in charge of the people that tried to. we also lost thousands of men in the royal navy trying to trying to stop british men spilt their blood , stopping slavery. blood, stopping slavery. >> it seems ridiculous to turn around to britain and say, oh, you know that thing that you died and you spent money stopping? well, you've to stopping? well, you've got to give money.

give us more money. >> were wrong. wrong. >> so you were wrong. wrong. paul okay. yeah >> it's three times tonight, louis because you're wrong. >> p- p— w the people. >> because the people. is that what, what, what is the big what's in is what's big in the news is intergenerational descendible trauma . it's the trauma. i am. trauma. it's the trauma. i am. i am a descendant of slaves. the jews are descendants. we were slaves in egypt . and jews are slaves in egypt. and jews are like mental. i mean, i mean that in a nice way to my fellow jews. but i didn't say it has affected us. so you can understand how it could affect the guyanese. it could affect the guyanese. it could have affected our jews going to ask for reparations from whoever the egyptians , the from whoever the egyptians, the pharaohs. well, we at least like to be paid for building the pyramids. we never got paid for that. did great job. that. well, you did a great job. >> the pyramids. >> the pyramids. >> come on, now. it wasn't aliens. was. was. was. aliens. it was. it was. it was. it do with. with the it had to do with. with the gravity smaller. gravity was smaller. >> does this stop? >> but where does this stop? because, mean, heard because, i mean, we heard barbary coming up to the barbary slavers coming up to the uk and taking brits as uk and taking taking brits as slaves with the vikings , slaves with the vikings, enslaving people, with the romans, enslaving brits. so is britain going to get lots of

reparations? >> what about what about the countries that they from ? countries that they came from? they were stolen kidnapped they were stolen and kidnapped by the same countries that that they're that they demand money from. so perhaps guyana's president should be paying reparations to the descendants of slavery? >> well , it's always of slavery? >> well, it's always going to be a circle , isn't it? a circle, isn't it? >> it's always going to come back to the people who back down to the people who demand and the demand it. and of course, the practical of this is the only demand it. and of course, the pracyou of this is the only demand it. and of course, the pracyou can his is the only demand it. and of course, the pracyou can raise the only demand it. and of course, the prac you can raise that only demand it. and of course, the prac you can raise that funds demand it. and of course, the pracyou can raise that funds is way you can raise that funds is through you'd have to through taxes. so you'd have to tax even tax british people, maybe even 1% their salary to pay for 1% of their salary to pay for this, because talking this, because they're talking about trillions. >> it'd be 100% our salary >> so it'd be 100% of our salary for some centuries to come. yeah. ridiculous . anyway, yeah. sounds ridiculous. anyway, we've times now the we've got the times now and the french president wants to bring back traditional values. sounds like the stable like he's shutting the stable door the horse been door after the horse has been eaten frenchman. eaten by a frenchman. >> exactly . i'm sure eaten by a frenchman. >> can exactly. i'm sure eaten by a frenchman. >> can even:tly . i'm sure eaten by a frenchman. >> can even call i'm sure eaten by a frenchman. >> can even call these sure eaten by a frenchman. >> can even call these people. you can even call these people. okay, so it's emmanuel macron. france needs to be re civilised in the times. be re civilised . i in the times. be re civilised. i don't know. i didn't. i don't know if he said that because he was at a foreign was speaking at a foreign language and maybe they don't have word in

have civilised is not a word in french i don't know, it's french and i don't know, it's probably french word . i know probably a french word. i know it's that about it's a, that's that joke about the french have word for the french have a word for entrepreneur . i was the french have a word for entrepreneur. i was i was making a joke but he did he did say oh my god. he did say that the he did say that it that the kids that the people who were rioting in the recent riot , it's that in the recent riot, it's that their problem was they spent too much time watching their computer screens and not enough time in school. >> i think the problem was they weren't spending enough time watching computer screens and instead they were outside in the streets setting fire to cars . streets setting fire to cars. >> very good point. >> that's a very good point. macron's essentially admitted here his country's feral. here that his country's feral. yeah. and i don't think i mean, this is helblindi is to the to the to the social politics going on in france at the moment. he's created a number of these problems and now he's saying to solve it. we need more schooling and less screens. when was this guy last informed of anything? i mean, this is like something from the 1800s. the future is

our children working on screens , whether we like it or not. we have to socialise screens , we have to socialise screens, we have to socialise screens, we have to socialise screens, we have to get people in front of screens. they're they're at screens. they're they're at screens at school now. you can argue shouldn't be on at argue they shouldn't be on it at dinner and they should be taught bafic dinner and they should be taught basic but outside basic manners. but outside of that, solve anything. >> w- a point that >> there's also a point that everybody seems to wilfully ignore, the fact that ignore, which is the fact that the rioters, rioters i'm the rioters, the rioters i'm going to say it, the rioters say it, don't say it. >> we know exact what caused this. you don't need to say it. no, i'm going to say it. you don't. nobody knows. nobody knows know knows because you do know everybody watching. everybody who's watching. no, i don't know. >> of course i'm going say >> of course i'm going to say so. immigrants. and he's so. it's immigrants. and he's saying or saying first and second or second and third generation immigrants. >> i'm saying the children. immigrants. >> ichildren aying the children. immigrants. >> ichildren of ng the children. immigrants. >> ichildren of it. the children. the children of it. >> i'm saying like looking >> no. i'm saying like looking at the footage of the at the i saw footage of the rioters there. >> saying there weren't >> i'm not saying there weren't very many white middle class french faces there. >> so france has got huge social divisions between the banlieue where the i mean, it's not like britain where everybody sort of mixed in together.

britain where everybody sort of mixed in together . they've got mixed in together. they've got the banlieue which are sort of ghettos in the outskirts of the city, they've put huge city, and they've put huge amounts of resources into into rejuvenating and providing opportunities . but still opportunities. but there still seems harsh division seems to be this harsh division between the migrant families and the traditional . the traditional. >> and this was a case that has been made to me about the benefits of having council estates in in rich areas because in this country you're either you're in a either in a council estate looking at the castle or you're in living in the castle, or you're looking at a castle. but in france, in france, it's not that. >> but i think the people in france and the people across europe are starting to look to a different solution, which is to elect right wing parties that are going to stem the flow of immigration, which seems to be, you fairly it's you know, a fairly it's a logical solution if we're having these riots and we're moving on. finally, we've got the mail with the return of blasphemy laws in denmark. >> paul yeah, exactly what i was thinking of. denmark bans burning of the quran after a string of desecrations in the

country sparked anger in muslim nafions. country sparked anger in muslim nations . the government will nations. the government will present a bill that will prohibit the inappropriate. now, i don't know how we're going to determine that inappropriate treatment of objects, of significant religious importance to a religious community. right. this is blasphemy law via the back door. and it's something that we got rid of many, many years ago for a very good reason, not because people are disrespectful towards religion or people, but because it frees people up to live freer , free people up to live freer, free speech lives . and that's exactly speech lives. and that's exactly what we're looking for here. now, of course, it's not nice, but no one's got the right to not be offended. it isn't pleasant to see the quran get burned. it's the same way. it's not pleasant to see harry potter or a beatles album get burned. yeah, at the end of the day, yeah, but at the end of the day, that's people how they express themselves. and i just don't like that stands in like anything that stands in front well, front of them. well, it's bringing back. bringing magic back. >> the >> it's bringing the metaphysical into into the metaphysical realm into into the real world. it's saying this.

this special and magic. this book is special and magic. and if you if you do anything to it, then it's going to anger the sky. god. >> the problem human >> the problem is, is that human beings magical. beings believe in the magical. we we have different we believe we have different religions , whether it's those religions, whether it's those religions, whether it's those religions it's the religions or whether it's the religions or whether it's the religion of climate change, the truth it's truth stands up, whether it's whether religion that that whether it's religion that that donald going save donald trump is going to save us. all have religions and us. we all have religions and i think donald trump is at least based in some evidence. i am a free speech absolutist, but but but you don't do something a free speech. absolute. but you don't do something that's you don't do something that's you don't shout fire in in a. >> but they didn't do that. nobody was being harmed by by what he's doing. >> it is it is literally just burning a book. it is hurting people. it's causing it's hurting feelings. people. it's causing it's hurit's feelings. people. it's causing it's hurit's hurting gs. people. it's causing it's hurit's hurting people. >> it's not hurting people. other are doing the other people are doing the hurting based their whatever hurting based on their whatever view do they believe in. >> know what i'd like to >> you know what i'd like to say? all get along say? we can all get along kumbaya, at some we've kumbaya, but at some point we've got let's let's see. got to let's let's see. >> well, the victim of domestic violence is at fault because he

doesn't like tuna casserole. it's an absolute nonsensical position. you can't put other people's actions. the responsibility for them on somebody who hasn't directed it. >> but if the man throws the tuna casserole into the into the into the bin , then he deserves into the bin, then he deserves whatever's to going come to him. there shouldn't be a law that says a man, a man should be allowed to throw the tuna casserole that his wife lovingly made for him, that he doesn't respect or love. >> well, if he bought his own tuna casserole and then throws it into the bin or accidentally burns it in the oven, should he then go jail? he be then go to jail? should he be flogged? be buried flogged? should he be buried up to and to to his waist and stoned to death? was that's that's the death? it was that's that's the direction going. death? it was that's that's the dire money going. death? it was that's that's the dire money could ng. death? it was that's that's the diremoney could have gone >> money that could have gone to his wife. no nonsensical his wife. yes. no nonsensical argument. >> anyway , that's it for part >> anyway, that's it for part two. we've got two. in part three, we've got radioactive curries , civil war radioactive curries, civil war in and an outrage over in america and an outrage over a kiss. see you after the weather. i that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers are proud sponsors of weather on . gb news evening.

of weather on. gb news evening. >> i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. it's a bank holiday for many and the weather is going to be mixed. there'll some sun, there'll there'll be some sun, there'll be heavy never be some heavy showers, never particularly . monday does particularly warm. monday does look for many . we've got look dry for many. we've got high nearby, but for high pressure nearby, but for the time low pressure is the time being, low pressure is still dominating it's been still dominating. it's been generating showers generating some heavy showers through the day and will continue so overnight. we continue to do so overnight. we have a met office warning have a met office yellow warning in across parts of in place across parts of southeast scotland . slow moving southeast scotland. slow moving thundery here could thundery showers here could cause a bit of disruption elsewhere. showers are elsewhere. the showers are moving more , but still moving a bit more, but still some ones north—west some heavy ones over north—west england through night, england through the night, staying across staying pretty wet across northern scotland. cool night northern scotland. a cool night as single figures rural as well. single figures in rural spots, 10 to 12 in most towns and cities . saturday will start and cities. saturday will start dry with some sunshine over the midlands east anglia, the south—east of england and much of scotland may well of southern scotland may well stay fine. but northwest scotland , wet and windy and scotland, wet and windy and elsewhere. at this. elsewhere. look at this. the heavy develop as we heavy showers just develop as we go day. so dodging

go through the day. so dodging the downpours saturday the downpours on saturday afternoon , there will be some afternoon, there will be some sunshine between the showers and temperatures up into the temperatures getting up into the high 20s across high teens, maybe low 20s across the southeast. so generally cool for the time of year. a cool start to sunday again. many will start to sunday again. many will start dry. fine with some sunshine . but again, the shower sunshine. but again, the shower clouds will develop through the day . perhaps not clouds will develop through the day. perhaps not as many as on saturday. and parts of wales may well have a dry afternoon before more cloud and rain comes into the and the northwest later on. and again, places on the again, for most places on the cool side, goodbye . cool side, goodbye. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on .

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners. we've got the daily mail now and i've had a few curries that felt nuclear on the way out, but these women actually had radioactive chapatis. louis yes,

this is an interesting story because i don't i don't understand it. >> it's a search more than >> it's a search for more than 20 coventry women who are fed radio active chapatis which which bread in the which are breads bread in the 1960s as part of a quote unquote horrifying, quote unquote, deeply disturbing experiment. and so there were 20 women. and that they were there was a thing that they were there was a thing that was done at the time they were tested and they were given chapatis with something called iron 69, which is radio active iron, because because they were because they were trying to kill. wait, wait, wait. because they were trying to kill these women. >> no, they weren't. they were looking at iron absorption. >> so why would they be? >> so why would they be? >> looking iron >> they were looking at iron absorption into the blood. but is thing where you is this sort of thing where you should really tell people up front that you're feeding them radioactive do that. and but >> you should do that. and but i don't think they thought it was probably the matter probably anything the matter with chapati with the radioactive chapati because they knew that giving people give tests, because they knew that giving peopshould give tests, because they knew that giving peopshould been ve tests, because they knew that giving peopshould been informed. because they knew that giving pe0|this uld been informed. because they knew that giving pe0|this was been informed. because they knew that giving pe0|this was the been informed. because they knew that giving pe0|this was the 1960s. nformed. because they knew that giving pe0|this was the 1960s. they|ed. but this was the 1960s. they did horrible point is. but this was the 1960s. they did horribyeah, point is. but this was the 1960s. they did horribyeah, they point is. but this was the 1960s. they did horribyeah, they saidoint is. but this was the 1960s. they did horribyeah, they said the is. well, yeah, they said the researchers. would you let me

finish? researchers followed finish? the researchers followed the of time the guidelines of the time saying fat . it said it saying you were fat. it said it said the purpose of the experiment that he's going to punish me for it. experiment that he's going to punish me for it . this is why punish me for it. this is why i'm never going to host, because i'll he'll be on. he'll be destroying me. >> i don't think that's the reason. all right. reason. lewis all right. >> not meant to anyway, >> so i'm not meant to anyway, the of the experiment the purpose of the experiment was iron was was to track how iron was absorbed in south asian women due concerns about anaemia in due to concerns about anaemia in the . they were the population. they were actually caring about . actually caring about. >> so they're trying to help them, but they were accidentally fed them radiation instead. anyway, now with a anyway, the telegraph now with a shocking nepotism in shocking case of nepotism in football . football. >> paul yeah. dean admits >> paul yeah. mike dean admits he failed to intervene on a var decision to protect his mate, anthony taylor . so this was this anthony taylor. so this was this is mike dean is now a retired referee. var is, of course, video assistant referee . and the video assistant referee. and the great thing about technology is it's only as good as the human that's using it. and what mike dean here is , it was a very dean here is, it was a very experienced referee, a very emotional and sort of flamboyant

referee as well. it was involved as a var assistant referee in a game between tottenham and chelsea last season, which was a really tumultuous game. and essentially partway through the game, there was a decision where he could have asked anthony taylor, who was the referee on pitch and a mate of his as well, to go and look at the screen, because an because there had been an incident basically said, incident and he basically said, don't about it, carry on, don't worry about it, carry on, because he was wanting to save his further his mate from any further nuisance. essentially throughout this game. so he was he helping out a player on the pitch, helping his referee. he was helping his referee. he was helping out a so there had been quite a tumultuous game . it's quite a tumultuous game. it's a derby, chelsea, tottenham. it was fiery. there'd a was very fiery. there'd been a particular incident really. he should instructed the should have instructed the referee and look at the referee to go and look at the screen because there have been something referee something that the referee hadnt something that the referee hadn't chose not to hadn't seen. he chose not to because to save his because he wanted to save his mate bother. because he wanted to save his ma'and bother. because he wanted to save his ma'and the bother. because he wanted to save his ma'and the essence bother. because he wanted to save his ma'and the essence bcthis. >> and the essence of this story, leo, is that is that the refs are a team of themselves. it's like they're not any it's like they're not on any side. it's there are three teams that out pitch. it

that are out on the pitch. it was team a, team b, and then the refs and it's totally serious. it's like when the cops are deaung it's like when the cops are dealing disputes it's like when the cops are dewhatever, disputes it's like when the cops are dewhatever, if disputes it's like when the cops are dewhatever, if they're disputes it's like when the cops are dewhatever, if they're on sputes it's like when the cops are dewhatever, if they're on theirs or whatever, if they're on their own side. okay. well staying with football, we've got the mirror now and a spanish football chief is in deep trouble over a kiss. >> this the death of love in >> is this the death of love in a way, it's the yeah, it's the universalisation . universalisation. >> these are spanish people. the spain world cup stars star insists she didn't consent to luis rubiales kiss and 81 of the players are boycotting and i saw the thing and he he basically grabbed her by the head and gave her a big kiss on the lips the way i've kissed paul many times i >> -- >> and this 5mm >> and this is after the world cup victory. so emotions are high. so he grabbed her and there spanish. >> these people are like crazy. they're animals. they're used to showing emotion. they're not like english people. they you barely get a handshake out of an engush barely get a handshake out of an english person even english person or they even barely look he just went barely look at you. he just went like this. i can't what like this. i can't say what happened from the happened because from the woman's of view, it could woman's point of view, it could have .

have been horrific. >> said she said she >> well, she said she said she didn't to it. didn't consent to it. >> she says it's horrific . >> and she says it's horrific. lots things. lots of people do things. >> the answer is >> i think the answer to that is yes, mean , it was yes, actually. i mean, it was a beyond a kiss. yeah, it was a sort of thing beyond the sort of thing you might do if you were married . oh, my god . oh, my god. married. oh, my god. oh, my god. ineed married. oh, my god. oh, my god. i need a i need a vaccination. it's a sort of it's the sort of thing louis needs an hr lawyer. do you know what? i'm surprised she wasn't pregnant. i'm like, well, we know after that . well, we know after that. >> but, yeah, didn't go down >> but, yeah, it didn't go down well in spain anyway. the guardian now concerns that guardian now with concerns that the political persecution of trump isn't bringing the usa together to heal paul no. >> oh, my god , i'm still getting >> oh, my god, i'm still getting over it. i'm traumatised . i over it. i'm traumatised. i actually quite enjoyed it. sarah palin says us civil war is going to happen over trump prosecutions. now she's saying that a second us civil war is likely to happen if they continue with these sort of federal and state. these state and federal authorities continue to prosecute donald trump. now, this in guardian . they're this is in the guardian. they're saying it with a sort of a

barbed tongue in cheek, as if to say she's say it's sarah palin. she's obviously stupid . she doesn't obviously stupid. she doesn't know talking about. know what she's talking about. however is really serious. however this is really serious. i mean, there are tens of millions supporters who take millions of supporters who take what to donald trump, what happens to donald trump, donald very, very donald trump, very, very seriously . now, i don't believe seriously. now, i don't believe he instigated the 6th of january. sorry, dad , i don't january. sorry, dad, i don't believe but however , for the believe it. but however, for the people that did instigate it, were trump fans and they you know, if it carries on down the path it's going and they keep prosecuting him. and by the way, i think this is the stupidest thing anyone has ever done. it is it is election interference. there's no two ways about it. you know, it's no it's no coincidence that what's to going happen to trump is going to happen to trump is going to happen he can't really happen so that he can't really campaign. it, campaign. and let's face it, he's going republican he's going to be the republican nominee. no two ways nominee. there's no two ways about and if they continue about it. and if they continue this way, are going to be this way, there are going to be tens millions angry tens of millions of angry people. yeah. >> i mean, this seems be >> i mean, this seems to be really backfiring. they're persecuting , or at least persecuting trump, or at least that's seen trump that's how it's seen by trump supporters when they could have

just down and let just let it simmer down and let his let his fan base lose the passion, let the steam come out of that. instead, they're pumping up . pumping it up. >> well, first all, this is >> well, first of all, this is this is not a real story because there may be a civil war. there could be a civil war, possibly be a civil war. she said that if this keeps up, it it may happen, but that doesn't mean that sarah palin said there's going to be a civil war like it does. >> there's certainly there's certainly a lot of a lot of animosity. >> simone yeah, but but the guardian is wrong by saying there's going to be a civil war. but. lewis personally, i, i think there's going to be a civil war. >> you remember the first >> and you remember the first civil so anyway , at least, civil war. so anyway, at least, at least i'm not fat. leo not fat. anyway that's it for part three. but don't go to sleep yet. after the break, we've got rude chefs, killer whales living up to their name and guess what? paper are bad for the paper straws are now bad for the environment. see you a couple environment. see you in a couple of was that .

with that welcome back to headliners. we've got the times now and one of the country's smartest men tells us not to trust scientists because they were wrong on covid and way ahead of him. louis i was just. >> oh yes. don't trust ai scientists on al is they got covid wrong, says i read this headline. isn't there times i thought, well that's great they got covid wrong. yeah, they totally covid wrong. it's totally got covid wrong. it's like basically. and like not a thing, basically. and i viruses , but i don't believe in viruses, but they it wrong. this is they did get it wrong. this is they did get it wrong. this is the mi6 chief, miss five is the mcm, mi6 chief, miss five is local mi6 is international. one is the cia. one is the fbi. basically, this guy, richard dearlove . and he says but he got dearlove. and he says but he got it wrong the reverse way because he says scientists are predicting gloom and doom with al and we shouldn't worry about ai and we shouldn't worry about it. but the truth is, every time

i see one of these stories, i do a little eye check of myself to see whether they're right about me . and according to this , does me. and according to this, does is comedian louis schaffer , a is comedian louis schaffer, a meat eater right. is comedian louis schaffer, a meat eater right . okay. that's meat eater right. okay. that's what i should be able to get that if it's should be able to get that. i do not have access to specific information on louis schaefer's dietary preferences or personal choices. so if they can't get that right, or personal choices. so if they can't get that right , well, can't get that right, well, there's loads they can't get right. >> and we've seen paul in the last weeks a lot cases of last few weeks a lot of cases of ai written articles and things like that being completely wrong. there's a tourist website in canada that directed people to a food bank as one of the things to see in toronto. and they said it said bring a bring a hearty appetite did it didn't see that. >> that's brilliant . >> that's brilliant. >> that's brilliant. >> i mean, technically it's correct . yeah, absolutely. correct. yeah, absolutely. >> yeah. it's quite refreshing that al is as bad as as i'd hopedit that al is as bad as as i'd hoped it would be. it's clearly

it's not that bad. but i've always been fearful that it might take over the world and it's got a long way to go. i mean, it doesn't it doesn't know if not. if louis eats meat or not. i mean, that's ridiculous. at this early stage, it should know that this it? this story is amazing. is it? i mean, mi6 tell us that scientists don't know what they're on about. i mean, that's a big story. yeah. >> and that's surely got to have more some more plausibility than just some random youtube saying random crank on youtube saying it. so, yeah, this is this is quite interesting. >> that every single >> and i say that every single time. every single show. yeah >> were the you were >> were you were the you were the crank. i was talking the random crank. i was talking about this got the about this we've got the guardian now and it seems that britain officially losing its britain is officially losing its politeness. paul well, definitely isn't this show tonight? >> yeah, sure . failure to tonight? >> please sure . failure to tonight? >> please is;ure . failure to tonight? >> please is not . failure to tonight? >> please is not rude.jre to tonight? >> please is not rude. in top say please is not rude. in top kitchens, tribunal rules . so kitchens, tribunal rules. so this is an employment judge has dismissed a case of a london chef who was sacked for refusing tasks until he was asked politely. i mean, what a passive aggressive wally. you can just imagine what it might have been like to work with him. i consider myself genuinely a very

polite person. i go out of my way to say please and thank you , but i'm really glad this case has gone the way that it has, because , as do you know what? if because, as do you know what? if you take away rudeness, it's going to kill the british service because that's service industry because that's what we rely on. rudeness is our forte. we need to be able to be rude. we can't be polite all the time. it's painful. >> yeah. louis is politeness ever you've ever been something you've thought ever been something you've tho well, do you want to know >> well, do you want to know something? this is just one of those it's why those things. it's like, why should. there should. why should there be a tribunal this was tribunal? when this woman was hired , did she, as woman , not hired, did she, as a woman, not a man got it wrong. peter's was she did she go to a tribunal to get hired? why should she go to a tribunal? was there racism ? a tribunal? was there racism? she was. they accused him of racism for firing her. but was it racism that hired her? was it racism that fired her? there should be no tribunal rules. it should be no tribunal rules. it should be no tribunal rules. it should be if you want to get fired, if they want to fire you, if they want to hire you, they should just fire you and hire you. >> and we've got the daily meal next. straws now

next. and paper straws are now bad environment. looks bad for the environment. looks like we were sucking our gin and tonics paper mache tonics through paper mache for no yeah, well, it's >> lewis yeah, well, it's basically everything that man made is bad. and that includes all food. and first of all, you shouldn't be drinking out of a straw. it's something. there's something unnecessary about it. whatever happened to a cup? what ever happened to just using your hands? what have happened to not drinking and making scoop? >> tonic out of the >> a gin and tonic out of the glass with your hand? yeah, whatever. at whatever. like a cowboy at a watering hole. you know what? >> we don't need glasses. if food were moist because food were moist enough because it food and not it was fresh food and not processed food . and processed sugary type food. and that's what this is. it's now it's this is also it it's now. and this is also it says paper straws are cancelled according to and was the reason for cancelling them because they've got faces which are poorly . bup they've got faces which are poorly. bup bup bup bup bup. they're chemicals that are called forever chemicals and they're bad for the environment. they're bad for they're bad for your health. >> eating, bad for us >> by eating, they're bad for us as but what proposing is >> but what they're proposing is use a stainless steel straw.

have you ever seen anybody drinking out a stainless drinking out of a stainless steel straw? somebody died. drinking out of a stainless ste> somebody died. they tripped over. it was a former jockey, i believe they over. and believe they tripped over. and the steel straw went believe they tripped over. and the their steel straw went believe they tripped over. and the their brain eel straw went believe they tripped over. and the their brain and;traw went believe they tripped over. and the their brain and killed/ent into their brain and killed them. the plastic them. and also the plastic straws got accused of using straws i got accused of using a plastic straw. they said that's single use plastic . i was like, single use plastic. i was like, what do you mean? they said, well, after you've used it to dnnk well, after you've used it to drink tonic, drink your gin and tonic, it's going into the sea and going to go into the sea and kill turtle. said, well, kill a turtle. i said, well, then use then it's not single use plastic. using right now plastic. i'm using it right now to a gin and tonic. later to drink a gin and tonic. later on, i'm killing turtle with. on, i'm killing a turtle with. >> wait, wait, wait, wait, >> wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. leah kidding when she leah was kidding when she pointed out used the rspca . pointed out used the rspca. >> lewis has just done an ofcom, an ofcom to watch out for leo. >> leo? she's wild. sorry for interrupting. let's see if we can fit this final story in. >> we've got the mail again and it looks like robocop will actually have a scottish accent. paul unbelievable. paul yeah, this is unbelievable. >> one of my favourite >> i mean, one of my favourite stories police stories i think scotland police are plans for high are looking at plans for high tech could tech glasses, which could provide facial recognition

instantly translating languages and even reading lips. so this is classic snp scotland for me it be to be desperate performatively good in some way. they've created essentially racist glasses to tell you if someone's speaking a foreign language, you know , have they language, you know, have they got an english accent? >> we need to deport them. >> we need to deport them. >> exactly. i mean, these magic glasses are going to tell people, oh, foreign language must be bad. what are they saying ? let's check that they're saying? let's check that they're not brilliant . not criminals. it's brilliant. it's honestly, i can't. this is such a wonderful story about snp scotland because they can sort all this out out themselves . all this out out themselves. >> well this is the sort of thing you can you can spend money on if you've got westminster bank rolling you and handing billion the handing you £15 billion in the barnett formula. got to barnett formula. we've got to we've finish. we've got to finish. unfortunately, the show is nearly let's take nearly over. so let's take another at saturday's another quick look at saturday's front pages. the mirror leads with fat lies trump mugs off with big fat lies trump mugs off america . the times has weight america. the times has weight loss drugs hold key to heart failure cure. the guardian leads

with british museum boss steps down over theft scandal. the daily mail leads with killed in his own home by gang of dognappers . the daily express dognappers. the daily express has murdered in his own home by dognappers and finally, the daily star leads with what a mug donald trump manbaby sulks in jail . and those were your front jail. and those were your front pages. and that's all we have time for tonight. thank you to my guests, paul and lewis. and we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. with andrew and with andrew doyle lewis and crested await and if you're watching 5 stay tuned watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. thanks for watching. i'll here. good watching. i'll be here. good night. like night. i'm sorry. looks like things are heating up . things are heating up. >> boxed boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> evening. i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. it's a bank holiday for many and the weather is going to be mixed . there'll be some sun, be mixed. there'll be some sun, there'll be some showers. there'll be some heavy showers. never monday never particularly warm. monday does look dry for many. we've got high pressure nearby, but for time being, low pressure for the time being, low pressure is dominating . it's been

is still dominating. it's been generating heavy showers generating some heavy showers through day and will through the day and will continue we continue to do so overnight. we have met office yellow warning have a met office yellow warning in place across parts of southeast scotland. slow moving thundery showers here could cause a of disruption cause a bit of disruption elsewhere. the showers are moving but still moving a bit more, but still some heavy ones over north—west england through the night, staying pretty wet across northern cool night northern scotland. a cool night as well. figures in rural as well. single figures in rural spots, 10 to 12 in most towns and cities . saturday we'll start and cities. saturday we'll start dry with some sunshine over the midlands east anglia, the south—east of england and much of southern scotland may well stay fine. but north scotland , stay fine. but north scotland, wet and windy and elsewhere. look at this. the heavy showers just as through just develop as we go through the dodging the the day. so dodging the downpours saturday afternoon, downpours on saturday afternoon, there be sunshine there will be some sunshine between the showers and temperatures getting up into the high teens, maybe low 20 across the south—east. so generally cool time of year. a cool for the time of year. a cool for the time of year. a cool start to sunday again. many will start dry. fine with some sunshine. but again , the shower sunshine. but again, the shower clouds will develop through the day. perhaps not as many as on

saturday, and parts of wales may well have a dry afternoon before more cloud and rain comes into the later on. and the northwest later on. and again, places on the again, for most places on the cool side, goodbye . cool side, goodbye. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers are proud sponsors of weather on gb news

things over that controversial kiss . kiss. >> rmt members have walked out once again, leaving many of us unable to travel by train during a busy bank holiday weekend. >> the biggest search for the loch ness monster in 50 years takes place today using drones and hydrophones . but will we

and hydrophones. but will we find her because she's there somewhere? >> and we've got alex from the met office with your weather . met office with your weather. >> a cool start to a fairly cool long weekend. there'll be some sunshine, but there'll also be some heavy showers, especially today. get your full weekend forecast with me coming up later i >> morning to you. i'm stephen dixon. >> and i'm anne diamond , and >> and i'm anne diamond, and this is breakfast on gb news. >> are you in a good mood this morning? >> well, i was. >> well, i was. >> you were ? >> you were? >> you were? >> i'm a bit worried now. why? >> i'm a bit worried now. why? >> because here you are. if you want to be in a good mood, there's some tips in the daily star this morning, though hilariously. this. this good news tips has a survey news on tips has been a survey by bell. by baby bell. >> oh, the cheese. the cheese? yeah >> and eating cheese isn't on the list. getting a good night's sleep. well, that's a blue sky day. apparently. put you in a really good mood.

>> i think