questioning the information that you've been presented with . by you've been presented with. by now, you're probably aware that the british government have asked big tech platforms to censor our online content and that some online platforms have complied with that request . what complied with that request. what you may not know is that this happensin you may not know is that this happens in the context of the online safety bill, which is a piece of uk legislation that grants sweeping surveillance and censorship powers. and it's a law that has already been passed i >> russell brand well, also in the news today, the home office has been ordered to stop construction work on a former raf base that was set to house asylum seekers . west lindsey asylum seekers. west lindsey district council in lincolnshire served an enforced and stop nofice served an enforced and stop notice on the government , saying notice on the government, saying it was clear there had been a breach of planning policy. the government had planned to house up to 2000 people at raf scampton . now a judge has ruled scampton. now a judge has ruled that a 19 year old woman who died after losing a legal battle

with an nhs trust can now be named . siddiqui. tyrur malik , named. siddiqui. tyrur malik, who had a rare mitochondrial disorder, wanted to travel to nonh disorder, wanted to travel to north america for a potential clinical trial. however the unnamed nhs trust disagreed with the teenager's family over what was in her best interests . was in her best interests. dufing was in her best interests. during the hearing, the court of protection then heard how mr malik had told a psychiatrist, i want to die trying to live . and want to die trying to live. and lastly, the king and queen have ended their three day state visit to france . before leaving, visit to france. before leaving, charles and camilla visited the british frigate hms iron duke, which was moored in bordeaux. they were welcomed by the french minister of defence and briefed by military officials on british military cooperation with france. earlier they visited a wine producing chateau where they enjoyed wine tasting and learnt about sustainable wine production in ulez. gb news

across the uk. on tv in your car , on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news. channel >> hello and welcome to headliners. >> your nightly run through the next day's newspapers with three comedians and one of them, i'm leo kearse and i'm joined by gb news answer to sonny and cher is louis shaffer and cressida wetton. >> how are you both doing .7 nice. >> how are you both doing? nice. >> how are you both doing? nice. >> well, sonny, i think sonny dodi was like rammed into a tree while he was skiing and died. >> yeah , so. >> yeah, so. >> yeah, so. >> and cher lives on reasonable and cher lives on forever . and cher lives on forever. >> yeah. she could survive a nuclear war. >> i saw a picture of her mother the other day. who in 90s. the other day. who in her 90s. and fantastic. and she looked fantastic. >> my mother's? >> my mother's? >> i elma- >> yes. i thought i would like to yeah. to look like her. yeah. >> well, you're here >> amazing. well, you're here in the year anyway . let's the first year anyway. let's have through saturday's have a look through saturday's front pages. daily front pages. the daily mail leads with revealed to the world

at last. the inspiring 19 year old condemned to die in secret. the telegraph has whitehall taken over by wokester zealots. the times has prime minister to hit hsz the times has prime minister to hit hs2 break the i leads with interest rates have now hit a peak predict economy . it's the peak predict economy. it's the mirror has murder at the rock stars party and the star has king chaz does a biggles and those were your front pages . and those were your front pages. and let's have a closer look at those front pages, starting with the daily mail, lewis revealed to the last to the world at last, the inspiring 19 year old condemned to die in secret . condemned to die in secret. >> this is like a shocking story because this girl who unfortunately had a had an illness which was killing her and she didn't want to she didn't just she wanted i don't even know how to express this. >> she she wanted to die trying

to live. >> she wanted own words. >> she wanted own words. >> that was her own words. and here's a picture of her here. >> she had a mitochondrial >> so she had a mitochondrial condition wanted to fly condition and she wanted to fly to to have an to america to have an experimental treatment that could you never could have i mean, you never know experimental that know with experimental that could doctor said, you know >> but the doctor said, you know what, we're going the what, we're going to pull the plug what, we're going to pull the plug she wants to plug on her whether she wants to go truth is, is go or not. and the truth is, is that behind a wall that all this was behind a wall of secrecy. there was some kind of secrecy. there was some kind of gagging order reporting restrictions, which which put the family in contempt of court. if she even if they even talked about it. >> yeah. i mean, that does seem incredibly overly punitive and harsh to subject the family to a gagging order. >> i am not even harsh because they did nothing wrong. so i don't even know why. there's something about. sorry. no carry on. speaking of. there's something about this country that prevents the open, open discussion . maybe that's what's discussion. maybe that's what's great about britain is that you don't have to be burdened with this poor girl's going through . this poor girl's going through. >> i mean. i mean, chris, in light of what hearing light of what we're hearing about the russell brand case,

where the parliamentary select committee is trying to completely erase his existence from the internet, this is another example of government overreach or state overreach, trying to silence people. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> because they could have gone pubuc >> because they could have gone public with story. and public with their story. and some billionaire might have some kind billionaire might have stepped said, hey, stepped in and said, hey, i'll fund . fund it. >> em- em— >> i don't know if funding was anything it. anything to do with it. >> yes, it was because they needed $1.5 million. think. i needed $1.5 million. i think. i think what story it's think what this story is, it's my guess i'm guessing the nhs does amazing work, but i think it's embarrassing to the nhs. you never hear of people in america raising money to send their kids to britain for treatment . treatment. >> yeah, maybe in other countries in other countries, maybe in other countries . let's maybe in other countries. let's get enough money to put them on this get his this dinghy so he can get his kidneys treated. >> but not. but not. i'm sorry. why always interrupt? >> you know, i don't even get started. >> so it doesn't get to stop trying new man. >> so it doesn't get to stop trying interruptw man. >> so it doesn't get to stop trying interrupt women. anyway, >> just interrupt women. anyway, moving got the i. what moving on. we've got the i. what have got in the front have they got in the front cover? the i. cover? christa the i. >> got interest rates >> they've got interest rates

have peak predict have now hit peak predict economists so that's exciting isn't it. >> it looks like it's going to get but it's like the get better but it's like the football isn't it. >> never truly over . it >> it's never truly over. it will get bad again will it will get bad again at some . so forecasters are some point. so forecasters are suggesting will stay suggesting that it will stay flat at 5.25, which is brilliant for those of us that might be looking to buy property next yeah looking to buy property next year. this is very exciting. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> they're saying it might >> and they're saying it might even year. even come down next year. >> come down, although >> it might come down, although i looking quite i mean, they're looking quite far they. they're far ahead aren't they. they're going christmas going as far as like christmas next year. >> yeah we'll see. >> yeah we'll see. >> don't know. it's good news >> i don't know. it's good news i think . i think. >> yeah. although they do say there are louis they say there could be a rebound in services inflation another surge in wage growth or a leap in oil prices that could force them to raise rates that could force them to raise ratewell, this could have, should >> well, this could have, should have, would have. who knows? you >> well, this could have, should have, who d have. who knows? you >> well, this could have, should have, who knows. who knows? you >> well, this could have, should have, who knows what's;nows? you >> well, this could have, should have, who knows what's going you >> well, this could have, should have, who knows what's going to»u know, who knows what's going to happen? is happen? all i know is this is that gone up that my mortgage has gone up 600% i'm not going to has it really, as it's gone from like 1% to 6% or something? yeah, basically that from 1% to 6. yeah i mean, and however much i

was paying, i'm not going to say i was paying about £10,000 a month. now i have to come up with £70,000 a month. i'm lying to the people i want them to think that i'm a rich guy. i thought you were about to have, like, a patreon thing. >> i thought you asking for >> i thought you were asking for donations. honest , you donations. to be honest, you know, bad idea. donations. to be honest, you know, not bad idea. donations. to be honest, you know, not a bad idea. donations. to be honest, you know, not a bad bad idea. donations. to be honest, you know, not a bad idea. idea. donations. to be honest, you know, not a bad idea. ifaa. donations. to be honest, you know, not a bad idea. if you >> it's not a bad idea. if you want me money, just want to send me money, just google at st louis. google me on at at st louis. louis chef, what do you think you're worth at twitter? >> what? i don't think you're worth all that. >> yeah, i don't think we're to going this telethon going get much in this telethon anyway. telegraph going get much in this telethon any on'. telegraph going get much in this telethon any on the telegraph going get much in this telethon any on the front telegraph going get much in this telethon any on the front cover? telegraph going get much in this telethon any on the front cover? louis raph telegraph. >> whitehall. taken over by woke zealots . and this is a letter zealots. and this is a letter that was sent by 42 staff members and to the cabinet secretary who is head of the whole thing right. i guess say i don't know. i don't know how british government works. i mean, british government is like a mystery to me. everything is secret in this country. >> just tell us tell us the

story. >> so 42, i'm gonna i'll tell the story. >> send the letter to the head of. tell the story. no, >> send the letter to the head of. go. tell the story. no, >> send the letter to the head of. go. noll the story. no, >> send the letter to the head of. go. no no.ie story. no, you go. no no. >> come on, louis. >> no. i want you to do it. it says you're getting credit for this. says it says that whitehall, which is. which is the thing, gone whitehall, which is. which is thewoke thing, gone whitehall, which is. which is thewoke and thing, gone whitehall, which is. which is thewoke and they ing, gone whitehall, which is. which is thewoke and they can't gone whitehall, which is. which is thewoke and they can't do gone all woke and they can't do anything everything is anything because everything is lgbtq+ and gender ideology specifically , is this the gender specifically, is this the gender issue? >> and it's treated as if it's as if it's proven fact, hard fact. there's been a you know, it's not some sort of contested contests . radical theory. contests. radical theory. >> yeah. you're not allowed an opinion. and if you do, you're, you're treated as as suboptimal i guess. >> yeah. and anybody that does question it is then ostracised sized and there's clearly a disjoint with the majority of voters who don't believe in gender ideology. >> and no wonder we don't know that for a fact. >> no, we do know that for a fact, because surveys have shown that most people don't believe in believe in gender ideology. they believe that sexes and that there's two sexes and a whole haired people whole lot of green haired people making noise about

making a lot of noise about nothing. but raises nothing. so but this raises issues and other aspects issues around and other aspects of government. so you know, deaung of government. so you know, dealing with migration at the same attitudes, same kind of influence of a minority of people in the civil service steering government policy on migration, which is obviously what is happening. same with same with net zero green policy, right , same with net zero green policy, right, right. >> we're going to get to that later on. but at the moment it's only 47 versus 46. on whether or not rishi did the right thing pulling that. pulling the plug on that. >> it's quite there's a lot >> so it's quite there's a lot of people for both sides on that one, which a bit different. one, which is a bit different. >> do have to put balance >> why do we have to put balance to what leo saying? you to what leo is saying? but you are right. i mean, it's surprising how many people i tend within my own bubble. i tend within my own bubble. i tend to believe in one thing, but those people out there, they , you know, your bubble is just you , though, isn't it? you, though, isn't it? >> largely so . >> largely so. >> largely so. >> very little conflict . >> very little conflict. >> very little conflict. >> and let's finish this section off with the mirror crest of what have they got? okay >> the mirror murder at the rock stars party. fbi expert claims actor died balcony actor who died after balcony

fall in 2006 was thrown in. >> so this is outrageous. >> so this is outrageous. >> mark blanco died in a party at pete doherty's house in 2006. at time , it was considered at the time, it was considered that it might be a suicide , but that it might be a suicide, but that it might be a suicide, but that thrown away. it that idea was thrown away. it turns out they'd had an argument. this guy, blanco turns out they'd had an arguntrying his guy, blanco turns out they'd had an arguntrying his guy pete blanco turns out they'd had an arguntrying his guy pete to blanco turns out they'd had an arguntrying his guy pete to come» , was trying to get pete to come and band his and see his band and his his heavy guys threw him out once, but he came again . and but he came back again. and they're now looking . it doesn't they're now looking. it doesn't sound like there's any new cctv footage, but they're looking at it way . it in a different way. >> well, there have been >> say, well, i there have been people unravel people campaigning to unravel this. jerry sadowitz, in fact, has been has been quite vocal in this. comedian who got this. the comedian who got cancelled. well gets cancelled pretty much every time he performs but the performs but but yeah the i believe the family and friends have been pushing for some sort of resolution and to find out what really happened at this party. >> yeah. and it sounds like i mean, i don't know all the facts, but sounds from facts, but it sounds pretty from what's written here. >> saying that this >> so they're saying that this this new way of examining the footage he's used 3d and reverse projection overlaying new film on the original images to step

back in time and they reckon they see now that they can they can see now that they can they can see now that they couldn't have been one they couldn't have just been one person balcony. so it's person on the balcony. so it's pretty be person on the balcony. so it's p|documentary, be person on the balcony. so it's p|documentary, of be person on the balcony. so it's p|documentary, of course. be a documentary, of course. >> the point that >> yeah. and the point that i think there was there is they've done documentary and it's done a documentary and it's going on channel which going to be on channel 4, which is who brought is the same people who brought well, brand one. well, who is russell brand one. >> well , the that a 20 >> well, the thing that was a 20 minute stretched out minute documentary stretched out to like three days, like watching a polish film. it was horrific . horrific. >> and truth is, the channel >> and the truth is, the channel 4 is also like the bbc. they're funded differently. but at state propaganda. >> yeah, but i mean, this is this does look like you know, finally there's going to be some sort of some sort of revelation that could possibly, you know, re reopen this this case. >> definitely . well, at the >> definitely. well, at the time, somebody apparently confessed to, uh, to hurting him and then took it back said, and then took it back and said, no, my face on no, i was off my face on cocaine. this. yeah, let's cocaine. so this. yeah, let's let's see. >> anyway, that's it for part one. join us in part two where we'll be talking about rishi totally banning smoking, migration breaking the eu and

will burkas be banned in britain? find out after

>> you're listening to gb news radio . well come back to headliners. >> i'm leo. kirsten. i'm still going through tomorrow's news with louis schaefer and cressida wetton and kicking things off in this section with the guardian. and looks like the next and it looks like the next generation have to find generation will have to find a new way of stinking and dying. louis well , this this is

news. >> rishi sunak considers banning cigarettes for the next generation. where did he get this idea from? from new zealand . and that horrible, horrible, horrible woman. jacinda ardern , horrible woman. jacinda ardern, who was the prime minister, who we thought we'd saw the last of her. but she's going to go on. she's she's she's like the antipodean. tony blair. >> she's like robert de niro in cape fear. >> well, he just keeps coming back. that's an obscure reference. people don't back. that's an obscure refere those people don't back. that's an obscure refere those movies. don't know those old movies. >> no so she's >> i've got no idea. so she's going coming back going to keep coming back through, rishi, rishi sunak. >> what rishi is , is >> so what rishi sunak is, is saying gradually saying he's saying his gradually increase the smoking age like they're going to increase the pension age to prevent sales to people born after a certain yeah people born after a certain year. so it's going to be people born after 19 20,009 nine are not going to be able to get cigarettes . cigarettes. >> they get to 16 or 18 or whatever the age is, the age is going to keep going yeah. so going to keep going up. yeah. so they'll quite they they'll never quite i mean, they never fly amsterdam never can fly to amsterdam or somewhere never can fly to amsterdam or some'liberal smoke more liberal and smoke a cigarette . cigarette. >> cigarettes, if it >> but i mean cigarettes, if it would to have a. would be exotic to have a. >> yeah , but cigarettes. well,

>> yeah, but cigarettes. well, yeah, are kind of. yeah, cigarettes are kind of. i mean, used to smoke i'm mean, i used to smoke and i'm glad anymore. glad that i don't smoke anymore. they're disgusting and they're kind of disgusting and kill disgusting . kill you. they are disgusting. >> andrew tate saying on >> i saw andrew tate saying on the tucker carlson interview, he said he smokes because he defends it, saying it increases your testosterone levels . i've your testosterone levels. i've never heard anyone defend smoking before, so that's pretty wild. >> i'll defend smoking. is that is that i've read studies that show that people who smoke are more productive than people. have you heard that? well, i've read the one health asset that it gives you is if you're a mountaineer, you're going if you're climbing at altitude , you're climbing at altitude, smoking thins your blood. >> so you're less likely to get apparently, you know, your blood can and coagulate. can be too thick and coagulate. you altitude sickness or you can get altitude sickness or whatever. keeps your whatever. so smoking keeps your keeps your blood thinner, but you're everest. you're going up everest. >> good bad, >> but whether it's good or bad, leo, the point is it's not on message. when rishi sunak did the net zero thing he was doing sort of a whistle to his troops . but this is not people who are in nanny status. this is nanny state ism. if people want to

die, let them die . let them get die, let them die. let them get cancen die, let them die. let them get cancer. you know , it is the same cancer. you know, it is the same way i'm a meat eater, but if you want to be a vegan and you want to your kids and make sure to kill your kids and make sure they're as they're shorter and not as smart, maybe just trying smart, maybe he's just trying to save smart, maybe he's just trying to sav smoking us smart, maybe he's just trying to savsmoking us a lot . >> smoking costs us a lot. >> smoking costs us a lot. >> it costs us a lot. they don't want save that much money want to save that much money because want because if they did, they'd want they'd health by they'd they'd focus on health by diet. right? >> anyway, the guardian >> i agree. anyway, the guardian now and even though diversity is strength, warnings that strength, there warnings that migration the eu migration could tear the eu apart. cressida yeah , a apart. cressida yeah, a migration could be dissolving force for eu, says bloc's top diplomat . diplomat. >> he's got it in for migration . so this is josep borrell and he's he's saying he's saying loads of things in this article. he's got a lot of opinions. he's saying that we all have different ideas about immigration. so he's some immigration. so he's saying some countries what calls countries are what he calls japanese says they japanese style. he says they want purity . want to keep their purity. choose your words like, yeah , choose your words like, yeah, hungary, hungary and poland, for example , all, you know, sort of example, all, you know, sort of restricted , not so much restricted, not so much restricted, not so much restricted immigration, but restricted immigration, but restricted immigration, but restricted immigration from cultural distant places.

>> right , cultural distant places. >> right, right. >> right, right. >> which is and that's what what borrell is saying is, is causing all the immigration. he says it's not the ukraine that's relatively small scale . it's all relatively small scale. it's all the other places all over the world. and that we've got to have idea in have like a united idea in europe the moment we europe because at the moment we don't all different don't all the different countries have got different ideas forward ideas about how to go forward because says he says right , because he says he says right, it's fuelled by wars and poverty and the departure countries. >> but he says has nothing >> but he says it has nothing you know, nothing to do you know, it's nothing to do with being than with the uk being richer than them go and take them and wanting to go and take advantage of a good deal like louis and it also louis schaefer and, and it also has nothing to do with the fact that this country has no backbone to let anybody in backbone to let anybody come in and enforcing the rules. and is not enforcing the rules. >> seeing huge numbers >> and we're seeing huge numbers of europe. of people entering europe. i mean, just just this week , we mean, just just this week, we saw, i think it was around 11 to 15,000 people in a few days, arrived in the italian island of lampedusa . and the island's only lampedusa. and the island's only got a population or have a population of 6000. so it's basically tripled the population of that island in a week .

of that island in a week. >> yeah, and they're not happy about it and they're vocal . so about it and they're vocal. so but the eu and this guy is saying we the eu needs migration in to deal with the demographic decline. >> you know people aren't having enough kids. i'm not sure it's an ideal solution to import lots of fighting age men from failed states with radically different cultures to replace , you know, cultures to replace, you know, people in the at least in the west at least he said that. >> that's exactly what >> and that's exactly what they're doing, they want they're doing, because they want to people coming into to increase people coming into this country to work in the factories and the pret a mangers of the rich people all it doesn't help the poor people . it doesn't help the poor people. it doesn't help the poor people. it doesn't help the poor people. it doesn't help poor people. mass immigration. and it's nice having that beautiful women come in and lewis schaefer i've done a lot for the place. >> come on, you've seen you've seen arriving in seen the boats arriving in lampedusa. i mean, there were a few women on those boats and a lot of a lot of men, a lot of young men. >> yeah, well , young men. >> yeah, well, i young men. >> yeah, well , i believe in young men. >> yeah, well, i believe in an open immigration policy for beautiful women. >> wow . there we go. wow.

>> wow. there we go. wow. problem solved . problem solved. >> what bad is it? >> what bad is it? >> we've got telegraph now >> we've got the telegraph now and insisting and the home office is insisting that migrants better that migrants get a better standard of hotel than on my standard of hotel than me on my honeymoon . honeymoon. >> lewis yes. the migrants must honeymoon. >> atrvis yes. the migrants must honeymoon. >> at least s. the migrants must honeymoon. >> at least three migrants must honeymoon. >> at least three starsants must honeymoon. >> at least three stars say must get at least three stars say home office contract . there are home office contract. there are 45,000 of asylum seekers in the country, and i'm supposed they still call them asylum seekers , still call them asylum seekers, i guess, which is like , you i guess, which is like, you know, it means the concept is and in order for someone to want to move to this country, it must be absolutely horrible in their country. and the truth is , it's country. and the truth is, it's not it's not as whatever you know, it is the richest people from those countries that tend to be able to afford because it costs money come costs a lot of money to come across thousands and thousands of and want so of pounds. and so they want so that government is make that the government is make making sure that the people who are are are have the contracts are putting up into nice in putting them up into nice in nice places . nice places. >> yeah. because they're used to a of life. having spent a standard of life. having spent thousands on their on their ticket. it's a good time to be thousands on their on their tihotelier, it's a good time to be thousands on their on their tihotelier, isn't a good time to be thousands on their on their tihotelier, isn't it?]ood time to be thousands on their on their tihotelier, isn't it? like time to be thousands on their on their tihotelier, isn't it? like what to be a hotelier, isn't it? like what a hotelier, isn't it? like what a great time . a great time. >> and you've got full

occupancy, but then is everybody treating the rooms with absolute maximum respect, whether it's respect or not? >> the fact is, is as comedians , we want to go someplace you know, i mean i mean, obviously i stay in the most expensive places, but but but i don't think they can put migrants on sleeper trains . sleeper trains. >> lewis i don't think i don't think that's okay. >> they whatever they >> no, but they whatever they theyit it >> no, but they whatever they they it it harder for us, they it makes it harder for us, is what i'm saying. crescent to get a hotel room you've a hotel. >> although one unexpected benefit to the uk, although it's bad for the for the developing world is that the money for the migrants mainly comes out of our foreign aid budget. >> so instead of spending it to help starving people where it's actually needed, we're spending it relatively well off it to help relatively well off people in countries. but it means that we get some of that back as a sort of dividend because we tax the hoteliers . because we tax the hoteliers. >> yes. so we're not it's not going out the country. it's going out of the country. it's all all here. i hadn't all it's all here. i hadn't thought about that. that's fantastic. >> anyway, independent >> anyway, the independent now and women to and should women be forced to

wear burqas ? i don't want any wear burqas? i don't want any more death threats, i say more death threats, so i say yes. president government needs to prevent dress code imposition on muslim women think tank. on muslim women says think tank. >> so this think tank, the policy exchange, they've they're looking into they're calling for the government to give guidance to at the moment, to schools. so at the moment, they're saying we should able they're saying we should be able to the but to accommodate the hijab but not require . yeah, which i think require it. yeah, which i think i mean, fair enough . you know, i mean, fair enough. you know, but to is but what tends to happen is that that are that the religious groups are more outspoken, so they kind of get overrepresented in any debate about this. >> and they're bit scary as well. >> sometimes. turns >> sometimes. well, turns out everybody's afraid of being everybody's very afraid of being islamophobic. you don't islamophobic. so. so you don't get of rigorous debate get any kind of rigorous debate about or this about whether or not this is reasonable everyone just reasonable because everyone just shuts cool, shuts down and says, yeah, cool, do good idea. do that. that's a good idea. yeah. do that. that's a good idea. yeaand of course, some countries >> and of course, some countries have a burqa ban. have have touted a burqa ban. and i think france recently introduced a ban on burqas for kids in school. yeah so which seems seems fair. i mean why would you why would you separate out why would you already be sort of siloing your children

into into one specific culture and stopping them, you know, mixing them, playing with with other kids? >> why send them to >> why would they send them to french, to french schools in the first you're first place? if you're that religious ? yes. i mean, i can't religious? yes. i mean, i can't imagine. >> to go to school. >> you've got to go to school. >> you've got to go to school. >> yeah, but they can be religious, set own schools up. >> well, that's what they've done the yeah. and i'm done in the uk. yeah. and i'm not sure that's not good. i'm sure it's an ideal to sure it's an ideal solution to have have kids right from have people have kids right from right from the primary school being taught that they're different and, you know , having different and, you know, having having all that sort of ideology drilled as , as drilled into them as, as a person who is familiar with these kind of schools, i agree with you . we've got the mirror with you. we've got the mirror now. and if you want to keep your brain working, brush your teeth . teeth. >> louis yes. well, actually >> louis yes. well, i actually know about this know something about this because brushing my because i stopped brushing my teeth . teeth. >> t one 9 one of your teeth. >> one of your health tips? >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> brush ea“ >> don't brush your teeth. >> don't brush your teeth. >> brush your teeth. if >> don't brush your teeth. if you're a meat diet and you >> don't brush your teeth. if you'rehavel meat diet and you >> don't brush your teeth. if you'rehave carbohydratesj you >> don't brush your teeth. if you'rehave carbohydrates , you do don't have carbohydrates, you do not need to brush your teeth because the actual meat itself cleans . cleans the teeth. >> if you have meat

>> if you have a meat toothpaste. yeah my teeth are clean. >> i mean, i do brush my teeth, patty and my breath and my breath is bad. all right, so you could just treat yourself and do it anyway, anyway, this what >> but anyway, anyway, this what this says. >> i don't. i didn't >> what? i don't. i didn't receive dementia link between brushing your teeth and brain decline revealed by scientists. so japanese people they so this japanese people they they a simple study they just did a simple study where lot people where they took a lot of people and said who's lost a teeth and they said who's lost a teeth tooth. one tooth or two teeth and you died? have you and have you died? have you gotten these diseases? and the answer, have you died? and this is and this. and found that is and this. and they found that there's . this is a car there's a car. this is a car story correlation association in relative relation ukip linked it basically says those two things are linked. the question is why are linked. the question is why are they linked? they're linked because people who lose a tooth . leo, pay attention to this. this is the most important story of people lose of the night. people who lose a tooth probably have tooth decay and tooth decay, as they say , is and tooth decay, as they say, is caused by by is related to highlight triglycerides, high blood pressure , high blood

blood pressure, high blood glucose, high low, high hdl cholesterol. basically it's caused by hypoglycaemia . it's caused by hypoglycaemia. it's caused by hypoglycaemia. it's caused by hypoglycaemia. it's caused by too much sugar. sugar causes tooth decay, but it also causes tooth decay, but it also causes mental illness and mental decay. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> sorry about that. i know. i mean, this is this is actually kind of want to agree with him on this one. >> if you've had scientists have described like described alzheimer's as like sort type three diabetes. sort of type three diabetes. >> wow . there you go. >> oh, wow. there you go. >> oh, wow. there you go. >> that's exciting . lot to look >> that's exciting. lot to look forward to. >> i'm totally >> yeah, i'm totally right. thank leo, for thank you very much, leo, for backing . you want to backing me up. so if you want to save your brain, if you want to save your brain, if you want to save your brain, if you want to save your teeth, you will stop eating carbohydrates. carbohydrates starch is sugars. >> chris do you want to stick up for carbohydrates here? >> oh, no, no, i don't. i get worn down by this. i'm eating fewer carbs since. yeah, like a tooth enamel . exactly. no, but tooth enamel. exactly. no, but if people have got bad teeth, it's a bad sign, isn't it, that they're not going to be in a good state. >> it's their diet. it's their diet. and you know, what's the

interesting thing is a lot of people build up. we don't know plaque build up. we don't know where from. comes. where that comes from. it comes. it's the exact same thing. >> fingers comes from fish fingers. >> usually you can google it and you can if i'm wrong, you can go on my on my twitter and say, louis schaefer, you're wrong. this is this is all can i can i just say, here's what you can't. no, no. >> go on. what are you going to say? >> you have to then say this has been refuted that that you should brush your teeth, that you should eat a balanced diet, that you shouldn't only eat meat, that louis schaefer has emotional problems and no one likes it. >> i know that she has emotional problems. >> this is . and brush your >> this is. and brush your teeth, brush your teeth morning and night. i'm sorry. i'm talking to you like. like you're a six year old. anyway, that's it for part two. join us part it for part two. join us in part three an on the woman three for an update on the woman arrest for prayer arrest for silent prayer and female comedians warn of dozens of russell brand's on the circuit. will we name them? see you after the weather. the temperatures are rising. >> boxt solar. proud sponsors of

weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening . weather on. gb news. >> good evening. i'm weather on. gb news. >> good evening . i'm alex deakin >> good evening. i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. a cracking day tomorrow for most parts of the country. fine. dry and bright after a bit of start, sunday will of a chilly start, sunday will see things turning windier. thanks to this area of low pressure that was formally hurricane nigel. a bit of a ridge in the isobars as though that's the fine weather that's coming tomorrow . but we're not coming tomorrow. but we're not there been shower there yet. it's been a shower friday and still quite a few showers around this evening, but they in most they are fading in most locations. with the clear locations. and with the clear skies and the air coming down from the north, it is turning quite chilly. temperatures down into single digits and actually some pockets of frost likely over parts of the north. over rural parts of the north. so a chilly start to saturday, but for quite a few of us, a bright fine start tomorrow morning . plenty of sunshine morning. plenty of sunshine around. possibility of around. still the possibility of around. still the possibility of a showers. lincolnshire, a few showers. lincolnshire, norfolk , especially through the norfolk, especially through the morning. should morning. but they should be fading should showers fading, as should the showers over the northern isles. staying

quite but quite breezy here, but elsewhere, winds , some elsewhere, light winds, some sunny spells feeling pretty pleasant after that chilly start, 14 to 18 degrees. now it is going to turn cloudier in the west the afternoon , west and come the afternoon, rain is going to push into northern that's going northern ireland. that's going to overnight. and to get heavier overnight. and then of then in these western areas of wales, northern ireland and parts scotland, are parts of scotland, we are looking heavy persistent looking at heavy and persistent rain through sunday. could rain through sunday. that could cause some problems. the potential flooding. it potential for some flooding. it turns windy everywhere, although many and eastern areas turns windy everywhere, although manstay and eastern areas turns windy everywhere, although manstay dry and eastern areas turns windy everywhere, although manstay dry and bright.�*| areas turns windy everywhere, although manstay dry and bright. thatas will stay dry and bright. that wind coming from the south. so bringing air. so bringing milder air. so temperatures widely on temperatures more widely on sunday the high teens or sunday into the high teens or low as the temperatures low 20s as the temperatures rising . rising. >> boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

right. that's pretty thorough, isn't it? really it's also pretty lightweight . well come pretty lightweight. well come back to headliners kicking this section off with the mail. >> and the police have decided not to prosecute woman who's not to prosecute a woman who's arrested little thought arrested for the little thought crime of silently praying in her own head . and cressida, this own head. and cressida, this isn't 1984 catholic woman who was told praying is an offence as she was arrested in exclusion zone around abortion clinic vows to keep on doing it as police drop investigation into her following a six month ordeal . following a six month ordeal. >> well, so yeah, i don't i think we've all seen the video of this woman. she's praying in an exclusion zone an an exclusion zone around an abortion are these abortion clinic. there are these buffer now where you're buffer zones now where you're you're allowed protest if you're not allowed to protest if a woman is going in for an

abortion course, when abortion. and of course, when you think of you hear that, you think of people jeering and shouting and maybe nuts or maybe religious nuts or whatever. this woman, isabel whatever. but this woman, isabel vaughan spruce, she was just praying in her head. yeah, for these women. >> so when we see praying, she was literally just standing there words. exactly but because >> no words. exactly but because she that that's she acknowledged that that's what she was doing, she was told it's the prayer that's the offence . you can't believe it. offence. you can't believe it. but this is what happened . so but this is what happened. so anyway, the point is this sense has prevailed and she she isn't going to be pursued. but she's gone through six months of this. she's gone through the mill. well, yeah. she's gone through the mill. weiandeah. this the >> and this is this is the thing, a case thing, lewis. i mean, in a case like this, punishment is the like this, the punishment is the process not process. even though they're not proceeding conviction . i proceeding with a conviction. i mean, been hell for her. >> well, it's very kafkaesque . >> well, it's very kafkaesque. this is this is kafkaesque. that the idea is that that they're to going torture going just torture her by keeping going. i mean, she keeping it going. i mean, she she's forgiven them. she said silent prayer never criminal silent prayer is never criminal . i welcome the midlands . i welcome the west midlands police decision to end their

investigation and their apology for the time it took . but it's for the time it took. but it's so important to highlight the extremely implications extremely harmful implications of the ordeal, not just for myself, but everyone concerned. she's being so generous. this is one of the most typical christian. >> do you do you think they'd be? >> i think it's not even a christian thing. thing i think it's an english thing . i think it's an english thing. i think christians america would christians in america would would sue america. >> and also, i mean, do you think the police would have would have arrested somebody from a different religion , you from a different religion, you know, from from islam, if they were doing the same thing, silently praying? were doing the same thing, sileitly praying? were doing the same thing, silei don'taying? were doing the same thing, silei don't think so. no, of >> i don't think so. no, of course not. >> yeah, because they'd be worried about being accused of islamophobia. there seems worried about being accused of islbe ophobia. there seems worried about being accused of islbe no |obia. there seems worried about being accused of islbe no fear. there seems worried about being accused of islbe no fear of there seems worried about being accused of islbe no fear of beingiere seems worried about being accused of islbe no fear of being accused1s to be no fear of being accused of christianophobia or whatever it's called . it's called. >> it's not. it's not. this is not about christian unity, because is about the because this is about the protection of women , women. this protection of women, women. this is a very sensitive issue for women, abortion . and it happens women, abortion. and it happens to be on the team world side. the team world side believes in

abortion because they want women to be free and they want women to be free and they want women to be free and they want women to be working. >> this is why the state this is why the state and society is so pro—abortion. i believe people should be able to get access to abortion within within sensible limits. but it's pretty obvious that society wants women to have abortion so they don't leave the workplace. they stay. they're generating money and keeping the gdp. >> so there's this like idea that people protesting abortions are kind of the bogeyman, the bad guy, you know? and of bad guy, you know? and one of the appreciate the things i didn't appreciate until case came light is until this case came to light is sometimes people protesting are actually information actually offering information and and that and resources and stuff that women know . i've always women didn't know. i've always thought really thought of it as like a really nasty thing, it's nasty, violent thing, but it's more than that. it's more complicated than that. it's more complicated than that. it's more are we? yeah more nuanced. are we? yeah >> and times. and i've said >> and many times. and i've said this many times before , men are this many times before, men are affected as well by this. >> absolutely . possibly more >> absolutely. possibly more affected because we don't always get a say. yeah. anyway moving on. we've got the guardian now. and in the wake russell and in the wake of the russell brand , female

brand allegations, female comedians are claiming that there dozens of pests on there are dozens of sex pests on there are dozens of sex pests on the comedy circuit. and cressida is going to name them all. >> i'm not going to name them all. there are dozens of russell brand's comedians say brand's female comedians say abuse is rife . well, no, i can't abuse is rife. well, no, i can't because, of course, there's no facts here. there somebody facts here. there is somebody who's changed their name saying that when she was 18, she had an incident with powerful incident with a powerful male comedian his 30s. what we comedian in his 30s. what we know is he was in his 30s. she was 18. she's now in her 30s. it was 18. she's now in her 30s. it was really harrowing and triggering. but when i raised it with at the time, with other comics at the time, they encouraged use they just encouraged me to use they just encouraged me to use the as comedy material the incident as comedy material . so maybe she did have a terrible time. i don't know, because she's telling me nothing. asked because she's telling me no have. asked because she's telling me no have this asked because she's telling me no have this big asked because she's telling me no have this big emotional sked to have this big emotional response any specific response without any specific facts . so this this happens all facts. so this this happens all the time, doesn't it? personally, i haven't experienced anything like that. and i don't know what to do about that because it feels as though bring though you're supposed to bring something harvest something for the harvest festival , you know? festival, you know? >> but it does when metoo broke, everyone like, have everyone was like, you must have

a story. >> come must have. it's >> come on, you must have. it's like, when charity like, you know, when charity bags get left your your bags get left in your in your doorway, bags get left in your in your doorv something cause. bags get left in your in your doorvsomething cause. go have something for the cause. go through find through your attic, find something i don't have something like, no, i don't have anything. i don't have anything. maybe don't maybe i'm just lucky. i don't know. i. this just on know. but i. this just goes on and and yet still don't and on. and yet we still don't talk about why this and talk about why this happens. and he's winding me up earlier saying i'm a pick me, which apparently is a woman say that. >> you did. i said you will >> yes, you did. i said you will be perceived you will be perceived by some people. >> but i'm not a pick me. the point perceived by louis. point is perceived by louis. the point is perceived by louis. the point that are bad point is i know that men are bad and i'm not going to expect anything. and when i say bad, i mean some proper mean let's read some proper stuff. david buss is a evolutionary psychologist who's written about this. the book's called why called i think it's called why men badly or something men behave badly or something like goes like that. and he goes into these evolutionary reasons these deep evolutionary reasons why don't understand how why men don't understand how upset get about sex. we care upset we get about sex. we care loads for you guys. not so much. you guys love it so much if you're put in prison, straight men, you'll throw into each men, you'll throw it into each other got very other like this. we've got very different attitudes. it's a different attitudes. it's a different so i don't different thing. so i don't know. i mean, clearly this woman's upset, but i don't

woman's very upset, but i don't know what to do with that. well, yeah, some of the. yeah, because some of the. >> some of the complaints that have the have come out in the wake of the russell and to russell brand allegations and to not any them not make light of any of them or anything that's anything like that, but that's exactly what going to exactly what i'm going to do. one that one woman was complaining that a comedian had she had sex with him and hadn't her the him and he hadn't phoned her the next i assume next day. and i mean, i assume her phone or her phone can only receive calls. it can't make calls, i was like, if that's calls, but i was like, if that's the if that's the barrier we're at now, if that's the barrier for considered, you know, for being considered, you know, this needs carted off this man needs to be carted off to it's ridiculous. to jail. it's ridiculous. >> it's so awful for people >> and it's so awful for people . i really resent this idea that it's all the same. you know, there's no grades of sexual assault . it's all the same. and assault. it's all the same. and i think. no, assault. it's all the same. and ithink. no, i'm sorry. it's not i think. no, i'm sorry. it's not the same if you're somebody that's been abused in the rotherham grooming scandal that is as having is not the same as having an uncomfortable gig. uncomfortable car ride to a gig. i accept that. i just don't accept that. >> although don't think any of i just don't accept that. >> rotherham don't think any of i just don't accept that. >> rotherham grooming< any of the rotherham grooming gang were comedians , but we're not sure comedians, but we're not sure i have to say something. >> yeah , we'll see something . i >> yeah, we'll see something. i don't want to say anything because i see something .

because i see something. because. because first of all, being a stand up comic is a horrible job. okay? russell brand is not a stand up comic. he's a superstar. okay he was neverin he's a superstar. okay he was never in the circuit with us. i saw him once at the east la tavern. once he wasn't really a comedian . tavern. once he wasn't really a comedian. he's one of tavern. once he wasn't really a comedian . he's one of the comedian. he's one of the funniest people i've ever seen. i didn't think this when i first saw him years ago and he's the quy's saw him years ago and he's the guy's grown on me . he's saw him years ago and he's the guy's grown on me. he's an. i was in a room with him and the amount of attention that he got was rock star esque. and it was. it was it was unbeliev lovable. it was it was unbeliev lovable. it was it was unbeliev lovable. it was almost as much as i get. and so that's true. >> but it still happens at every strata of society. there will be nightclubs this weekend where women will be going out in very small amounts of clothing , small amounts of clothing, thinking that need to be thinking that men need to be re—educated and it's never going to happen . protect the i bet to happen. protect the i bet nobody you can't say that this is something remember that is not something remember that there the women out there. there are the women out there. >> they will not hear what you

say and take it in a good way. they won't say it. what what the point. i want to make is, is that the comedians that are that are criticising, that are that are criticising, that are that are saying that it's a really hard to be a comedian, a woman comedian in the comedy circuit. it's hard for everyone to be comedian. >> yeah, but it's especially hard for women because they're not as funny . not as funny. >> no women are loads of evidence for that. no, no . evidence for that. no, no. >> this is people don't, like, stop for a second. oh, my god . stop for a second. oh, my god. >> i was actually joking, but i'm glad to back me up with science . science. >> f- >> oh, come on. >> i will say this. it's not that women aren't funny. it's just that men don't care. and we're not listening. i mean , we're not listening. i mean, we've got other things on our mind . we're not listening. and mind. we're not listening. and you have to force a man to listen to your comedy. but here's the the point is , here's the point. the point is, is that that this this documentary, i've got to get it in was on channel 4. channel 4 is owned by the state. it's state propaganda. >> okay. right. moving on. we've state propaganda. >> the(. right. moving on. we've state propaganda. >> the telegraph oving on. we've state propaganda. >> the telegraph now on. we've state propaganda. >> the telegraph now inn. we've got the telegraph now in a charity is in trouble for offering money as reparations

for . it serves them for slavery. it serves them right for trying to be nice in the first place. yeah, you the first place. louis yeah, you know the first place. louis yeah, you knothat's would say that's, >> that's i would say that's, that's is. that's what this story is. anglican charity which anglican charity, which is called is called the called the which is called the society for the propagation of gospelin society for the propagation of gospel in foreign parts originally. and it became something else is the united society partners in the gospel offered £7 million to barbados because in reparations to barbados , because barbados was barbados, because barbados was criticised criticising britain and wanted money. so the anglican charity said, we'll give you 7 million and barbados said, who are you to just come up with a number? well, because it's an offer, it's an offer i'm giving you 7 million. if you don't like it, you can say, i'm not going to take it. yeah, the fact the fact is that is fact is, the fact is, is that is that there's no amount of money that's going to make these people happy. right >> yeah. chris, anything to add to that? >> oh, no. i mean, apologies don't work, do they? we all know that. i question that. yeah. and i question anything that i don't like. the

idea that people are born being told that they're second rate. i just have a problem with that and feel like reparations are and i feel like reparations are getting that. getting to that. >> yeah, absolutely . and it will >> yeah, absolutely. and it will create dependency. the create dependency. anyway, the telegraph ulster telegraph now and ulster university called out for university were called out for misleading advertising , but university were called out for misleading advertising, but is it really a lie if everyone knows it's a lie? >> chris brilliant. >> chris it's brilliant. >> chris it's brilliant. >> ranked 814th >> university ranked 814th globally ordered to drop world leading from advert brilliant. i mean their marketing just love it we've got we've got a picture of the billboard here it says you are only ten minutes away from a world leading university i >> -- >> so -- >>so| >> so i mean i guess if you got in a helicopter you could probably get if you can't be bothered to open day bothered to go to the open day and research from and you do your research from a poster, that's right poster, i think that's the right university. why you're at. >> that's perfect. that's why. >> that's perfect. that's why. >> and they're world leading. but they're world leading but maybe they're world leading at one of the worst. or at being one of the worst. or maybe leading the world at being one of the worst. or mrhow leading the world at being one of the worst. or mrhow to leading the world at being one of the worst. or mrhow to how leading the world at being one of the worst. or mrhow to how leetake the world at being one of the worst. or mrhow to how leetake a1e world at being one of the worst. or mrhow to how leetake a goodrld in how to how to take a good university. which was which was ulster run it ulster university and run it into the ground. maybe we don't know what that means or market

thing. >> anyway. yeah, that's part three. finished and the final section. we have worthless ths library and sharks on library funding and sharks on cocaine. see you there

welcome back to the final section of headliners. we've got the guardian now with some good news for people who use tiktok. lewis need a brain to lewis you don't need a brain to be able to learn . be able to learn. >> i know. and i guess i'm proof positive in here. and i seem to

take don't know i've take i don't know what i've done. gotten better take i don't know what i've dothis gotten better take i don't know what i've do this thing gotten better take i don't know what i've dothis thing , otten better take i don't know what i've dothis thing , butn better take i don't know what i've dothis thing , butn saysetter at this thing, but it says the jellyfish don't need jellyfish show, you don't need a brain researchers brain to learn, says researchers . they they a . they took they took a jellyfish, which has no brain. and it it learned some stuff and it it it learned some stuff . but that's just because you have no central brain. it doesn't mean each cell doesn't have some intelligence . have some intelligence. >> and it didn't learn latin, did it ? no. >> and it didn't learn latin, did it? no. mean, when we're did it? no. i mean, when we're talking about learning, we're talking about learning, we're talking things . talking more basic things. >> it didn't not to get >> it didn't learn not to get trapped in an experiment where that going to die. yeah. >> it didn't learn not to get stuck in plymouth beach and hit with a shovel. >> we to define our terms >> we need to define our terms before debating this, before we start debating this, don't we? what learn mean don't we? what does learn mean and also there jellyfish. >> but they're going >> but they're still going to get the last laugh humans get the last laugh on humans because of jellyfish is because the pain of jellyfish is , you know, you know what cures that urine. >> you've got to urinate on jellyfish and first jellyfish things. and the first person that was person who discovered that was my girlfriend was, yeah , my girlfriend was was, yeah, exactly. anyway, we've got the guardian now. and if you thought that was boring , the next that story was boring, the next story is about funding story is about library funding to make exciting

to try and make this exciting northern ireland libraries can no longer afford to buy books . no longer afford to buy books. it's no wonder the university isn't very good. >> that is essentially the story . so this is terrible. >> that is essentially the story . so this is terrible . they need . so this is terrible. they need 4.3 million for investing in new books to that's to deliver the pubuc books to that's to deliver the public library standard of 4.3 million. yeah, but they've only got £260,000. so yeah, so but on the positive side, maybe we could go back and read the canon , you know, maybe instead of. yeah the golden best books . yeah the golden best books. >> the best books were written ages ago and you've probably already got them go over the big literature, know , we could literature, you know, we could all with that. all do with that. >> i mean, when i, when i saw >> so i mean, when i, when i saw this, i said i was surprised because i didn't realise there were still libraries with were still libraries and with books, hardcover books, with actual hardcover books, with actual hardcover books , there's always kindle. books, there's always kindle. >> look on >> people can go look on youtube. a waste of youtube. so this is a waste of money to buy. got a phone money to buy. he's got a phone who library today to who goes into a library today to get a book. >> i thought you went in to stay out of the cold. anyway, the guardian now with some good news. who invested

news. everyone who invested in ths lost their money. lewis yeah . yeah. >> the vast majority of ths are now worthless. a new report says they looked at 73,000 nfts and they looked at 73,000 nfts and they found out that close to 70,000, which is 95, whatever thatis 70,000, which is 95, whatever that is , or have zero value that is, or have zero value whatsoever, zero. and i am lucky i not only did i never invest in this, not that i had money to invest in this, but i also never understood what the hell a thing was. >> well, there's one now. it's the i think it's the stoned ape series of ths. and it is basically a sort of hyped up scam on the back of bitcoin and all that kind of nonsense. cryptocurrency be based on the same or similar technology. blockchain technology . that blockchain technology. that means you can prove that you own the net, but it's essentially a meme that you can just screenshot and use on gb news like we just did. well yes. >> anything to do with >> was that anything to do with damon the gorillaz? damon albarn, the gorillaz? i like kind cool like that. it's kind of cool picture. no, i am similarly ignorant . don't have any nfts ignorant. don't have any nfts myself . myself. >> okay to hang on the on the

wall of the boat anyway . the wall of the boat anyway. the star now with a good reason to not throw plastic straws in the ocean . sharks will use them to ocean. sharks will use them to do cocaine . do cocaine. >> cocaine fuelled >> cressida cocaine fuelled sharks are attacking surfers after drug lords dump holes in the ocean. apparently there's £40,000 as in weight of cocaine drifting around because these drug lords panic and throw it into the sea, planning to come and pick it up later. >> i think they're making these drug lords so paranoid. well the police apparently got . police apparently got. >> yes. okay so that's it. and then the sharks are eating it and coming after the surfers . and coming after the surfers. >> have they seen a shark eating this game because they this seems quite speculative. >> recreate it. >> recreate it. >> they've they've dumped bundles of powder for not cocaine. imagine what it would cost to do that they've dumped these bundles of fish powder or something apparently the something in and apparently the sharks to them bite sharks go up to them and bite them therefore think, sharks go up to them and bite therwouldn'terefore think, sharks go up to them and bite therwouldn't theye think, sharks go up to them and bite therwouldn't they go think, sharks go up to them and bite therwouldn't they go and k, sharks go up to them and bite therwouldn't they go and bite but wouldn't they go up and bite fish anyway? fish powder anyway? yeah. >> it fish powder more >> so is it fish powder more pure than london cocaine.

>> so is it fish powder more puryeah.| london cocaine. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> this is a is what i call >> this is a this is what i call a problem. it could maybe, a camp problem. it could maybe, possibly that. but the fact is they have no proof that anybody is eating is that these sharks are eating the cocaine. it's just that sharks are acting all nasty and stuff. >> i can't believe you're shutting down the weird conspiracy theory. you're normally the person, maybe the sharks are eating too many seed oils. anyway, we'll quickly squeeze this one in the telegraph. and rishi have telegraph. and rishi may have banned excel bullies, but his own has been bullied by own dog has been bullied by larry the cat . larry the cat. >> lewis yeah, this is his own dog , which is >> lewis yeah, this is his own dog, which is a red lab dog, which is a fox red lab retriever. i didn't know that that was the type of thing his name, what name name, nova. what kind of name for a dog is that? nova and larry, who is who is the veteran westminster picture rishi >> we've got a picture of rishi with dog >> and there's oh, there's me and lewis a hairless cat. >> no, it's just it's wants to be that way . it's my cat, be that way. it's my cat, phoebe. that's your cat. >> why are you dressed as dr.

evil? >> i this is what i wear around the house. >> and is that a hairless cat? >> and is that a hairless cat? >> it is the cat is called a hairless cat. he doesn't like to be called hairless because it likes to be called follicly challenged. >> really ? you've got to walk >> really? you've got to walk cat . cat. >> well, of course i do , because >> well, of course i do, because i'm so bad the cat is torturing me. >> doesn't this story just tell us that cats are psychos? which we knew anyway, this cat's lived at downing street through all these different prime ministers and various pets and it's and their various pets and it's not upset that it doesn't not even upset that it doesn't have the same owner. not even upset that it doesn't haerah, same owner. not even upset that it doesn't haerah, dogs owner. not even upset that it doesn't haerah, dogs doesn't even >> yeah, dogs doesn't even recognise that. >> that's funny . >> that's funny. >> that's funny. >> i think it just goes around in its own bubble. >> honestly, if >> lewis like, honestly, if anybody at 10 downing >> lewis like, honestly, if anybodthis at 10 downing >> lewis like, honestly, if anybodthis catt 10 downing >> lewis like, honestly, if anybodthis cat would >wning >> lewis like, honestly, if anybodthis cat would eat ng >> lewis like, honestly, if anybodthis cat would eat their street, this cat would eat their fingers. >> well, cats are the women of the human world, so dogs are dogs now. women are the cats of the woman of the human world. >> we've answered it. we've answered the biological divide anyway, the show is nearly over. so let's take another quick look

at saturday's front pages . the at saturday's front pages. the daily mail leads with revealed to the world at the to the world at last, the inspiring 19 year old condemned to die in secret. the telegraph has a whitehall taken over by woke zealots. the times has prime minister set to hit hs2. break the i leads with interest rates have now hit peak predict economists. the mirror has murder at the rock stars party and the star has king charles does a biggles. and the star has king charles does a biggles . and those were does a biggles. and those were your front pages and that's all we have time for. thank you to louis schaffer and christopher wetton. back wetton. lewis will be back tomorrow nick dixon in the tomorrow with nick dixon in the hot colgan. hot seat and jonathan colgan. and at 5 am, and if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned breakfast and stay tuned for breakfast and have weekend . bye. have a great weekend. bye. >> funny . >> you're funny. >> you're funny. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening. i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. a cracking day tomorrow for most parts of the country. fine. dry and bright after a bit

of a chilly start, sunday will see things turning windier. thanks to this area of low pressure that was formally hurricane nigel. a bit of a ridge in the isobars , though. ridge in the isobars, though. that's the fine weather that's coming tomorrow , but we're not coming tomorrow, but we're not there yet. it's been a showery friday still a few friday and still quite a few showers around this evening, but they fading in most they are fading in most locations. with the clear locations. and with the clear skies and the air coming down from the north, it is turning quite temperatures down quite chilly. temperatures down into single digits and actually some of frost likely some pockets of frost likely over parts of the north. over rural parts of the north. so a chilly start to saturday, but for quite a few of us, a bright fine start tomorrow morning . plenty of sunshine morning. plenty of sunshine around. possibility of around. still the possibility of around. still the possibility of a few showers. lincolnshire, norfolk , especially through the norfolk, especially through the morning. but they should be fading as the showers fading, as should the showers over the northern isles. staying quite but quite breezy here, but elsewhere, winds, some elsewhere, light winds, some sunny spells feeling pretty pleasant after that chilly start, 14 to 18 degrees. now it is going to turn cloudier in the west come the afternoon , west and come the afternoon, rain is going to push into northern going rain is going to push into ncgetern going rain is going to push into ncget heavier going rain is going to push into ncget heavier overnight.]oing to get heavier overnight. and then these areas of

then in these western areas of wales, northern ireland and parts scotland , we are parts of scotland, we are looking and persistent looking at heavy and persistent rain sunday. could rain through sunday. that could cause some problems, the potential flooding . it potential for some flooding. it turns everywhere, although potential for some flooding. it turns centralverywhere, although potential for some flooding. it turns central and nhere, although potential for some flooding. it turns central and eastern lthough potential for some flooding. it turns central and eastern areas|h many central and eastern areas will stay dry and bright. that wind coming from the south. so bringing milder air. so temperatures widely on temperatures more widely on sunday high or sunday into the high teens or low 20. >> the temperatures rising. boxt solar our proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. happy friday one and all the weekend starts here in my big opinion. we called it folks. car isn't a privilege. it's a human right . this policy to scrap right. this policy to scrap diesel and petrol vehicles by 2030 is a car crash in slow motion for rishi sunak. 2030 is a car crash in slow motion for rishi sunak . well, motion for rishi sunak. well, he's been watching . the show. he's been watching. the show. rishi sunaks u—turn on net zero. could be his falklands moment and puts the election on a knife edge. and puts the election on a knife edge . my mark meets guest is edge. my mark meets guest is renowned former bbc newsreader and journalist sir nicholas owen

in the big story as king charles