gb news. >> very good evening to you. it's 11:00. i'm aaron armstrong it's11:00. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. two men have been arrested under the official secrets amid allegations of secrets act amid allegations of british parliamentary researcher has spying for china. it's has been spying for china. it's understood the researcher had links to a number senior tory links to a number of senior tory mps, including security minister tom tugendhat and foreign affairs committee chairwoman alicia kearns. he was arrested along with another man on the 13th of march. the researcher worked with mps on international policy , including relations with policy, including relations with china . having previously lived china. having previously lived and worked in beijing . the and worked in beijing. the police have thanked the public for their role in the recapture of terror suspect daniel calef. he was tackled from a bicycle on

a canal towpath in northolt, west london, by a plainclothes officer earlier today. having escaped from wandsworth prison on wednesday, police focussed their search on nearby chiswick following a number of reports and sightings. following a number of reports and sightings . as the met's head and sightings. as the met's head of counter—terrorism commander dominic murphy, said as the help of the public was vital. >> we've had a significant number of counter—terrorism detectives working on this and officers and staff from across so15 here, but also a huge amount of support from the wider metropolitan police who have been utterly dedicated to trying to find daniel. and so at the moment , at to find daniel. and so at the moment, at that moment in time, there were a large of there were a large number of officers in the south west london area all searching for daniel and i'm pleased say daniel and i'm pleased to say that's to his capture that's what led to his capture this morning. the media and the pubuc a this morning. the media and the public a very, very public have paid a very, very substantial and that substantial role and that cooperation so cooperation has been so significant in finding daniel cooperation has been so sign making] finding daniel cooperation has been so sign making] fincthat)aniel cooperation has been so sign making] fincthat he'sl cooperation has been so sign making] fincthat he's back and making sure that he's back in . in custody today. >> at least 1300 people are now known to have died in a 6.8 magnitude earthquake that struck morocco last night. many of the

fatalities are understood to have taken place in remote towns and villages surrounding the atlas mountains, the epicentre of the quake around 40 miles southwest of marrakesh . more southwest of marrakesh. more than 1800 people have been reported injured . three days of reported injured. three days of national mourning have been declared. the prime minister, rishi sunak, has said this in a tweet the uk stands ready to support our moroccan friends , support our moroccan friends, relatives of the father of sara sharif have been detained for questioning by police in pakistan . her father, his pakistan. her father, his partner and their children fled the uk for pakistan a day before sara was found dead at her home in woking last month. a post—mortem examination found she had suffered multiple injuries over an extended period of time . rishi sunak says he's of time. rishi sunak says he's optimistic the uk and india can overcome any hurdles in negotiations and conclude a free trade deal. the prime minister held talks with his indian counterpart , narendra modi at counterpart, narendra modi at the 620 counterpart, narendra modi at the g20 summit. that's the gathering of the richest economies . world leaders did

economies. world leaders did reach consensus on a joint declaration denouncing the use of force for territorial gain in ukraine, but stopped short of condemning russia. the ukrainian government has said the language used is nothing to be proud of. this is gb news across the uk on tv, on digital radio and on your smart speaker. now it's time for headliners . headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. >> your first look at sunday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle and newspapers. i'm andrew doyle and tonight i'm joined by the wonderful cressida wetton and the not so wonderful louis shaffer . shaffer. >> how are you both.7 >> how are you both.7 >> sorry to start out on >> i'm sorry to start out on a down note, louis, but that is thatis down note, louis, but that is that is a great. >> want me to be honest with >> you want me to be honest with you and you honest you and you want honest feedback. a feedback. and there it is in a nutshell. well, you know what.7 i need i need it. after the need it. i need it. after the show, during. during the show. i don't need to don't need it. you don't need to

tell audience the. you tell the audience what the. you need. reaffirmation. tell the audience what the. you need. tiring. reaffirmation. tell the audience what the. you need. tiring. let's rmation. tell the audience what the. you need. tiring. let's start on. tell the audience what the. you need. tiring. let's start by it's very tiring. let's start by going through the front covers it's very tiring. let's start by go sunday'sjh the front covers it's very tiring. let's start by go sunday'sjh the frthe covers it's very tiring. let's start by go sunday'sjh the frthe sunday it's very tiring. let's start by go sunisy'sjh the frthe sunday it's very tiring. let's start by gosunis leadinga frthe sunday it's very tiring. let's start by gosunis leadinga frticommon's times is leading with common's chinese spy arrested. get chinese spy arrested. we'll get to that in moment. the to that in one moment. the observer has revealed new natwest linked to saudi natwest boss linked to saudi scandal firm the sunday telegraph is running with terror suspect laughed after arrest . suspect laughed after arrest. the sunday express has police catch fugitive on canal bike ride. very exciting . we'll get ride. very exciting. we'll get to that in a moment. and the sunday mirror, i'll escape just. just watch me. the daily star has some story about the weather. 33.2 c. apparently that's a lot. and those were your front pages . i'm going to your front pages. i'm going to kick off with the sunday express . cressida, you've got this one. >> i've got this police catch fugitive on canal bike ride. it's all come to an end. >> is that near where you live? well i did see an image. >> i know where it is. >> i know where it is. >> yeah, you do familiar with

that? i'm an expert on the canal zone.so that? i'm an expert on the canal zone. so all the people who live on boats, they know. >> they know canal network on boats, they know. >> th well. ow canal network on boats, they know. >> thwell. like. canal network on boats, they know. >> thwell. like. canyes,etwork really well. like. like, yes, like drivers the like taxi drivers know the roads. exactly. if they move in >> yes, exactly. if they move in accordance the terms accordance with the terms of their licence, should do . their licence, they should do. >> oh, wow. okay. >> oh, wow. okay. >> know, he he was on >> so, you know, he he was on a bike ride and he's i don't think he's interested in the canals anyway . anyway. >> was he was he going to visit you. well that's, that's what i want to know . want to know. >> this is how rumours start. no, he wasn't going to visit me. >> so this was a plain clothes police officer dragged him off the bike. so very dramatic arrest. >> well, you see it on the canals quite a lot. people do get angry with cyclists. get quite angry with cyclists. >> think was inadvertent? >> i'm not saying >> it's possible. i'm not saying that's what happened. >> now, this daniel califf >> now, this guy, daniel califf , daniel califf? what was , is it daniel califf? what was his was his crime? well his what was his crime? well he's got a string of them now. >> he's in trouble for escaping prison. but previously he made a fake with the intention of fake bomb with the intention of making people think he'd made bomb. >> a fake bomb? yes. which i think is worse than a real bomb because deception

because there's deception involved yeah. involved in that. yeah. and i think i think unpleasant think i think that's unpleasant from a moralistic standpoint. >> that's very interesting. i don't that influenced don't know if that influenced his or not. i don't his sentence or not. i don't know bombs. yes. know the rules on bombs. yes. but he was in prison already for that. having been in the that. yes. having been in the army , escaped pretty glued army, escaped pretty much glued himself to the underside of a van. very. wallace and gromit style escape. fantastic. and now he's been caught at a canal, pulled off a bike. >> it's all rather farcical. lewis, do have anything to lewis, do you have anything to add? we have a lot add? i do, because we have a lot of very strong macho military men who are guarding the facilities that are working facilities here that are working here. we do. and they've actually spoken to me, gone out of their way to tell that of their way to tell me that this guy was in the military. he was in the army, but he wasn't really like gung rambo. he'd only been in the for like only been in the army for like three years. so but he looks too young. mean, at the young. i mean, looking at the picture, only he looks young. i mean, looking at the piclooks only he looks young. i mean, looking at the piclooks on baby,he looks young. i mean, looking at the piclooks on baby, doesn't; he looks like a baby, doesn't he? yeah. he looks like a baby, doesn't he?|(eah. he looks like a baby, doesn't he?| was talking to lawrence >> i was talking to lawrence about earlier, our about it earlier, one of our security i asked him security guys, and i asked him what he thought. >> he also no kwasi to finish the go you the sentence. lewis, go on. you were security guy

were talking to the security guy and he said didn't think he and he said he didn't think he was rambo type. was a rambo type. >> he worked in the it >> he said he worked in the it department. yes that was the point was making. right. point i was making. all right. we don't listen to each other. >> not a major not like an >> so not a major not like an osama bin laden figure. a bit more more. okay, more low key. a bit more. okay, fine. going to move fine. well, we're going to move on the front cover of the on to the front cover of the sunday mirror by lewis. i believe got this. yeah sunday mirror by lewis. i belie�*it's got this. yeah sunday mirror by lewis. i belie�*it's the »t this. yeah sunday mirror by lewis. i belie�*it's the »t this. story, well, it's got the same story, but it also has over a 1300 dead in kuwait. this is in morocco, kuwait. this is absolutely this absolutely horrible. so this 1300 further . for 1008, 1300 dead, a further. for 1008, 1800 injured. and all these people sort of buried alive, waiting to be rescued. it's just absolutely horrific. i mean, there's very little more to say. is there, really? well, there is something to say when you see the you know, i've been to morocco of the houses morocco and some of the houses are built strongly. are not built that strongly. they're not. they're not. and it could have happened to any of us if we gone visit morocco. if we had gone to visit morocco. >> actually, my wife, this girl who who i call my girlfriend, your future wife, your future wife. >> yes. you should probably be a bit nicer. is that her biggest dream is to go there. so of

course it can happen. i mean, it depends. >> 1300 is important, but the most important number that the people know about it people want to know about it could me could have happened to me because she insistent on because she was insistent on going, can any story going, louis can make any story about this incredible tragedy. >> i it's tragedy. »| >> i mean, it's just it is so horrific . but, you you horrific. but, you know, you often find in some often find this in some countries, areas, they countries, in some areas, they don't infrastructure don't have the infrastructure for to. it's odd, isn't it? for to. and it's odd, isn't it? because parts the because in these parts of the world likely to happen world it's more likely to happen . and of course, it's . and but, of course, it's money. money, isn't it. money. it's money, isn't it. >> mean just it's >> yeah. i mean it's just it's awful, isn't we can all be awful, isn't it? we can all be clever about their building techniques . yes. yeah. a techniques. yes. yeah. he's a surveyor as a doctor. surveyor as well as a doctor. yes. just a survey. it yes. yeah. just a survey. it reminds me of there was one in haiti, wasn't there, years ago. and there some and there were some really disturbing stories about people being days. being trapped for days. >> yeah, course, the >> yeah, but of course, the power as well. like, power of nature as well. like, even if you prepare, you even if you prepare, even if you i overdue? a major i mean, who are overdue? a major earthquake, they've earthquake, i'm sure they've prepared their buildings as much earthquake, i'm sure they've prepossible.eir buildings as much earthquake, i'm sure they've prepossible. it'suildings as much earthquake, i'm sure they've prepossible. it'suildito s as much earthquake, i'm sure they've prepossible. it'suildito going|uch as possible. it's not to going not change anything. not going to change anything. >> 1300 are not going to die. >>13oo are not going to die. and money. it's and it isn't just money. it's they could have prepared for it. but you can. >> do you think the government

could be doing more to prepare people? people could be could be doing more to prepare peopl> you take a look at japan, >> are you take a look at japan, the that they've done in the things that they've done in japan, money. no, japan, they have more money. no, it made it isn't. they've made a decision that. the houses decision on that. the houses that going build, that they're going to build, they're going to use actually use whatever metal use rebar or whatever the metal pipe use rebar or whatever the metal pipe poles . pipe poles. >> look, we're going >> okay. well, look, we're going to now to the observer. to move on now to the observer. cressida, what's this one? >> natwest boss worked cressida, what's this one? >> oil natwest boss worked cressida, what's this one? >> oil firm natwest boss worked cressida, what's this one? >> oil firm undertwest boss worked cressida, what's this one? >> oil firm under investigation>rked for oil firm under investigation in world's biggest financial scandal. right. this is exciting, isn't it? after all, the adventures of natwest lately i >> -- >> well, 5mm m hum >> well, this is all about the aftermath of the de—banking of nigel farage. and, of course , nigel farage. and, of course, they got rid of their last chairperson, alison rose. yes. and now we have the new chairman. this guy is called chairman. and this guy is called rick haythornthwaite brilliant name. is that a real name? because that sounds dickensian. it sounds like two names in one. you be haythorne you should either be haythorne or thwaite, not haythornthwaite. it much. it just seems a bit much. >> what the articles >> that's not what the articles mainly about. >> that's not what the articles ma s0' about. >> that's not what the articles ma so it's)ut. >> that's not what the articles ma so it's not. it's not about >> so it's not. it's not about criticising name, criticising his name, just another reason that it's a terrible decision. >> he he worked for >> yes. yes he he worked for years for petrosaudi international . doesn't that

international. doesn't that sound like a made up bad company? >> yeah, it does , doesn't it? >> yeah, it does, doesn't it? >> yeah, it does, doesn't it? >> disempowers film. >> disempowers film. >> it does is. and what did this company do or what what is what is it alleged that this company did alleged to have been did is alleged to have been involved in a scheme to divert hundreds of millions dollars hundreds of millions of dollars from one mdb what ? from one mdb what? >> yeah, i don't know. a sovereign wealth fund created for. >> we clearly don't know enough about asia and its people. oh, i thought they were talking about imdb , the internet movie imdb, the internet movie database, it's database, but it wasn't. it's not that. no, look, the not that. yeah. no, look, the thing about this guy though, rick haythornthwaite, feel rick haythornthwaite, i feel sorry was working sorry for him. he was working for these for this company when these things were going down, but. but he . he didn't things were going down, but. but he. he didn't do it. no, he didn't do it . he. he didn't do it. no, he didn't do it. he was being paid £200,000 a year. >> wasn't making billions >> he wasn't making billions from it. he wasn't the main guy. no. was like it was like when no. it was like it was like when i was at school, there was guy i was at school, there was a guy who killed a guy. there was a guy killed a guy. this is guy who killed a guy. this is totally give you an totally just to give you an example something example of something pointless, just went to just to make it about i went to school a guy who killed a school with a guy who killed a quy- school with a guy who killed a guy. okay what's got do school with a guy who killed a guy. this( what's got do school with a guy who killed a guy. this story?'s got do

school with a guy who killed a guy. this story? nothing.t do with this story? nothing. absolutely nothing. >> focus on the story, >> try and focus on the story, lewis. saying are lewis. i'm saying people are sick of digressing the sick of you. digressing all the time. we have got time. they are not. we have got to cover the story. >> i think what you're saying is whoever >> i think what you're saying is whoe been to link him to have been able to link him to something. >> oh, i see what you're saying. okay. buried okay. there was a point buried somewhere of somewhere within that morass of nonsense an analogy, nonsense i'm making an analogy, an seem an equivalence. it does seem unfair it's a unfair to sort of. it's like a kind to sort of kind of way to sort of desperately connect him with this thing that he didn't do. and to be and also, natwest is going to be a huge scrutiny at the moment, aren't of what aren't they, because of what happened with the de—banking? they've to this right. they've got to get this right. but use lewis's but i think to use lewis's typical this is bit of typical phrase, this is a bit of a non story, think. i a non story, i think. i mean, i think should give guy break. >> i think we should give a guy a break. you might have done other things, but let's move on to the sunday times. lewis the sunday favourite non sunday times, my favourite non non commons chinese non newspaper commons chinese commons, non newspaper commons chinese commonswhy sunday >> sorry, why is the sunday times it's times a non newspaper? it's a non because it's non newspaper because it's filled with basically promoting drugs and the war in in. i think you must be reading a different copy in the ukraine it's always i mean you're never going to get anything interesting it's murdoch that's

anything interesting it's murcissue that's anything interesting it's murcissue . that's anything interesting it's murcissue . okay. that's anything interesting it's murcissue . okay. so that's anything interesting it's murcissue . okay. so look, 's your issue. okay. so look, anyway, the sunday times this anyway, the sunday times so this is about the chinese spy is a story about the chinese spy arrest. chinese arrest. we say chinese spy. chinese inverted chinese spy is in inverted commas headline because commas in that headline because this allegations at the this is all allegations at the moment. who moment. this person who worked as parliamentary aide as a parliamentary aide previously in china, previously worked in china, previously worked in china, previously connections previously had connections with the so it's all allegations the ccp. so it's all allegations at the moment. we just don't know. we don't know. >> fact that this big >> and the fact that this is big news, how suddenly become news, how did it suddenly become big news? there are so many big news items know news items we don't know anything they decide. anything about, but they decide. i is just let's get anything about, but they decide. i afraid is just let's get anything about, but they decide. i afraid ofiust let's get anything about, but they decide. i afraid of the let's get anything about, but they decide. i afraid of the chinese. so more afraid of the chinese. so yeah, if true, if yeah, but lewis, if true, if true, the chinese government true, if the chinese government has a spy infiltrated has had a spy infiltrated parliament, the very the very height westminster height of westminster, that would escalate ation would suggest an escalate ation in this new cold war that we have. >> i mean, isn't this a little bit chilling? >> it certainly would. and i'm surprised you're surprised. surprised that you're surprised. your i don't your favourite phrase is i don't trust . trust them. >> i don't know. i don't trust this why are they this story. why are they printing this story? is printing this story? what is this trying get us to this story trying to get us to do trust the chinese? do you trust the chinese? >> slightly than >> slightly more than journalists point? journalists at this point? >> chinese are at least >> well, chinese are at least more transparent about it. >> mean, we hear >> yeah, but i mean, we hear about sort stuff,

about this sort of stuff, like with before. with huawei before. you know, there's this sense with there's always this sense with tiktok and the company that runs tiktok and the company that runs tiktok and the idea you tiktok and the idea that, you know, politicians know, various politicians saying we just stop it because we should just stop it because we're our intelligence we should just stop it because we'rour our intelligence we should just stop it because we'rour over intelligence we should just stop it because we'rour over intaligence we should just stop it because we'rour over inta plate.e and our data over on a plate. yeah, is going if it is yeah, this is going to if it is a cold war, it's going to be a new cold war, it's going to be about intelligence, it? about intelligence, isn't it? >> is. but it's >> that's what it is. but it's also convenient for us, isn't it? is it? well tiktok, i don't know. like it. yeah. know. people like it. yeah. what's sleeper what's a sleeper agent? >> it's one that. okay. a sleeper agent is one that's been there embedded a long time. sleeper agent is one that's been ther> a phone call. >> they're given a phone call. time to do something. >> they're given a phone call. tin exactly. something. >> they're given a phone call. tinexactly. i)mething. >> they're given a phone call. tinexactly. i see.hing. >> they're given a phone call. tinexactly. i see. i've. >> they're given a phone call. tinexactly. i see. i've seen >> exactly. i see. i've seen enough episodes of the enough episodes of 24, the beginnings of bond that's beginnings of bond films. that's that's how it works. exactly. that's what i feel like. >> a sleeper agent. >> i'm a sleeper agent. >> i'm a sleeper agent. >> you are sleeper >> maybe you are a sleeper agent. louis. maybe that's agent. maybe louis. maybe that's why gb news. why you're here at gb news. someone will wake up and. someone will wake you up and. and sudden, something and all of a sudden, something bad or something good. >> i'll be funny. well, i'll be funny. >> e’- p that. i e’— >> don't miss that. i look forward that day. anyway, forward to that day. anyway, we're to finish this we're going to finish this section daily star section with the daily star chris gunter. the daily star often story how chris gunter. the daily star ofte it's story how chris gunter. the daily star ofteit's going story how chris gunter. the daily star ofteit's going to story how chris gunter. the daily star ofteit's going to be.y how hot it's going to be. >> hottest day of the year. and we're done yet. we're not done yet. >> i'm sure we've seen that

story yeah, i know. story before. yeah, i know. >> not and >> 33.5 degrees. no, not and a half to be specific. half point to be specific. that's not that hot. it's. well, i work two degrees. >> i mean, quite hot, but >> i mean, it's quite hot, but it's not that hot. it doesn't merit front story, does merit a front cover story, does it? >> it doesn't. it does. >> it doesn't. it does. >> know, we've got like >> you know, we've got like chinese earthquakes >> you know, we've got like chin natwest earthquakes >> you know, we've got like chin natwest bossesarthquakes >> you know, we've got like chin natwest bosses connected to and natwest bosses connected to saudi and natwest bosses connected to sal much and natwest bosses connected to salmuch more going on. >> much more going on. >> much more going on. >> a bit hot, i think. >> it's a bit hot, i think. should be lower on the should be lower down on the priority hey, the priority list. but hey, it's the daily it's not daily star and at least it's not aliens, it normally is. aliens, which it normally is. >> well, maybe will >> well, maybe this will bring out the aliens. the aliens maybe like weather. out the aliens. the aliens maybe likeyeah. weather. out the aliens. the aliens maybe likeyeah. vineverr. out the aliens. the aliens maybe likeyeah. vinever know. we'll out the aliens. the aliens maybe lik

to gb news radio . to gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at sunday's newspapers . we're going to newspapers. we're going to continue with the stories now. we're going to start this

section with the independent chris cummings chris skudder dominic cummings making plans comeback . making plans for a comeback. >> he certainly is. former boris johnson aide dominic cummings plots new party to end rotten tory horror show. >> i like that they say plots. yeah like this is really machiavellian you know really sinister. >> there are other people in the world making new political parties, dominic parties, but not dominic cummings. plotting. parties, but not dominic cur he'sgs. plotting. parties, but not dominic cur he's plotting plotting. >> he's plotting it. >> he's plotting it. >> so that's it. >> yeah. yeah. so that's it. he's. he's plotting and some people very critical about people are very critical about that. people are very critical about that . one tory has people are very critical about that. one tory has said that. one tory critic has said it's yet more mad ramblings from a narcissist egomaniac. >> wow . wow. they're not holding >> wow. wow. they're not holding back. they're not holding back or about lewis, which is or talking about lewis, which is amazing yeah, he's been >> yeah. so, yeah, he's been very critical of sunak. he said, you he's an intelligent you know, he's an intelligent quy- 9°t you know, he's an intelligent guy. got the iq, he's guy. he's got the iq, but he's more or less he's got more or less said he's got no grip power. he's. he doesn't. grip of power. he's. he doesn't. >> lot of people think >> well, a lot of people think that. look, i'm that. but you know and look, i'm all for democracy and the political system. i think there should parties. i'm i'm should be more parties. i'm i'm more happy when these more than happy when these smaller and it smaller parties crop up and it gives more choice. gives the voters more choice. i think that's fantastic. dominic cummings say, cummings lewis some would say, though, he's not most though, he's not the most

popular not being popular figure. i'm not being mean. you some mean. yeah. you know, some people would that. would you 7 ee. agree? >> well, from what i remember , >> well, from what i remember, because i've to forget the because i've tried to forget the entire period, entire covid period, because those people should be put on trial they did . yes. trial for what they did. yes. and one of these people. and he was one of these people. he was like he was totally supporting the covid madness. and then he and then he turned, if i remember correctly , he if i remember correctly, he turned on boris johnson , not turned on boris johnson, not just turned. >> i mean, this is a vendetta , >> i mean, this is a vendetta, like constantly releasing information on his website about bofis information on his website about boris johnson. et cetera. and actually, a lot of people , i actually, a lot of people, i think even people who might have been boris like that been anti boris didn't like that kind the back kind of knife in the back behaviour so you behaviour approach. so you wonder much appeal he would wonder how much appeal he would have as the leader of a political party. but maybe he would. know. would. i don't know. >> i don't either. but he's >> i don't know either. but he's promising all these kind of traditional things. traditional conservative things. he's tougher he's talking about being tougher on crime and security and all that stuff. usually that kind of stuff. you usually hear the echr. hear pull out of the echr. >> and he's a smart strategist. let's not forget, you know, he's talking about tying mps to, talking about tying mps pay to, uh, the population. >> that's pretty smart move. i think that would probably go down pretty well.

>> hasn't done anything. >> but he hasn't done anything. he suggestion that he just made a suggestion that there should be this political party. he hasn't organised. >> he hasn't actually done it yet. hasn't done anything. yet. he hasn't done anything. >> hasn't up chris, yet. he hasn't done anything. >> knowsn't up chris, yet. he hasn't done anything. >> know what up chris, yet. he hasn't done anything. >> know what it up chris, yet. he hasn't done anything. >> know what it is? up chris, yet. he hasn't done anything. >> know what it is? lewisis, you know what it is? lewis schaffer starting a schaffer i'm starting a political party that's basically what you actually what are you actually making your on what are you actually making yourshow on what are you actually making yourshow here on what are you actually making yourshow here and on what are you actually making yourshow here and now on what are you actually making yourshow here and now . on this show here and now. >> this is going to be front page tomorrow . lewis and page news tomorrow. lewis and you going do? you know what i'm going to do? >> i'm to ask cressida, >> i'm going to ask cressida, would like to be involved in would you like to be involved in this? not. this? absolutely not. >> admire what you >> but i really admire what you just for the sake for the sake of show, just say you're of the show, just say you're in. >> run. lewis >> i think you should run. lewis i wait to see that. i can't wait to see that. anyway, we're move on anyway, we're going to move on to mail and to the sunday mail now and what's this about parliamentary sovereignty overridden? sovereignty being overridden? >> think tank >> well, this is the think tank civitas, i civitas, which is, i think, a i guess a right wing guess you'd call it a right wing think tank, so that the rule of law has been replaced law in britain has been replaced by of human rights by the rule of human rights lawyers. to the lawyers. according to the according article the according to this article in the daily this daily mail and this this guy wrote michael wrote this. michael arnheim sounds jewish, basically . he's sounds jewish, basically. he's saying that they he's saying that britain isn't britain anymore because everything has to be done through the filter of the laws. still all that

the eu laws. still all that there's that there's that lawyers stuff. >> i think he's talking about the of the time the fact that a lot of the time the fact that a lot of the time the judiciary the come the judiciary in the uk can come in and to parliament, in and say to parliament, actually overstepped in and say to parliament, actu like overstepped in and say to parliament, actu like , overstepped in and say to parliament, actu like , you overstepped in and say to parliament, actu like , you know, tepped in and say to parliament, actu like , you know, izpped in and say to parliament, actu like , you know, i mean, line like, you know, i mean, actually this is talking about the uk judiciary, not even the european court human rights, european court of human rights, which rwanda which intercepted the rwanda plan. about various plan. he's talking about various we know, we saw this in brexit. you know, when kind of when we saw these kind of activist judges, or at least people were accused of being activist judges it came to activist judges when it came to rulings on things. rulings on various things. i mean, there's mean, do you think there's anything ? anything in that precedent? >> wouldn't be the >> oh, god, i wouldn't be the right the right person to answer the question. mean, see his question. but i mean, i see his point. don't it's like point. you don't it's like an ongoing overarching thing, isn't it, want the it, that we don't want the things are getting things are getting more and more sort of human rights focussed is sort of that's the accusation isn't it, that's the accusation isn't it, that the judiciary is effectively captured by what they say are the they would say are the politically correct? >> mean suppose that's the >> i mean i suppose that's the accusation don't accusation here, but i don't know because on the know about that because on the other hand you do need an independent legal body that holds to account holds the government to account when break the law. when they do break the law. right. need you right. you do need that. you know, this the

know, but but as this the government, government government, the government responds here and they're talking how, a result, talking about how, as a result, a group of unelected, unaccountable and virtually irremovable judges become irremovable judges have become the arbiters, not only of government but government policy, but of legislation passed by parliament. risk parliament. there is a risk there that parliament is there that if parliament is scuppered by activist judges and there are some activist judges and we've seen some decisions, maybe not in the high courts, but certainly lower down, that would suggest that that is a problem but other hand, problem. but on the other hand, if you you can't have a parliament just doing whatever the it wants, irrespective the hell it wants, irrespective of is kind of of the law, this is kind of a tncky of the law, this is kind of a tricky one. >> question is, where do >> but the question is, where do these are they these judges come from? are they chosen american system these judges come from? are they choserjudges american system these judges come from? are they choserjudges are erican system these judges come from? are they choserjudges are chosen;ystem these judges come from? are they choserjudges are chosen intem these judges come from? are they choserjudges are chosen in by] where judges are chosen in by the political people through the. that is a good question, louis. or are they you know, what is the process? what is the process or process? yeah. >> however you want to pronounce it anyway, we're going to move on crusader on to the independent crusader and the best way and a story about the best way to public funds. and a story about the best way to absolutely.jnds. and a story about the best way to absolutely. cash strapped >> absolutely. cash strapped councils splash millions on failed city of culture bids. i don't know if you know about the

city of culture, but the claim is that if your city gets it, it will boost your civic pride. so that's nice. >> right? >> is that right? >> is that right? >> yeah. and currently, bradford >> is that right? >> yeah.this. currently, bradford >> is that right? >> yeah.this. theirntly, bradford >> is that right? >> yeah.this. their bid bradford >> is that right? >> yeah.this. their bid to �*adford >> is that right? >> yeah.this. their bid to get)rd has won this. their bid to get this city of culture thing was £1.6 million. now they were the successful it's a lot isn't it. this is this is like bidding for the olympics. exactly so this is a huge cost and various councils have spent huge amounts of money. and of course the argument is that this is not the time doing because we time to be doing it because we know are in know woking council are in trouble, birmingham's in trouble. i was surprised that trouble. so i was surprised that the wrexham council the figures said wrexham council spent 305,000 armagh city banbndge spent 305,000 armagh city banbridge craigavon 227,000. banbridge and craigavon 227,000. >> i mean so i didn't realise it but so can't you just say i want to, i want to do it? why? why do you need all this money to. >> wouldn't you? but apparently there events in their there are events in their own right. some argument right. so there is some argument to say no, it's good to have a bid. stuff. bid. it creates stuff. >> apparently the cost >> yeah, but apparently the cost is marketing materials, hosting judge plush judge visits so they get plush like banquets because you've got to the people who are to impress the people who are coming decisions.

coming to make the decisions. and consultancy fees, whatever that i remember when derry got the city of culture the city of the city of culture thing and i took my mother to see one of things that see one of the things that manifested, which an art manifested, which was an art thing, art installation with thing, an art installation with various art wasn't thing, an art installation with variotif art wasn't thing, an art installation with variotif i'm art wasn't thing, an art installation with variotif i'm honest, art wasn't thing, an art installation with variotif i'm honest, irt wasn't thing, an art installation with variotif i'm honest, i didn'tl't good if i'm honest, i didn't really enjoy but on the really enjoy it. but on the other i thought, this other hand, i thought, this is good because good actually, because it's people into the city. people are coming into the city. people excited, people are quite excited, you know, you were a restaurateur know, if you were a restaurateur or you run maybe it's a or you run a pub, maybe it's a good thing. or you run a pub, maybe it's a goal thing. or you run a pub, maybe it's a goal thing know. it's hard to measure. >> i is. w- >> i think it is. but it shouldn't so expensive to bid shouldn't be so expensive to bid for it. >> really. it's extraordinarily expensive. >> well, we're going >> okay. well, we're going to move on sunday's telegraph move to on sunday's telegraph now. a reason for you to now. lewis, a reason for you to be jealous of nearly 500,000 people. >> because people. >> yes, because 482,000 people own second homes in britain. yes according to the telegraph. and it's been it's up by 50, according to the telegraph. >> well, doesn't that just mean that people are getting rich? >> well, doesn't that just mean that rich ple are getting rich? >> well, doesn't that just mean that rich people getting rich? >> well, doesn't that just mean that rich people are ing rich? >> well, doesn't that just mean that rich people are getting? the rich people are getting ficher the rich people are getting richer buying second homes? >> the solution to this >> and the solution to this is that they're going charge that they're going to charge them isn't them and that's just ulez, isn't it? you've got money, it? if you've got the money, you can still do the thing. can pay and still do the thing. >> well, it's also the rise of airbnb in that kind of thing. so basically people buy these

second make second homes, they make a fortune renting them out. fortune just renting them out. what shocking is only what i found shocking is only 482,000. actually, i would what i found shocking is only 482,(thought actually, i would what i found shocking is only 482,(thought was ally, i would what i found shocking is only 482,(thought was more would what i found shocking is only 482,(thought was more isould what i found shocking is only 482,(thought was more is such have thought it was more is such a you'd think maybe of the >> you'd think maybe 20% of the population could second population could afford second homes this is barely 1. >> ll >> i 1.— >> i would love 1. >> i would love to have a second home, you know, somewhere. somewhere idyllic first somewhere nice, idyllic first home. yeah well, let's start with the first home. but, you know, second home be know, second home would be fantastic, but not fantastic, but there's not really can do about really much you can do about this. would this. this is, as lewis would say, the market. if say, this is the free market. if people to buy the second people want to buy the second homes. they're homes. i mean, they're saying that affects communities, that this affects communities, local communities, because you lose of community lose that sense of community spirit, this spirit, because you've got this constant turnover of basically tourists of tourists coming in and out of these villages these places. >> yeah, it goes back >> yeah, but it's it goes back to the core thing, which is they you will nothing. and you will own nothing. and be happy. the happy. they're taking away the cars going take away cars. they're going to take away the second homes and then they'll your homes they'll take away your homes and everyone that's only going to >> well, that's only going to affect rich affect these these very rich people who the means to people who have the means to have a second home. so not have a second home. so i'm not particularly that. have a second home. so i'm not paryeah,'ly that. have a second home. so i'm not paryeah, screw that. have a second home. so i'm not paryeah, screw the that. have a second home. so i'm not paryeah, screw the rich that. have a second home. so i'm not paryeah, screw the rich people, >> yeah, screw the rich people, andrew. careful andrew. you better be careful because you're doing very well lately. >> not. i'm not quite at >> i'm not. i'm not quite at that level yet. lewis so we're

okay. >> but i'm going tell the >> but i'm going to tell the audience because is audience because andrew is no longer andrew longer little andrew. andrew is like yeah. like jordan peterson yeah. >> i'm basically like scrooge mcduck around in money mcduck rolling around in money every . that's what do every morning. that's what i do now. you , lewis. onto the now. thank you, lewis. onto the sunday times now. about sunday times now. sorry about that, cressida. finally, some progress of asylum progress on a pair of asylum applications . applications. >> yeah. for migrants who >> yeah. jail for migrants who assaulted gendarmes in calais brawl. so we've got to two asylum seekers in prison over this . and this is. this is just this. and this is. this is just like the sad outcome . it's like like the sad outcome. it's like a personal story of what we already know, right? yes. it doesn't end well for people when they come on small boats often . they come on small boats often. so these group of people are trying to leave france to get into come to the into the waters, to come to the uk into fight uk and it's turned into a fight between the french police and these as would these young men, as you would expect, must be very expect, who must be very stressed. you they've stressed. you know, they've found to found they've managed to save £900 to get here or to £900 to pay to get here or to try and get here. gone try and get here. it's all gone horribly ended in a horribly wrong. it's ended in a ruck. injured. ruck. the police are injured. they've got to the uk and two of them jailed. them have been jailed. >> is the thing. yes, >> so this is the thing. yes, people you have people who like you say, have spent money saved and spent all this money saved and spent all this money saved and

spent this money spent all this money in desperate perhaps spent all this money in desperateknow perhaps spent all this money in desperateknow about perhaps spent all this money in desperateknow about theirierhaps we don't know about their individual the individual circumstances. on the other , if you attack a other hand, if you attack a police you to prison police officer, you go to prison . right. but, . and. that's right. yeah. but, you i'm sorry. go on. >> no, louis, go. it wasn't even in france where the incident happened, and it even happened, and it didn't even happen, yesterday. happen, like just yesterday. yes, in june . the yes, it happened in june. the trial was in june. nobody knows anything. you know, you're talk about a censorship state. this is a lack of information about things happening. this things that are happening. this >> now been jailed. >> but they've now been jailed. that's why story that's that's why the news story is no, they haven't now been >> no, they haven't now been jailed. the court in jailed. the court case was in june i think the june 19th, i think the information i might be wrong about this. >> says they have >> the article says they have been jailed, jailed. >> went today? >> what went today? >> what went today? >> well, i mean, presumably around around today, it says here's what it says. >> it says they pleaded guilty in magistrates court in folkestone magistrates court on okay. so maybe on june 19th. okay. so maybe today they've been put in jail, but thing has been going but this thing has been going on for like, how for like, you know, how the system works. >> get sentenced no, >> you get sentenced later. no, all i is, you know what, all i know is, you know what, all i know is, you know what, all i know is, you know what, all i know is this. >> america, they've the >> in america, they've got the trials are public that they're televised. can see what's

televised. you can see what's going on. >> you're saying that you >> you're often saying that you have better system, have the better legal system, the better. i'm not so sure about look, the point about that. but look, the point about that. but look, the point about i'm surprised about this, i'm surprised this hasn't often. hasn't happened more often. they should like should have this. this is like it says here, more than 21,000 migrants crossed migrants have crossed the channel this channel in small boats this year alone. surprised isn't alone. i'm surprised this isn't going alone. i'm surprised this isn't goiiit's extraordinary. and i >> it's extraordinary. and i mean, it be like to be mean, what must it be like to be the on beach having the police on the beach having this no one no one wins in >> oh, no one no one wins in this. okay well, anyway, that's >> oh, no one no one wins in this. part well, anyway, that's >> oh, no one no one wins in this. part two. ., anyway, that's >> oh, no one no one wins in this. part two. nextway, that's >> oh, no one no one wins in this. part two. next up, that's >> oh, no one no one wins in this. part two. next up, we're; it for part two. next up, we're going to about the bbc's going to talk about the bbc's controversial jimmy savile drama virtue, in football. virtue, signalling in football. and one man's plan to retrieve £165 million. crypto fortune, which was lost in a rubbish dump. see you in a minute. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good evening . my name is >> good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office. so it's been another very warm or hot day, especially across the southeast today. and

that's because we've still got a bit of a southerly component to our winds bringing that warm to hot air across us from the continent. showers we've seen through today will slowly ease as we go through tonight . but as we go through tonight. but another area of heavy showers and thunderstorms will start to push northeastwards from the southwest. so if you are in the southwest. so if you are in the southwest tonight, you might be woken up by the odd thunderstorm and this is all during another warm and humid night. so as we go into the start of sunday, those showers will slowly make their way north eastwards into wales or the midlands, northern england , northern ireland, and england, northern ireland, and later in to southern scotland. and these showers could band together, bringing some heavy rain and thunderstorms as well as the risk of some hail and some strong, gusty winds . but it some strong, gusty winds. but it will be another very warm day, especially in the southeast with highs of 32 now to start the new working week. plenty of low cloud mist and fog in the north

and west to start with, some showers breaking out later, but this rain erratically making its way south eastwards, marking a change to something slightly cooler as we go into next week where it will feel quite changeable and autumnal with those temperatures closer to average . and a brighter outlook average. and a brighter outlook with boxt solar >> proud sponsors of weather on

listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> your first look at sunday's newspapers. i've had a few tweets asking if i would stop being so mean to louis schaffer. let me just be clear. that is not going to happen anyway. we're going to get straight back into with mail sunday. into it with the mail on sunday. louis, be auditioned louis, will you be auditioned for show on the bbc? for this show on the bbc? oh, he's crying now, for goodness sake, don't play for sake, louis, don't play for sympathy. no one believes that you are capable of emotion

anyway . anyway. >> oh, yeah. the bbc, this daily mail, the bbc deny their controversial jimmy savile drama has been delayed after his claim that bosses were urging more focus to be placed on the victims. and i think it's i don't know whether irony is the right word that the bbc who was the premiere cover upper of the jimmy savile story throughout its entire life, is making a jimmy savile feel. >> well, you know , there were >> well, you know, there were lots of people there at the bbc who said they knew it was going along of that, along all the time, all of that, and did nothing. but then, and they did nothing. but then, of course, making a show about it almost engaging with the it is almost engaging with the problem right. >> this is it. you could say that, couldn't could that, couldn't you? you could say reflecting what say they're reflecting on what they and what did they did and what they did wrong. say think it's wrong. i will say i think it's a bit that it says the focus bit odd that it says the focus of the drama not been of the drama has not been shifted. we always said we're working many people shifted. we always said we're workin lives many people shifted. we always said we're workin lives impacted people whose lives were impacted by savile, survivors , savile, including survivors, four whom also feature in the four of whom also feature in the drama. really, what? >> yeah. as actors , well, it >> yeah. as actors, well, it doesn't say that's what i'm to

led assume, but this is an odd one. is it because really? because the executives are basically come in and said, you've got to the shift the you've got to move the shift the focus from savile onto the focus away from savile onto the victims. but a drama, victims. yeah. but with a drama, you people who are you know, the people who are writing and directing and creating should writing and directing and creatiartistic should writing and directing and creatiartistic freedom should writing and directing and creatiartistic freedom do ould writing and directing and creatiartistic freedom do what have artistic freedom to do what they want with it. exactly >> and people forget this. >> and people forget about this. andrew the not andrew that the bbc is not in the business of making art. it's a agency. it's the a government agency. it's the state run propaganda department. >> this. >> i know you often say this. louis yes, it's that's a bit strong and no, it's not strong. louis yes, it's that's a bit strcit'sand no, it's not strong. louis yes, it's that's a bit strcit's a d no, it's not strong. louis yes, it's that's a bit strcit's a fact. it's not strong. louis yes, it's that's a bit strcit's a fact. it's not strong. louis yes, it's that's a bit strcit's a fact. it's owned'ong. louis yes, it's that's a bit strcit's a fact. it's owned by}. whatever. >> not even that it's a propaganda channel. >> not even that it's a propa is nda channel. >> not even that it's a propa is aia channel. >> not even that it's a propa is a propernel. >> not even that it's a propa is a proper every all, >> it is a proper every all, all, all these channels. >> it's like russian tv . >> it's like russian tv. >> it's like russian tv. >> it's like russian tv. >> it's not like you want something it's worth. it's worse than russian because. than russian tv. because. i'm sorry. cressida sorry. i'm sorry. cressida >> you're sorry. >> you're sorry. >> you're sorry. >> you're never sorry. >> you're never sorry. >> it is worse than russia tv because we know russian tv is propaganda, people out propaganda, but the people out there going, the there are going, oh, it's the bbc, but they are bbc, it's benign, but they are the the biggest evil the they are the biggest evil force in this country. the they are the biggest evil force in this country . okay. force in this country. okay. >> yes. you've made this very clear that you don't like the bbc, but the point about this is, yeah, this is a bit perhaps

unfair film makers , the unfair on the film makers, the people who wanted to tell the story the that they story in the way that they wanted tell but maybe story in the way that they war becauseell but maybe story in the way that they war because this but maybe story in the way that they war because this b being/be it's because this is being put together so after what together so soon after what happened guys wait happened right guys wait a hundred years. >> there's tonnes of strange human beings you could write about or make one up. i mean, why does to be about why does it have to be about him? >> wu“ em- ema— >> it would be like it would be like weinstein making a like harvey weinstein making a film weinstein film about the harvey weinstein accusation and doing it. >> i don't know if he's. >> yeah, i don't know if he's. no, it's really not quite no, no, it's really not quite the same there. anyway, we're going to the going to move on to the next story. is mail story. this is the mail on sunday signalling in sunday virtue signalling in football. about ? football. what's this about? >> it though? meet the >> well, is it though? meet the antidote to today's virtual virtual signalling footballers leading england into world cup battle. courtney lawes has proudly advocated for traditional family values and declared britain is not a racist country. >> so people are going to be saying he's far right. >> oh, he's in a lot of trouble or he's been in trouble. he sounds. i know anything sounds. i don't know anything about been about football, but i've been reading guy. he's reading about this guy. he's interesting. so he's english. he's parents he's got immigrant parents who came know, he's got immigrant parents who can hard know, he's got immigrant parents who can hard jobs. know, he's got immigrant parents who can hard jobs. dad know, he's got immigrant parents who can hard jobs. dad was now, did hard jobs. his dad was a bouncen did hard jobs. his dad was a bouncer, long hours. mum was

bouncer, long hours. his mum was a prison officer. yes. and he has a younger sorry, older has a younger sorry, an older brother from his dad's first relationship up relationship who ended up in prison over drugs charges. so he's he's seen a bit he's kind of he's seen a bit of life. yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely . in life. yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely. in his family. and this has led him feel this has led him to feel that marriage kids and marriage is good for kids and this is what promotes. and on this is what he promotes. and on twitter, he said the twitter, he said that that the uk well , you uk isn't racist and well, you know, the thing is what courtney laws is saying is borne out by all the major studies. all of the major studies. >> absolutely. the constantly. so there's major so every time there's a major international study about attitudes races in attitudes to different races in europe across the world, europe or across the world, britain comes up at the britain always comes up at the very best. it is just in terms of stats , one of the least of the stats, one of the least racist countries you can possibly live on, not just in the world today, but the the world today, but in the world i world ever so it's very odd. i mean, saying something mean, he's saying something that's true. that's just true. >> it could be considered >> well, it could be considered true might be true. but true and it might be true. but why? i'd like why? the question is, i'd like to ask crested. crested takes this true. is he this stuff as true. why is he saying this? he's just he just wants his own little place. >> maybe it's because his place. no, no, no . maybe it's because no, no, no. maybe it's because he's expressing his opinion. and also because he had a

also maybe it's because he had a father came jamaica father who came from jamaica when 12 years old at a when he was 12 years old at a time when there was lots of racism in this country. and he will have had to deal with an appalling degree racism . and appalling degree of racism. and so the progress that so he's seen the progress that so he's seen the progress that so many these activists today so many of these activists today deny that there has been any progress. it is complete revolutionaries. >> you're actually looking at this. i'm looking at the bigger story. is like, this. i'm looking at the bigger storyis is like, this. i'm looking at the bigger storyis this is like, this. i'm looking at the bigger storyis this guy is like, this. i'm looking at the bigger storyis this guy a is like, this. i'm looking at the bigger storyis this guy a spokesman for why is this guy a spokesman for this? because why shouldn't he be say he was six foot, be able to say he was six foot, six tall? six inches tall? >> raising successfully? >> he's raising successfully? yes, of course. >> because if you're six foot, six inches tall, no mormon is going to divorce you because they're going find they're not going to find somebody you're somebody better. but when you're with of course, with lewis schaffer of course, she's my shoulder. with lewis schaffer of course, she':believe my shoulder. with lewis schaffer of course, she':believe that my shoulder. with lewis schaffer of course, she':believe that people |oulder. i do believe that people divorced you, lewis. >> i do believe that. >> i do believe that. >> yes, they did. she did. because six because i wasn't six foot six inches i think it's inches tall. i don't think it's a six, man. a six foot six, man. >> i think that, >> i don't think it's that, lewis. i think fact lewis. i think it's the fact that footballers earn a bit more than you. >> yeah, he's rugby >> yeah, but he's a rugby player, not football. rugby player, not a football. rugby player. he's. >> he's driven person. >> he's a value driven person. i think fabulous. think he sounds fabulous. i think he sounds fabulous. i think just get think it's just he does get divorced. just

divorced. i think it's just purely promotion for himself. >> okay. right. anyway, that's a very view from lewis. i very cynical view from lewis. i don't know he's taking don't know why he's taking that slant. times next. slant. the sunday times next. and headteacher has resigned and a headteacher has resigned after it emerged he had supported an illegal run supported an illegal school run by conspiracy theorists. yeah, i mean, this is quite alarming. >> it is alarming . and >> lewis it is alarming. and this is going to be on your show tomorrow, think, on free tomorrow, do you think, on free speech course it is, speech nation? of course it is, because this is right up as they would say, your wheelhouse in america. they america. i don't know if they say country. say that in this country. >> up here, alley >> i say alley up here, alley up your alley. way, you say your alley. by the way, you say it sounds quite rude. yeah i don't like that. >> you sounds >> the way you say it sounds quite rude. >> anyway . anyway, sussex head. >> this guy who's a head teacher at a school , >> this guy who's a head teacher at a school, and he's. he he's. he was basically the head teacher of his school. he was bullied out of being the head teacher of a school because he was against the vaccine lines. and he was against the vaccines. and he was against the vaccines. and he was against the vaccines. and he would go and help teach help out at this place called hope the hope sussex, which is like kind of not even like a

kind of like a school, but but it's been set up now. >> this is the key point, which i think you're missing. >> is it a school? >>— >> is it a school? >> is it a school? because ofsted think that this school is illegal. well, yes. >> and if a school be illegal, well, that's the that's actually the orwellian. well, that's the that's actually the like orwellian. well, that's the that's actually the like fahrenheit orwellian. well, that's the that's actually the like fahrenheit orvyou an. it's like fahrenheit 451. you couldn't just go couldn't just you can't just go out tomorrow and get a building and say, it's a school. and say, i say it's a school. >> why not? because we've got a curriculum system and ofsted. >> exactly . police state, >> exactly. police state, but also cressida. >> this school was set by two >> this school was set up by two former members the bnp . yeah, former members of the bnp. yeah, alarm ringing slightly here. >> i don't know whether that is technically something that excludes you, but it's certainly maybe it's not. excludes you, but it's certainly ma'butit's not. excludes you, but it's certainly ma'but i's not. excludes you, but it's certainly ma'but i certainly wouldn't send >> but i certainly wouldn't send my children to it. >> well, let people decide. andrew >> well, look, not >> well, no, look, i'm not taking people's freedom of choice. >> child is getting standard >> child is getting a standard education. it's not unreasonable. i mean, if it was about education, we've about sex education, we've complained on complained about that plenty on this that isn't this show that that isn't standardised. it's the same thing, isn't it? >> you, you believe that >> so it's you, you believe that the be involved in the state should be involved in every aspect a person's life every aspect of a person's life and not every aspect . and that's

and not every aspect. and that's the worst thing about this country. >> a good thing. >> a good thing. >> okay. anyway what's weird about this is that ofsted don't know if it's they suspect it's illegal. surely of all illegal. surely ofsted of all people . well, it's people would know. well, it's sort their anyway, isn't people would know. well, it's sorwe'reieir anyway, isn't people would know. well, it's sorwe'reieir t01yway,isn't people would know. well, it's sorwe'reieir to go ay, isn't people would know. well, it's sorwe'reieir to go on isn't people would know. well, it's sorwe'reieir to go on ton't people would know. well, it's sorwe'reieir to go on to the it? we're going to go on to the mail now, does this mail on sunday. now, does this sound like something that would be wheelhouse? louis be in your wheelhouse? louis i was moving the was actually moving to on the next is exactly the next story. this is exactly the kind of thing i was talking about your lack discipline about your lack of discipline and talk about and focus, and we'll talk about it but anyway, on it later. but anyway, moving on to on sunday, two to the mail. on sunday, two transgender sparked transgender cyclists sparked backlash hammering by a backlash after hammering by a logical female competitors. >> that's right . transgender >> that's right. transgender cyclist evelyn williamson and tessa johnson hammer, female competition races . competition at illinois races. >> when are they going to look? this is incredible, right? because of course, all of these various bodies are various sporting bodies are coming saying, you know, coming out and saying, you know, actually biological males shouldn't sports. shouldn't be in women's sports. people in people are playing catch up in america. definitely people are playing catch up in americacatch definitely people are playing catch up in americacatch up.definitely people are playing catch up in americacatch up. louis,ely playing catch up. louis, whatever about whatever you think about america. the uk is really america. yeah, the uk is really leading is common leading the. but this is common sense, right? >> just everything that >> it's just everything that sharon davis has been talking about. exactly >> a new book about >> she's got a new book about this, actually. yeah.

>> if you can find it. >> if you can find it. >> yeah, because waterstones staff hiding. >> yeah, because waterstones staff keeps hiding. >> yeah, because waterstones staff keeps hidden. >> it keeps being hidden. i mean, quite a long, mean, yeah, it's quite a long, complicated with a lot complicated story with a lot of twists but twists and turns, but essentially, two transgender male to female cyclists have been lots of races been winning lots of races against women. and then there's this complicated twist . one of this complicated twist. one of them is in a throuple with another trans cyclist . okay? another trans cyclist. okay? >> and but all of that's just soap opera nonsense. i don't care what people in their care what people do in their private the one that private lives, but the one that they're relationship with they're in a relationship with shoved a biological woman off, i think off bike. shoved a biological woman off, i thirandf bike. shoved a biological woman off, i thirand thisike. shoved a biological woman off, i thirand this biological woman >> and this biological woman who's cyclist, everyone's >> and this biological woman wcyclist cyclist, everyone's >> and this biological woman w cyclist cy story, everyone's >> and this biological woman wcyclist cy story, left (one's >> and this biological woman wcyclist cy story, left heri's a cyclist in the story, left her own race because antifa protested saying she was protested her, saying she was a terf. so okay, it's a bit of a okay, you've got three people in a throuple, know, a throuple, you know, they're attracted to each other. >> similar interests. >> they have similar interests. they at sports. they like cheating at sports. you course. i mean, you know, of course. i mean, lewis, incredible lewis, this is incredible because what i find frustrating about all about this is we've got all these people writing these brilliant people writing articles books, like articles and books, people like sharon joyce, sharon davis, helen joyce, etcetera, all etcetera, who are writing all this stuff off, pointing out the obvious. shouldn't obvious. they shouldn't have to spend right on these spend their time right on these books because knew this books because we all knew this ten that obviously

ten minutes ago that obviously male athletes shouldn't be in female sports. this is this is just. we've reached that point. >> i don't i don't think that women should be involved in in women's think women's sports. i don't think women's sports. i don't think women contrary women should take the contrary view . don't you know, this is women should take the contrary view. don't you know, this is i actually this because actually believe this because it huns actually believe this because it hurts women in hurts fertility, not women in women's sport. >> know? >> what would gerbils know? they just having just there's no point in having women playing sports. women playing, playing sports. >> . it hurts. >> it hurts. it hurts. it hurts. i the fact that agree i hate the fact that i agree with him a large extent. with him to a large extent. >> don't agree with him on >> you don't agree with him on this? don't. just this? of course i don't. i just don't sport. but don't want to play sport. but you just don't want you just personally don't want to play being rude. >> don't really like to >> women don't really like to play >> women don't really like to play way guys do, the play sport the way guys do, the way i've spoken to many female athletes who would with you. >> they pretend it's like >> lewis they pretend it's like such female >> lewis they pretend it's like such that, female >> lewis they pretend it's like such that, you female >> lewis they pretend it's like such that, you know,amale >> lewis they pretend it's like such that, you know, you.e friends that, you know, you don't about other don't know about these other women different life women with different life experiences. want you experiences. i want i want you to some of these people, to meet some of these people, not lack trying. >> it's just not my friends. okay. >> well, that's it. for part three. but coming up in the final we'll be talking final section, we'll be talking about snip is becoming about how the snip is becoming the condom. should unmarried the new condom. should unmarried couples mystery of and has the mystery of stonehenge finally been solved ? stonehenge finally been solved?

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welcome back to headliners. your first look at sunday's newspapers . we're going to kick newspapers. we're going to kick off with the independent , a off with the independent, a crypto story, not my favourite louis. >> well, it's my favourite because it's pretty funny because it's pretty funny because it's pretty funny because it's not really a crypto story. it's about a guy who who, who lost £650 million worth of crypto tokens which is just basically bitcoin, bitcoin 600 , basically bitcoin, bitcoin 600, bitcoin 600, £165 million, pounds. bitcoin 600, £165 million, pounds . yeah. pounds. yeah. >> but he was basically getting rid of old stuff and he put the old computer with the bitcoin in a, black bag by the door. a, in a black bag by the door. his girlfriend took it to the dump and he's not mad at his girlfriend, but he took it in the dump in newport and >> the dump in newport and they're the they're looking for it. the problem of newport is problem is all of newport is a dump. >> well, i would like to apologise to the people of newport. all. now, newport. i don't agree all. now, louis, about louis, what's interesting about this basically the council is this is basically the council is saying you can't search, you can't the rubbish tip. >> imagine the jobsworth on the gate. no, you can't come in here. we don't. there's millions

of there. it's so of pounds in there. it's so funny that council in funny to me that a council in the and you as an the uk and to you as an american, like we american, you like money. we like just think like rules. i mean, ijust think it's it is funny. >> like if he wants to go rummaging through the dump, he offered to initially think offered to initially i think i read to read correctly he offered to give third the give him like a third of the money if they goodness sake did some finder's think some huge finder's fee. i think crested this crested is right. this is absolutely jobsworth. absolutely about a jobsworth. you annoying. you just it's so annoying. anyway move on anyway we're going to move on now, you've got to be more now, but you've got to be more careful millions. careful with your millions. i will say that. yeah. don't leave them plastic bags in the mail them in plastic bags in the mail on sunday. a record number on sunday. now, a record number of their choosing of men in their 20s choosing to go knife. cressida go under the knife. cressida yeah. >> eh e is becoming the >> how the snip is becoming the new condom rise in men in their 20s having vasectomy . but it's 20s having vasectomy. but it's not reversible . not always reversible. >> no, but they claim it's reversible. then isn't reversible. but then it isn't always, it? reversible. but then it isn't alw it s, it? reversible. but then it isn't alw it turnst? reversible. but then it isn't alw it turns out i've learned >> it turns out i've learned a lot reading this, that the more time tissue time goes on, more scar tissue forms and then it's looking like this doesn't in their 20s. >> it's not like they've already decided to have decided they don't want to have kids. right? the what's decided they don't want to have kidsreason? the what's the reason? >> that a lot of them have >> is it that a lot of them have decided they already they already want kids because already don't want kids because people told that are

people are told that kids are really mean, my kids really bad. i mean, my kids aren't that but but but aren't that good. but but but most people your kids are watching lewis, as well. >> they've they've heard me say it they know it before and they know themselves. you've been saying it since the cradle. but the point about is, point the point about this is, you would say this is you know, i would say this is quite you're quite serious. if you're having a because of a a vasectomy because of a decision make 20s decision you make in your 20s and then might want kids and then you might want kids later on and it might be later on and it might not be reversible, you know, i think. and so and what's the point? just so that you have that you don't have to use condoms? this is silly. well, apparently, i mean, there's a bit apparently sexually bit of apparently sexually transmitted what transmitted diseases aren't what they used to be. >> they're treatable now. so everyone's more relaxed about that, think everyone's more relaxed about tha'more think everyone's more relaxed about tha'more do think everyone's more relaxed about tha'more do with think everyone's more relaxed about tha'more do with all hink everyone's more relaxed about tha'more do with all the; it's more to do with all the onune it's more to do with all the online black online red pill black pill stuff. that what it is? women stuff. is that what it is? women are which is, you are dangerous, which is, you know, potentially fair. it's very think. very sad, i think. >> think much >> no, i think it's much, much worse than that. it's part of the thing where the whole trans thing where they're taking children and making them unable to have children making them unable to have chiithat's different. these are >> that's different. these are these are adults. >> no, these are part of the same thing. it's part of the death love. convinced death of love. they've convinced people that having children is bad people that having children is baci i can't wait. lewis >> i think i can't wait. lewis is going to write a book called the death i think the death of love. i think that's that's what

that's what it is. that's what he's been leading up to this he's been leading up to all this time. lucy time. yeah. lucy >> lucy harman has already designed from the observer >> now, this from the observer cover has genetically targeted medicine really made healthier? >> apparently very >> apparently not. no, no, very little yield has genetically targeted made us targeted medicine really made us healthier ? apparently not. after healthier? apparently not. after spending 13 years and $2.7 billion, the human genome project announced in 2003 it had successfully mapped our dna . i successfully mapped our dna. i don't know why that's good, but i think the idea is that if they know your dna, they can treat specific really, specific things. but really, this breakthrough. this was a major breakthrough. >> dna. >> mapping the dna. >> mapping the dna. >> sound very >> well, it does sound very exciting, also , if you just >> well, it does sound very exciwell also , if you just >> well, it does sound very exciwell and also , if you just >> well, it does sound very exciwell and don't if you just >> well, it does sound very exciwell and don't get)u just >> well, it does sound very exciwell and don't get obese and eat well and don't get obese and look after yourself, that would be a there's all sorts of reasons why mapping the human genome is important. >> for a start, shows >> i mean, for a start, it shows that nonsense because that racism is nonsense because we're just we're all the same. so it just completely kind completely demolishes any kind of racist act. so that for me is completely demolishes any kind ofreally act. so that for me is completely demolishes any kind of really wonderfulat for me is completely demolishes any kind of really wonderful thing.ne is completely demolishes any kind of really wonderful thing. buts a really wonderful thing. but also, know, but what they're also, you know, but what they're saying that the medicine saying now is that the medicine that targeting genes that is created targeting genes doesn't anything . lewis i'm doesn't do anything. lewis i'm sure you've got something to say about this. >> this this is evil. >> this this is evil. >> why is it evil? >> why is it evil? >> because it's like it's the

pharmacy industry. they want to be able to produce targeted drugs which are going to cost. so more money than the so much more money than even the regular when the truth regular drugs, when the truth is, saying regular drugs, when the truth is, years saying regular drugs, when the truth is, years that saying regular drugs, when the truth is, years that cancer saying regular drugs, when the truth is, years that cancer is saying for years that cancer is a genetic disease, that most of our diseases are genetic, some are inherited. louis no, no , no, are inherited. louis no, no, no, no. 99% of everything that people have have all the problems we have come from us eating too much sugar , right? eating too much sugar, right? >> all right. dr. louis schaefer, you often say this. >> seyfried fried thomas >> thomas seyfried fried thomas doctor, you googled that right now. all right. >> do what lewis says, because otherwise he'll keep complaining to me. this from the sunday express contact with aliens might imminent. what's going might be imminent. what's going on, lewis? >> what's going on is i wasted five minutes of my life reading just a half a page of this story. and this is this is i'm going to tell you, the producers , as you know, god them, , as you know, god bless them, they're but they're fantastic people. but this stupidest story that this is the stupidest story that i've involved in. yeah, but i've been involved in. yeah, but we report in the newspapers. >> that's the point. >> that's the point. >> why are they putting this in

the newspaper? saying the newspaper? they're saying imminent the newspaper? they're saying imrshould for diplomacy we should plan for diplomacy with aliens, which we don't even know who they are. so we've got enough. we have enough trouble with the people who are in in the but lewis , if the the country. but lewis, if the auens the country. but lewis, if the aliens come, which, you know , aliens come, which, you know, all this chatter aliens, all this chatter about aliens, it's on in congress, it's going on in congress, it's going over here. going on over here. >> it's the front cover of the daily most yeah. if daily star most days. yeah. if it to happen, we're it is going to happen, we're going learn talk to going have to learn to talk to these because otherwise these people because otherwise they obliterate they will just obliterate us with guns or with their laser guns or whatever. yes. >> imagine sending him >> i mean, imagine sending him in my goodness. >> we'd be dead in a minute. i'm an an aries i'm i'm an an i'm an aries and i'm i'm an i am a finally. we've just got time for this story. the sunday express, stonehenge express, the stonehenge stonehenge mystery. finally solved. i'd very quick. solved. i'd be very quick. >> discovery beneath the >> amazing discovery beneath the waves finally solve waves that could finally solve mystery stonehenge. turns mystery of stonehenge. it turns out there's things like stonehenge all over the world, right? and some divers have found one far near israel . near found one far near israel. near israel, which is nowhere near our stonehenge. >> it's definitely not near i was going to say the original, but i don't know if that's true.

i don't we don't know if it's the original, because if there are it's are everywhere, it's assumptions, isn't it? >> they think then? >> what's the mystery? what is it? still don't really know, it? i still don't really know, but think it's like a town but i think it's like a town square found lots square because they found lots of and of bodies, skeletons and evidence living around it. >> so. but apparently in this one they found cup holders. >> well, indents that could >> yes. well, indents that could have been used for cup holding. so a bit it sounds so that sounds a bit it sounds a very convenient. >> know is. the >> we don't know what it is. the fact 40ft below the fact is it's 40ft below the sea and this is something that people understand people don't really understand is oceans developed and is how our oceans developed and velikovsky lewis, is how our oceans developed and velik0\you lewis, is how our oceans developed and velik0\you on, lewis, is how our oceans developed and velik0\you on, we lewis, is how our oceans developed and velik0\you on, we don't;, is how our oceans developed and velik0\you on, we don't have time. >> i think it's probably aliens. >> i think it's probably aliens. >> let's be honest. no, it's let's have look the front let's have a look at the front covers of sunday's newspapers before one. covers of sunday's newspapers bef so one. covers of sunday's newspapers befso the one. covers of sunday's newspapers befso the sunday one. covers of sunday's newspapers befso the sunday timesone. covers of sunday's newspapers befso the sunday times are >> so the sunday times are leading with commons. chinese spy leading with commons. chinese spy arrested the observer spy arrested and the observer has revealed new natwest boss unked has revealed new natwest boss linked to saudi scandal firm the sunday telegraph terror suspect laughed after arrest sunday express police catch fugitive on canal bike ride sunday mirror. i'll escape. just watch me. that's the same story there, the daily star story about how it's a bit hot at the moment. that's

all we've got time for. thank you to wonderful guests, you to my wonderful guests, cressida lewis cressida wetton and lewis schaffer. we're back tomorrow at 11:00, when josh howie is going to be here. he's going to be hosting joined by nick dixon and adam blue. and if you're watching, 5 am, do stay watching, at 5 am, do stay tuned because now it's time for breakfast. the temperature's rising. >> but first, solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> good evening . my name is >> good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office . so it's been another very warm or hot day, especially across the southeast today. and that's because we've still got a bit of a southerly component to our winds bringing that warm to hot air across us from the continent. showers that we've seen through today will slowly ease as we go through tonight . ease as we go through tonight. but another area of heavy showers and thunderstorms will start to push northeastwards from the southwest. so if you

are in the southwest tonight, you might be woken up by the odd thunderstorm . and this is all thunderstorm. and this is all dunng thunderstorm. and this is all during another warm and humid night . so as we go into the night. so as we go into the start of sunday, those showers will slowly make their way north eastwards into wales and the midlands, northern england , midlands, northern england, northern ireland, and later into southern scotland. and these showers could band together, bringing some heavy rain and thunderstorms as well as the risk of some hail and some strong, gusty winds . but it will strong, gusty winds. but it will be another very warm day, especially in the southeast with highs of 32. now to start the new working week. plenty of low cloud mist and fog in the north and west to start with, some showers breaking out later, but this rain erratically making . this rain erratically making. its way south eastwards, marking a change to something slightly cooler as we go into next week where it will feel quite changeable and autumnal with those temperatures closer to average and the temperatures rising , boxt

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emissions cuts as a new party led by farmers is getting votes across the netherlands. plus, we'll be looking at why asian hornets are being sighted in the uk and the extent of the threat they pose to humans and to bees . all of that, plus the thoughts of my lovely, thoughtful panellist , of my lovely, thoughtful panellist, kerry dingle. but first, an update on the latest

news from an armstrong . news from an armstrong. >> it's 6:00. good evening to you. aaron armstrong here in the gb newsroom. new details have emerged of how the escaped terror suspect, daniel califf, was apprehended after four days on the run. the met police say he was pulled from a bicycle by a plainclothes officer on a canal towpath in northolt , west canal towpath in northolt, west london. that's 12 miles from wandsworth prison. the prime minister has praised efforts by the police and the public in finding him and commander dominic murphy, the met's counter—terrorism chief, has echoed those thoughts, praising the for public the information they provided . they provided. >> we've had a significant number of counter—terror detectives working on this and officers and staff from across so15 here, but also a huge amount of support from the wider metropolitan police who have been utterly dedicated to trying to find daniel and so at the moment, at that moment in time,

there were a large number of