evening to you. it's >> good evening to you. it's 11:00. i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom. at. two men have been arrested in northern ireland by officers investigating a major breach of data from the police. the suspects , aged 21 and 22, were suspects, aged 21 and 22, were detained under the terrorism act following a search in the portadown area in county armagh. the arrests are linked to last month's freedom of information data breach when the names of around 10,000 officers and civilian staff were mistakenly revealed online. the psni have confirmed the arrests relate to the possession of the data and how it's been distributed rather than the breach itself . than the breach itself. ministers are facing calls for transparency over the scale of aerated concrete in public buildings with the condition of some, including hospitals, being described as jaw dropping. writing in the times, the chair of the commons public accounts committee, dame meg hillier, has warned the problem in schools is just the tip of the iceberg and

labouris just the tip of the iceberg and labour is demanding an urgent audh. labour is demanding an urgent audit . they are labour is demanding an urgent audit. they are planning to force a vote to compel the government to reveal information about the scale of the lightweight concrete used in schools . the liberal democrats schools. the liberal democrats have called for an immediate cobra meeting . rail passengers cobra meeting. rail passengers are being warned of further disruption tomorrow morning as a result of strike action by the rmt. up to 20,000 union members at 14 operators walked out earlier , forcing services to earlier, forcing services to start later and finish earlier. members of the aslef union train drivers, that is , who were on drivers, that is, who were on picket lines yesterday refuse to work overtime. a general secretary of the rmt, mick lynch, says he's hopeful for next week's negotiations . next week's negotiations. >> as we go into those talks with an attitude and a disposition to try and get an agreement. but there are some serious issues, as most people know now. we don't want to be on strike. we'd rather much, much rather be earning living and rather be earning a living and running the service for the people who need to use it. so hopefully if we can get a different mindset mindset next

week, we can get some progress . week, we can get some progress. >> and policing shouldn't be used as a political football. that's a warning for the home secretary after she accused officers partisanship on officers of partisanship on controversial issues. the police federation of england and wales says the government keeps changing the goalposts. they want officers to be more involved simultaneously involved while simultaneously acting like robots. suella braverman's commissioned a review into activism and impartiality in the force , which impartiality in the force, which labour says demonstrates her political obsession with the issue. the lib dems have accused her of using the police as a weapon in her culture war. bricks have been salvaged from a pub at the centre of an arson investigation in himley in the west midlands. investigation in himley in the west midlands . organisers of west midlands. organisers of save the crooked house, which was destroyed by fire last month, held a ceremony as they stored the bricks in locked containers. they hope the bricks can be used to rebuild the pub. two men have been released on conditional bail after being arrested on suspicion of arson with intent to endanger life .

with intent to endanger life. this is gb news. you are fully up to date now on the news and it is time now for headliners . it is time now for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. the newspaper review show where we get comedians to get their fingers inky so you don't have to. i'm stephen allen , joined by josh howie and nicholas de santo. one leans to the right, dresses to the the right, one dresses to the left. luck trying to work left. good luck trying to work out which one's all doing out which one's which. all doing well. so far, chaps well. good weekend so far, chaps . back. it's nice . yeah. welcome back. it's nice to be back. mate. you've to be back. yeah, mate. you've been in edinburgh? yes you been up in edinburgh? yes you were on holiday, though, were on a holiday, though, weren't on holiday. weren't you? i was on holiday. i did, yeah. yeah you sort of like the opposite. you spent all your did, yeah. yeah you sort of like the opjforte. you spent all your did, yeah. yeah you sort of like the opjforte. pleasure. all your money for no pleasure. >> just pain. you were sort of sadomasochistic holiday. >> i always doing is >> i always think doing edm is like buying an absolute load of scratch cards. you know, you're going lot of money, going to lose a lot of money, but you might be the one it pays off for. and this year i was not

the one it paid off for anyway. right. let's get into sunday's front pages. mail on front pages. is the mail on sunday tesco our sunday gives us tesco boss our staff body to end staff need body cameras to end attacks. observer attacks. the observer whistleblower culture of whistleblower reveals culture of complacency safety . complacency on school safety. the sunday telegraph sunak defies the sunday telegraph sunak defies net zero ban on new airports . your sunday times goes airports. your sunday times goes with asbest fears in crumbling buildings . with asbest fears in crumbling buildings. the sunday mirror. ministry of defence hit by hackers and the star. i found my mr ride. and those were your front pages . right? first into front pages. right? first into the papers. we're going to have a look at this one. it's the observer, josh? >> yeah. so there's two interesting stories here. one, just quickly deal with ukraine. general claims decisive breach in the russia line, which is good news. and that would be if they've got through the first line. the argument goes that that seems to be where russia has put most of its resources. so hopefully now it would then

get bit easier. i know that get a bit easier. i know that there's frustration, there's been frustration, particularly from america voiced frustration how slow going frustration with how slow going it's been because of landmines and whatnot. but maybe we're now going to see some results, which is great anyway. closer to home, we've whistleblower reveals we've got whistleblower reveals culture complacency on school culture of complacency on school safety. this is someone who was working at the department for education and nadhim zahawi education and they nadhim zahawi when he was education secretary. and over just couple when he was education secretary. and overjust couple of and over just a couple of months, said there were about months, he said there were about 4 reports that came over 4 or 5 reports that came over the desk calling out exactly what we've seen news what we've seen over the news the days these the last few days about these this concrete that is now this concrete art that is now literally make these buildings fall down. and that's only just over a few months. so who knows how long these reports have been coming out for? yeah. which is well 2019, when the one in well, 2019, when the one in gravesend and the one that started this, school in started this, the school in gravesend the part of the gravesend where the part of the roof collapsed. gravesend where the part of the roof cofrom ed. gravesend where the part of the roof cofrom then we knew that >> so from then we knew that there an issue with schools there was an issue with schools being made of this fluff, concrete like they concrete stuff. it's like they didn't the lesson of the didn't learn the lesson of the three pigs. you got to be

careful what you make your building out of. you know building out of. do you know what mean? and the obviously what i mean? and the obviously in inch version, the one in the 12 inch version, the one that makes it out aerated that makes it out of aerated concrete, that's a bit longer, but gets eaten by the but still gets eaten by the wolves. mean, it's an wolves. i mean, it's an embarrassment, isn't nicholas? >> even the three pigs didn't go for bricks, they? for aerated bricks, did they? >> eventually, learned >> eventually, they learned the lesson, we were discussing >> eventually, they learned the less actuallyve were discussing >> eventually, they learned the less actually lastere discussing >> eventually, they learned the less actually last nightscussing >> eventually, they learned the less actually last nightscussirit this actually last night when it broke out all headlines. broke out on all headlines. i was wondering what sort of concrete is supposed last concrete is supposed to last only 30 years. i pointedly mentioned that some roman buildings are still standing and they invented concrete. so maybe we can learn from them. >> i mean, i must admit, of all the reading i've done, i'm not i haven't been able to find out if we've learned that it lasts for 30 years after 30 years of it being around when they built it, did know how long it would did they know how long it would last or was this early last or was this a 1950s, early 60s, building 60s, i believe building material. known for material. it's been known for a while at least we could have while for at least we could have at least, say 13 years. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i don't know that happens >> i don't know if that happens to other but to mirror any other thing, but and what this and this is what this whistleblower is saying, that it seemed they were more

seemed like they were more concerned saving than concerned with saving money than they preventing any they were with preventing any loss of life. >> sorry, i interrupt. >> sorry, i interrupt. >> that's all right, mate. >> the only winner here is the aero chocolates, because they have been repeatedly compared to their would be so hungry >> it would be so hungry watching this show on it. watching this show being on it. >> one's talked about in >> no one's talked about in years. all of sudden. yeah, years. all of a sudden. yeah, all is a few broken all it takes is a few broken schools. the problem is schools. the only problem is though, to keep though, who's going to keep buying you buying all the arrows? if you know, schools keep landing on know, if schools keep landing on kids, that would be the downside. well of the downside. well it's one of the downsides. we move to the downsides. next we move to the mirror. they mirror. nicholas, what have they gone with? >> russia hackers uk >> russia linked hackers hit uk ministry defence security ministry of defence as security secrets . i was thinking secrets leaked. i was thinking i need to come up with some jokes about data breach because they're appearing more often than i would have thought on headlines. >> 30 minutes. >> 30 minutes. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> got a good 30 minutes. >> got a good 30 minutes. >> you're welcome to chime in any time. >> come and see my show. >> come and see my show. >> wonderful. hackers basically , a group called lockbit , this is a group called lockbit , allegedly links to , allegedly with links to russian organised crimes and they have breached the data base of this company called zone war

zone, which is a firm that produces actual security in terms of perimeter security and access to a lot of high sensitivity uk military bases. it looks like stuff coming out of a james bond movie. so basically the vulnerable sites where we have information related to them leaked include and hmnb clyde nuclear submarine base. this is where the trident system is based , the porton down system is based, the porton down chemical weapon lab and the gchq listening post. so quite a potentially grave consequences . potentially grave consequences. >> but it should be said, this company does it makes the security wire. yeah. so i wonder if the hack would be bring wire cutters . yeah i did read this cutters. yeah i did read this story and then realised well actually fences aren't that top secret because at least half of the fence is visible from non—military land and just on the outside of the building. >> so if all they've got is a blueprint of where the fences are, you can get that from, maybe they know which fences are

electrified which electrified and which which fences more vulnerable. yeah >> maybe more vulnerable. yeah >> maybe more vulnerable. yeah >> and with a story that grant shapps defence shapps are new, defence secretary passwords are secretary has passwords are along the lines of one two, three, four. so this is maybe why they're allowed access or gaining access. it's a good thing we live in an island. >> least have some, some >> at least we have some, some natural seas to protect us. >> i don't think those wire wire fences are doing any good, to be honest. >> let's move on to the mail on sunday now. >> josh tesco boss are >> josh yeah, tesco boss are staff need body cameras to end attacks. this is obviously i don't know if it's like part cost of living crisis or part just society crumbles . but it cost of living crisis or part just society crumbles. but it is isn't it great to see how many said like 200 employees have been attacked each month? that's not good, man. and people working at tesco, they're doing a hard job and, you know, the idea that this is really it's the police who should be stepping up and preventing this. but what he says is that about two thirds of the retail crimes

police don't even turn up. so this is, again, more bagging on on them to do something. and this is what they're sort of resorting to, is like, oh, we're going to put on. but so what if they're going to these they're going to get these cameras? police aren't cameras? if the police aren't then to turn up and do then going to turn up and do anything about these physical assaults? what's difference? assaults? what's the difference? >> suppose it means that >> yeah, i suppose it means that new episodes been new episodes of you've been framed hilarious new episodes of you've been framewe hilarious new episodes of you've been framewe just hilarious new episodes of you've been framewe just get hilarious new episodes of you've been framewe just get to hilarious new episodes of you've been framewe just get to see1ilarious new episodes of you've been framewe just get to see a arious new episodes of you've been framewe just get to see a lotus new episodes of you've been framewe just get to see a lot of when we just get to see a lot of tesco's people get knocked over. but other than that, you're right. is it? does make right. what is it? does it make a difference, nicholas, when you get work as get maybe hoping it will work as a at least if a a deterrent or at least if a press, if a claim is pressed and if the police do show up, you have some hard evidence. >> i've got a camera on me >> but i've got a camera on me right now, it's stopping right now, and it's not stopping you under the table. you kicking me under the table. so i don't see what the difference is. yeah, because he knows with it. knows they'll get away with it. >> tesco >> whereas in tesco they actually could court actually could bring a court case, but this place is not to. going i'm going to worry about it at all. let's finally go to ah, bastion that is the ah, the bastion that is the star. nicholas >> is a wacky story and >> so this is a wacky story and understandably it's the fourth

headune understandably it's the fourth headline chosen this headline chosen for this saturday, who falls in saturday, a woman who falls in love roller coasters finds love with roller coasters finds new fella. so don't new funfair fella. so i don't know to of it. this is know what to make of it. this is a german lady who apparently has a german lady who apparently has a or more than for a penchant or more than that for roller in the roller coasters. it's all in the title it's understandable. title and it's understandable. i don't know. i'm trying to not to be insensitive to towards people with mental health. >> no, no, no. >> i mean, it could be a physical attraction. if you think it, there's a lot of think about it, there's a lot of bouncing along. you know, that could the could be part of what the attraction is, their difficult relationship. >> lots of ups and downs. i thought the washing machine was was , you know, was was the preferred, you know, object in that department. but she has something they call object zoophilia where you find objects . it's attractive. objects. it's attractive. imagine that, though. josh lying next to someone who's technically your spouse and they just lie there and do nothing. >> i don't need. is that what you're trying to get at? have you're trying to get at? have you been speaking to. but yeah, it's a slightly weird one, isn't it, when they basically putting someone the front cover with someone on the front cover with mental ha mental health issues going, ha ha, her. yeah. and then mental health issues going, ha ha, like, her. yeah. and then mental health issues going, ha ha, like, ha r. yeah. and then mental health issues going, ha ha, like, ha ha,3ah. and then mental health issues going, ha ha, like, ha ha, looklnd then

mental health issues going, ha ha, like, ha ha, look ati then mental health issues going, ha ha, like, ha ha, look at her.n we're like, ha ha, look at her. so she is in germany, so she's probably watching the show. probably not watching the show. that's thing. and she's that's the only thing. and she's probably roller coaster. probably on a roller coaster. >> yeah, fair enough. loving >> yeah, fair enough. and loving every most every second of it. yeah, most of her life must be spent in queues for love. that's queues for love. well, that's it. for one. coming up. it. for part one. coming up. covid back. oh, we love covid is back. oh, we love nostalgia. work. and nostalgia. ulez won't work. and are too fat for a hospital?

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm stephen allen, sorting out the news week from the news chaff with josh howie and nicholas de santo. let's go to the independent. josh talks about a new virus called coronavirus. i'm sure it won't amount to anything. no, not at all. >> you know what? i feel like one talking heads on one of those talking heads on channel five, sort of . do you channel five, sort of. do you remember? you remember remember? do you remember those days? do you ever? >> i was watching telly. >> i was watching telly. >> yeah. covid thing called covid. his fears over new parola covid. his fears over new parola covid variant as scientists warn uk has let our guard down. now scientists turn out to be one

scientists turn out to be one scientist and the case is one confirmed case in england. and this is quite an interesting article because it's the independent trying to keep the narrative going. of course it's the independent and it's and i hadnt the independent and it's and i hadn't seen it in any other newspapers. and not saying newspapers. and i'm not saying there variant there isn't this new variant out there, seems to be that there, but it seems to be that what with viruses is what happens with viruses is over time they become more transmissible , but they become transmissible, but they become weaker and that's how they they keep on going. so the idea that they're trying push it they're still trying to push it and scientists who and there's this scientists who say to be wearing say we're going to be wearing masks we're masks by christmas. no, we're not. we're not. enough people not. no we're not. enough people now learned the lessons of now have learned the lessons of the past. hopefully we you would hope and this is just totally ridiculous , this and it's just ridiculous, this and it's just you know what? it also feels like? it's like when you read a lot of newspapers, they there's this cyclical thing. so it's like, find out the real like, oh, find out the real meaning of the word twix. why is it a twix? and this it called a twix? and this is the version that , remember? the version of that, remember? covid well, there's a new thing the version of that, remember? cccovid'ell, there's a new thing the version of that, remember? cccovid you'veere's a new thing the version of that, remember? cccovid you've been new thing the version of that, remember? cccovid you've been doing:hing the version of that, remember? cccovid you've been doing covid wrong. >> the top five ways. you've

been misusing covid. yeah, totally. >> they're trying to bring it back. it ain't coming back. forget it. >> are you bothered by this? i mean, i'm bothered by the fact it's parola corona. this it's called parola corona. this is thought we is hard enough. i thought we were after were naming them after greek letters corona. letters and drinking a corona. >> a tongue for >> quite a tongue twister for the news presenters to earn their salary if it becomes infected . thing. but as josh was infected. thing. but as josh was suggesting , there is no suggesting, there is no appetite. the scientists quoted here also say that there is a general sceptic ism or unwillingness on the side of the public. and whose fault is that? i just think some people are anxious to give those ukrainian flags on their social media profiles arrest bring back profiles, arrest and bring back the rainbow, you know, and the pots banging on thursday evenings. >> it's the article says that the government's brought forward its autumn vaccine programme which makes sense. i mean, life is now moving towards the overlap of what the great barrington declaration was and time meaning that's now what's going to happen. so the vulnerable will be more protected. so i think you're right. people don't need to right. people who don't need to wear masks won't be people who

don't need injections, be don't need injections, won't be worrying don't need injections, won't be worand] climate with >> and also climate change with everything. have everything. the seasons have moved so it all moved anyway. yeah. so it all makes sense. sense. makes sense. makes sense. so let's there sunday mirror let's not go there sunday mirror now, nicholas and sounds now, nicholas and this sounds like a story that is les like a story that is a les dawson . dawson joke. >> my mother in >> i'm not saying my mother in law but hospital law is fat, but the hospital will only her on the will only treat her on the ground floor. >> did know dawson? >> did you know les dawson? before we get into this? >> no, i. >> no, i. >> that was just a weird moment for you, isn't it? you thought i'd problem there? i'd have a problem there? >> you kind of steal my >> no, but you kind of steal my joke know those. yo, joke because you know those. yo, ma. mama is so fat. ma. yo, yo, mama is so fat. she's got, like, her bum has is in different postcodes in two different postcodes or things like that. >> my mum. do you. >> you know my mum. do you. >> you know my mum. do you. >> mum. >> you know my mum. do you. >> no mum. >> you know my mum. do you. >> no references. interestingly different that you're down with the hip with yo the hip people with the yo mama jokes. doing les jokes. yeah. i'm still doing les dawson seen dawson stuff. i must have seen some stand up where. some american stand up where. >> but. but now it's. yeah. you your your is so fat she can your your mama is so fat she can only be on the ground only be treated on the ground floor hospital. story floor of a hospital. same story with aerated concrete in in hospitals. this time huge expenses. more than £1 billion required for some hospitals ,

required for some hospitals, maybe some eight hospitals who have been heavily, you know , have been heavily, you know, constructed based on this sort of concrete have to be basically razed to the ground and rebuilt. but in the meantime, he was taking in obese people. oh, well, you wrecking balls. yeah, it would be it would be a nice solution. but, you know, if there wasn't enough stigma attached , which is attached to obesity, which is maybe some good takeaway from this story, don't this whole story, we don't mention takeaways. >> all good one. but >> all right. good one. but yeah, if you thought if you thought basically travelling next to an obese person on an aeroplane is annoying way out until maybe the hospital roof falls on you because of the obese person being you're in the floor under a fat person. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> but yeah, in seriousness, >> but yeah, in all seriousness, it's issue because they it's a big issue because they have to spend millions of pounds just momentarily be counter just to momentarily be counter the effects of these collapsing buildings . and then they have to buildings. and then they have to spend even more basically to rebuild them from scratch. >> and the nhs got loads of money. josh am i right?

>> yeah, loads of money. i mean, thatis >> yeah, loads of money. i mean, that is the big point. it is quite. i just want to say it is quite. i just want to say it is quite funny that the person who was labour was talking about this labour mp meg that the meg hillier, was saying that the reason was because of the equipment went with equipment that went with the overweight people was reason overweight people was the reason why. was their way of sort why. so it was their way of sort of trying be like, no, no, of trying to be like, no, no, it's them. they're, they're it's not them. they're, they're fine. equipment. fine. it's the equipment. yeah, well, diplomatic, fine. it's the equipment. yeah, weliyou're diplomatic, fine. it's the equipment. yeah, weliyou're absolutely.omatic, fine. it's the equipment. yeah, weliyou're absolutely right.c, fine. it's the equipment. yeah, weliyou're absolutely right. and but you're absolutely right. and it's of it's hundreds of millions of pounds using. and it's hundreds of millions of poundsinteresting using. and it's hundreds of millions of poundsinteresting here ng. and it's hundreds of millions of poundsinteresting here ng it's d what's interesting here is it's going 800 million to fix going to cost 800 million to fix all stuff. but going all this stuff. but it's going to cost 600 million to just build a new hospital. let's let's get down to figures now. i'm someone pledged to i'm sure someone pledged to build hospitals , build some new hospitals, someone, somewhere back in the day. i don't know. yeah so maybe this is the excuse that they need, yeah, the sunday telegraph. >> josh and there's a bit of a stink over the ultra low emission scheme. >> oh my gosh. it goes on and on and i feel sorry for i mean, it is relevant to people outside of london because the idea is, of course, that it's spreading to different cities and whatnot. ulez sadiq khan

ulez will not help sadiq khan reach net zero by 2030, say experts . now, it's a slight experts. now, it's a slight misnomer as what journalism doing a misnomer because it was never meant. they're basically saying that it's basically it's got a 3% what the ulez that we've had in play in central london has led to a 3% reduction in co2 . and they're saying that in co2. and they're saying that if you continue those figures , if you continue those figures, then would be to the of then it would be to the end of then it would be to the end of the century. well, of all, the century. well, first of all, that's only means by that's not the only means by which they're trying get to which they're trying to get to net so and but it does net zero. so and but it does show that the figures that supposedly this is all about trying to make people's lives better isn't as clear cut as , of better isn't as clear cut as, of course, sadiq khan is trying to present it as. and we've also the number of cars that are to going be actually cut from the roads is i think it's going to be like 50 000 or something. yeah 46,000. about 100. yeah. so it's going to be cut from 160,000 cars to 46,000. that's not a huge decline. they're

saying it's not to going make, considering a total of 3 million vehicles in the whole london. >> yeah, but the major in the wrong thing, aren't they? because modern car because a modern compliant car might more carbon might knock out more carbon dioxide because catalytic converters carbon monoxide converters turn carbon monoxide into carbon dioxide. so it's not a gas that we're worried about in terms of air quality. a gas that we're worried about in terms of air quality . it's in terms of air quality. it's a gas you're worried about in terms of greenhouse thing, we're comparing oranges , he comparing apples and oranges, he says, a says, sounding like a businessman the 19. so businessman from the 19. so is it is this but is this it that but is this but is this a totally separate study for in terms increased helping air pollution? >> yes, it is. >> different chemicals ulez is all. yeah, all about the nitrogen all the nitrogen stuff, all about the particulates and hydrocarbons, whereas dioxide not whereas carbon dioxide not an issue with with air issue to do with with air quality is obviously an issue to do with carbon. it's in the clue's in the title. >> we've got scientists back. >> we've got scientists back. >> yeah, he's back. >> yeah, he's back. >> back in the mix. >> he's back in the mix. >> he's back in the mix. >> sunday times nicholas and i've just got back from edinburgh it turns out that edinburgh so it turns out that my comedy shop there wasn't the only that's described only thing that's been described as being too modest, i >> you're being too modest, i hope viewers watching , hope no viewers are watching, are having late dinner or a are having a late dinner or a kebab night clubbing.

kebab after a night of clubbing. >> left wing >> they're all left wing listening roll . listening chocolate roll. >> scottish beaches have eight times more sewage debris than engush times more sewage debris than english ones. so basically a lot of inappropriate, as if sewage in the sea or on the beaches was not enough. now, we have a lot of inappropriate items which are essentially sanitary products, wet wipes , condoms and naked wet wipes, condoms and naked scottish people and you name it . so eight times more than england and wales. and this association, marine conservation society has done some beach cleaning in the worst case, which was in falkirk, they found an average of 358 items per 100m. that is more than basically three items every metre that you walk around. >> dirty falkirk , you dirty, >> dirty falkirk, you dirty, dirty falkirk in their defence. >> it's really cruel that longshore drift means that our condoms are turning up there. if that's what they're trying to blame. >> all those english condoms coming here to scotland. >> frisky, down here. >> frisky, down here. >> not for a while. i don't even

remember anyway. but they are trying to blame it on people's habhs trying to blame it on people's habits and whatever. and yes, there is a problem with wet wipes and whatnot, but there is an interesting idea because it's nationalised the water nationalised up there. the water system. they don't test system. but they don't test their overflows . i think 3% their overflows. i think it's 3% they whereas down here, they test, whereas down here, which private , 91, tesla and which is private, 91, tesla and they're trying to move to 100. now, that doesn't mean that i'm a fan of private water and that money is all those profits are taken out of this country. but it show that if you are it does show that if you are going nationalised going to have nationalised water, run water, it should be run properly, which they're not doing. properly, which they're not doiiyou almost redeemed yourself >> you almost redeemed yourself by the private in industry. >> but i just like to keep people keep the audience. >> they're they're >> they're ready. they're getting write. nice >> they're ready. they're getting on write. nice >> they're ready. they're getting on socialite. nice >> they're ready. they're getting on social mediae >> they're ready. they're getting on social media and then comment on social media and then take back. take it back. >> you how being >> do you love how we're being blamed the idea blamed for it, though? the idea that flushing things that that it's flushing things that you can spot that's the problem. because if you didn't flush all the the wet wipes, the tissues and the wet wipes, everything else, the sewage, everything else, all the sewage, you notice that it's you wouldn't notice that it's washed you've for washed over and you've been for a swim with it because it all dissolved. stop putting dissolved. maybe stop putting sewage water feels sewage in our water that feels like solve as

well. >> e also they've also >> they've also they've also found alligators washing up found more alligators washing up as well in scotland. yeah. from then, alligators . then, english alligators. >> is that what it is? >> is that what it is? >> a very niche reference >> it's a very niche reference to anybody who 80s to anybody who watched 80s horror movies. >> there are turtles >> there are three turtles as well. you to well. i've spotted. you need to pay well. i've spotted. you need to pay attention. well. i've spotted. you need to pay ifeeltion. well. i've spotted. you need to pay ifeeltion young. you. >> i feel too young. thank you. oh, making us feel oh, cheers for making us feel old sunday mirror josh oh, cheers for making us feel old sunday mirrorjosh and oh, cheers for making us feel old sunday mirror josh and there hasn't been this level of scandal to do with a kiss since madonna snogged britney on the vmas. >> and i don't know what body part of vma is, but it's. >> yeah, i'll show it to you afterwards. i've got that video as my screensaver spanish football faces fresh nightmare amid luis rubiales , or as you amid luis rubiales, or as you should call him , luis rubiales . should call him, luis rubiales. just culturally fit in saga as players threaten, strike. so the female spanish , there's lots of female spanish, there's lots of followers out there of the female spanish football league , female spanish football league, but it's about to start. but they've basically correlated. they're trying to bring in another story where they're

threatening strike, but they're threatening strike, but they're threatening strike. not on this issue. because they're not strike because they're not getting enough. and because getting paid enough. and because of conditions. so but but, you know, this is he's still going like he's still luis is still saying, you know, i didn't do anything. it was consensual. and i've watched that. you've seen the video. >> it was just a pick. >> it was just a pick. >> whatever , mate. it's not like >> whatever, mate. it's not like it wasn't consensual. it wasn't like he was like, it's all right if i kiss you on the mouth. yeah, well, no, it was can debate was. yeah, well, no, it was can deb first was. yeah, well, no, it was can deb first of was. yeah, well, no, it was can detfirst of all, was. yeah, well, no, it was can detfirst of all, she/as. yeah, well, no, it was can detfirst of all, she the player, >> first of all, she the player, jennifer hermoso , she had a will jennifer hermoso, she had a will smith moment. if you like, because initially she was fine with it . but then essentially with it. but then essentially anglo—saxon media with the hashtag metoo experience blew up the thing out of proportion . and the thing out of proportion. and then she changed. >> she changed. >> she changed. >> people change their experiences as they think more about it, like what she felt in the moment could be different as she had time to reflect on it. >> like this lets you bury some things the moment well. things in the moment as well. sometimesfair enough? but >> isn't it fair enough? but i mean, i don't think it was

anything major to be buried. but what being damaged anything major to be buried. but whthis being damaged anything major to be buried. but whthis is being damaged anything major to be buried. but whthis is women'sbeing damaged anything major to be buried. but wh this is women's football.naged by this is women's football. and now spanish now some of those spanish football players who just football players who have just won cup for the won the world cup for the first time, england, time, beating england, the european champions, this could have know poster have been a great know poster moment football, moment for women's football, right? and then instead, they are saying our whole victory has been overshadowed by this incident . and whose fault is incident. and whose fault is that? okay, you can maybe ask for apology . yeah, but. but for an apology. yeah, but. but getting him to or pushing for him to resign just because of a i think it's been blown out of proportion. >> it was a proper old kiss on the lips. i didn't even have my wife touched me that kiss me on the lips, i don't think. >> familiar with >> are you familiar with the spanish mediterranean spanish or the mediterranean kisses or calls? >> that's the problem. kisses or calls? >> ihat's the problem. kisses or calls? >> ihat'sthis problem. kisses or calls? >> ihat'sthis probiasf. >> i see this story as an introvert. i just think just back everyone oh, even back off. everyone just oh, even handshakes are a bit much. and back off. everyone just oh, even hand�*ilakes are a bit much. and back off. everyone just oh, even hand�*i just; are a bit much. and back off. everyone just oh, even hand�*i just like a bit much. and back off. everyone just oh, even hand�*i just like a bit auch. and back off. everyone just oh, even hand�*i just like a bit a quick nd also, i just like to do a quick update i noticed that update because i noticed that his doing his mum was on doing a hunger strike two days later strike and then two days later she stopped. so i think can we downgrade it it's not downgrade it to it's not a hunger strike. >> maybe she was just going to do like bit of weight. >> it's a protest detox at best.

that's >> it's a protest detox at best. thathat's the way to go. >> that's the way to go. >> that's the way to go. >> well, it for part two. >> well, that's it for part two. but coming up, speed, but coming up, lesbian speed, dating vigilante sounds dating and vigilante ism. sounds like find out like a lovely evening. find out more soon. more 500“. >> more soon. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey. who is your gb news? weather forecast provided by the met office. have you managed to enjoy saturday? it will be ending on a relatively fine note for many of us. some late sunny spells to be had generally a lot of dry had and generally a lot of dry clear into the night as clear weather into the night as well we'll allow for some mist well. we'll allow for some mist and fog to develop into and fog patches to develop into the sunday the early hours of sunday morning, extensively the early hours of sunday mo central extensively the early hours of sunday mo central eastern extensively the early hours of sunday mo central eastern areas(tensively for central eastern areas of england . further towards the england. further towards the north, we've got band of rain pushing into northern scotland. could be heavy at times for the isle northern isle of lewis and the northern isles, but of us will isles, but most of us will see our holding our temperatures holding up around 14 c we off around 13, 14 c as we start off sunday morning. so a fairly mild start. we'll take a little bit of time for that mist and to of time for that mist and fog to clear, eventually will clear, but eventually it will clear, but eventually it will clear and many of

clear its way off and many of us will see amount of will see a good amount of sunshine throughout day, sunshine throughout the day, feeling warm feeling really pleasantly warm in that of 26 c possible in that high of 26 c possible across areas of across southeastern areas of england. further to the north, though, that rain will be lingering the highlands lingering across the highlands up northern isles. up into the northern isles. so being here and being a much fresher here and gales around coastal areas for a time as well, high pressure will be hanging into the start of be hanging on into the start of the new working week. still though, with that lingering the new working week. still thougacrossi that lingering the new working week. still thougacrossi thefarngering the new working week. still thougacrossi thefar ngerin and front across the far north and also isobars squeezing front across the far north and also across; squeezing front across the far north and also across; sqlwestrg together across the west country. generally country. so monday, generally a bit of breezier day for parts bit of a breezier day for parts of devon, cornwall, definitely some gusts, but some coastal gusts, but elsewhere, winds be elsewhere, winds will be relatively light and relatively light inland and there'll a decent amount of there'll be a decent amount of sunshine throughout the sunshine throughout much of the day . again, once that early mist day. again, once that early mist and clear its way off, and fog does clear its way off, we of that we hold on to some of that sunshine the rest of sunshine throughout the rest of the perhaps little bit the week, perhaps a little bit more cloud developing more towards that's more cloud developing more towawhere that's more cloud developing more towawhere temperatures also where our temperatures will be highest by by be climbing. the highest by by that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. radio

>> welcome back to headliners and straight into the mail on sunday, nicholas people in texas might find it easier to look at, which might help cut down on gun crime a bit. >> well, interesting take. i find this interesting because it's a clash between good intentions . federal judge intentions. federal judge strikes down texas law requiring age verification in victory for pornhub after they argued it violated free speech. so basically in texas and some other states , state legislatures other states, state legislatures had asked for more people to be able to people to have the obugafion able to people to have the obligation to identify themselves, especially in terms of the age requirement for sites such as pornhub, but also sometimes social media and so on. but pornhub and their allies argue that this goes against free speech because the users would have had to provide some government issued id form in

order to prove that they are above 18 or 21 or whatever age that is. and that data would have been registered aired by the state. and of course that would have been a privacy issue. they say they argued that for an aspect of your life that is so personal and intimate, you shouldn't be required to do that. this federal judge has that. and this federal judge has accepted . accepted that. >> does it feel like it's a first amendment? like when they came freedom of came up with the freedom of speech, were of speech, they were thinking of people sat next to laptops, having time? having a good old time? >> this is the least >> yeah, well, this is the least most excited i've been when we've pornhub , and we've talked about pornhub, and i think that's sad . they're i think that's sad. they're having to sort of they were ready to dig out their magazines and yeah, the us district judge david ezra was presiding. he was looking very relaxed and doing his research. yeah extensive. >> you might be in contempt of court by i think i'm safe from going to texas . going to texas. >> but yeah, this is arguably a

free speech issue. he's basically saying it's too broad. if there are other ways of determining your age or proving your age without uploading your, your age without uploading your, you know, and letting the government access your deep and darkest secrets, then then not that i have ever been on the site, of course, but also so they were also compelled to say on their website that that watching is addictive and impairs mental development and encourages child exploitation and demand for prostitution. >> so these are very , very >> so these are very, very disturbing about the last ones. >> the first two. yeah yeah. >> the first two. yeah yeah. >> do you think it's like, you know smoking when they used to put pictures, maybe they still do pictures of like the body parts are affected on parts that are affected on the packets. should they have naked body remember body parts just i don't remember this . no, but body parts just i don't remember this. no, but maybe body parts just i don't remember this . no, but maybe they should this. no, but maybe they should do pornhub. like a do that on pornhub. like a picture bloke who's picture of just some bloke who's just because he's left just pale because he's not left the be the house in ages. just be careful . otherwise this will be you. >> okay, well, let's just do the

photo right now. >> there it is . beautiful. >> there it is. beautiful. >> there it is. beautiful. >> don't go back to me. the telegraph. now and it's saturday night. it's gone 11, so it must be time for josh to get angry about trans issues. woo woo woo !i >> !- >> trans ! >> trans maternity report i >> trans maternity report backed by nhs could have harmed women. so this is a new study that looked at this report by the lgbt foundation and they found it to be methodically flawed and the nhs, by the way, spent a lot on this report, but they were going to spend £100,000 to retrain their staff on the basis of this report. and it turns out the report and the report basically was looking into trans men or people of non—binary and their experiences during childbirth, whatever , childcare childbirth, whatever, childcare dunng childbirth, whatever, childcare during the birth process and from this report, they were like 30% of non—binary didn't receive any care at all from the nhs and that just turned out to be an absolute 82% said absolute lie because 82% said that have antenatal that they did have antenatal care stuff like that. it care and stuff like that. so it was questions in was a badly worded questions in

it turns out that they only used for people's experiences in this report and one person because one person basically said that they didn't feel that supported they didn't feel that supported they were like right . because of they were like right. because of this one person, we're now going to stop using the word women. we're going to say chestfeeding and we're to going do this all to be inclusive this to be inclusive of this one person. because person. yeah but because of that, unintended that, the unintended consequence are people who don't are that the people who don't speak english as a first language at and, and people who aren't medically literate and all people then be all those people would then be excluded be put to excluded and could be put to harm. so it's great that they're looking more into this kind of stuff and into the madness that have sort of taken over our institutions. but as they pointed out, it's quite dangerous. what other reports have gone out there and not even related to the trans issue, but in terms of like the diversity reports, which is a good thing. but when you look into the actual much it is flawed? >> well, they talk about actually the covid things. it doesn't have a diversity doesn't have to be a diversity issue at this is this is

issue at all. this is this is what headline kind what the headline actually kind of seem like it's a of makes it seem like it's a different the story different story. the story should science should be about bad science and bad research. and it actually says because this about bad research. and it actually says issues,use this about bad research. and it actually says issues, then1is about bad research. and it actually says issues, then1is ab0|got gender issues, then maybe it got caught. research caught. whereas if bad research is over the place, is happening all over the place, we've problems. we've got big problems. >> in this case, instead of >> or in this case, instead of bad no science. so bad science, try no science. so this activism leading this is activism leading to policy is what policy change, which is what this report by oxford coventry and west of england, bristol university has come up with. so in order to accommodate tiny in order to accommodate a tiny minority, they have changed the whole its whole language and its interesting it mentions interesting that it mentions non—native english speakers. imagine this immigrant woman has just come to this country. she's using the nhs and she thinks she has learned english. all of a sudden she is faced with words such as chest feeder and birthing person and all that kind of stuff , as if corporate, kind of stuff, as if corporate, diverse training was not bad enough at the bbc, we had the, the lgbt ethnic minority muslim telling us how how to use the engush telling us how how to use the english language. and we were like, based on what, you know , like, based on what, you know, because corporations covering to

all these diversity trainings to look good and now at at nhs level you have something that can be actually to according this report, detrimental to the health of the majority of people because so because communication gets so confused . confused. >> let's not the context >> let's not miss the context though, the though, that this the suggestions report suggestions of this report were already turned down the already turned down because the clinicians said this is rubbish and the nhs listened to the clinicians the clinicians before. the additional that additional research proved that the science very. the science was very. >> we've seen nhs websites >> but we've seen nhs websites changing and using exactly this language that has been put forward and has already been on the website. so even though this particular report, this £100,000 they're to they they're going to spend, they have spent many have also they have spent many hundreds thousand hundreds of thousand pounds implementing on implementing other reports on these kind of issues. and also how much does it cost to do these reports in the first place? >> yeah. although >> oh, yeah. yeah. although if you're them, do them you're going to do them, do them right would be the way look right would be the way to look at the science, it? at the science, wouldn't it? sunday now nicholas sunday telegraph now nicholas and not be and biological males will not be allowed lesbian speed allowed to go lesbian speed dating london. turns dating in london. so it turns out thursday. haha. out i am free on thursday. haha. >> i'm sorry for that. still >> i'm sorry for that. but still in the lgbt theme lesbian speed

dating event can ban trans women . so this was a big story because this pub in bloomsbury central london had a weekly speed dating event for lesbians and then some trans women or their charity . rather got angry their charity. rather got angry about it and tried to shut the event down. now the owners of the pub, which is called the stone gate group, the biggest pub holders in the uk, no less, have had the backbone. thankfully a good story for a while to actually say no to cancel culture. the idea is lesbians, you know , we know what lesbians, you know, we know what lesbians, you know, we know what lesbians are and they don't like men and certain parts of the equipment . men and certain parts of the equipment. but my men and certain parts of the equipment . but my favourite equipment. but my favourite comedian , norm macdonald, who comedian, norm macdonald, who passed away a short while ago, had a very funny routine about why they don't i mean, they don't like the equipment, but they go for the plastic ones. but it's up to them, you know,

it's up to them. and if they want to be women in a women only event, they should be able to do so. and we need to have more venues who stand up to the cancel culture, unlike what the people at at fringe did with graham linehan and give people the spaces that they deserve rather than going for cancelling them. yeah, i mean , the question them. yeah, i mean, the question is whether this this stone stone gate group are being brave or whether realise their legal whether they realise their legal advice. >> they've been getting, which stonewall has been given out over last few years, saying over the last few years, saying that equality that it's according to equality act that they would be illegal if they were to now. now if they were to not now. now actually that advice was wrong. so alliance have been so the lgb alliance have been giving out that actually they would be discriminating against by banning single—sex spaces so i don't know if they're being brave or if they finally lawyers and finally realised the benefit of the doubt. >> you know, but, but it's >> but you know, but, but it's a positive step that this has happened. >> like you say, hopefully it's going to lead things and going to lead to more things and

it's court case in it's there's a court case in australia a lesbian app australia where a lesbian app has a dating app has been like taken to court for not including biological men. there are biological men. there are biological men. there are biological men who are are arguing for the to break the cotton ceiling. they're saying that they're lesbians and that women, lesbians should accept the female penis and whatnot. are there bigots if they don't? so all this is ridiculous. so all this stuff is ridiculous. this is victory common this is a victory for common sense women , for sense victory for women, for lesbians, and great, i'll be there on thursday . there on thursday. >> quick hit on this one. and the observer . josh, the tv show, the observer. josh, the tv show, the observer. josh, the tv show, the equaliser has just become real. yeah. >> need police. the new >> we don't need police. the new forest village taking the law into its hands. this forest village taking the law into its hands . this is an into its own hands. this is an ongoing of the police. ongoing theme of the police. just essentially haven't been doing their job. if their job is to stop, like crime . um, and to stop, like crime. um, and what they've been doing is they just don't even report burglaries anymore. they, they have groups and have facebook groups and whatsapp and whatnot, and they've been solving crimes that way their stuff way and getting their stuff returned to them. they haven't seen any they just seen any police. they just they've basically just given up

and this is from the village that has the biggest number of unsolved burglaries in the uk. this a problem all across the this is a problem all across the uk, but it's just it's a sad uk, but but it's just it's a sad testament to where we're at at the moment. >> it's a cute story, though, isn't it? i know what you mean. it's sad the state but also it's a tiny village with fewer a little tiny village with fewer people living village and people living in the village and there working in the there are people working in the hampshire police force and yet somehow least somehow come on, make at least netflix film netflix make some sort of film out this. out of this. >> yeah, well, reminds me of >> yeah, well, it reminds me of that the guys, you that film. the space guys, you know, you know , hot fuzz. know, nick, you know, hot fuzz. hot yeah. yeah go a bit of hot fuzz. yeah. yeah go a bit of a hot fuzz vibe about it. >> i'd say that the police in new forest hampshire are new forest in hampshire are stealing if stealing their salaries. if you're pardoning pun , you're pardoning the pun, they'll a they'll get investigated on a facebook if you're not careful. >> well, that's for this >> well, that's it for this part. up the final part. but coming up in the final section , let know section, we'll let you know where you tasty breast where you can buy tasty breast milk. what demographic are we going sure, but going for here? not sure, but we'll more shortly. we we'll find out more shortly. we

welcome back to the final part of headliners kicking off with the observer . josh, silicon the observer. josh, silicon valley elites are creating a utopia. i bet their broadband speeds are going to be good. >> it'll be more than broadband. they're going have. like it they're going to have. like it won't broadband. it'sjust won't be broadband. it's just going be some direct into going to be some direct into your and be like new your brain and be like some new technology. even technology. we haven't even heard yet. plan 55,000 heard of yet. plan for 55,000 acre dreamed by silicon acre utopia dreamed by silicon valley unveiled. now this valley elites unveiled. now this is a company called flannery associates. they've been secretly the last few years secretly over the last few years buying just so swathes of parts of north america around in california near san francisco . california near san francisco. they spent nearly $1 billion. people were starting to look into them and going, wait a minute , this is a little bit minute, this is a little bit dodgy. and then finally, they've released their website that have done mock ups of this, this done some mock ups of this, this wonderful there's

wonderful utopia with there's going to be you know, renewable electricity and things like that. it's going to be crazy . that. it's going to be crazy. and but yeah, this is the interesting thing for me is because san francisco is this , because san francisco is this, which was the closest city and where they all these tech people live right now is arguably sort of a city in decline. and they've you know, by they've got, you know, by pushing a lot of pushing through a lot of progressive policies have progressive policies that have arguably have arguably gone too far, you have people street, people dying on the street, homeless people leaving homeless people, people leaving their car windows open because to show that there's nothing in there stealing. i'd there worth stealing. so i'd be interested what policies interested to see what policies as these very wealthy as these very, very wealthy people going to implement people are going to implement within their own little perfect city. going to have city. are they going to have strict or are they going to strict laws or are they going to sort of bring their stuff with them and it's all going to decline ? decline? >> is it going to be like an uber gated community, uber rich, gated community, though? won't have though? because you won't have to if everyone on there's to worry if everyone on there's an 30 rock they an episode of 30 rock where they come idea pay come up with the idea of pay police million that they police £1 million so that they can super rich . is can protect the super rich. is this what it's basically going to like? to be like? >> first concern is where are >> my first concern is where are they get water? because they going to get water? because california has big water

california has a big water problem. californians problem. a lot of californians are the state because of are leaving the state because of i if they get him in i think if they get him in bottles , they drink a lot of bottles, they drink a lot of bottled water. evian >> that's a good idea. let's crack on to the mail on sunday josh and if you want a drink, breast milk as a grown adult but keep getting banned from hanging out near maternity we out near maternity wards. we have good news for you indeed. >> scientists new >> scientists develop new supplement adults supplement for adults designed to mirror breast milk, which provides for tackling provides benefits for tackling inflammation, improving gut health and helping muscle recovery. this is from an israeli food tech firm, malayic . and this mum and she was like , who had the idea when she was breastfeeding her and she breastfeeding her kid? and she was like , okay. and they wanted was like, okay. and they wanted to point out that it's definitely not lab grown, to definitely not lab grown, but to be prefer my breast be honest, i prefer my breast milk , so i will not be milk organic, so i will not be participating this . participating in this. >> there is a segment >> i'm sure there is a segment for this, there's a niche for this on pornhub. >> yeah . pasteurised. no, it >> yeah. pasteurised. no, it only comes up to semi—skimmed. >> i don't even know what you're saying. >> vaguely rude things with milk. yeah it's good. yeah.

would you nicholas, would you have some, uh, breast milk? have you ever tried breast milk? >> um, not since i was two. yeah. yeah. no, no, no, no. lucky you. i think i'll pass. oh okay. >> i've never tried it, ever. mum >> i'll keep in the fridge. >> i'll keep it in the fridge. the mail on sunday. nicholas and young using to young women are using makeup to make unapproachable . is it make them unapproachable. is it blackface ? blackface? >> almost, in terms of the layers . and i've seen some some layers. and i've seen some some videos. how gen z—ers pardon on pornhub? no, no. on twitter. on. on youtube . how gen zers ward on youtube. how gen zers ward off unwanted attention. young women boast about layering on thick makeup to make them unapproachable. so this is a great story for these cells centred young women who claim that they want to go out and not be approached, or at least on some days. so they apply this so—called unapproved , touchable so—called unapproved, touchable makeup style to them, full on glamour has been described as dark eyes, full lips, chiselled cheekbones, intimidating girl makeup or dramatic lashes. i

believe we've got an example now i >> -- >> now, just picture of it's a picture of nick. they are great cheekbones. they put me off. >> oh, thank you very much. no you know, being a weekend, we don't even have none approachable. >> people know behind the scenes what's going on at gb news. >> we did have makeup last night because it was a win win, though, isn't it? >> i they don't want to be >> i mean, they don't want to be approached. want to approached. people don't want to approached. people don't want to approach approachable people. >> it's a win win because if they are approached, they're >> it's a win win because if they are say,oached, they're >> it's a win win because if they are say, oh, |ed, they're >> it's a win win because if they are say, oh, |ed, attractive going to say, oh, i'm attractive and now their boost and if and now their ego boost and if they approached, they're they are not approached, they're going say, was because going to say, oh, it was because of unapproachable of the unapproachable makeup. >> sense. >> this makes no sense. this whole you whole because basically when you read they're read the gist of it, they're going, what we do is we make ourselves good looking that ourselves so good looking that men so it men are intimidated. so is it like that women makeup to like that women wear makeup to deliberately normally? like that women wear makeup to dethat ately normally? like that women wear makeup to dethat ately it normally? like that women wear makeup to dethat ately it is normally? like that women wear makeup to dethat ately it is now? normally? is that how it is now? they're like, actually, i'm like, oh, actually, now i'm going to look good. >> that's why i never get approached. we've got a minute to try with this. we to try and deal with this. we can't talk about it. daily can't not talk about it. daily star sunday tells us the obvious truth. yes. truth. josh? yes. >> w- e are more >> why bearded lads are more attractive

>> why bearded lads are more att science. >> why bearded lads are more attscience. it's >> why bearded lads are more att science. it's science that to science. it's science that tells us this. basically, if you're beard it you're well—groomed. beard it shows that you have patience, you have mature city. hides you have mature city. it hides your chin and your acne your weaker chin and your acne scars. accentuates your scars. it accentuates your jawline . jawline. >> a lot of heroes have beards, a lot of heroes have beards and basically scientific studies, multiple scientific studies prove that that women find men with beards more attractive. >> now , stubble like that is >> now, stubble like that is over there. we're looking at is yeah.is over there. we're looking at is yeah. is the full on beard . the yeah. is the full on beard. the full masculine beard is what women really want. >> this is so attractive . it >> this is so attractive. it makes me unapproachable. >> oh , is that what it is? okay. >> oh, is that what it is? okay. >> oh, is that what it is? okay. >> my stubble as well is that stubble ? stubble? >> is that. yeah. >> is that. yeah. >> this is yours is a proper sweet to see you trying . oh, sweet to see you trying. oh, thank you. >> do you do you worry >> do you find. do you worry that it you don't come across as manly enough of your manly enough because of your lack beard? lack of beard? >> just i had to. >> no, it's just i had to. headliners shifts back to back. i couldn't be bothered shave i couldn't be bothered to shave the night. you ever the second night. you ever thought growing beard? >> so you like a real man. >> so you look like a real man. >> so you look like a real man. >> you know, i had a i spent my high school years the islamic

high school years in the islamic repubuc i high school years in the islamic republic i resent republic of iran, so i resent bearded men. >> , that's why the iranians >> well, that's why the iranians are so attractive . yeah, men and women. >> this show is nearly over. >> this show is nearly over. >> from the jews . >> coming from the jews. >> coming from the jews. >> let's take let's not get into that one. take another look at the the the sunday's front pages. the mail tesco boss. mail on sunday says tesco boss. our staff need body cameras to end attacks . the observer end attacks. the observer whistleblower reveals culture of complacency on school safety. the sunday telegraph sunak defies the sunday telegraph sunak defies net zero ban on new airport . the sunday times airport. the sunday times asbestos fears in crumbling buildings. the sunday mirror ministry of defence hit by hackers and the star. i found my mr ryder . those are your front mr ryder. those are your front pages. that's all we've got time for. thank you to my guest, josh howie nicholas santo. and howie and nicholas de santo. and we tomorrow at 11 pm. we are back tomorrow at 11 pm. with josh trying to keep louis schaefer and chris ella whelan in check. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned to breakfast and have a good one. goodbye >> the temperature's rising in boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

weather on. gb news. >> hello there. good evening . >> hello there. good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey. who of your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office . have provided by the met office. have you managed to enjoy saturday? it will be ending on a relatively fine note for many of us. some late sunny spells to be had generally lots of dry had and generally lots of dry clear weather into the night as well. some mist well. we'll allow for some mist and to develop into and fog patches to develop into the early hours of sunday morning, most extensively the early hours of sunday mo central most extensively the early hours of sunday mo central easternrost extensively the early hours of sunday mo central eastern areas(tensively for central eastern areas of england. further towards the north, we've got band of rain pushing scotland. north, we've got band of rain pushirbe scotland. north, we've got band of rain pushirbe at scotland. north, we've got band of rain pushirbe at times otland. north, we've got band of rain pushirbe at times for nd. north, we've got band of rain pushirbe at times for the could be heavy at times for the isle and the northern isle of lewis and the northern isles , but us will see isles, but most of us will see our temperatures holding up around 14 c as off around 1314 c as we start off sunday morning. so a fairly mild start. we'll take a little bit of time for that and fog to of time for that mist and fog to clear. it will clear. but eventually it will clear. but eventually it will clear way many of us clear its way off and many of us will a good of will see a good amount of sunshine day, sunshine throughout the day, feeling really pleasantly warm in that of degree in that high of 26 degree celsius across celsius possible across southeastern areas of england, further the north, though, further to the north, though, that rain will be lingering across up into the across the highlands up into the northern so a much northern isles. so being a much fresher around fresher here and gales around coastal areas time as well

coastal areas for a time as well , high pressure will be hanging on of the new on into the start of the new working still though, with working week. still though, with that front across the that lingering front across the far and also the isobars far north and also the isobars squeezing across squeezing together across the west monday, west country. so monday, generally breezier generally a bit of a breezier day of devon, day for parts of devon, cornwall, definitely some coastal gusts, but elsewhere, winds relatively light winds will be relatively light inland there'll be a decent inland and there'll be a decent amount of sunshine throughout much day. once much of the day. again, once that and does that early mist and fog does clear hold on to clear its way off, we hold on to some that sunshine throughout some of that sunshine throughout the rest of the perhaps the rest of the week. perhaps a little bit cloud developing little bit more cloud developing more thursday, but more towards thursday, but that's also where our temperatures climbing that's also where our temhighestes climbing that's also where our tem highest by climbing that's also where our tem highest by by climbing that's also where our tem highest by by the climbing the highest by by the temperatures rising . temperatures rising. >> boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . weather on.

plan to. oh i don't know. how can you describe it? get people eating less meat in london and all of the rest of it. i'll be talking to chris morrison from the daily sceptic to get his take on it all. i'll be looking at agenda 21. have you heard of it? it's the united nations comprehensive plan of action to help achieve sustainable development tonight, is there a darker side to all of it and what does it all mean in terms of control and other things we might give thought to ? plus, might give thought to? plus, we'll be joined live by a real life which to discuss the rare blue moon that's been overhead recently . all of that and more. recently. all of that and more. plus, the thoughts of my panellist, julie cook , a panellist, julie cook, a thoughtful contributor and author. but first, an update on the latest news from around armstrong .

armstrong. >> very good evening to you. let's get you up to date with all the headlines from the gb newsroom. the condition of some pubuc newsroom. the condition of some public buildings, including hospitals, as hospitals, is being described as jaw dropping as concerns grow over their risk of collapse. the chair of commons public chair of the commons public accounts committee is warning the issue aerated concrete in the issue of aerated concrete in schools is just the tip of the iceberg. writing in the times dame meg hillier says eyewatering of money are eyewatering sums of money are being spent on mitigating the risks . this being spent on mitigating the risks. this labour is demanding an audit , risks. this labour is demanding an audit, while the an urgent audit, while the liberal democrats labelled an urgent audit, while the liia ral democrats labelled an urgent audit, while the liia nationalycrats labelled an urgent audit, while the liia national emergencylabelled an urgent audit, while the liia national emergency whiched it a national emergency which warrants an immediate cobra meeting . there's been a huge meeting. there's been a huge surge in small boats crossing the channel. gb news can reveal around 600 asylum seekers made it to the uk waters today . it to the uk waters today. people smuggling gangs have taken advantage of a brief improvement in the weather and a high tide. the number of migrants intercepted so far this year now stands at more than 20,000. the rmt union says it's hopeful fresh talks next week

can bring an