else has job because everyone else has sat on their and done nothing? no no signs of that. no >> ms keegan has since apologised for her use of language. >> well, it wasn't really talked about anyone in particular. it was off the cuff remark after the news interview had finished , or apparently after it had finished . and i'd like to finished. and i'd like to apologise for my choice language. that was unnecessary, but it was an off the cuff remark. basically you know, based on the interview, the interview had been pressing me quite hard, you know, why i hadnt quite hard, you know, why i hadn't solved this issue, which hadn't solved this issue, which had been going on since 1994. >> prime minister has also been under fire. rishi sunak attempting to batter away accusations regarding his role in the crisis while he was chancellor under mr sunak saying it's wrong to suggest that he is to blame for failing to fully fund a programme to rebuild england's schools . england's schools. >> as of course, i know the timing is frustrating, but i want to give people a sense of the scale of what we're grappling with here. there are

around 22,000 schools in england and the important thing to know is we expect that 95% of those schools won't impacted by schools won't be impacted by this. around 50 schools have already been mitigated. another 100 are in the process of being so and our expectation is, is in a matter of weeks, the bulk of the remaining schools that will have this issue will be identified as well. in northern ireland, the police chief, simon byrne, has resigned . byrne, has resigned. >> a recent court ruling deemed that mr burns disciplinary actions against two junior officers was unlawful. it follows a major data breach last month which revealed the details of 10,000 psni month which revealed the details 0f10,000 psni staff month which revealed the details of 10,000 psni staff . month which revealed the details 0f10,000 psni staff . uk of 10,000 psni staff. uk government sources have confirmed that french police have stopped more than 15,000 migrants from reaching the uk in small boats so far this year. now gb news can reveal that tougher french policing around some key migrant launch points has significantly disrupted people smuggling activities. the overall number of channel

migrants is more than 20% down on the same period last year. and angela rayner is the new shadow deputy prime minister and levelling up secretary as sir keir starmer reshuffles his top team, she replaces lisa nandy, who becomes shadow cabinet minister for international development. among the other changes, pat mcfadden is taking on the influential role of national campaign coordinator. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. time now for our headliners . for our headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. >> i'm simon evans, joining me tonight to shine make light of the best of tuesday's newspapers. >> comedian paul cox and provident guru lewis schaffer.

>> thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> so you've had access to the teleprompter. fair enough . it'll teleprompter. fair enough. it'll teach me . what are you wearing? teach me. what are you wearing? the tie for louis. i'm wearing the tie. this occasion. this is josh howie gave me this tie, and everyone thinks that josh hates me. >> is that people think that you hate me. but there's love. there's a lot of love in this. in this. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> everybody. and he gave >> for everybody. and he gave me this. this in america. this. i got this in america. >> was well, it's obviously >> he was well, it's obviously american, a bit of american, but it's got a bit of an evel knievel vibe. >> but it's kind of a 70s. the colour cast, isn't it? >> yeah, it does. and it looks like it's faded. it's really horrible. >> is he suggesting you try and hurtle across canyon? hurtle yourself across a canyon? do maybe. do you think maybe. >> maybe he doesn't like me as much as i. >> what's yours? paul you're just supporting. >> what's yours? paul you're justno,)porting. >> what's yours? paul you're justno,)portingjust. >> no, this is just. >> no, this is just. >> this is a blue tie. >> that's kind of standard newsreader outfit, isn't it? >> yeah, just trying to fit in. >> yeah, just trying to fit in. >> haven't got the >> you haven't got the confidence to. >> josh never bought me anything. >> let's check out >> right, let's check out tuesdays. front pages, gentlemen. mail gentlemen. the daily mail minister's says minister's tv blunder that says it chaos. we have it all about tory chaos. we have the class same

the mirror class clown. same story, of course. the guardian sunak pressure over school sunak under pressure over school funding as concrete crisis grows as growing concrete that did for mike graham. didn't it express miracle weight loss jab to save lives and cut £6.5 billion bill slightly more upbeat news there. the i news starmer calls up blairites to fight election as left is demoted. we'll be looking at that. and finally, the daily star fangs ain't what they used to be. and those were your front pages . so first up, your front pages. so first up, we'll have a look at the daily mail. louis with the big story. i guess you know what? >> you don't know which story is bigger, whether whether buildings are going to crumble and or whether and kill children or whether this woman used a couple of curse words were probably curse words which were probably chosen deliberately to do it. i think it was just a publicity stunt. so it's ministers tv. this is woman, gillian this is this woman, gillian keegan. keegan and she said she

used the f word and the a word, isuppose used the f word and the a word, i suppose what people are responding to putting aside just for one moment the possibility that it could be a stunt. >> they're responding to the idea that she feels a grieved that she is finally she's she's the first person in 30 years to address this situation. apparently 94, they became aware that this bad concrete and nobody has done anything in the meantime, is often kind of meantime, this is often kind of the when ministers, you the subtext when ministers, you know , finally kind of confronted know, finally kind of confronted difficult situation that that's exactly why everyone's been pushing it under. i have some sympathy what i'm saying to sympathy is what i'm saying to some extent. >> don't know what has to >> i don't know what paul has to say, but it's not as important as i'm to say is i is as what i'm going to say is i is sorry about that. is i agree with you. it's like it's like and this is this shows there's something wrong with the political discourse in this country that didn't didn't labour know about this? didn't the newspapers know about this? didn't the bbc, the great bbc? it just so happened this woman says something now we're we're exactly. where were they? 20

years. >> what do you think, paul? >> what do you think, paul? >> you have some to. >> you have some sympathy to. i think thing she did think the only thing she did wrong today apologise. no wrong today was apologise. no need apologise. it done wrong today was apologise. no nee because,ogise. it done wrong today was apologise. no nee because, youz. it done wrong today was apologise. no nee because, you know, done wrong today was apologise. no nee because, you know, i done wrong today was apologise. no nee because, you know, i missed not because, you know, i missed her. don't apologise. simply it was off air. it's kind of. it's breaking rules, isn't breaking all the rules, isn't it? know, she was talking it? you know, she was talking off air and, you know, i think it? you know, she was talking ofendears, you know, i think it? you know, she was talking ofendears heru know, i think it? you know, she was talking ofendears heru kthe', i think it? you know, she was talking ofendears heru kthe working it endears her to the working class more being the every man working class represent live here. believe that everybody. here. i believe that everybody. he yeah he talks that way. yeah everybody language is that everybody that language is that bad honest. bad to be honest. >> i mean, could be a lot >> i mean, it could be a lot worse. fashioned curse words worse. old fashioned curse words of far from the of that kind are far from the most cancellable types terminology. >> it live on the air? >> was it live on the air? >> was it live on the air? >> no, no, no. >> so this like, do you >> so this is like, do you remember that episode of where they went to people's hotels and they went to people's hotels and they checked out? they checked the hotels out? what for? a bet or what was it for? and a bet or something? the woman the something? and the woman and the couple into the to the couple went into the to the shower and pulled out the shower thing and pulled out the hair that was in the shower drain. right. that no one would ever see. and that's what this was . this was ever see. and that's what this was. this was the very interesting comparison, i will say. >> i mean , she's done i think >> i mean, she's done i think you say she shouldn't have

apologised, but actually her apology wasn't very much an apology wasn't very much of an apology. anyway, i apologise for using words or using my choice words or whatever, but my message , i whatever, but my message, i think this is going to actually rumble on for a bit and it's going to embarrass the government. don't think government. i don't think they're going to manage to throw up and squid ink up smoke screens and squid ink of kind by using bad of this kind just by using bad language. i think it's going to be of be there's going to be a lot of parents who absolutely furious that can't go to that their kids can't go to school. that's that's much school. and that's that's a much more issue. more important issue. >> is a much more important >> this is a much more important story. and that's kind of been forgotten yeah. forgotten in this. yeah. >> okay. let's have a look at the telegraph, course, the telegraph, who of course, lead same story, but lead with that same story, but they've a of they've got a couple of interesting tier stories. they've got a couple of intetheyig tier stories. they've got a couple of intethey really tier stories. they've got a couple of intethey really do. tier stories. they've got a couple of intethey really do. simon�*ries. they've got a couple of intethey really do. simon they >> they really do. simon they have of really have a couple of really interesting stories. the first one which quite one of which is quite concerning, jong one of which is quite corwill ing, jong one of which is quite corwill travel jong one of which is quite corwill travel to jong one of which is quite corwill travel to russia jong one of which is quite corwill travel to russia on ong one of which is quite corwill travel to russia on an un will travel to russia on an armed train to sign a possible weapons deal with vladimir vladimir putin. according to us intelligence officials. so this is those fires is just stoking those fires again being a pact again of there being a pact between an unlikely pact between russia, china korea, russia, china and north korea, the outcome of the world the sort of outcome of the world all ganging together. >> what's nature of the >> what's the nature of the

deal >> what's the nature of the deal, paul? can you. deal, though, paul? can you. >> nature of the deal >> well, the nature of the deal would be to supply more would for be them to supply more weapons. how many weapons. obviously how many they've don't know. in they've got, i don't know. in exchange assume the exchange for money, i assume the idea that they're quite idea is that they're quite a nonh idea is that they're quite a north korea will be supplying weapons. well that's what it says, isn't it? >> yeah. i mean, that seems extraordinary to me in terms of the i suppose korea the economy. but i suppose korea is based that, they're is so based on that, they're essentially saying in in return for feeding hungry koreans. >> yeah. i don't know how true that is. it doesn't look a very nice place. i'm assume they're very hungry. nice place. i'm assume they're verbutngry. nice place. i'm assume they're verbut you. nice place. i'm assume they're verbut you know, i think it is >> but you know, i think it is i think it's probably true. i mean, what how many north korea has the nuclear bomb? you only need nuclear bomb. you don't need one nuclear bomb. you don't need one nuclear bomb. you don't need other weapons. so the. need any other weapons. so the. so russia needs weapons . so russia needs weapons. >> they've they've russia, russia has a serious nuclear arsenal . but i know north korea arsenal. but i know north korea has been developing more recently. they've got the super the ultrasonic missiles. and so on. that was yeah, these are your day to day, these are your day to day weapons. >> they're interested. >> they're interested. >> well, there was i mean, that's whole with the that's the whole thing with the first 10 or 15 years of

first sort of 10 or 15 years of the development on nuclear weapons bigger and weapons was just bigger and bigger you know, bigger and bigger. you know, the zara massive and zara bomber, massive thing. and but it's much more about but now it's much more about tactical nukes tactical weapons, tactical nukes and north korea may well have more , you high tech more, you know, high tech versions that. i don't i'm more, you know, high tech verssure. that. i don't i'm not sure. >> i think you use any kind of nuke and you're going to be you're going to be pummelled. >> well, would certainly be >> well, it would certainly be regarded escalation. regarded as an escalation. >> optics very >> i think the optics are very much, though. there's much, though. and there's another escalations. another story of escalations. yeah, yeah, exactly. banks to be punished fines if they punished with fines if they wrongly shut out politicians. so this wrongly deny this is banks who wrongly deny accounts politicians accounts to politicians and their families face the prospect of being fined. financial of being fined. the financial watchdog warned. so this on the face of it, looks like a victory for farage and perhaps a gb news as well of championed this story throughout . throughout. >> we might get a bonus. >> we might get a bonus. >> i don't think we will get a bonus a result. i'm not going bonus as a result. i'm not going to my account back. i don't think. >> free bank account a story close to home you on the close to home for you on the cover of the express s lewis. yes >> well, this is, you know, all the food stuff because i missed her food now and i look amazing,

although had i had i had for 73. >> you do. >> you do. >> you do. >> you know what? it's something that's far off. i'm 66. so that's not far off. i'm 66. so it's yeah, you can see it it's like, yeah, you can see it from here. >> and how old are you? >> and how old are you? >> let the people decide who's younger. >> it's all about the hair, mate. i know. mate. if i know. >> yeah, no, it isn't. >> you got. i'm getting hair. i've i've lined up a i've got. i've lined up a contract. mean, discussions. contract. i mean, discussions. is that true? >> i'm like the putin and north korea, also the skin. look korea, but also the skin. look at that i've got at this skin that i've got fantastic anyway anyway, fantastic skin. anyway anyway, so miracle weight loss jab to save this save lives. this is this is basically the they basically they want the they want nhs to spend money on want the nhs to spend money on pharmaceuticals. all of our newspapers have been captured by the pharmaceutical ceutical industry. if this is wegovy or ozempic . and the truth is and if ozempic. and the truth is and if it it may work, which i don't think it will long term, you've got to do it long term. it's going to hurt people more. but it's going to it's going to make the nhs broke because it has been. >> well, it depends if it cut down the cost of them treating

people for diabetes in other metabolic disorders in hospital, it might sort of balance out, but i know what you mean. i think whole thing about it, think the whole thing about it, we are still in the early days of it yet and the traditional thing with any weight loss system, willpower system, whether or not willpower based is, it based or whatever it is, it tends rebound isn't it? tends to rebound isn't it? i mean you're one and of course if you eat red and you you just eat red meat and you look and i'll tell you look great and i'll tell you something, this is the early days of taking these pills. >> when i was diagnosed with >> i when i was diagnosed with high pressure when was >> i when i was diagnosed with higyears pressure when was >> i when i was diagnosed with higyears old, essure when was >> i when i was diagnosed with higyears old, forure when was >> i when i was diagnosed with higyears old, for and vhen was >> i when i was diagnosed with higyears old, for and 401 was >> i when i was diagnosed with higyears old, for and 40 years,1 22 years old, for and 40 years, itook 22 years old, for and 40 years, i took enalapril, which is like a ramipril, which is an ace inhibitor. and only now they're discovering that it increases the rate of lung cancer . they the rate of lung cancer. they didn't see it at the time . wow. didn't see it at the time. wow. so if i die, it's not because of my meat diet. okay poison. >> that has been noted . finally, >> that has been noted. finally, some hard hitting headlines on the star. they look like. what is it, a garlic ? i can't work is it, a garlic? i can't work out what the story is . out what the story is. >> if we only read the star, it would be a happier place. but let's be honest, dracula's a

vegan. let's be honest, dracula's a vegan . there is nothing sacred. vegan. there is nothing sacred. the star. so fangs ain't what they used to be. so the idea is that boffins, to according the star which is there, which is their term, which goes to their front pages, concerned boffins collective noun for anyone slightly more intelligent than than who buy the star. i'm than those who buy the star. i'm guessing include myself guessing, which i include myself in of course are saying that there is much more likely that he ate vegetable oils rather than in here. it says the pheasant neck . but i don't think pheasant neck. but i don't think that's the point. the idea is that's the point. the idea is that he's still i mean by the way, he's not a real character, is he? exactly. so it's like arguing he was a real person . arguing he was a real person. >> he was a real character. and that's what they did. they checked his letters and they found that on his letters, they were traces of protein . were traces of plant protein. yeah, right. and the assumption was, plants. but was, oh, he's eating plants. but at time there were some at the time there were some really it was very bad climate going on there. and people were saying he was not a vegan, he was starving, i guess. but i

guess that's the same thing. uh, veganism is starvation . veganism is starvation. >> i guess it is. that's true. yes, it's got that moral tang to it. we've put the front pages to rest in the next section, we will look at the broken social contract and fat kids. i've got the spectrum we'll

>> this is gb news radio. >> this is gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm simon evans. tonight, joined by paul cox and lewis schaefer. so lewis, let's get started with the express, the eternal question when is levelling down really levelling up? yeah when you're levelled out or or. >> she was levelled in keir starmer . i >> she was levelled in keir starmer. i don't see i don't really understand what the levelling up but that's people that's a term that's being used a little bit like gangster euphemisms having euphemisms for like having a contract out on somebody. but it isn't that level level down equaliser that's isn't equaliser that's called, isn't it. you're it. yeah, but levelling, you're in ground . so. angela rayner in the ground. so. angela rayner was was the education shadow was she was the education shadow education secretary and then now

she's, she has been made the shadow levelling up secretary, but she's still the deputy prime minister. >> right. which is changing. yeah. >> that can't be changed because she was voted in by the members of labour party and the unions. >> so in a way, this just makes it almost more star contrast between starmer's desire to for a blairite cabinet and the member's desire to see a gritty what happens class , i think hit what happens class, i think hit the nail on the head. >> i think starmer he's saying we're going to win. he's got the hand on the whatever the thing. no, not the tiller. >> what is the dead man's lever? >> what is the dead man's lever? >> no, in the car. the car stuff . whatever it is, the gear. he's pushing it. okay. whatever he's pushing, wants to win. he pushing, he wants to win. he doesn't he needs to doesn't care what he needs to do, if he has to bring do, even if he has to bring back. but, i mean, that is the feeling , back. but, i mean, that is the feeling, isn't back. but, i mean, that is the feeling , isn't it? feeling, isn't it? >> i'm not an expert on on >> i'm not not an expert on on his like, his policies his or >> i'm not not an expert on on his marketing, licies his or >> i'm not not an expert on on his marketing, butes his or >> i'm not not an expert on on his marketing, but i his or >> i'm not not an expert on on his marketing, but i sense or >> i'm not not an expert on on his marketing, but i sense that this is in positioning now and starting to get in really starting to get in a really plausible cabinet. that is just he's so, so concerned not he's so, so concerned with not frightening horses . i he's so, so concerned with not frightening horses. i mean, frightening the horses. i mean, this what everyone finds

this is what everyone who finds him he's him disappointing thinks. he's just so cautious the whole time and he just. rayner does have a little bit she's a little bit jagged little bit she's a little bit jagged isn't she. >> she's it's a fascinating position being the head of the labour party because you never get to choose your deputy and if you get to power it actually becomes much more symbolic. but the chance of course. yeah, exactly . well exactly. so you exactly. well exactly. so you end up the chancellor was was gordon brown of course. and you always talk about blair and brown. you don't talk about blair prescott and press. blair and prescott and press. what is interesting these big what is interesting is these big figures picked as figures that get picked as deputy ministers are deputy prime ministers are always the same type of working class, people class, robust mascot. people they that, aren't they are exactly that, aren't they? exactly mascots they? they're exactly mascots of that constituent of union. >> and with a scarf and a rattle. yeah, well, i mean , i rattle. yeah, well, i mean, i have some sympathy with him because he must be thinking, you know, my god, steady as she goes. at the moment, so many labour leaders like kinnock in my time, you know who dropped the the very last the ball at the very last moment, you know, when you sure that they're going to that that they're going to cross that

line. guess like line. i guess he's like minimising anyway. paul minimising his risk anyway. paul over guardian, where over to the guardian, where a survey poverty as somehow survey about poverty as somehow unaccountably our unaccountably become one of our top stories. >> people surviving >> yes, poor people surviving not living as uk social contract collapses report says. so this is an exclusive from the guardian saying that a commission including former ministers voices concern that a lack of urgency from two main parties over the scale of poverty . now, there's two things poverty. now, there's two things going on here from my we've got what's actually causing it, and it seems to have been a humongous economic turndown since the way the pandemic was managed, the managed. so this is this is definitely the outturn of what happened during covid, which was inevitable in terms of his economic turndown and the reason that they don't want to talk about it, the two main parties, is because a they don't know what the solution is. and b, they were part the b, they were part of the problem. so it's very difficult when calculate two when you calculate those two things get things together to get a positive answer also. and if you look rest europe and look at the rest of europe and the of the western world, i the rest of the western world, i mean, sweden, instance,

mean, take sweden, for instance, they lock down. their they didn't lock down. their economy is close to recession at the moment. not the moment. and that's not because they lock down. because they didn't lock down. that's because their is that's because their economy is inextricable linked to the rest of the economy. in in the of the economy. in in in the western world. >> have will have seen >> but you have will have seen the figures a couple of days ago which we'd which suggest that we'd underestimated the extent to which back. and in which we had bounce back. and in fact, had been a lot of fact, there had been a lot of kind of naysaying and doing britain yeah, kind of naysaying and doing bagree. yeah, kind of naysaying and doing bagree. it's yeah, kind of naysaying and doing bagree. it's certainly yeah, kind of naysaying and doing bagree. it's certainly not yeah, i agree. it's certainly not outliers on that front. i do take your point, though. i mean, i think we still have serious productivity we've productivity issues which we've had long and had for a very long time. and these been worse by these have been made worse by these have been made worse by the of people who the number of people who essentially come essentially didn't want to come back again after back to work again after lockdown. this is the danger, isn't it? >> e“- e just it's not >> it's not just it's not a recent phenomenon. britain has been since 1850s. been struggling since the 1850s. i read actually read a book i read it actually read a book about the 1850s, 1850s, about it. the 1850s, 1850s, productive city in has productive city in britain has been since the 18, productive city in britain has bee that since the 18, productive city in britain has bee that must since the 18, productive city in britain has bee that must have nce the 18, productive city in britain has bee that must have been1e 18, productive city in britain has bee that must have been the 3, productive city in britain has bee that must have been the peak but that must have been the peak of productivity. yes, it of our productivity. yes, it was. and that was that was us inventing the industrial revolution. this revolution. but this, this little study done by the little study was done by the poverty commission, poverty strategy commission, which takes from

which actually takes money from liggett , legatum legatum, what liggett, legatum legatum, what do they call it ? they're do they call it? they're involved in us, too. yeah right. >> i didn't know that. okay. >> i didn't know that. okay. >> and the joseph rowntree foundation, they give money. >> so. >> so. >> so. >> so they're . >> so they're. >> so they're. >> and basically to pasteels . >> and basically to pasteels. >> and basically to pasteels. >> yeah. and basically , >> yeah. and basically, basically what they're suggesting is giving, giving all the poor families , the 6 million the poor families, the 6 million poor families, £6,000, which is 36 million. >> i mean , you look at these >> i mean, you look at these figures, they say at one point they go, it's you know, the poor people are now surviving, not living. well, those are just two different for the same different words for the same thing. have emotive thing. it may have an emotive point, surviving point, but surviving means living. the latin word. living. that is the latin word. vive. yeah. you know, it means you something. you live beyond something. that's means . the you live beyond something. that's means. the idea that's all it means. the idea that, you know. what you that, you know. what do you expect poor to be? i mean expect poor people to be? i mean , they're creating a very emotional appeal here. idea emotional appeal here. the idea that people are just sort that poor people are just sort of on life support or something. and then you look at it and it's been for says it been the same for it says it hasn't budged in the last two decades. their complaint is not that got worse , but that that it's got worse, but that it hasn't decades. hasn't improved in two decades.

so basically been so that is basically been something you could have said at any this century. any point. this century. >> with you. >> but i disagree with you. okay. because and i'm not sure why, but i think that number, which is the% of people below the poverty line, above the poverty line, is like is like a completely fluid number that they can manipulate. it is whatever it is. >> it's a question of what the median is and how far below the median is and how far below the median anyway, is not to median anyway, which is not to decry people, if any, are decry poor people, if any, are watching what you have. my sympathy, obviously. lewis telegraph zimbabwe telegraph now and in zimbabwe the fool's bandaged finger the burnt fool's bandaged finger is going wobbling back to the fire. yeah >> yes. well, i don't understand what you mean by that, but poor people can't play that kipling . really? >> kipling? not the case. >> kipling? not the case. >> all right, well, i'm learning something every day. the people out there, they don't expect me to know this stuff anyway. kipling okay. anyway you know me, and i'm going to say this as a fact . it's hundreds of white a fact. it's hundreds of white farmers returned to zimbabwe in boost agriculture . and boost for agriculture. and i believe people have a right

believe that people have a right to. if you're an immigrant into a country, you should be accepted. you shouldn't be told you shouldn't live there just because not of this because you're not of this particular that they particular colour that they are. and or that you weren't, you know, ancestors weren't know, your ancestors weren't living for hundreds living there for hundreds of generations. what generations. and that's what the white farmers the white farmers i support the white farmers i support the white farmers. you support white farmers. so you support the farmers exactly the white farmers on exactly the same that you same premise that you you support somalian arriving, support the somalian arriving, living here. you can't you wouldn't same wouldn't be in the same situation. that exactly the situation. that is exactly the same a lot of these same because a lot of these people farmers who people are the same farmers who were booted out 20 years ago by mugabe. >> right. >> right. >> but i was making a joke. okay >> but i was making a joke. okay >> just can never tell because >> just i can never tell because you're deadpan. you're so deadpan. >> it's the same face. >> it's the same face. >> paul, what do >> i wasn't sure. paul, what do you think about this? well, this is really interesting. >> read story and of >> you read this story and of course, they were removed under the dictatorship. it the mugabe dictatorship. and it was about the colour was very much about the colour of skin. know, they of their skin. you know, they were get them out, were white, get them out, essentially, is racism, essentially, which is racism, which compensation. which is compensation. absolutely no compensation. it was can racist to was racism. you can be racist to white people. this story proves it. will prove that it. history will prove that nobody has done that. mugabe was a little bit on the racist side.

yeah. how ever. it's really interesting because they they were once weren't were once described weren't they, the breadbasket of the they, as the breadbasket of the world. they what of africa? of africa. sorry which is just the heart of the world? lewis central africa. the centre of africa, yeah. and, you know, i guess there was somewhere in egypt' guess there was somewhere in egypt, the middle west, they've all been bred. >> that because those >> and that was because those white very good at farming. >> so they decided economically it's good idea for them it's a very good idea for them to come back. yeah. it's a very good idea for them to (yeah,)ack. yeah. it's a very good idea for them to (yeah, it's. yeah. it's a very good idea for them to (yeah, it's ayeah. it's a very good idea for them to (yeah, it's a good question >> yeah, it's a good question why they managed to just why they haven't managed to just pick up the pieces and farm in that manner. i don't know what special handout. special there was no handout. there involved. but there is there is involved. but i luck to them. i mean, good luck to them. i wish them well. but i mean, it would be an extraordinarily brave who would go back brave person who would go back into situation, wouldn't brave person who would go back int> with the >> up to scotland with the times. bucky, now times. now, first bucky, now they mobile phones

they want to ban mobile phones from whatever. from the classroom, whatever. >> we shall find out >> next. well we shall find out fast tonic wine i'm referring to rather we shall find out . rather than we shall find out. minister looking at mobile minister is looking at mobile ban for schools. a crackdown ban for schools. so a crackdown on use of mobile phones in on the use of mobile phones in scotland. schools is being considered amid growing concerns they disrupt learning and affect brain development. now that's a very good point, which i'm going to park for a minute because we should say up front that the school education in school and education record in scotland downwards scotland is not going downwards because phones . it's because of mobile phones. it's going because what the going downwards because what the snp have over the 14 snp have done over the last 14 years think have to years and i think we have to accept in order to move on accept that in order to move on and talk about this story. now, of , mobile phones are bad of course, mobile phones are bad for the classroom. they're a modern obstruction that just weren't around in school classrooms when of us were classrooms when any of us were at school and i don't have a problem with that. the thing problem with that. the one thing i problem with is i do have a problem with is because i don't huge because i don't like huge government is why the government have get involved. i'm have got to get involved. i'm sure are headteachers sure there are headteachers teachers, of any kind teachers, teachers of any kind that this that would agree with this story. fact, my daughter story. and in fact, my daughter has gone back started has just gone back and started

year and phones year ten this year and phones are just taken out, gone into lockers. >> i was going to say, my kids school would never have allowed they allowed to go into school with a phone and i think they can use it during the lunch houn can use it during the lunch hour. think i don't know hour. i think i don't know exactly how frequently lunch, but it's obviously got to but yeah, it's obviously got to be out that point. you be taken out at that point. you know, think would know, i think anyone would argue with extraordinary that with extraordinary to me that it's even in debate anymore. i can't that. it's even in debate anymore. i canwell, that. it's even in debate anymore. i canwell, you that. it's even in debate anymore. i canwell, you know, as you know >> well, you know, as you know with me, in many, many with me, i'm in many, many films. many films. i'm in films. yeah, many films. i'm in the new jones films and the new indiana jones films and i'm maestro, which the i'm in maestro, which is the leonard bernstein and most leonard bernstein film and most of away of these films, they take away your and you your phones, do they? and you and for an entire day, you don't have a phone. and like have a phone. and it's like having cut yeah, having your arms cut off. yeah, it's a feeling, isn't it? it's a weird feeling, isn't it? >> i occasionally take walk the dog deliberately and try and build digital detox. but build in a digital detox. but 1.5 park with just 1.5 hours in the park with just the dog and no phone and you feel weird. you feel strange. yeah, but isn't it rejuvenating? >> just week for >> yes. just last week for a moment realised that having moment i realised that having a phone with me meant that i was working every minute i had a phone on me because everything i

do through my phone and do is through my phone and emails and work. and as soon as you put it away, you're having re st. rest. >> it's what people pay for. louis, this one in the daily mail, probably last one in mail, probably the last one in this the rib this section, right in the rib eye your steak. eye of your steak. >> again, i believe also. well, this is kids with high bmi, which mass index, which which is body mass index, which is your height, is a measurement of your height, your and whether it's a your weight, and whether it's a perception you can be perception of fat, you can be totally and have a high bmi, totally fit and have a high bmi, but whatever. and they say that kids like 12 have an kids who are like 12 have an increased risk risk of developing later in developing depression later in life, study suggests. and this is one of those stories , it's is one of those stories, it's what i call a coral correlation coral coral correlation assoc association risk of link two. it says that those kids and the truth is they have the answer already. it's not it's not like they feel bad about being fat . they feel bad about being fat. is that actual sugar makes people depressed and there's an environmental reason for it. it raises up uric acid level. it it shuts down your mitochondria

which produce the energy in the cell and practically every cell except blood cells . except blood cells. >> and so they seem i mean, they seem to be saying that they have tried to analyse whether people who when they're young tried to analyse whether people whclikely when they're young tried to analyse whether people whclikely to nhen they're young tried to analyse whether people whclikely to been they're young tried to analyse whether people whclikely to be depressedioung tried to analyse whether people whclikely to be depressed when are likely to be depressed when they're whether people they're older or whether people who when they're who are depressed when they're young fat when young are likely to be fat when they're older. and they say it's more you get fat more likely that you get fat first then you get depressed. >> yes, because the actual sugar itself and you can itself and you guys can out there and you can look it up, you can google it, you can google mental illness and google up mental illness and carbohydrates and anything to add on that. >> i mean, other than >> so really, i mean, other than the it doesn't need the fact that it doesn't need king's of to london tell king's college of to london tell us this, lewis schaefer, md, is across this. >> we're the halfway point, across this. >> you'll the halfway point, across this. >> you'll want halfway point, across this. >> you'll want toalfway point, across this. >> you'll want toalfway back:, across this. >> you'll want toalfway back for but you'll want to come back for the section. we have three the next section. we have three words prison operas. see you words gay prison operas. see you in a couple of minutes. >> that warm feeling from >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello, good evening. as we head into tuesday, there will be a little bit of fog around tonight whilst in the south—west

we can expect some strong blustery winds. but the hot and sunny weather returns as we go through tomorrow because of this area of high pressure dominating the picture across the uk, leading largely settled leading to largely settled weather dragging hot air in weather and dragging hot air in from south. meanwhile from the south. meanwhile looking at details through looking at the details through monday there front monday night, there is a front across the far north of scotland bringing some cloud and rain to shetland. elsewhere, largely bringing some cloud and rain to she picture, lsewhere, largely bringing some cloud and rain to she picture, lsewh

when thursday's going to get off to a bit of a murky start for some north eastern parts some eastern north eastern parts with and syfret with some higher and syfret around of will burn around. most of that will burn back the coast, though back towards the coast, though the linger across the cloud could linger across the cloud could linger across the far of scotland. the far east of scotland. otherwise, though, yes, will otherwise, though, yes, it will be cloudier than recent be a touch cloudier than recent days, plenty of sunshine to days, but plenty of sunshine to be had and with that temperatures rising likely to peak wednesday or peak around wednesday or thursday, risk of thursday, though, the risk of some warm feeling some showers, that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on .

radio. and welcome back to headliners . and welcome back to headliners. >> so paul, let's kick off the third, third quarter. confused with my fractions times again . with my fractions times again. once again, i wonder if this is reality, if we've slipped into an outtake from brass eye here. >> why? why does he have that thing, that box up there? >> that's just the little add on. >> that was my idea.

>> that was my idea. >> some people, some people can afford better boxes. i'm going to do this story now, lewis, if you don't mind, say something to him. >> simon it's not okay. >> simon it's not okay. >> gay opera about imagined meeting between the gangster and mad frankie fraser and ivor novello. that was due to have been staged at wormwood scrubs has been cancelled . and i really has been cancelled. and i really love this story. simon the reason i really love this story is, well, there's a couple of reasons. it's by promos , which reasons. it's by promos, which is the production company, which just tickled me straight away. but what have you seen previous productions? i haven't seen this, no . what they've this, no. what they've essentially taken ivor essentially taken is ivor novello , who known gay man novello, who was a known gay man and in prison for petrol and was in prison for petrol coupon misuse and mad frankie fraser not abuse, just misuse, misuse , just misuse, you know, misuse, just misuse, you know, i guessi misuse, just misuse, you know, i guess i guess during that time, diesel was a big deal and, and mad frankie fraser was better known for cutting people's heads off and the like who was definitely he's standing for sir, right. yeah. one of the

krays friends. yeah. evidently not gay at all. history would tell us. >> so one of the krays was, of course, was one of the krays was wrapped in this for detail. but yeah, so in, in a way of being in inclusive and diverse within their art, this touring theatre company have have put together these two unlikely lovebirds and created a story where they meet in prison and fall in love and it's essentially been pulled a week before it was to be performed at the chapel at wormwood scrubs. oh, it was actually going to be performed in the prison as well. >> so at first i read this and thought it was prisoners acting this out. no it's not. it's a touring company who have touring theatre company who have done elsewhere and are done it elsewhere and are planning were planning to do planning now were planning to do it in wormwood scrubs, but it's been pulled because they thought there great negative of. >> i remember mad frankie fraser did achieve i wasn't did actually achieve i wasn't totally random totally wasn't totally random he did achieve a degree did actually achieve a degree of celebrity through brass eye. i don't know if you remember that did remember a little sort did i do remember a little sort of tours of the east end and

show you where where he offed show you where he where he offed people is amazing, people and which is amazing, isn't it? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> because you couldn't imagine that it really was him as well know. i think they'd struggle to top that. what do you think about this lewis? does it feel like, apologise? like, i wonder, is it apologise? >> a little bit of acting >> i was a little bit of acting between paul and i over the light boxes. i don't know whether that? light boxes. i don't know wh(back that? light boxes. i don't know wh(back to that? light boxes. i don't know wh(back to the at? now. >> back to the story now. >> back to the story now. >> i just don't want people to think that i'm a horrible person for taking the love we worked it out beforehand. didn't out beforehand. it didn't turn out beforehand. it didn't turn out it's it was out as good. it's true. it was fun. sorry. for destroying fun. sorry. sorry for destroying your what do think? your show. what do i think? i think i don't. i don't. i don't know these people. i know who ivor i don't know ivor novello is. i don't know frankie is, i don't. frankie fraser is, but i don't. >> you do know who ivor novello is. >> i is.- >> i do. i is.— >> i do. i know who he is. >> i do. i know who he was or heard of him. basically i know about award. about that award. >> he's still the top songwriting award the year is songwriting award of the year is named him. yes. named after him. yes. yes. i know. novello award. i that. know. novello award. i did that. he some prison romance he had some brief prison romance with brutal killer. with with a brutal killer. >> wasn't in prison at that >> but wasn't in prison at that time. was he in prison? >> oh, yeah. i'm they >> at oh, yeah. i'm sure they overlapped. you it's one

overlapped. you know, it's one of things like trotsky and of these things like trotsky and then a gay overlapping or then a gay phrase overlapping or something, it? you know, something, isn't it? you know, they these. they have these. >> gay >> is that a gay phrase? overlapping. >> overlapping? yeah so not something be guilty something you'd ever be guilty of? it is. let's have a look of? yes it is. let's have a look on this. sounds like it might be one the bbc's disinformation one for the bbc's disinformation correspondent mail. one for the bbc's disinformation cor|yeah, dent mail. one for the bbc's disinformation cor|yeah, dent the mail. one for the bbc's disinformation cor|yeah, dent the bbc mail. one for the bbc's disinformation cor|yeah, dent the bbc doesn't >> yeah, well, the bbc doesn't have they just have correspondents. they just have correspondents. they just have people working have hack people working for them because not news them because they're not a news organisation. state organisation. they're a state propaganda network and the bbc boss under pressure to boss is under pressure to explain why the news report, which news which is quote unquote news report, because it's not news, it's propaganda about it's state propaganda about a convicted was sent sex convicted who was sent sex messages year old boy, messages to a 14 year old boy, was edited to remove any mention that he a drag queen. his that he was a drag queen. his drag queen career because so he was a bad guy . drag queen career because so he was a bad guy. he was a bad guy, but he was quite involved in the pride events and drag queen acts. and they were, i guess the bbc was a way for this was embarrass arsed about him doing that. they wanted to present him as just like a bad guy and not like a bad guy in the community. but i saw the picture of the guy and he looked. he looked less of

and he looked. he looked less of a drag queen than more like a drag dinner lady. >> well, maybe. i mean, guess out makeup. but out of his makeup. but i remember. yeah, i know. i get it. remember seeing the it. i remember seeing the initial . i it. i remember seeing the initial. i remember seeing the initial. i remember seeing the initial column and it did have all that. that's the point. it had all that detail in. and then they and then they removed it and people it. and and people monitored it. and gradually, little, all gradually, little by little, all of this kind of stuff which might been in order to might have been used in order to cast on the, you know, the cast doubt on the, you know, the acceptability of the drag queen story hour and so on. i mean, did you did you follow this? >> yes, it did. and she's actually that and the trouble with this and the bbc doing this is that deception makes you wonder what else they're hiding. there to be there was no need to be deceptive that because deceptive about that because nobody that drag nobody thinks that every drag queen i do not think queen is a. no, i do not think there should be drag queen story houn there should be drag queen story hour. i'm not when it's overly sexualised with the young children, i'm put off by that. however i don't think that every drag queen is some sort of, but now this has created the famous streisand effect, isn't it?

>> and more attention, which is obviously streisand being a popular figure, lampooned in drag anyway , off to more drag anyway, off to more glamorous latitudes . now, paul glamorous latitudes. now, paul woody allen is gracing the venice film festival . and venice film festival. and obviously the guardian is primarily interested in the film i >> -- >> yes, it barely mentions the film, actually. i think it's about paragraph eight. by the time it gets the film. so time it gets to the film. so woody allen in venice, the me too. has been has been too. me too has been has been good for women, he says. but cancel culture can even be silly now , i agree with one thing now, i agree with one thing cancel culture can be silly. it's quite nice at first and refreshing to hear that. woody allen believes cancel, cancel culture exists because that's a debate that still rages on every day of the week despite people getting cancelled have tried to cancel him. >> in fact, they did cancel him from his publishers. from one of his publishers. >> that's exactly what >> yeah, that's exactly what happened. i mean, going to happened. i mean, i was going to make that point, but then the more you read about it, this is his 50th the way. so his 50th movie, by the way. so he called he can hardly be called cancellation you're that cancellation if you're that you're allowed make you're allowed to make more

seven. but 87. and let's seven. but he is 87. and let's not forget that has had a lot not forget that he has had a lot of editors work with him. of women editors work with him. there is no he's never there are there is no he's never been convicted of anything. no. and problem. i have and this is the problem. i have not convicted. and this is the problem. i have not cthink ed. and this is the problem. i have not cthink id. and this is the problem. i have not cthink i think i think the >> i think i think i think the accusations to any neutral observer have been completely, you dont observer have been completely, you it's don't observer have been completely, you it's not don't observer have been completely, you it's not true. don't think it's not true. >> that is not true. >> that is not true. >> what do you think? >> what do you think? >> because don't i personally >> because i don't i personally i what i'm going to say. i here's what i'm going to say. he been cancelled. he's not he has been cancelled. he's not making he's not has a very making he's not he has a very hard time getting the money. this made with a this last movie was made with a moto camera. was filmed on moto g camera. it was filmed on a g camera. that's a that's a moto g camera. that's a that's a moto g camera. that's a that's a i'm just saying it's a cheap camera. is it? right. okay. >> i thought you were doing a sponsorship deal and i was looking at the way you entered the truman show. >> i've said it's filmed on a nokia. i'm just saying it was. it like because he's lost it was like because he's lost the money, he's the money. the money, he's lost the money. there lot of people we in there are a lot of people we in our bubble, we might not think he did. what did was really he did. what he did was really wrong. in the out wrong. but in the bubble out there they a lot of people there and they a lot of people do believe accusations as well. >> are you saying we don't believe he was wrong or

believe what he did was wrong or we don't believe he did what they say? because if he did what they say? because if he did what they said, then then i would certainly wrong. certainly say it was wrong. but they he did they don't believe that he did what he said. >> saying that a lot of >> but i'm saying that a lot of people out there have been very quick to actually believe. yeah that around that so we can't go around saying any neutral observer saying that any neutral observer would think, know, there's would think, you know, there's nothing there's no there's no smoke, there's no fire, because a of people do believe it. a lot of people do believe it. and he has been cancelled . he's and he has been cancelled. he's this is so silly because he's like acting like it hasn't affected him. but it has affected him. but it has affected him. but it has affected him in a really big way. >> fair enough . well, social >> fair enough. well, social media trends in the times now, louis, one of the most nauseating developments since the invention of monogamy has reared again . yeah. reared up again. yeah. >> yeah. well, this is actually. this marriage proposal this public marriage proposal has on partners, has put pressure on partners, experts warned in the times that there's actually proposal planning if you want to get married , you can go to these married, you can go to these proposal people. it's obviously the men making the proposal. i don't think a woman would have

the, you know, the stupidity to do this. and the truth is, is that if you have to pay and this is one of the examples, £165,000 to rent out disneyland, paris to make a proposal to this woman, she probably doesn't love you. and thinks and thinks and thinks tend to agree with you and thinks you're a simp. i don't know what the right word is. you've got no chance in the world of getting married. >> the final section is coming up next. we've got a story about viagra. you'll want to stay up for that boom, boom. we'll

and welcome back to headliners. so, louis, we'll kick off with the daily star, an important international story from wyoming i >> -- >> yeah, wyoming, which is one of the least populated states in the country. hundreds of homeless people descend on town called casper, which is and

leave over 200 kilogram of faeces in the street. i don't know why this isn't the daily i don't know why this wouldn't even make an american. >> i really this is normal. >> i really this is normal. >> but for now it is. yes, it is normal. now the level of homelessness in the cities are unbelievable . i mean, maybe it's unbelievable. i mean, maybe it's making it because it's wyoming, which well, it says they which is a well, it says they descend, though presumably this is migration from is some kind of migration from some some sort. some event of some sort. >> is it spring break? yeah >> then is it spring break? yeah >> then is it spring break? yeah >> no, no, it's not descending. it's like it's not i don't know what it is. so >> okay, they're saying >> okay, so they're saying they're saying, well, i mean, they're saying, well, i mean, the story itself says that hundreds people descend on hundreds of people descend on the town, which and never exactly why. exactly says why. >> i mean, the idea that there's two i mean, i don't know whose job to weigh the faeces, job it is to weigh the faeces, but. well 200kg doesn't sound like would do like the way americans would do it would about 100 way >> they would talk about 100 way or something. >> well, because maybe they maybe they wanted to communicate, i want know communicate, but i want to know whether they've come from something, been closed down. >> a hostel or >> has there been a hostel or something or have they been moved on? >> didn't say that. they >> they didn't say that. they did was a homeless

did say there was a homeless shelter. maybe it's the only place where there's a homeless shelter the state place where there's a homeless shfreeze the state place where there's a homeless shfreeze housing the state place where there's a homeless shfreeze housing mostie state place where there's a homeless shfreeze housing most of ;tate place where there's a homeless shfreeze housing most of thee is freeze housing most of the yeah is freeze housing most of the year. this this. >> well, a good thing, >> well, that's a good thing, i suppose, the. suppose, from the. >> well, that's why i'm surprised there's like homeless people understand where people i can understand la where the weather's good but there are over minus over it gets to minus nine degrees average night—time temperature and it temperature in february and it only degrees but only gets up to four degrees but september is quite balmy by comparison. >> so maybe they're just making the most of the outdoor opportunities while they've got a mirror pool. a story about a red heifer which apparently prefigures end days prefigures the end of days as indeed previous story might indeed the previous story might well to have done as well. >> el!- well. >> certainly sounds like >> but it certainly sounds like it, it? first heifer it, doesn't it? first red heifer in years fulfilled bible in 2000 years fulfilled bible prophecy and signals. end of days. no no. this is not a story about angela rayner simon however, it is a story about christianity. christianity and judaism, red heifers and i had noidea judaism, red heifers and i had no idea before reading the story and then looking it up online after reading red heifers in both christianity and judaism feature as tales about the end

of times. now i'm not sure how they know this is the first one to have been born in 2000 years. >> you know. go on. >> can i tell you? can i tell you how what it means the end of time, why this happens is that the red the red and possibly the heifer has is an allusion to venus , which broke free from venus, which broke free from saturn or jupiter, about 2700 years ago, which as a comet. and when it passed by the earth and it passed by mars, caused great distress . s it passed by mars, caused great distress. sin it passed by mars, caused great distress. s in the it passed by mars, caused great distress . s in the in our it passed by mars, caused great distress. s in the in our solar system. and that's why and that appears in the hebrew bible that explanation. yes. not yes, exactly . yes. and not just in exactly. yes. and not just in that it appears in the bhagavadgita, in the in the indian books, in the in the chinese texts and all of them. yeah. is velikov velikovsky . yeah. is velikov velikovsky. >> okay. express now, lewis, you're on a roll. the little blue pill could be mother's little helper, too. >> yeah. i want to apologise for this show because i'm giving you

such a hard time. really? you're handung such a hard time. really? you're handling it? have started to handling it? have you started to dnnk handling it? have you started to drink the show ? there drink before the show? there were other drugs available anyway . vi. vi viagra emerges as anyway. vi. vi viagra emerges as a potential answer to numerous health conditions . a potential answer to numerous health conditions. but. but is it safe? and this is another one of these things where it's like, let's use all the drugs we have. the other one was the ozempic. >> well, that one we've been using for a while, but it's interesting how sildenafil or if thatis interesting how sildenafil or if that is the correct pronunciation it was pronunciation seems to it was not intended for not initially intended for erectile dysfunction. was it just opens up capillaries right? and it turns out that can have all kinds of other beneficial effects including it seems something to do with premenstrual pain stomach pain because it creates nitric oxide or nitrous nitric oxide, which is so crucial, which is why you should always breathe out of your nose. your hose. >> your nose. >> do not breathe out of your mouth because your nose actually produces this thing. >> which have you bothered to read the story ?

read the story? >> you know, it's . >> i haven't. you know, it's. >> if so, i wouldn't mind heanng you. hearing from you. >> i did read the story. >> i did read the story. >> i'm fascinated by what lewis said, which is not a good thing . oh, wait, there a there's . oh, wait, there is a there's three truly is a wonder drug, though, isn't it? >> yeah, it is extraordinary. yeah well, opening up capillaries, opening up blood flow. that could be the flow. i mean, that could be the secret. ultimately to curing dementia course, dementia as well. of course, which this which is massive. but this sounds know women sounds good. i know women experience extraordinary experience an extraordinary amount you know, with amount of pain, you know, with the adam the endometriosis. adam adenomyosis these are not, you know , trivial right conditions know, trivial right conditions ones. so it looks like that might be a we know it's relatively safe . relatively safe. >> yeah. because yeah , millions >> yeah. because yeah, millions of men have been taken as have, as have women for other conditions as well. so the question mark is, is this safe? yeah, it is. and do you know what? there might be some side effects, but it turns out they're quite good. >> a lot of people seem to like to take it just to feel good. apparently yeah, i can't say anything, but it generic now anything, but it is generic now anyway, it's affordable anyway, so it's affordable anyway, so it's affordable anyway, previous year. anyway, from the previous year.

paul busting paul new from the times busting a timeworn myth about human relationships. >> yeah, i'm quite >> yeah, i mean, i'm quite cynical about studies and this is one. opposites don't is another one. opposites don't attract study finds major attract major study finds major study. i'd like to bring that into this into disrepute at some point this is another point but this is another ridiculous no one has ridiculous study that no one has asked for . and it's essentially asked for. and it's essentially concluded that people that are vastly different from one another not be attracted another might not be attracted or good for long term partnerships . so don't think partnerships. so i don't think there's great news in there. there's any great news in there. there's some very interesting bits how there's bits about how there's a preconception extroverts preconception that extroverts are interested in are more interested in introverts vice versa . and introverts and vice versa. and actually extroverts are quite interested in extroverts as well , and introverts are quite interested in introverts as well. there's no real news in here. >> know a lot of people have >> i know a lot of people have talked schopenhauer in the early >> i know a lot of people have talkecenturyienhauer in the early >> i know a lot of people have talkecentury hadauer in the early >> i know a lot of people have talkecentury had the in the early >> i know a lot of people have talkecentury had the view e early >> i know a lot of people have talkecentury had the view that �*ly 19th century had the view that we were driven to find a mate who would compensate for our flaws. he didn't know about genetics, but he talked almost in those terms . he said, the in those terms. he said, the point that will fall in point is that you will fall in love with somebody. well, you would choose to have children with who is actually

with somebody who is actually really this really bad company for you. this is was very cynical about is why he was very cynical about married life. you know, he thought that you would inevitably of at inevitably this this kind of at another will would inevitably this this kind of at anotiyou will would inevitably this this kind of at anotiyou towards will would inevitably this this kind of at anotiyou towards somebody.d inevitably this this kind of at anotiyou towards somebody. that draw you towards somebody. that nature will nature was saying this will offset all your bad sides. >> and it's true to some extent. i mean, i wouldn't want to be married someone was just married to someone who was just like that's the point, isn't like me. that's the point, isn't it? yeah, it's sides of the it? yeah, it's two sides of the same magnet. >> nobody is just like >> nobody, nobody is just like anybody. people get anybody. the fact is, people get what they can get. louis schaffer, at my wife. just schaffer, look at my wife. just there is some truth to that. >> i do think also once people are married and certainly once >> i do think also once people are rhave d and certainly once >> i do think also once people are rhave children, tainly once >> i do think also once people are rhave children, their! once >> i do think also once people are rhave children, their life :e they have children, their life changes dramatically changes so dramatically that aspects them weren't aspects of them that weren't visible to other suddenly visible to each other suddenly emerge. also start to emerge. and also they start to find tiny differences much more annoying or noticeable . annoying or noticeable. >> yes. you. exactly. so you >> yes. so you. exactly. so you do think person is totally do think this person is totally different because you do think this person is totally diffe|them? because you hate them? >> i always say you get, oh, well, let's get married. yes, let's married. let's buy let's get married. let's buy a house. yes, a house. let's have furniture. yes. and you go all the to ridge cushions. the way down to ridge cushions. oh my god. can't believe oh my god. i can't believe i ended with this lunatic. ended up with this lunatic. anyway show is nearly over,

anyway the show is nearly over, so let's another quick look so let's take another quick look at front pages. the at tuesday's front pages. the daily minister, steve daily mail minister, steve blunder that says it all about tory chaos mirror class clowns, guardian sunak under pressure over school funding as concrete crisis grows express miracle weight loss jab to save lives and cut £6.5 billion bill. the news starmer calls up blairites to fight election as left is demoted. and finally , the daily demoted. and finally, the daily star fangs ain't what they used to be. those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. my thanks to my guests, paul cox . and louis. i'll be paul cox. and louis. i'll be back tomorrow at 11 pm. with chris interwetten and josh howie. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. a.m, stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise, it's been a pleasure. sleep well. >> soon. i was great >> see you soon. i was great tonight. >> things are heating >> looks like things are heating up. boilers , proud up. boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on gb news . sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. good evening. as we head into tuesday, there will be a little bit of fog around

tonight, though . whilst in the tonight, though. whilst in the south—west, we can expect some strong blustery winds. but the hot and sunny returns as hot and sunny weather returns as we through tomorrow because we go through tomorrow because of area of high pressure of this area of high pressure dominating the picture across the uk, leading to largely settled weather and dragging hot air the south. air in from the south. meanwhile, looking the meanwhile, looking at the details through monday night, there front across far there is a front across the far north scotland bringing some north of scotland bringing some cloud and rain to shetland. elsewhere, largely picture elsewhere, a largely dry picture , skies, some mist and , clear skies, but some mist and fog developing fog patches developing particularly the north particularly towards the north and the east. windier in the south—west. but many places seeing temperatures not dropping a huge amount, generally staying the to high teens celsius. the mid to high teens celsius. so warm night come . so quite a warm night to come. bright star on tuesday morning. any mist and fog should quickly clear we do have clear away. and then we do have that front i mentioned earlier, gradually pushing its way further southwards. so turning a bit bit perhaps bit cloudy, a bit damp, perhaps for the far north of for orkney in the far north of mainland scotland. elsewhere across of fine across the uk, lots of fine sunny weather, plenty of blue skies temperatures could be sunny weather, plenty of blue sitouch temperatures could be sunny weather, plenty of blue sitouch higher)eratures could be sunny weather, plenty of blue sitouch higher than|res could be sunny weather, plenty of blue sitouch higher than todayuld be sunny weather, plenty of blue sitouch higher than today for be a touch higher than today for some. around 31 some. so highs around 31 celsius, windy

celsius, staying quite windy towards the south—west though , towards the south—west though, wednesday is going to get off to a bit of a murky start for some eastern north eastern parts with some higher and see fret around. most burn back most of that will burn back towards coast though the towards the coast though the cloud could linger across the far east of scotland. otherwise, though, be touch though, yes, it will be a touch cloudier but cloudier than recent days, but plenty sunshine to had plenty of sunshine to be had and with temperatures rising with that temperatures rising likely wednesday likely to peak around wednesday or thursday, though, the risk of some things some showers looks like things are heating up. >> boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on

o'clock on tuesday, the 5th of september. this is breakfast on gb news with eamonn and isabel and leading the news this morning. >> gillian keegan is fighting to

keep her cabinet position after using an expletive and claiming she was doing a good job while unaware she was being recorded . unaware she was being recorded. >> well, this comes as the spending watchdog accuses the government of using a sticking plaster approach to school maintenance with thousands of children currently unable to return to lessons. >> labour leader keir starmer has said he has the strongest possible players on the pitch following a reshuffle , all aimed following a reshuffle, all aimed at preparing labour for government with the blairite wing of the party being handed key roles. >> the police federation of northern ireland has called for a full investigation into the actions of simon byrne after he resigned as chief constable of the police service of northern ireland. >> jack grealish out of the england squad ahead of games against ukraine and scotland . against ukraine and scotland. paul coyte with that and all the sports. hi paul. yeah, morning, eamonn. >> yeah, it's a shame, but it's not the end of the world but another jack that's out. jack draper out at the us open

yesterday.