gb news. >> good evening. i'm tatiana

sanchez in the newsroom. tory mp nadine dorries has resigned her commons seat, accusing the prime minister commons seat, accusing the prime mi|opening gates up commons seat, accusing the prime mpublic ng gates up commons seat, accusing the prime mpublic frenzy gates up commons seat, accusing the prime mpublic frenzy gates in jp a public frenzy against her. in her ms her resignation letter, ms dorries sunak dorries accused mr sunak of abandoning the fundamental principles abandoning the fundamental prin(history judge you said history will not judge you kindly. said history will not judge you kind she would leave her that she would leave her mid—bedfordshire that she would leave her mid—bedfo effect. despite that she would leave her mid- she ifo effect. despite that she would leave her mid- she ifo eff

addresses , phone numbers or addresses, phone numbers or financial details . it comes financial details. it comes after the details of 10,000 police officers and staff in northern ireland had their information published online by mistake . most of spain's mistake. most of spain's coaching staff has resigned following the conduct of luis rubiales at the women's world cup final . rubiales is currently cup final. rubiales is currently suspended by fifa from all football related activities as he is accused of grabbing star player jenni hermoso's head and playerjenni hermoso's head and kissing her on the lips. following spain's victory. he said it was a spontaneous and consensual little peck and said false feminists were trying to kill him . spain's coach, jorge kill him. spain's coach, jorge vilda , has called the behaviour vilda, has called the behaviour improper and unacceptable , and improper and unacceptable, and the rmt union says a roadmap to a negotiated settlement could bnng a negotiated settlement could bring an end to their ongoing dispute over pay jobs and conditions. today's train strikes continuing for a second year come as many people head off on their summer holidays or travel to events such as the notting hill carnival. while there's disruption to come

there's more disruption to come as the rmt is also planning a strike on september the 2nd, while members of the aslef union are taking strike action on september the 1st. at. this is gb news across the uk on tv , in gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now it's time for headliners . headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. >> your first look at sunday's papers. i'm your host, andrew doyle, and tonight i'm joined by international man of misery, lewis schaffer . and all around lewis schaffer. and all around breath of fresh air, cressida wetton. i'd like to get a contrast with the panellists, and i've achieved and i believe that i've achieved that tonight. very much so, don't you think? >> i am the international man of misery miserable, misery. i've been miserable, miserable. go . miserable. everywhere i go. >> and are going to be >> and are you going to be curmudgeonly >> and are you going to be curmuto eonly >> and are you going to be curmuto be|ly >> and are you going to be curmuto be a bit happy. >> and are you going to be curii uto be a bit happy. >> and are you going to be curii probably bit happy. >> and are you going to be curii probably bit i happy. >> and are you going to be curii probably bit i probably. >> and are you going to be curi knowably bit i probably. >> and are you going to be curi know whatit i probably. >> and are you going to be curi know whatit is?)robably. >> and are you going to be curi know whatit is?)rthinkl. you know what it is? i think the people see me, me being miserable, from a great miserable, coming from a great

country, successful country, being a successful human being. and then they make makes them happy. >> well, love the >> they think, well, i love the fact lewis thinks he's fact that lewis thinks he's a successful think successful human being. i think that's true that's wonderful. it's not true , it's wonderful. we're that's wonderful. it's not true , ito wonderful. we're that's wonderful. it's not true , ito move arful. we're that's wonderful. it's not true , ito move onrl. we're that's wonderful. it's not true , ito move on and we're that's wonderful. it's not true , ito move on and have'e that's wonderful. it's not true , ito move on and have a look going to move on and have a look at for sunday. at the front pages for sunday. the is leading with secret the mail is leading with secret labour plan charge drives by labour plan to charge drives by mail. not sure what that means. the sunday telegraph has reeves and wealth tax under labour. and no wealth tax under labour. the sunday times has emails told of chaos on letby ward, the sunday express pm life to mean life for vilest killers . the life for vilest killers. the sunday mirror has let bes bosses get out of jail free card and the daily star has something very odd. put your little john's away. something to with the away. something to do with the nudists forest and nudists in sherwood forest and those were your front pages . those were your front pages. okay, lewis , what's. what's okay, lewis, what's. what's going on with the mail on sunday? front cover. what are they leading with? >> well, the really bad news, secret labour plan to charge drivers by the mile as ulez

drivers by the mile as if ulez wasn't enough. they're just wasn't bad enough. they're just trying people rid of trying to make people get rid of their polluting cars their supposedly polluting cars . but they want to do is they want basically want to they want to basically track everybody who's driving anywhere in the entire country . yes. >> well, basically, they're rolling out a more sort of sophisticated system of detection. they can tell how much pollution you're emitting and how do they do that? i don't like that. >> well, they might know what your car they know how big your car is. they know how big your car is. they know how big your engine is. probably your car is. they know how big your the gine is. probably your car is. they know how big your the last is. probably your car is. they know how big your the last is. piil's bly your car is. they know how big your the last is. piil's been maybe the last time it's been tuned in, it's very spooky maybe the last time it's been tuned in it's; very spooky maybe the last time it's been tuned in it's likey spooky maybe the last time it's been tuned in it's like you ooky maybe the last time it's been tuned in it's like you can't be because it's like you can't be able to cheat on your girlfriend or they're or anything because they're going monitored . going you're being monitored. >> concern is >> lewis i don't the concern is i don't think that's what they're attempting they're actually attempting to. >> lewis >> you're very paranoid, lewis cressida labour , of course, cressida now, labour, of course, have been accused of effectively wanting society . the wanting a classless society. the mayor of london is saying that effectively he wants 80% of all trips london to be trips within london to be basically on foot by 2041. so is that what's going to happen here? are they going to get away with they're to a >> well, they're going to make a lot they? lot of money, aren't they? i mean, fantastic opportunity here. >> we're going to measure what you you

you do and tell you what you owe us that's us for it. that's that's fantastic . yeah, but can't fantastic. yeah, but they can't lie about it. >> i mean, they've got tariffs and can't and they've got what they can't lie tariffs . >> choose the tariffs. >> choose the tariffs. >> politicians lie . >> politicians never lie. >> politicians never lie. >> right. >> right. >> they never. the point about this is that obviously if this does , that's the fear does roll out, that's the fear isn't they're extending isn't it? now they're extending ulez you ulez to greater london. so, you know , it's bad enough being in ulez to greater london. so, you knomiddle,)ad enough being in ulez to greater london. so, you kno middle, butenough being in ulez to greater london. so, you kno middle, but it'ngh being in ulez to greater london. so, you kno middle, but it's and)eing in ulez to greater london. so, you kno middle, but it's and ofng in the middle, but it's and of course, going be course, it is going to be workers who are going to suffer the with the most. and people with haulage vehicles. >> and not just in london. >> and it's not just in london. and here thinking, >> and it's not just in london. and is here thinking, >> and it's not just in london. and is this here thinking, >> and it's not just in london. and is this is here thinking, >> and it's not just in london. and is this is kind thinking, oh, this is this is kind of a weird london centric way of thinking that think it's just thinking that we think it's just london. it's in london. it's not, but it's in bradford, it's in portsmouth. it's just travel, is it? it's not just travel, is it? >> eventually can it's not just travel, is it? >> into eventually can it's not just travel, is it? >> into socialrally can it's not just travel, is it? >> into social credit can it's not just travel, is it? >> into social credit stuffn get into the social credit stuff and, you know, you can get extra points being a small points for being a small driver or , you know, a non driver. or, you know, a non driver. >> yeah, we're going to up >> yeah, we're going to end up like china is you're like china is what you're saying. this like china is what you're sayingnothing. this like china is what you're sayingnothing. that's this like china is what you're sayingnothing. that's where this show. nothing. that's where we're going. okay. we're going to move now the front to move on now to the front cover telegraph. cover of the sunday telegraph. consider this one. cover of the sunday telegraph. conl'mer this one. cover of the sunday telegraph. coni'm finally this one. cover of the sunday telegraph. coni'm finally out this one. cover of the sunday telegraph. coni'm finally out of his one. cover of the sunday telegraph. coni'm finally out of here, |e. cover of the sunday telegraph. coni'm finally out of here, says >> i'm finally out of here, says doris. so nadine, doris is finally after ten weeks. finally leaving after ten weeks. she said she'd go ten weeks ago. she's on her way.

she said she'd go ten weeks ago. she's on her way . and i have to she's on her way. and i have to say, a hero. i mean, she's say, what a hero. i mean, she's been all that time while say, what a hero. i mean, she's been been all that time while say, what a hero. i mean, she's been been draggingt time while say, what a hero. i mean, she's been been draggingt tirfeet,|ile say, what a hero. i mean, she's beerthat'si draggingt tirfeet,|ile say, what a hero. i mean, she's beerthat'si draggimpressivet,|ile say, what a hero. i mean, she's beerthat'si draggimpressive , |ile and that's pretty impressive, isn't it? >> she can. she's definitely moonlighting. number moonlighting. she has a number of fires as well. >> who hasn't? or let me just speak for myself. have stayed speak for myself. i have stayed at a job way longer, been totally unproductive , where i've totally unproductive, where i've just i've done basically what do they call it? it's strike. they call it? it's a strike. it's a non—work it's kind of like a non—work strike. yeah. have. strike. yeah. and i have. >> must believable story >> you must believable story yet. this is totally true. yet. well this is totally true. >> look at me. what am i doing here? >> now, look, let's talk about nadine. doris or as nadine. doris in or mad? nad as people call her for some reason. not yeah but. but the not very nice. yeah but. but the thing about this is, is it really to going rock the party? you she's no robin cook. you know, she's no robin cook. it's not like her resignation is going shake the foundations . going to shake the foundations. >> because >> it will a little bit because there's going to be another by—election and right now, this is lowest ebb for the for is the lowest ebb for the for the tories from nadine . the tories from nadine. >> i mean, the point about nadine love >> i mean, the point about nadibut, love >> i mean, the point about nadibut, you love >> i mean, the point about nadibut, you she love >> i mean, the point about nadibut, you she reallye her, but, you know, she really wants rather wants to be a celebrity rather than politician. know, she wants to be a celebrity rather than abolitician. know, she wants to be a celebrity rather than a very:ian. know, she wants to be a celebrity rather than a very:ian. kwell,she wants to be a celebrity rather than a very:ian. kwell, she wants a very good job. well, she went celebrity, get went on to i'm a celebrity, get me kind of me out of here, which kind of confirms be

confirms it. she wants to be a novelist, a tv presenter, a columnist, things. she columnist, all those things. she doesn't really want to be a politician, doesn't really want to be a pol don't, want to be >> don't we all want to be celebrities . celebrities. >> interest fame . >> i have no interest in fame. >> i have no interest in fame. >> no interest in fame. >> no interest in fame. >> recognised on >> you love being recognised on the street. you for it. the street. you live for it. >> was recognised >> totally. i was recognised today over in today by barney over in wetherspoons are you wetherspoons in henley. are you just making this up? no. totally true. twitter true. you go to my twitter thing. is thing. i took his picture. is a thing. i took his picture. is a thing there. yeah, but shout out to barney . to barney. >> think there's >> so you think that there's something nadine ? something noble about nadine? doris? no, don't any doris? no, i don't think any celebrity, you celebrity, but it's like, you know, saying . know, the saying. >> that politics >> the saying is that politics is hollywood for ugly people. and that's saying she's ugly. i think she's ugly . and that's saying she's ugly. i think she's ugly. i think she's ugly. >> no, she's not ugly all. ugly. >> requested.ot ugly all. ugly. >> requested. whaty all. ugly. >> requested. whaty althis but requested. what about this idea criticisms of rishi idea of her criticisms of rishi sunak? effectively sunak? i mean, she's effectively saying got saying that he's not really got a conservative government at all. she also out that he all. she also points out that he didn't any votes . she calls didn't win any votes. she calls him unelected zombie parliament. she's she's like she's causing as much trouble as she can. >> on the way out, she's slamming the door and taking all the . yeah, it's very the stationery. yeah, it's very soap opera, isn't it? so if she's going for celebrity, i think she's she's tastic job.

>> exactly right. she's one of those people when they resign, they trash the office they just trash the office on their they tell the their way out and they tell the boss they think of boss what they really think of them . i don't like people. them. i don't like those people. i of i think you need a bit of integrity bit dignity you integrity, bit of dignity as you walk go walk out the door, as they go to another job and the other job finds it and they finds out about it and they don't want that. >> exactly . but she has a >> well, exactly. but she has a very point. she said very good point. she said something every british something which every british person said, which the prime. person said, which is the prime. this prime minister is not elected . he's unelected, but no elected. he's unelected, but no prime minister in a parliamentary system is elected . so i wish the british people would just be quiet this would just be quiet about this unelected business. it isn't run that it's a parliamentary that way. it's a parliamentary system. nobody votes for no. >> well , that's a technicality. >> well, that's a technicality. it isn't it isn't actual. >> it's an actuality . what? >> it's an actuality. what? >> it's an actuality. what? >> some people are less unelected than others, aren't they? >> yeah. because. okay, you can say can the people say you can say the people didn't vote for this candidate while there . while he was there. >> you say, for >> no, but you can say, for instance, that may instance, that theresa may won an election when she was at the helm the party and accrued helm of the party and accrued the most seats. >> , she won an election, but >> yes, she won an election, but but only the people in her there was only two types of people who

voted her. people the voted for her. people only the people in maidenhead voted directly and directly for theresa may. and the and the her the parliamentary party. >> okay, i take your point . it's >> okay, i take your point. it's a bit pedantic, but i do take the point. i'm going to move on to of the sunday to the cover of the sunday mirror leading? >> this is this this is a >> well, this is this this is a story won't that not story that won't that may not end. i hope it doesn't end. it's lepi get out of jail card lepi bosses get out of jail card free it's a it's a story free and it's a it's a story about ian harvey , who about this guy, ian harvey, who is who head of the is who is the head of the countess of chester hospital, chester hospital, which is up there in chester. yes. and he basically had to be badgered by paediatricians telling him he had something about this had to do something about this woman who possibly killed . i woman who was possibly killed. i know she's been people have said that people are dragging their heels because they're dragging their heels now. >> well, look, the you know , the >> well, look, the you know, the truth know. they're truth is we don't know. they're calling for inquiry. that calling for an inquiry. that would a very would strike me as a very sensible do at this sensible thing to do at this point. have point. absolutely. so we have some there was there was an inquiry, inquiry was inquiry, but that inquiry was behind closed doors when lucy letby was put on trial . letby was put on trial. >> but the fact is, with this

country, this is a great country. louis depher this country. louis depher loves this country. louis depher loves this country live this country. my kids live in this country. my kids live in this country. country country. i live in this country . lack openness . but there's a lack of openness , right? and that if the trial was broadcast, everyone would know what was going on in at least one hospital in the nhs and there wouldn't be these questions . all of a sudden it's questions. all of a sudden it's released. lucy letby is guilty. we haven't heard anything about it for four years. >> there should be public access to the trial. there is. to the trial. well, there is. i mean, to the trial mean, you can go to the trial and you go trial, but and you can go to the trial, but we're allowed and you can go to the trial, but we even allowed and you can go to the trial, but weeven talk allowed and you can go to the trial, but weeven talk wirelesslowed to even talk about wireless trials are no, trials going on, are we not? no, of shouldn't. of course we shouldn't. >> but of course, >> but i mean, of course, in america they are. don't say of course it's different >> well, it's different rules. we laws because. right. is wrong. because. we're is wrong. because. we're ioff'rong. because. we're ioff topic here. >> we're getting off topic here. so, i mean, to the point the point surely point here is that surely an inquiry is sensible. it's obviously situation obviously a horrendous situation . an and of course, you know, nobody will have known that this was going on. but, you know, but it's the tone of it at this point . point. >> i feel like mr harvey should should be a bit more humble and he's come back and said, well, should be a bit more humble and he's didn'tback and said, well, should be a bit more humble and he's didn't chase nd said, well, should be a bit more humble and he's didn't chase me;aid, well, should be a bit more humble and he's didn't chase me;aid,you l, they didn't chase me up. you know, they told and know, they they told me once and this thing. he says, it's

surprising of surprising given the level of concern some the concern some of the paediatricians professed having had time. was no had at the time. there was no follow didn't chase me. follow up. they didn't chase me. i i think that's just i mean, what i think that's just not okay. >> well, look , we're going to >> well, look, we're going to move to daily star. >> well, look, we're going to movethe to daily star. >> well, look, we're going to movethe dailyto daily star. >> well, look, we're going to movethe daily star daily star. >> well, look, we're going to movethe daily star areiily star. >> well, look, we're going to movethe daily star are reallyir. now the daily star are really bucking the trend front bucking the trend of the front covers sunday, aren't they, covers on sunday, aren't they, cressida, the this cressida, what the hell is this story little away . >> put your little johns away. which is not a word i'd heard . which is not a word i'd heard. and you sound so disapproving as you say it. >> you just think this is beneath you. >> think a very good >> no, i think it's a very good point. want to be point. i don't want to be walking the woods and come across naturists as across a bunch of naturists as they've been urged. >> this is these aren't robin they've been urged. >> tithemedese aren't robin they've been urged. >> tithemed naturists robin they've been urged. >> tithemed naturists .1obin they've been urged. >> tithemed naturists . no,| they've been urged. >> tithemed naturists . no, it's hood themed naturists. no, it's just in sherwood forest. it's just in sherwood forest. it's just naturists in sherwood fore st. forest. >> mean, that could be a >> i mean, that could be a subgroup. know if it's subgroup. i don't know if it's not it. they'll come. >> don't guy on the >> i don't know. the guy on the front the star has >> i don't know. the guy on the frhat the star has >> i don't know. the guy on the frhat on. the star has a hat on. >> and as far as i'm concerned, that nudist. that means he's not a nudist. he's a naturist. if you're he's not a naturist. if you're wearing a hat, you're by definition, wearing a hat, you're by def doion, wearing a hat, you're by def do you know what? most >> do you know what? most nudists actually walk around having . they actually having towels. they actually have towels. well, they're frauds . no, they're not frauds. no, no, they're not frauds. no, no, they're not frauds sit frauds because they have to sit down somebody's down on somebody's couch with their naked bodies. that's why

they towel . they carry the towel. >> filthy , >> the human body isn't filthy, you know, i think it can be filthy, can't filthy, but it can't be. >> but it's filthy . but you. >> but it's not filthy. but you. you have the towel. >> , you know what was >> well, you know what was surprising all of it? surprising me about all of it? there's quite a few stories surprising me about all of it? there' nudistsjuite a few stories surprising me about all of it? there' nudistsjuite naturisttories about nudists and naturist recent. i didn't it's recent. i didn't realise it's legal. it's totally legal to wander around naked. you should come naked. come into work naked. >> one is it legal ? >> one it is. is it legal? >> one it is. is it legal? >> why don't you into >> why don't you come into headune >> why don't you come into headline ? headline naked next time? >> sent picture of >> i don't. i sent a picture of me with the hat kind of half naked opened twitter. naked. yes, i opened twitter. >> the other day and it was just there. no no, i'm trigger warning. >> said it was me. >> i said it was me. >> said, why didn't put >> i said, why didn't you put not work you not suitable for work before you tweeted ? tweeted that? >> what was? it >> you know what it was? it wasn't was my wasn't even me. it was my account was hacked . account was hacked. >> did say was me? no. >> did i say it was me? no. that's what i think. >> you and nadine team >> you and nadine dorries team up pr i am. up. i'm not a pr agency. i am. >> i tell you something, i've become looking, but i'm become so good looking, but i'm not to be not good looking enough to be before picture of before they show a picture of you semi naked. before they show a picture of youwe're naked. end this >> we're going to end this section . but coming up the section. but coming up in the next got racist next part, we've got racist cops, flops and chops. cops, migrant flops and chops.

see

>> you're listening to gb news radio . welcome back to headliners. >> i'm andrew doyle. i'm still here with little louie schaefer and the acceptable face of womankind , cressida wetton. womankind, cressida wetton. we're going to kick off with the independent on sunday. i see the migrant has been resolved i >> -- >> and you know what? the last time i think we were together, i said discussing said we shouldn't be discussing the crisis because the migrant crisis because it's basically no basically stagnated. there's no consensus just two consensus anyway, just two migrants to eu under migrants deported to eu under post—brexit deal. deal

post—brexit deal. it was a deal which i didn't even know about that in 19 2020, 21. that that said in 19 2020, 21. that said, any migrant that's been deemed to have come from a safe country or not a dangerous place. so they're not like an asylum seekers because they've beenin asylum seekers because they've been in a safe country, could be returned. >> well, that's the point is that not it's not even the country . it's if country of origin. it's if they've gone through through it. so any of the of the so any of the any of the migrants gone through so any of the any of the migrantfor gone through so any of the any of the migrantfor instance,|e through so any of the any of the migrantfor instance,|e mean,ih france, for instance, i mean, france, for instance, i mean, france is, on whole safe france is, on the whole a safe country, right? it depends where you go . you go. >> we define them. >> we could define them. >> we could define them. >> know , the that >> but, you know, the fact that only two have i mean i mean , only two have i mean i mean, what did they do? >> they must really >> they must feel really special, mustn't they, those two people. allowed. >> i mean, what bad luck. >> i mean, what bad luck. >> the point is, they said there's 173,000 on a waiting list to be adjudicated. list to be to be adjudicated. >> so you're saying just >> so you're saying it's just bureaucracy? it's just administration? right. administration? yeah right. >> know . there's no >> but we don't know. there's no even like, true number. how many people have come in, came in through countries most through safe countries and most of in the boats of them have come in the boats came came from came from france that came from germany, you know, belgium. germany, you know, from belgium. yeah. but doesn't this just suggest the system is

suggest that the whole system is utterly catastrophic? it suggests it's working any respect. >> she's still telling us it's a success because it's down 15% from last year. yeah, he's rishi sunak. >> that's hilarious. it's supposed to be good at maths, but you know what? >> calculus. can't blame but you know what? >> the culus. can't blame but you know what? >> the ends. can't blame but you know what? >> the end of can't blame but you know what? >> the end of the :an't blame but you know what? >> the end of the day, blame but you know what? >> the end of the day, thisne him at the end of the day, this country he is maybe this country doesn't want to get rid of doesn't want to get rid of doesn't want to stop. they absolutely do. and no don't. >> e!- w the labour don't. >> the labour party is >> louis the labour party is also labour is also saying the labour party is saying they will all of saying they will fix all of this, magically . i this, like just magically. i mean, they've been saying, you know, if only the tories followed our policy, then all of this overnight. i this would be sold overnight. i don't they will, don't think so. no, they will, they basically people they will basically put people on aeroplanes and everything. >> i don't think they will >> well, i don't think they will even have boats answer. >> there's just these bullet answer. >> thethatjust these bullet answer. >> thethat sound ese bullet answer. >> thethat sound really|llet points that sound really good. like of the like we'll get rid of the problem. okay. yeah. like we'll get rid of the pro yeah. okay. yeah. like we'll get rid of the pro yeah. they're kay. yeah. like we'll get rid of the pro yeah. they're very yeah. like we'll get rid of the pro yeah. they're very low. like we'll get rid of the pro yeah. they're very low on >> yeah. they're very low on specifics, aren't they? they've got sense they can got this sense that they can just it obviously just solve this. it is obviously a major and of a major crisis and lots of people angry people are getting very angry about going to have about it. they're going to have to something, they're about it. they're going to have to to nething, they're about it. they're going to have to to nething, do they're about it. they're going to have to to nething, do something going to have to do something tangible. these tangible. i mean, when these sort people sort of stats come out, people just annoyed, sort of stats come out, people just they? annoyed, don't they? >> extraordinary, >> they're so extraordinary, aren't numbers, it's aren't they? the numbers, it's just it just got to a point now where it doesn't really go in. it's like when genocide

when you hear about genocide numbers, it. numbers, you can't process it. >> it's too exactly. >> it's too much. exactly. >> it's too much. exactly. >> world, the world >> and the world, the world knows, come to england. the knows, just come to england. the world so next year world knows now. so next year it's going to be even worse. well, louis, it's a well, let you say, louis, it's a great country. >> stop saying >> you should stop saying what a great is because great country england is because you say it all the time and you're just attracting more. >> you know what it's >> you know what i think it's i think so think it's cressida being so beautiful she's beautiful and wonderful. she's she's bringing people into the country . people and they country. people see me and they want . want to run. >> there we we're going to >> there we go. we're going to move on to the sunday express next. museum curators next. thieving museum curators cressida yes, some of 2000 items stolen from british museum have been recovered. >> only now. how did they get stolen? >> well , are stolen? >> well, are we at liberty to say , well, we don't know. do we say, well, we don't know. do we speculate? but some staff have been arrested. wow so it looks like so this is interesting because they're actually saying that they think that, well, look, it's all suspicion at the moment. >> we don't know. they suspect that certain members of staff were with the thefts or were involved with the thefts or colluding with someone who knows. also said knows. but they've also said this is thing. george this is an odd thing. george osborne said thinks osborne has said that he thinks it's group think

it's possible that group think among staff. among the staff. >> mean by that? >> what does he mean by that? >> what does he mean by that? >> they well, >> mean that they well, basically that they would never believe that one of their own could involved in this kind could be involved in this kind of thing. >> could that or >> it could mean that or i always he's always think it's like he's implying . always think it's like he's implying. i'm always think it's like he's implying . i'm doesn't implying. i'm sure he doesn't want it's want to imply this, but it's like a it's a known it like it's a it's a known it could mean that it's known could mean that it's a known secret, it could secret, couldn't it? it could be euphemism. i don't know. but. >> well, it's only little things but jewels the but trinkets and jewels from the egyptian era. it's not like the parthenon know , we parthenon marbles, you know, we can trinkets. can lose a few trinkets. >> lose the >> yeah, we can lose the parthenon let's parthenon marbles, too. let's say we can't trusted with the say we can't be trusted with the parthenon because say we can't be trusted with the parthis. in because all this. >> but thing about the >> but the good thing about the parthenon marbles is they're too heavy smuggle under heavy to smuggle out under an overcoat. that . overcoat. well, it's not that. >> of shipping, >> it's the fees of shipping, isn't ebay that would be isn't it? on ebay? that would be the problem. isn't it? on ebay? that would be the p|would. nightmare. >> it would be a nightmare. it wouldn't >> it would be a nightmare. it wotbut't question this >> but now the question of this story some they found story is, is some they found some how many is some? >> 1 to 2000 have gone missing. that strikes me as a lot. >> that strikes me like if 2000 mugs stolen from the gb mugs had been stolen from the gb news some found and news kitchen, some was found and he said it. this george he said it. and this george osborne , he who is george osborne, he who is george osborne? who's george osborne? he's chairman of the uk he's the chairman of the uk museum, is basically the

museum, which is basically the states of ex chancellor of the exchequer. >> as well. but let's just throw that this the >> but he's this, this the british state british museum, is this state ripoff territory of lies and historic propaganda . and he went historic propaganda. and he went on the bbc radio four radio on to the bbc radio four radio four's today programme which is state propaganda. do you know what? >> i think the british museum is wonderful and they've got something incredible. >> know what can >> do you know what states can do? beautiful things. the do? some beautiful things. the pyramids by the pyramids were built by the state, but that doesn't mean that not state propaganda. state, but that doesn't mean that you not state propaganda. state, but that doesn't mean that you more ate propaganda. state, but that doesn't mean that you more than ropaganda. state, but that doesn't mean that you more than anyone,1a. state, but that doesn't mean that you more than anyone, should and you more than anyone, should fight against state propaganda. >> well. well, i'd first have to agree with the premise that it is state propaganda. >> people know >> but i'm with you. people know who watching. know who are watching. they know they're of business. >> w e that the >> andrew, you assume that the people watching agree with you. louis rarely louis they rarely do. >> they do. they can >> i think they do. they can they tweet now at they can tweet me right now at louis schaefer yeah, they can tweet me. know state tweet me. they know it's state in they know they in their head. they know they know big state is know that the big state is telling them stuff. know that the big state is tellokay,em stuff. know that the big state is tellokay,em stlgoing to move >> okay, we're going to move on to sun next. football to the sun next. a football chief he's being chief claims he's being cancelled for doing suite for louis. what's this? >> is disgrace. the >> yeah, this is disgrace. the spanish fa chief louis rivals banned by fifa after gate with

kiss gate row with jenny. you see the footage of this? i saw the footage . and i tell you the footage. and i tell you something. i don't. i don't even want to comment this because want to comment on this because i've spoken to women about this and they think it was a horrible incident. >> so you've done your research ? >> 7. >>i 7- >> i have 7_ >> i have done ? >> i have done my research. 7 >> i have done my research. i've kissed . i was i was on the kissed. i was i was on the streets of henley today, and i went a few women and went up to quite a few women and just of the just gave them a kiss of the same duration just what same duration just to see what their would be. their reaction would be. >> research. you're >> that's good research. you're putting was putting effort in. and it was also cox on this also kissed. paul cox on this show day. show the other day. >> did . and i harassment >> i did. and i harassment playing has been putting in some tweets this . tweets about this. >> ask you because >> i meant to ask you because i still know happened. still don't know what happened. yeah. to yeah. so i look forward to heanng yeah. so i look forward to hearing paul's side of twitter. >> i think you're probably better placed to discuss this particular issue. do you think that this is invasive? >> i because i'm a brit and >> am i because i'm a brit and we've some people are saying that this is partly cultural that this is partly a cultural thing. ? although thing. oh, really? although i don't case don't think that's the case because herself because the woman herself has said was not into it. okay. said she was not into it. okay. and she's saying that she's having pressurised by having she's been pressurised by the spanish to of

the spanish fa to sort of support this guy and say, yeah, it nothing. that's pretty it was nothing. that's pretty dark, yeah dark, isn't it? yeah >> or or maybe they didn't think there was anything of anything in , know that there there was anything of anything in different , know that there there was anything of anything in different mores)w that there there was anything of anything in different mores onthat there there was anything of anything in different mores on the there are different mores on the continent, but you know, it does look, it doesn't great. look, it doesn't look great. >> ? and and >> it doesn't it? and just. and it's it's it's the lips, isn't it? it's the lips, you yeah. what the lips, you know? yeah. what are ? yeah, exactly. are you doing? yeah, exactly. >> we've got >> no, i think we've got a picture . there go. but picture. there we go. yeah, but you thing overall, you know, the thing overall, people the people are supporting her. the thing surely, you people are supporting her. the thing we've surely, you people are supporting her. the thing we've leey, you people are supporting her. the thing we've lee all)u people are supporting her. the thing we've lee all have know, we've got. we all have individual boundaries. know know, we've got. we all have individoesn'tjndaries. know know, we've got. we all have indivi doesn'tjndarimanyznow louis doesn't have many boundaries, us have boundaries, but most of us have boundanes. boundaries, but most of us have boundaries . and you think boundaries. and you would think that ask permission that you would ask permission before kind thing, right before that kind of thing, right ? it's not. >> em- em— g know, what do >> it's not, you know, what do you what think? mean, you know what i think? i mean, i'm going for the i'm to going speak up for the guy and it's just brave. i'm going to speak up for him is that spanish. there were that he's spanish. there were a very violent speaking up for him. there are volatile, patronising. the kiss. the kiss wasn't long enough to get him excited. i don't think it was a sexual kiss. it was like like that. it doesn't matter. >> it doesn't matter, louis. you know, it's still. there's no permission there . there's no,

permission there. there's no, you know, so people , people when you know, so people, people when they're playing football, they you know, so people, people when they'|jump(ing football, they you know, so people, people when they'|jump and football, they you know, so people, people when they'|jump and hug)all, they you know, so people, people when they'|jump and hug each hey you know, so people, people when they'|jump and hug each other. can't jump and hug each other. >> there's kind of >> no, but there's a kind of contract team. >> no, but there's a kind of conwithin team. >> no, but there's a kind of conwithin team eam. >> no, but there's a kind of conwithin team .am. >> no, but there's a kind of conwithin team . um, yeah. the >> within a team. um, yeah. the whole when you join whole point is when you join a football know, there whole point is when you join a footgoing know, there whole point is when you join a footgoing to know, there whole point is when you join a footgoing to be know, there whole point is when you join a footgoing to be these ow, there whole point is when you join a footgoing to be these homoerotic are going to be these homoerotic clinches . it's part of what you clinches. it's part of what you sign why i enjoy sign up for. that's why i enjoy sunday football. we're sunday football. anyway, we're going mail going to move on now to the mail on bad look for on sunday, another bad look for the met police. cressida, you got this. the met police. cressida, you got yes.. the met police. cressida, you got yes. racist met police >> yes. racist met police officer sending vile, officer jailed for sending vile, racist slurs to his ex about her new boyfriend is revealed. so this police officer, 34, thomas phillips, he's been jailed for 71 days for five text messages. he sent which contained racial slurs were horrible messages. i didn't realise you could be jailed. >> you can because of the communications act? yes. so? so anything you send that's grossly offensive . yeah. can be. now, offensive. yeah. can be. now, i've problem that . i i've got a problem with that. i think that law should be repealed . i don't approve repealed. i don't approve whatsoever of these sorts of messages. my question is, why weren't why why wasn't he just blocked? you know, i think ultimately , you know, i've i've ultimately, you know, i've i've been all manner of been called all manner of explicit homophobic slurs online

that i can't now , my that i can't repeat now, my solution is i just block them and on. don't see and move on. i don't want to see those jail because those people go to jail because the downside of free speech is horrible. horrible horrible. people say horrible things. right? i think time things. right? i think jail time is not right. >> so the woman who this >> but so the woman who this affected, saying she felt affected, she's saying she felt afraid him. was a police afraid of him. she was a police officer is yeah officer herself or is so. yeah great question. i get that. >> you know, harassment is illegal well, exactly. >> you know, harassment is illeyou well, exactly. >> you know, harassment is illeyou can'tvell, exactly. >> you know, harassment is illeyou can't help exactly. >> you know, harassment is illeyou can't help but:tly. >> you know, harassment is illeyou can't help but think >> you can't help but think i agree with you. i sort of think, well, why didn't she go down the route? but i don't well route? but i don't know. well look, route? but i don't know. well loo this horrible behaviour. >> this is horrible behaviour. no one their mind would no one in their right mind would condone it. but i think it sets a dangerous precedent when people a dangerous precedent when peoi le a dangerous precedent when peoi think think people a dangerous precedent when peoimaybe think people a dangerous precedent when peoimaybe maybe people a dangerous precedent when peoimaybe maybe whyeople a dangerous precedent when peoimaybe maybe why iople so and maybe maybe why i am so valuable to this show. yes. >> as you keep telling me, is, is i bring a perspective from another country . you bring a another country. you bring a perspective from a country with a first amendment. you have your free speech. >> this outrage . >> this is this is outrage. gorgeous. and this is one more thing. you can't say thing. if you can't say something to your girlfriend or ex girlfriend , otherwise you're ex girlfriend, otherwise you're going to be arrested. this is one more death of love. it

sounds like horrible. oh, i think he doesn't sound that horrible. he's mad at his girlfriend reason. and girlfriend for some reason. and he does sound horrible. >> does horrible an >> he does sound horrible in an abusive relationship. >> he does sound horrible in an abus mean, |tionship. >> he does sound horrible in an abus mean, wership. know the >> he does sound horrible in an abus about wership. know the >> he does sound horrible in an abus about lheiship. know the >> he does sound horrible in an abus about the probationrv the truth about the probation officer has said i can't quote a probation officer like chris, to quote the probation the probation officer. >> this is this is in the case of probation officer says your language actions demonstrate of probation officer says your langharbour actions demonstrate of probation officer says your langharbour those )ns demonstrate of probation officer says your langharbour those coreiemonstrate of probation officer says your langharbour those core beliefs rate you harbour those core beliefs of racial hatred as well as misogyny . and i obviously he's misogyny. and i obviously he's a wrong'un , but that's a bit. well wrong'un, but that's a bit. well again, you know, this and i'm very uncomfortable with that. it comes back to the hate speech. you seem like the kind of person who well , i you seem like the kind of person who well, i mean, you who is like, well, i mean, you know, ultimately, people want know, ultimately, if people want to be sexist, racist, homophobic, be homophobic, we shouldn't be auditing their emotions and thoughts. >> you know, we have to live in a ultimately. a free society ultimately. >> made >> and no threat was made against this person. it just against this person. it was just like words. it wasn't even like bad words. it wasn't even saying, i'm going come and saying, i'm going to come and no, which is already no, no, no, which is already illegal thing. illegal that kind of thing. >> which shouldn't be illegal. >> well, finally, this >> okay. well, finally, in this section, and section, the sunday express and france has destroyed more wine than me on a friday night.

>> oh, yes. only just barely pays france , eu, the european pays france, eu, the european union . union. >> thanks for clarifying that. >> thanks for clarifying that. >> well, just so you know, because they still don't know who's watching. you know what you don't know which was watching anyway , watching this channel anyway, this channel that pays your wages. >> louis i know. so what's going on? so why is france destroying all their wine? because their thing was wine. >> because because >> because. because because people have started in europe . people have started in europe. people have stopped drinking wine as much. then it's down up to 34. in portugal it's 16. no, to 34. in portugal it's16. no, that's not true. >> louis. okay, look. no, no, look, the stats . i look, let's look at the stats. i mean, the article it mean, the article makes it clear. wine consumption has fallen italy, 10% in fallen 7% in italy, 10% in spain. i said 15in france, 34 in portugal. look at this , though. portugal. look at this, though. meanwhile, wine production across the eu rose by 4. yes. in other words, it's just the wine countries. the wine , they're countries. the wine, they're going down and all the other countries. it's because other people are getting better at wine. wine . yes. wine. we've got good wine. yes. even us. >> e wine . >> english wine. >> english wine. >> so why should should the

>> so why should why should the european union tax dollars that have been collected from people in europe go to the. and these are some of the biggest businesses , the wine growers. businesses, the wine growers. you think that some little guy with with the bare feet. no it's own companies are all own these companies are all those big liquor companies. own these companies are all those big liquor companies . yes. those big liquor companies. yes. they own all the wineries. >> so why are they destroying cressida? >> that's that's a way to have milk lakes, isn't it? overproduction. you've got butter, mountains . butter, mountains. >> yes. >> yes. >> all that stuff. and so they're trying do de they're trying to do a de beers aren't it bit by aren't they. release it bit by bit craft beer is bit and apparently craft beer is to blame. well, that's responsible for a lot of. >> they give the wine away. >> well was m1 give >> well i was wine give it give it who it. it to the people who need it. give it to the homeless. >> think is to >> i don't think this wine is to going get destroyed. i think somebody from the british museum who's probably who's out of work is probably going trip to going to be taking a trip to france . france. >> that'll be what happens because wrong'uns at the because they're wrong'uns at the british museum. >> absolutely >> we've decided absolutely wrong. one of them. wrong. oh, one of them. >> you what they're wrong wrong. oh, one of them. >:they what they're wrong wrong. oh, one of them. >:they are. what they're wrong is they are. >> are. is they are. >>-are. not is they are. >> are. not going to >> they are. i'm not going to take yeah, all of take that back. yeah, all of them. right. going move them. right. we're going to move on. got time on. that is all we've got time for . but the for in this part. but after the break, problematic. break, we've got problematic.

picasso hospital , picasso children's hospital, gender madness and a very special story about a slot here at gb news. see you after the weather . weather. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office . i hope you weren't met office. i hope you weren't caught out by some of the showers that had showers that we've had around today. heavy and today. certainly some heavy and thundery there's thundery ones and there's a chance of seeing a few chance still of seeing a few thunderstorms off this thunderstorms to start off this evening. many central evening. but for many central eastern areas, they will be easing as we easing their way off as we head into the though, into the night, though, persisting england, into the night, though, persisting some england, into the night, though, persisting some drizzly1gland, into the night, though, persisting some drizzly showers wales and some drizzly showers for parts of northern scotland where going remain where it is going to remain relatively cloudy . slightly cool relatively cloudy. slightly cool night dropping night towns and cities dropping down to ten 12 c, but into single figures for some rural areas. as we start off sunday morning, generally further morning, generally the further east you are the best of the sunshine. first sunshine. you'll have first thing, odd mist and fog thing, but the odd mist and fog patch doors . but they all patch early doors. but they all readily their way off. the readily clear their way off. the showers in the west though, will

start eastwards as we showers in the west though, will start into eastwards as we showers in the west though, will start into afternoonis as we showers in the west though, will start into afternoon ,; as we head into the afternoon, generally persisting across the spine the into the spine of the country into the afternoon. some of those afternoon. again some of those could heavy, more could be heavy, some more persistent cloud rain persistent cloud and rain pushing into northern ireland later and that hold later on and that will hold temperatures back at around 15 to 17 c as we head into monday , to 17 c as we head into monday, though, this area of high pressure atlantic is pressure in the atlantic is going gradually way going to gradually push its way into the uk that will help into the uk and that will help settle things down a touch . so settle things down a touch. so there is still going to be a little legacy of cloud, particularly of particularly for parts of central england day. central england into the day. so might be a bit of a grey one here, but either of that, here, but either side of that, some sunny developing some sunny spells developing a few times, but few showers around at times, but generally to generally fewer compared to saturday and sunday. and so generally those of us generally fine for those of us lucky bank holiday lucky to have the bank holiday monday off further sunny spells lucky to have the bank holiday mon scattered|rther sunny spells lucky to have the bank holiday mon scattered showers1ny spells lucky to have the bank holiday mon scattered showers as spells lucky to have the bank holiday mon scattered showers as we alls lucky to have the bank holiday mon scattered showers as we head and scattered showers as we head throughout the rest of the week and scattered showers as we head thrwellout the rest of the week and scattered showers as we head thrwell by the rest of the week and scattered showers as we head thrwell by that rest of the week and scattered showers as we head thrwell by that warm the week and scattered showers as we head thrwell by that warm feeling ek as well by that warm feeling inside aid from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on

air quality, you're listening to gb news radio . gb news radio. >> well , gb news radio. >> well, welcome back to headliners. >> your first look at sunday's newspapers. we're going to jump straight back in with i news. it looks like we're all members of a special a very special club. >> gb news is a club for >> we are gb news is a club for the prejudiced, not a rival, says new sky news host trevor phillips. goodness me crumbs. we're in the headline most of this is actually just trevor phillips's cv. i think it's like his kind of university application. personal statement.

yeah, just telling you what he's. >> it's e press release. >> it's just a press release. look at all the great things i've the gb news i've done. in fact, the gb news reference a little reference is just a little reference is just a little reference end where reference at the end where someone know, someone says, oh, you know, do you gb news is contender you think gb news is a contender as a rival? he says, no, it's just club for the prejudice. just a club for the prejudice. he's very rude to our viewers. >> sounds he's talking >> he sounds like he's talking about actually little bit >> they're actually a little bit well , he's conflicted, he? well, he's conflicted, isn't he? >> minute he's >> because he's one minute he's defending bbc and saying defending the bbc and saying how marvellous they are. but then he says, more says, but you do get more editorial freedom at sky. you get more here. i mean, get even more here. i mean, that's point . that's the point. >> doesn't this just look, >> doesn't this just show, look, he's a nice man. i met him at the house of lords. don't the house of lords. i don't need to know, to name drop, but you know, i did i move did as the circles i move within. point he within. but the point is, he clearly hasn't watched the channel. there's so many channel. and there's so many of these there who make these people out there who make these sort of sweeping statements. have so many statements. we have so many different views on this channel. it's something that i think is really about this channel. really good about this channel. yeah, even here we let you on really good about this channel. yeagod's�*n here we let you on really good about this channel. yeagod's sake.3 we let you on for god's sake. >> this know what? this >> this is, you know what? this guy l >> this is, you know what? this guy i haven't met him, so i'm going to say something nasty about him. he's just a propagandist. the propagandist. he worked for the bbc. he's a propagandist the bbc. he's a propagandist for the bbc. he's a propagandist for the bbc. to go and bbc. he wants to go back and be in of the bbc at some

in charge of the bbc at some point future . the bbc is point in the future. the bbc is the state propaganda agency. >> well, i'm going to stick up for a bit because i think for it a bit because i think he's actually a very, very talented. he probably is. >> a smart he's gone >> he's a smart guy. he's gone far the world. but at end far in the world. but at the end of you work the of the day, if you work for the state, you are a state hack. you're functionary . what you're a state functionary. what makes them listen? work for makes them listen? i work for you. i work for i work for gb news. so i'm i work. i'm a i'm you don't say what we want you to say. >> good lord, if you did , it >> good lord, if you did, it would easier. would make my life easier. >> know what make? >> but you know what i make? i make this station. make it better for this station. because people go. go. because people go. people go. well, that's that's well, that's a that's a viewpoint. shows . viewpoint. and it shows. >> consider what is >> some people consider what is this all like weird this all about? like this weird idea that gb news only idea that that gb news only presents point. just presents one point. it's just factually wrong. >> it not as you >> but why can't it not as you said, mostly people, said, mostly you say to people, oh, what don't you like about the then can't tell you >> and then they can't tell you a that they've a single thing that they've seen. have we seen. and of course we have we have of . have a wide variety of. >> but should why >> but why should we have why should we have a wide variety? >> because otherwise it would just narrow world view. just be one narrow world view. >> yes. >> yes. >> let the people watch it . it's >> let the people watch it. it's like like watching. it's like it's like watching. it's

like it's like watching. it's like classical like watching classic classical music , fm whatever it is, music, fm whatever it is, whatever that station is , where whatever that station is, where it's all the time. it's all classical all the time. what suggesting? it's all classical all the time. wh that suggesting? it's all classical all the time. wh that slfmesting? it's all classical all the time. wh that sl fm should >> that classic fm should have some sort of drill music? >> should just be >> no, it should just be classical music people will classical music and people will only want to listen to classical music . we be voice of music. we should be the voice of the opposition to state propaganda. >> well, we're not there is. we are an open channel with all sorts of viewpoints represented. even yours . you should be even yours. you should be grateful. anyway, we're to grateful. anyway, we're going to move sunday times now. move on to the sunday times now. so what's this about multiple genders, this old chestnut? >> lewis? well, this is you know what? i don't know what to say about because it's a about this because it's a nightmare. ormond nightmare. the great ormond street sunday street, according to the sunday times, ormond street staff times, great ormond street staff learned 150 to express learned 150 ways to express gender for because they're being trained by global butterflies, which this kind of stonewall which is this kind of stonewall thing by this other thing. and basically because the tavistock was closed . right. and because was closed. right. and because the tavistock was closed, they had to move. what the tavistock was doing, which was castration of children, which is the tavistock wasn't actually castrating children . castrating children. >> we have to be very clear

about was it was about this. it was it was prescribing blockers , prescribing puberty blockers, which often lead cross—sex which often lead to cross—sex hormones and sometimes irreversible sometimes irreversible and sometimes exactly so. >> sterilisation , an >> so sterilisation, an sterilisation, whatever you. i'm glad you came in and said maybe this said i'm just this is they said i'm just being, accuracy is important. >> but you're right, the tavistock has shut down. the problem still have problem is that we still have we still external still have all of these external bodies , you know, groups like bodies, you know, groups like mermaids, like stonewall, mermaids, groups like stonewall, who come into these various companies and public and civic institutions and public bodies and them an ideology and teach them an ideology rather than the truth. >> this is where this is supposed to be medical. >> is supposed to be >> this is supposed to be medicalchildren's hospital. >> this is supposed to be me righthildren's hospital. >> this is supposed to be me right .ildren's hospital. >> this is supposed to be me right. it'sen's hospital. >> this is supposed to be me right. it'sen'children's hospital. >> had the cass report. we >> we had the cass report. we society decided this isn't a good idea, so we're not going to do that. it's like, whack do that. and it's like, whack a mole. another one's just popped up. understand why up. i don't understand why that's the trouble there are that's the trouble is, there are a high priests a lot of these high priests around and you're focusing on the you're focusing on the the wrong you're focusing on the wrong thing. >> fact is . >> the fact is. >> the fact is. >> sorry. not sorry. >> sorry. you're not sorry. >> sorry. you're not sorry. >> sorry . because this >> i am not sorry. because this is. horrible . this is great. >> you should interrupt. lewis a

lot more and not be not be repentant about it. >> an argument for >> this is an argument for having . no global having weapons. no global butterflies. global. just butterflies. so global. just threaten me. oh, goodness . threaten me. oh, my goodness. >> president. global butterfly . >> president. global butterfly. >> president. global butterfly. >> talking about transgender marxist , i'm >> talking about transgender marxist, i'm in a medical context . why would you have that context. why would you have that level politics that i'm level of politics that i'm referring as quickly as i can to some of the resources that are suggested for the hospital staff? yes. so the director them towards political material, surely in a medical setting, that's just inappropriate . that's just inappropriate. >> well, you know, it's a belief system, you know, and you know, where are they going to stop there? why not get some old priests some priests in? why not get some hook islamic radicals? hook handed islamic radicals? you know, exactly . you know, exactly. >> see, the point i'm going >> see, the point is, i'm going to the point. point is, to make the point. the point is, is tavistock centre has been is the tavistock centre has been closed closing and who's closed or closing and who's going to be doing what the tavistock centre did great ormond hospital, which is ormond street hospital, which is has been beyond reproach. people have have loved that place, but they don't know what they're letting in. i mean, this is the real know do you real they do know what do you think? they're think? do you think they're stupid? they don't. like

>> no, they don't. it's like with stonewall, lots of people >> no, they don't. it's like with fthatewall, lots of people >> no, they don't. it's like with fthat well—intentionedle think that well—intentioned people are saying, let's get stonewall and teach about diversity. that's a thing, right? >> that's a good thing, right? they what they don't know that what stonewall is teaches stonewall does is it teaches gender ideology , which gender identity, ideology, which is a basically religion . is a basically pseudo religion. >> you're basically the >> you're basically calling the great street and great ormond street idiots. and i not going that far. these i am not going that far. these people , if they whatever people, if they whatever whatever it is , we these people whatever it is, we these people should be boycotted. great ormond street hospital. >> well, you can't really do that if you have sick child. that if you have a sick child. you the you can't just boycott the hospital. >> what hospital. >> you know what it is? no, it's not are giving not that. that people are giving to thing. of to money this thing. it's one of the the major here. the it's one of the major here. i know how i don't know how many how many tens of millions. tens of billions of millions. >> is that a fair point? >> is that a fair point? >> well , >> is that a fair point? >> well, yeah. >> well, yeah. >> you can't boycott a hospital . why can't you? >> you can boycott giving them the them and that the giving them money. and that the giving them money. and that the trouble is everywhere. >> also in the nhs, right? >> it's also in the nhs, right? it's across the nhs, right. so this these . this is these. >> w- this is these. >> isn't collecting >> but the nhs isn't collecting money. you might have a private campaign because if the first if the hippocratic oath says do no harm, you've got responsibility. >> can't just bring anybody

>> you can't just bring anybody in and say, well, it was an external body, i'll you external body, so i'll meet you and particularly now, you know, this global butterflies, this group, global butterflies, are know , are talking about, you know, puberty blockers and saying that that they talk about idea of that they talk about the idea of detransition being a fake issue. >> well, sorry, spoken >> well, i'm sorry, i've spoken to who , you to detransitioners who, you know, have no genitals left, have their lives have been ruined, their sexual life has been ruined . it's not non—issue. >> it's a great ormond street is going to be doing this is even if so, for example , chloe cole if so, for example, chloe cole is a detransition person who talks about this a lot. >> and even if her case is anomalous, which i don't think it is, why wouldn't you want a really rigorous make really rigorous system to make sure that doesn't happen to anybody sure that doesn't happen to anythey're also talking about >> they're also talking about puberty fake puberty blockers being a fake issue it's now very, very >> well, it's now very, very clear. studies clear. i mean, the studies are increasingly clear. i mean, the studies are increasinglthese things are dangerous these things are potentially , there potentially are. you know, there was a article in the herald was a good article in the herald the they the other day about why they should banned . i think the other day about why they shouis banned . i think the other day about why they shouis way|ed . i think the other day about why they shouis way the i think the other day about why they shouis way the tide i think the other day about why they shouis way the tide isthink that is the way the tide is going. more and more people are realising dangers involved. realising the dangers involved. it's incredibly dangerous to get groups global. groups like global. >> are living.

>> we are living, we are living. i was i've been reading a book about a guy who was who was a scientist very specific. yes, specific science artists who was living in germany during world war ii. while the horrors were going on. and he was just working on his thing. so he wasn't doing anything that was nefarious. was nefarious. yes. but he was working on his thing. and he should have. and his family was being killed at the time. and he could have left the country, but he didn't leave this great ormond street. if they're if they are bringing these people in, then they are unfit to take care of children. >> okay . very strong response >> okay. very strong response from louis. >> that is too strong . i want to >> that is too strong. i want to apologise that . apologise for that. >> don't make a point and then apologise. way strong. >> but but it's. >> but but but it's. >> but but but it's. >> no, it's all about the rich tapestry of the show. anyway we're going to move on now to the sunday telegraph with a little for the ladies. little something for the ladies. cressida . cressida nice. >> john lewis cuts price of penod >> john lewis cuts price of period pants by 20. in the end, the tax campaign. so what are

penod the tax campaign. so what are period what are i had to google this i've heard of them and i've always thought it's i think they are pants proper underwear with are pants proper underwear with a gusset so thick that you can menstruate into them all day. and i think you wash them and you make it sound like a fun thing to do. i didn't choose this story . so anyway, these the this story. so anyway, these the tampon tax was abolished in 2021. yes somebody pointed out that there shouldn't really be vat on what they they're saying it's not a luxury product. it's something have so something women have to buy. so fine, abolished it. fine, that got abolished it. >> but that sense with >> but that makes sense with with sanitary products right i >> because they're not non—essential. you can't choose not to mention exactly. >> i would these >> i would argue that these pants non—essential . pants are non—essential. >> but the fact that you've never heard of them would suggest that they are non—essential. >> really point. >> it's not really the point. this is the point for me. it says as campaign as says it comes as campaign as push the abolition of the push for the abolition of the so—called to so—called tampon tax to go further. it to be further. they want it to be exempt from products exempt from all products relating to women's periods. so what does that include? chocolate, wine, sex in the city box sets? i don't know . what do box sets? i don't know. what do you for your i. i find that

you need for your i. i find that quite funny. okay lewis, you're not an expert on periods. >> i actually, because >> i am, actually, because i asked said i said, asked about it. i said i said, can have period poverty? can you have period poverty? yes. can they be period? and then and then i've been told that a month's worth of cheapo pads cost £1.50 and a month's worth of tampons cost about £2. so that, so that a you telling of this , let's say that women of this, let's say that women are victims all the time. >> it's all this, you know, endless signs on public transport don't touch transport saying don't touch women . women. >> okay. well, let's move on now to the observer. was picasso a misogynist ? lewis no. okay misogynist? lewis no. okay that's that solved. this is actually interesting, though, isn't it? >> it's very interesting. >> it's very interesting. >> we've heard a lot about picasso being a misogynist. his grandson is now saying no, all of the women in his life, he was a womaniser. he was a philanderer. but all of the women in his life exactly women in his life knew exactly what into what he was when they went into it. that's very is it. >> says was full >> so it says his life was full of picasso's of contradictions. picasso's grandson defends artist's

grandson defends the artist's behaviour . and we behaviour towards women. and we always focus the men and always focus on the men and there's this endless, you know , there's this endless, you know, metoo campaigns so metoo campaigns and so on and so on. people go on on metoo campaigns and so on and so on. re—educatingin on metoo campaigns and so on and so on. re—educating men. on metoo campaigns and so on and so on. re—educating men. and i about re—educating men. and i just think that is focusing your efforts entirely in one place, wouldn't you be better off if i had a 17 year old daughter and i was guiding her in the world, i'd say watch out for people like because is like picasso, because this is what do. and there's what they do. and there's lots of about this. of literature about this. >> do you think that there is a patronising element this, patronising element to this, basically patronising element to this, basi no ly patronising element to this, basi no agency here, they won't had no agency here, they won't be unfil had no agency here, they won't be until women are be happy until women are children allowed out children who aren't allowed out without a chaperone or, you know, you'll all have to do women you're women training before you're allowed i allowed to work with me or i don't know where this don't i don't know where this kind ends, but we kind of thing ends, but we actually training . kind of thing ends, but we actlyou training . kind of thing ends, but we actlyou know training . kind of thing ends, but we actlyou know aboutiining . kind of thing ends, but we actlyou know about it,ng . kind of thing ends, but we actlyou know about it, but oh, you don't know about it, but we did it. it was all right, wasn't was all wasn't it? i think it was all right that day. wasn't it? i think it was all rigiitthat day. wasn't it? i think it was all rigiit was day. wasn't it? i think it was all rigiit was all. wasn't it? i think it was all rigiit was all right. just >> it was all right. we just looked pictures . looked at pictures. >> okay, we're going to cut it right there. that is it for part three. don't sleep three. don't go to sleep yet because after the break, we've got journeys into the great beyond to get a date when beyond how to get a date when you're 28 and sexy. sexy cartoon characters, you won't want to

miss it. >> was that too much .

>> welcome back to headliners with me, andrew doyle. this is your first look at sunday's news papers. now we're going to stick with the mail on sunday. how does a woman ask a guy out cressida oh, okay. >> i'm 28 and perpetually single, so i'm going to start making the first move and ask out the men. i like . but how do out the men. i like. but how do i do it without coming across brash masculine? so this brash and masculine? so this woman's 28 years old she's woman's 28 years old and she's decided to find out how she can ask men. and gone ask out men. and she's gone to mumsnet to do it, which, well, they're the experts. >> marvellous. >> marvellous. >> experts. >> marvellous. >> and experts. >> marvellous. >> and she's experts. >> marvellous. >> and she's expertslogic >> and she's got some logic because saying, well, because she's saying, well, they're what they're all married. what did, what she what did they do. and so she hasn't yet. hasn't talked to any men yet. >> a >> president. am i going a bit mad but women men out, mad but women asking men out, there's nothing new about this. this going on since the this has been going on since the dawn this has been going on since the davi| this has been going on since the davi guess it's new her. >> i guess it's new for her. i

mean, all very confused mean, we're all very confused about what's new for her, but that it a new. men that doesn't make it a new. men are women when are scared of women when she's sitting be sitting around waiting to be asked of sitting around waiting to be askecit's of sitting around waiting to be askecit's the of sitting around waiting to be askecit's the death of of sitting around waiting to be askecit's the death of love. love. it's the death of love. >> lewis you think women should have you been asked out by women? >> i'm getting married because this girl is like, totally . this this girl is like, totally. this is what they have to do. they have to because because is what they have to do. they havekisses because because is what they have to do. they havekisses a ecause because is what they have to do. they havekisses a football because is what they have to do. they havekisses a football player:ause is what they have to do. they havekisses a football player and; guy kisses a football player and he's he's basically put to death is that you can't ask that happened. lewis you can this story is this story is so true. it's ridiculous . first of all, it's ridiculous. first of all, women are used to being asked. they used to be asked, we men men were never asked out. we shouldn't they why should they be rules about who asks? there shouldn't be rules. but but besides and david buss is an evolutionary psychologist who's written about this, men and women on average, you women have just on average, you can't an individual on can't speak for an individual on average, different average, have got very different attitude , mating, mating attitude, mating, mating things. >> millennia old. okay. >> and it's millennia old. okay. well we're going to move on to eye news. >> and what's this one? this is a oh, god, another sexual identity . lewis, i can't keep

identity. lewis, i can't keep up. there's too many. >> it's too many. but this is in japan, does not japan, so it really does not real. really? because those people real. people in japan aren't real. it's she's. >> no , they are real. they're >> no, they are real. they're not real. i've met japanese people. they're very much real. okay let's just they're real. >> e'- real. >> they're human. okay? and >> say they're human. okay? and but are human. but they're but they are human. but they're not. they're not like us. they're different people. they're very different people. >> there's a they're coming up with this idea of ficto sexual. what ficto sexual? it means. >> it means guy who's not >> it means some guy who's not having and he picks having a girlfriend and he picks , picks and says, , he picks an image and he says, that's my wife. and so he marries an animation. in his mind. marries an animal. mind. he marries an animal. >> like marrying >> so this is like marrying minnie marries minnie minnie mouse marries minnie mouse, which is which is actually good. mouse, which is which is act|you' good. some of >> you marrying some kind of cartoon feature. never cartoon feature. so he'll never know what it's like to not be able to see kids able to see your kids over christmas. never know christmas. you'll never know what it's like not to have any kids for woman's mistake. the thing cressida the thing >> the thing cressida the thing about stuff, when keep about this stuff, when they keep inventing these sexual category ficto right ? inventing these sexual category ficto right? implies ficto sexual right? it implies that been that they've sort of been through a struggle like homosexual , through a struggle like homosexual, right? friends? yes. but are not an but the fetishists are not an oppressed no.

oppressed minority. no no. >> exactly. and also , i mean, >> exactly. and also, i mean, what what i think this means is that somebody who's very, very introverted and so he could just do this privately. i don't know. it's very strange. he wants some legitimacy. >> it's very odd . but look, >> it's very odd. but look, we've got time for just one more story. this is in the so one, a fascinating near—death experience. christa, what's going on? >> shiv goel i died for seven minutes before being brought back to life. now i've painted what i saw. >> so he's actually painted the afterlife. >> well, so he says . he said he >> well, so he says. he said he died for seven minutes. and i don't think that's technically possible. just didn't possible. i think he just didn't die . and i he had die. and he i guess he had a dream. we the. i guess dream. we got the. yes, i guess he dream and he painted it he had a dream and he painted it or so he painted his dream. >> well . >> well. >> well. >> well, you don't know. that could be heaven. we're could be heaven. what we're seeing there on the back screen, that of what that could be an image of what heaven looks like. >> a >> maybe it is just a kaleidoscope epic kaleidoscope. epic mess. >> died and he had >> yeah, but he died and he had seven minutes. i know. if i had seven minutes. i know. if i had seven and i was dead, seven minutes and i was dead, i'd true seven minutes and i was dead, i'd the true seven minutes and i was dead, i'd the kennedys true seven minutes and i was dead, i'd the kennedys who true seven minutes and i was dead, i'd the kennedys who killed about the kennedys who killed the kennedys? i'd ask , is hitler the kennedys? i'd ask, is hitler up? is hitler in heaven? hey

aren't i good looking? i would say i would maybe god. say i would maybe yell at god. i'd tell god. i'd say, what do you how come you didn't you know? how come you didn't treat have . treat me nicer? i would have. >> isn't >> you need to hope there isn't an louis, because an afterlife, louis, because you know heading , don't you? >> you know what? probably people are mad at it is. people are mad at me as it is. i'll tell something. this is i'll tell you something. this is like you know? i'll tell you something. this is like would you know? i'll tell you something. this is like would you kn�*doctor to tell >> i would like a doctor to tell me definition of death me what the definition of death is, didn't i'd is, which i didn't think i'd ever ask. ever have to ask. >> didn't believe this? is >> you didn't believe this? is that what you're saying? >> you died for seven minutes. you seven minute die. he “mm mam- die. he didn't die. didn't. die. he didn't die. okay,1n't. die. he didn't die. okay, we've >> he didn't die. okay, we've solved know, solved that one. but you know, reasonably the reasonably nice painting. the show is nearly over. let's have another look at sunday's another quick look at sunday's front . so the mail on front pages. so the mail on sunday is leading with secret labour plan to charge drivers by the mile . the sunday telegraph the mile. the sunday telegraph has reeves no wealth tax under labour. that's a promise. the sunday times has email told of chaos on letby ward sunday express pm life to mean life for vilest killers . the sunday vilest killers. the sunday mirror let bes bosses get get out of jail free card . and the out of jail free card. and the daily star has some nonsense about nudists in sherwood

forests . that's it for tonight's forests. that's it for tonight's show. thank you ever so much to my guests, lewis schaefer and cressida wetton . and please do cressida wetton. and please do remember that headliners is going to be back tomorrow at 11:00. and if you're watching the 5 am, repeat, do stick around for the breakfast show and i promise you tomorrow you're not going to have lewis schaffer with schaffer coming in here with his ridiculous conspiracy theories and which and nonsense for which i sincerely apologise . what looks sincerely apologise. what looks like things are heating up, boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there , i'm jonathan >> hello there, i'm jonathan vautrey. who is your gb news? weather forecast provided by the met office. i hope you weren't caught out by some of the showers that we've around showers that we've had around today. heavy and today. certainly some heavy and thundery ones and there's a chance seeing a few chance still of seeing a few thunderstorms to off this thunderstorms to start off this evening. many central evening. but for many central eastern be eastern areas, they will be easing way off as head easing their way off as we head into night , though into the night, though persisting for western england, wales and some drizzly showers for scotland for parts of northern scotland where going remain where it is going to remain relatively cloudy . slightly cool

relatively cloudy. slightly cool night dropping night towns and cities dropping down to ten 12 c, but into single figures for some rural areas. as we start off sunday morning. generally the further east the best of the east you are the best of the sunshine. you'll have first thing, the odd mist and fog thing, but the odd mist and fog patch, early doors , but they'll patch, early doors, but they'll all readily their way off. all readily clear their way off. the showers west though, the showers in the west though, will eastwards will start to trundle eastwards as into the afternoon, as we head into the afternoon, generally across the generally persisting across the spine of the country into the afternoon . again, some those afternoon. again, some of those could some more could be heavy, some more persistent and rain persistent cloud and rain pushing northern ireland pushing into northern ireland later on and that will hold temperatures around temperatures back a touch around 15, 17 c as we temperatures back a touch around 15,17 c as we head into monday , though, this area of high pressure in the atlantic is going gradually its way going to gradually push its way into the that will help into the uk and that will help settle things down a touch . so settle things down a touch. so there is still going to be a little legacy of cloud, particularly parts of particularly for parts of central england day. central england into the day. so might be a bit of a grey one here, either side that, here, but either side of that, some sunny developing some sunny spells developing a few times, but few showers around at times, but generally to generally fewer compared to saturday and sunday. so generally for those of us generally fine for those of us lucky the bank holiday lucky to have the bank holiday monday sunny spells lucky to have the bank holiday mon scattered sunny spells lucky to have the bank holiday mon scattered showers1ny spells lucky to have the bank holiday mon scattered showers as spells lucky to have the bank holiday mon scattered showers as we alls

lucky to have the bank holiday mon scattered showers as we head and scattered showers as we head throughout rest week throughout the rest of the week as well by looks like things are heating up boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's 9:00 on television on radio and online in the united kingdom . across the world, i'm kingdom. across the world, i'm leo kearse, for in the legendary mr mark dolan , in my big mr mark dolan, in my big opinion, has multi culturalism field. and i'm joined by a former gang member turned anti—violence activist to hear his remarkable story. it might take at ten, sadiq khan suggests ulez opponents are far right. conspiracy theorists. but what does conspiracy theorist even mean anymore . so it's a busy two mean anymore. so it's a busy two hours to come. so put something cold and fizzy in the fridge or fire up the kettle and let's