.b0fis . boris johnson has warned year. boris johnson has warned rishi sunak against delivering a mutilated version of hsz . the mutilated version of hsz. the former prime minister says curtailing over cost with a height of insanity and desperate, treasury driven nonsense. he's urged the prime minister to deliver on the tories 2019 levelling up pledge , which the government has refused to deny . reports refused to deny. reports claiming the birmingham to manchester route will be scrapped. david cameron has also raised concerns, according to reports in the times, which claims the planned line to east midlands parkway could also be under threat . meanwhile, rishi under threat. meanwhile, rishi sunakis under threat. meanwhile, rishi sunak is considering plans that would effectively ban cigarettes for the next generation. even it would entail steadily increased the legal age for consuming tobacco , as reported in the tobacco, as reported in the guardian . if implemented by guardian. if implemented by 2026, it would mean anyone aged 15 and under now would never be able to buy a cigarette. smoker cost society £17 billion, according to government

research, with 2.4 billion to the nhs alone . ministers are the nhs alone. ministers are also understood to be drawing up plans to ban dispose of all vapes. plans to ban dispose of all vapes . a woman arrested after a vapes. a woman arrested after a land rover crashed into a prep school in south london, killing two children, has been rebailed until january. the 46 year old was arrested at the scene on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. it happened at an end of year. tea party at the study prep school in wimbledon in july. 16 people were treated at the scene of the crash, several, including a seven month old girl, were taken to hospital with non—life threatening injuries. anti—monarchy campaigners have staged a protest inside buckingham palace earlier today. members of the public staged their protest inside the grand hall . they unveiled t shirts hall. they unveiled t shirts which spelled out not my king. six of the activists involved were briefly detained by security before being escorted out of the front gate .

out of the front gate. meanwhile, hundreds of activists marched to whitehall in london today , calling on the government today, calling on the government today, calling on the government to u—turn on brexit and return to u—turn on brexit and return to the bloc clusters of metropolitan police officers monitored that demonstration as protesters in blue and yellow handed out their flyers. the uk voted to leave the european union in a referendum in 2016 called by the then prime minister david cameron . this is minister david cameron. this is gb news across the uk on tv. in your car on digital radio and on your car on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying a play your smart speaker by saying a play gb news now it's time for headliners . headliners. hello and welcome to headliners, the nation's favourite comedy news show. >> i'm nick dixon, of course , >> i'm nick dixon, of course, and i'm joined by the notorious veggie phobic lewis schaffer. there he is, just hating vegetables as and of course, his

abused son, jonathan kogan. there he is looking slightly abused by lewis already. >> how are you doing, lads? >> how are you doing, lads? >> i'm not i'm not a veggie phobic. >> i'm not afraid of vegetables . i'm a vegetable denier. >> i don't believe in. >> i don't believe in. >> you didn't deny abusing me. i don't they exist. don't believe they exist. >> believe that they >> i don't believe that they exist they're an emergency exist as they're an emergency food source all are. and food source as all they are. and they what they they should. what should they be? tie . be? i've got a new tie. >> ofcom in early . >> our ofcom check in early. vegetables don't exist . other vegetables don't exist. other opinions are available. what's your tie, lewis? >> my tie comes from a woman out there named claire. >> dame claire. >> dame claire. >> stop sending us pies. >> stop sending us pies. >> send us send. lewis schaffer ties. just remember that there's a gift limit here. i think it's £500. >> yes. >> yes. >> you wouldn't want to get done for anything dodgy. cash for anything dodgy. like cash for anything dodgy. like cash for questions type thing. all right, crack on and right, well, let's crack on and have at sunday's have a look at sunday's front pages that. great banter. pages after that. great banter. so observer sunak pushes so the observer has sunak pushes to axe hs2 link ahead of tory conference. and there it is . the conference. and there it is. the sunday times. sunak revives plans to slash inheritance tax . plans to slash inheritance tax. the sunday telegraph axe looms

over hs2 after 8 billion cost shock the mail on sunday. rishi will not axe triple lock on pensions . a lot of axing and non pensions. a lot of axing and non axing tonight the sunday mirror nanny carry sacked me for boozing with boris and finally the star. there's a nasty whiff from your not your of course, but your . and those are your but your. and those are your front pages . so let's kick off front pages. so let's kick off with the telegraph. >> lewis it's the axe looms over hs2 , who after £8 billion cost hs2, who after £8 billion cost shock and this is in the sunday telegraph and they they basically this is the whole thing is a scam because it's i don't think they ever planned on building this thing as far as they wanted to build it. it's just another london based infrastructure. it's something to more powerful to make london more powerful bringing and bringing people into london. and they as far as they needed they went as far as they needed to go. very similar. i'll to go. it's very similar. i'll tell what's similar to tell you what's similar to similar crossrail remember similar to crossrail. remember crossrail, which is now called the line. everybody

the elizabeth line. everybody thought as thought that was sold as a national project, but that meant to the end of the to go from the end of the country. was meant go from country. it was meant to go from so there to so far over so far over there to so far over there. it was a national project, it was project, but what it was was another tube line in london. >> and you saw some very like it was a national project. you went full trump for a second. yeah. i mean, think, though, jonathan? they spent billion >> they spent 2.3 billion on it already. happens already. what happens to that money spent? money that they've spent? >> they're avoiding >> yes, but they're avoiding because being economist, because being an economist, he's avoiding fallacy avoiding the sunk cost fallacy whereby you've already spent so much. , oh, we much. people think, oh, we may as on. that's as well carry on. but that's wrong economics. wrong in economics. >> i understand the heuristic and planning policy well. >> e heuristic, >> everything you say heuristic, a hasn't a new level. simon evans hasn't even here someone just said even here and someone just said here haters here is heuristics. the haters don't know what we are. they say where tabloid and where this tabloid channel and now you're saying heuristic within minutes carry on. >> know it's a it's a >> yeah you know it's a it's a it's a thing we learn about. but the thing is here is what happened to that money? it's been have been spent. does anyone have to take it? do been spent. does anyone have to take divvy it? do been spent. does anyone have to take divvy it it? do been spent. does anyone have to take divvy it up it? do been spent. does anyone have to take divvy it up it? it? do been spent. does anyone have to take divvy it up it? cant? do been spent. does anyone have to take divvy it up it? can we 0 been spent. does anyone have to take divvy it up it? can we can they divvy it up it? can we can we get a refund ? what's we get a refund? what's the great we get a refund? what's the gre it's much like your >> it's gone much like your wasted life. it's wasted years of your life. it's just gone. >> have to ask is, can i just

>> we have to ask is, can i just say that i'm so proud of son, say that i'm so proud of my son, jonathan? very jonathan? you can. he was very well thanks. thanks jonathan? you can. he was very welmother thanks. thanks jonathan? you can. he was very welmother to thanks. thanks jonathan? you can. he was very welmother to thatinks. thanks jonathan? you can. he was very welmother to that he ;. thanks jonathan? you can. he was very welmother to that he sent|nks jonathan? you can. he was very welmother to that he sent me to his mother to that he sent me to private school, pay private school, but i had to pay for yeah, he's wearing for it. yeah, and he's wearing the because he's the right shirt because he's absolutely the right shirt because he's absolu does the money the where does the money go? the money? the money been spent money? the money has been spent already. the rich already. it's benefited the rich people. it's benefited the powers that that's this powers that be. that's what this country like country is all about. it's like taking and taking poor people's money and spending it on on stuff. but are you pro or against it because rishi is obviously thinking about getting rid of it. >> rishi and hunt. but boris is saying, why do that? because of course kind of his course it's his kind of his project. himself a project. he sees himself as a kind pioneer. kind of victorian pioneer. and then you've got but quite surprisingly, cameron surprisingly, you've got cameron against it popping out the against it popping out of the woodwork. osborne against it popping out of the woodwoit. osborne against it popping out of the woodwoit. they're osborne against it popping out of the woodwoit. they're allborne against it. so they're all against it. so they're all against scrapping, axing it, against scrapping, axing it, against it because they against axing it because they want levelling agenda to want the levelling up agenda to continue on. whereas continue and so on. whereas sunak's just looking the sunak's just looking at the bottom cash bottom line, looking at the cash going, they haven't got this thing. for the uk to going, they haven't got this thinbe for the uk to going, they haven't got this thinbe able for the uk to going, they haven't got this thinbe able to for the uk to going, they haven't got this thin be able to finish 1e uk to going, they haven't got this thinbe able to finish majorto not be able to finish major projects yeah i've projects like this. yeah i've started so finish. that's projects like this. yeah i've starthing. finish. that's projects like this. yeah i've starthing. are finish. that's projects like this. yeah i've starthing. are they]. that's projects like this. yeah i've starthing. are they]. thatthat the thing. are they really that upset about this? and i don't think don't think that they are. we don't know communication know. they lost communication with ago . i've so with us years ago. i've heard so much right ? with us years ago. i've heard so much right? i've heard so much

stuff about the failing train system and having won system there. and having won super line is not going to super duper line is not going to solve it. they could easily spend just some the money on spend just some of the money on fixing between leeds fixing the link between leeds and sheffield . and sheffield. >> that nice. all right >> that would be nice. all right . are you pro hs2 or not? jonathan in very quickly with the clock against us, i am on sort of both side of the tracks with it. perfect centrist, non—committal on this key story i >> -- >> cani >> can i just mention one more thing thing is thing that's on this thing is sunak will up green rules to sunak will rip up green rules to build 140 homes. mean, build 140 new homes. i mean, i don't think i don't think sunak really 140,140 would be an underwhelming 140,000 new homes. it's like they're letting in millions every year. this will not solve the housing crisis. it will only it will only the best thing about it. they made sleeper trains that would solve. >> we need to something. liz >> we need to do something. liz truss said we truss has said we've got we could million homes on could build a million homes on the london, so the green belt around london, so we do something. the green belt around london, so we well, do something. the green belt around london, so we well, dwe)mething. the green belt around london, so we well, dwe don'ting. the green belt around london, so we well, dwe don't need do >> well, no, we don't need to do something. no, because that will still lewis still not help nimby. lewis schaffer single thing that schaffer the single thing that will is will stop the housing crisis is ending. divorce preventing ending. divorce is preventing people divorced and people from getting divorced and being married but

being happily married but 140,000 is a drop. and each one of houses built sorry, it of these houses built sorry, it just means we've got to move on. >> on and do the >> let's move on and do the sunday and jonathan sunday times and jonathan yeah, theso the main headline here is >> so the main headline here is sunak revives plans to slash inheritance tax. if you just see in the top there, gary lineker saying sex symbol. i'm 62. how old are you? lewis 62. and he's a sex symbol, if you don't mind me saying . right back to the me saying. right back to the story, though . yeah. so the pm story, though. yeah. so the pm wants an aspirational offer before the election, so rishi sunakis before the election, so rishi sunak is drawing up plans to slash inheritance tax, which officials have dubbed the most hated tax in britain . and this hated tax in britain. and this is a really controversial tax. they you earn the they tax you when you earn the money, when buy they tax you when you earn the mhouse. when buy they tax you when you earn the mhouse. if when buy they tax you when you earn the mhouse. if you when buy they tax you when you earn the mhouse. if you get when buy they tax you when you earn the mhouse. if you get the 1en buy a house. if you get the opportunity and they opportunity to do that and they tax when so it's tax you when you die. so it's triple a triple taxation. yes, there is a bit of a what do they call it, like a leeway. you get to give £75 to your children before you pass. >> if you're a couple, you can you can keep a million tax free. i think you can pass on 1 million to the children without being taxed. you can live off £1 million these days.

>> and is certainly >> and there is i certainly can't. and there is this 40% thing, mean, thing, though. there is. i mean, it mad. tax for anything it is mad. 40% tax for anything over 325,000. that's the kind of thing kings used killed thing kings used to be killed for day. for back in the day. >> but there's a lot i love >> yes. but there's a lot i love my there's lot of my son, but there's a lot of untruth said. yeah. untruth in what he said. yeah. number number one, the number one. number one, the number of people who will be affected by actually affected by this actually is super low. i don't know if it's true but read this true or not, but i've read this like 3 or 4% of the population and who die have and of the people who die have to pay these inheritance tax. but everybody there, they but everybody out there, they think richer than they think they're richer than they are because living are just because they're living in their house that they bought for it's worth for £28,000. and now it's worth 1.2 million. so it's this is the ease. 1.2 million. so it's this is the ease . this is going to everybody ease. this is going to everybody is thinking, even poor people are thinking going. they have an inheritance tax number one. right. >> so people think they're going to they hate the tax much to they hate the tax so much because think have to to they hate the tax so much bectit,e think have to to they hate the tax so much bectit,e theyink have to to they hate the tax so much bectit,e they actually have to to they hate the tax so much bectit,e they actually don'tto pay it, but they actually don't they have pay it. >> and number two, every tax is a of double dipping, like a tax of double dipping, like you said. right what did you how did you say? how do you say that? yeah it's basically what he basically. chris he meant, basically. chris because get first because you get you get first of

all, you get money taken out of your paycheque . and your pay, your paycheque. and when to the shop and you when you go to the shop and you have pay vat on something have to pay vat on something that's then, that's taken out again and then, you , it's all everything you know, it's all everything else , every tax is taxing kind else, every tax is taxing kind of inevitable. there should be a phrase about that. but the whole thing it's effectively thing is it's effectively extortion because it's like if you us, we'll stop you vote for us, we'll stop taking relatives money. taking your relatives money. >> well, a popular policy >> well, it's a popular policy for tories, though, for tories, even though, as lewis reality, it's not. >> not that they could have got not. >> of it that they could have got not. >> of itthat they could have got not. >> of itthat time could have got not. >> of itthat time couljust ve got not. >> of itthat time couljust forjot rid of it any time and just for bonng rid of it any time and just for boring they're boring facts, what they're thinking it. reducing it. >> they're they can't >> they're saying they can't afford to do yet, but in the afford to do it yet, but in the march reduce the march budget they'll reduce the 40% rate and there'll be a vote winner they winner for the money they save on trains they're not on the trains that they're not building. what building. exactly. so what about the lewis rishi will not will not >> lewis rishi will not will not act . this is this whole this act. this is this whole this whole the whole thing is all about rishi will not axe about axing rishi will not axe triple lock on pensions , which triple lock on pensions, which actually affects me because even though i said was 62, i'm not though i said i was 62, i'm not really though i look really 62. but though i look amazing i'm all amazing because i'm on an all meat so basically the meat diet and so basically the mail is saying that rishi has come to his senses, but the truth is it's just conservative party as usual of course, the

conservative party is helping old people like us because those are the only people who vote for them us. and triple them like us. and the triple lock son explains , the lock as my son explains, the triple lock. so this is all to do with how the pensions need to rise at the same rate of one of three things. you've either three things. so you've either got the of inflation, got the rate of inflation, you've got the right of wages, or just 2.5. >> and when did you learn that? jonathan well, you know, you've known it for ages. >> chatgpt and i've i've known >> i chatgpt and i've i've known it for stories . i >> i chatgpt and i've i've known it for stories. i just it for some stories. i just don't about . don't know about. >> but we told you just before the show and you and did sold the show and you and he did sold it there. if it really well there. if i didn't know think he didn't know you, i think he knows talking. knows what he's talking. >> you're a double digit iq. i'm 155. right. 155. right right, right. >> learn just like >> you just learn it just like that. another vote that. yeah and it's another vote winner, that's winner, isn't it? i mean, that's their they need some their idea. they need some votes from if it's from somewhere. i dunno if it's going win any centrist. going to win any centrist. i don't you think? don't know. what do you think? because like this kind of tories will like this kind of thing, rishi sunak i hate to because rishi sunak i hate to say this about him, he is the leader of one of third of leader of one of one third of the party the old tory the tory party the old tory party, not the maga. >> right party. the our party.

the conservatives have divided. they don't want rishi sunak most of them. crucially, it's the third that has the power. >> so that's the key. third, isn't it? but let's just quickly do before finish. do the star before we finish. it's important story, jonathan. >> yes, very important indeed. jonathan. >> so ;, very important indeed. jonathan. >> so there important indeed. jonathan. >> so there importantwhiffzd. >> so there is a nasty whiff from uranus . from uranus. >> i think i may pronounce that wrong. basically they're wrong. so basically they're making that, making a super telescope that, if mistaken , can sense if i'm not mistaken, can sense methane gas given off by alien guffs on planets as far away as uranus and beyond . so this is uranus and beyond. so this is taken out of a futurama taken straight out of a futurama episode, if i'm not mistaken, where professor makes the where the professor makes the smell can where the professor makes the smell all can where the professor makes the smell all things can where the professor makes the smell all things out can where the professor makes the smell all things out in can where the professor makes the smell all things out in space. >> it's, yeah, i don't know >> and it's, yeah, i don't know what the significance of what the significance is of this, it because it's this, but i like it because it's a like space. this, but i like it because it's a they like space. this, but i like it because it's a they don't like space. this, but i like it because it's a they don't evene space. this, but i like it because it's a they don't even need:e. do >> they don't even need to do this. this this. that's how silly this story. the story. i mean, obviously the daily it's they don't even daily star, it's they don't even need to smell anything. they've got spectrometers to tell and yes, there's methane out there. the planet not the planet. the moon of moon titan, which is the largest , one of the largest largest, one of the largest moons of saturn, has more

methane, more hydrocarbons on titan than the entire earth has. >> i know not enough people are talking about that. >> yeah, we should be protesting it. >> yeah. this is done by velikovsky and is by velikovsky and this is done by light can decide light beams so they can decide if it's methane or oxygen. >> it is. >> and so it is. >> and so it is. >> and then it's >> and then decide if it's auens >> and then decide if it's aliens that smell. aliens based on that smell. >> the aliens are here we >> the aliens are here as we will later. will find out later. >> thing, >> a light beam thing, i understand >> a light beam thing, i unci rstand read article, >> i didn't read the article, but i was right. >> well, did research, >> well, i did extra research, as do the star, but as i always do on the star, but that for part good that is it for part one. good fun. but up, pull fun. but coming up, firms pull their from rumble ramona's their ads from rumble ramona's protest brexit yet again, and the virus that will the next deadly virus that will kill all.

radio. >> welcome back to headline as i'm nick dixon, still here with lewis schaffer. is he there ? lewis schaffer. is he there? there he is. and his illegitimate child, jonathan colgan. look at that. he's been illegitimate. >> i'm not meant to be here. >> i'm not meant to be here. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> let's get straight into it then do the observer and then and do the observer and keir starmer finally keir starmer has finally taken a clear stance on something. it's net zero his view is the net zero and his view is the opposite of whatever rishi sunak just right . just said. louis right. >> so true with keir >> that's so true with keir starmer. clean energy starmer. he gave uk clean energy action in a new york city address. except the address didn't in in new didn't take place in in new york. he filmed it in britain and sent the and sent it over there. this like lie and there. so this is like a lie and it says so he did this speech at the global citizen festival saturday afternoon. i guess it happened already. and he's his goalis happened already. and he's his goal is to deliver climate security. and at that point i stopped reading because

basically that's why we pay you. louis yeah. you know what? it's like, why do you get paid? you know they say, oh, i have know what they say, oh, i have to read that people out to read this so that people out there they know there don't have to. they know it's all a scam. >> and for it's all broadcast regulations. to say, some regulations. i have to say, some people not a scam. people think it's not a scam. many people, jonathan, is a science expert. he knows it's not. he's real. killing us all. >> you've got to say it's real. it's real. >> it's for balance. is for real. no you should all be terrified and give up your terrified and give up all your freedoms. the freedoms. of course. the interesting here is that freedoms. of course. the inte|starmer here is that freedoms. of course. the inte|starmer says1ere is that freedoms. of course. the inte|starmer says that s that freedoms. of course. the inte|starmer says that the at freedoms. of course. the inte|starmer says that the world keir starmer says that the world is facing serious threats from extreme poverty to criminal gangs and only progressive international politics can rise to these challenges . what's to these challenges. what's progressive politics going to do for gangs? i feel like for criminal gangs? i feel like you perhaps some law and you need perhaps some law and order laws enforced and order with the laws enforced and incentives to lead a good moral life. that's what your side believes. >> but the other side of the jews, other side . no, not jews, the other side. no, not just i'm a globalist just because i'm a globalist again. it's like what? like again. it's like what? it's like what said. he said what tony blair said. he said tough on the of crime. tough on the causes of crime. and that's what that's what

starmer is saying. he's saying, you know, we're having these problems and if we just raise, you if we help the you know, if we help the climate, then won't have any climate, then we won't have any problem on climate, tough on climate, then we won't have any proicausesin climate, tough on climate, then we won't have any proicauses of climate, tough on climate, then we won't have any proicauses of climate.tough on climate, then we won't have any proicauses of climate. okay. on the causes of climate. okay. yeah. , it's a kind yeah. i mean, look, it's a kind of it's trying to distance of it's trying to put distance between him and sunak because sunak realistic sunak said some quite realistic things it's not things about net zero. it's not practical to get there so fast. and sent everyone mad. al and he sent everyone mad. al gore he's doing the gore is saying he's doing the wrong it's shocking wrong thing. it's shocking and disappointing . starmer saying wrong thing. it's shocking and disitheinting . starmer saying wrong thing. it's shocking and disithe worst . starmer saying wrong thing. it's shocking and disithe worst kind rmer saying wrong thing. it's shocking and disithe worst kind of er saying wrong thing. it's shocking and disithe worst kind of culture ying it's the worst kind of culture war which always hate war politics, which always hate that when pretend there's that when they pretend there's not a culture war going as if not a culture war going on as if sunak. mean, know i'm sunak. i mean, i know i'm supposed balanced here, supposed to be balanced here, but sunak bit more but as if sunak being a bit more moderate on net zero is culture, war, it's just looking war, politics. it's just looking out for ordinary people who don't for don't want to pay for a ridiculous. is cultural politics. >> just on the not >> he's just on the not aggressive , is it? aggressive, is it? >> it just people's cost of >> is it just people's cost of living ordinary concerned? >> there a war >> no, it is. there is a war going and think the people going on and i think the people need it's on need to know it's a war on consciousness. a consciousness. there is a war going teams. going on. there are two teams. there's believes there's one team that believes in , ailing oil and in in control, ailing oil and in turning and in turning it off for britain. and there's the other team that's in favour of us being warm in the winter time. who's winning the team?

that's the global team. they got more stuff going for them for now. they're winning for now , now. they're winning for now, but they're not going to hold because. because empires never hold . only nations do. nice on that. >> i mean, that sounded good. i dunnoif >> i mean, that sounded good. i dunno if it meant anything, but i like the cadence. let's move on then. and do the sunday express in express and ramona's were out in force rejoin force today marching to rejoin the why waitrose the eu. i wondered why waitrose was all of avocados and was all out of avocados and smugness . smugness. >> louis yeah, feel >> louis yeah, it was feel achievable today. mean, read achievable today. i mean, i read achievable today. i mean, i read a articles about this. a couple of articles about this. it protest the protesting. it said protest the protesting. ramona's stumped after being asked to explain they miss asked to explain why they miss the eu because one of our guys, ben, leo, ben , ben. leo went out ben, leo, ben, ben. leo went out there and started asking people questions. and of course , they questions. and of course, they couldn't answer questions like what is what you. what do what is what have you. what do you about about brexit, of you miss about about brexit, of course, about the eu, about the eu, sorry. >> and they were like, oh, i like the they had nothing like the eu and they had nothing and like the eu and they had nothing ancbut know, like the eu and they had nothing anc but know, when you ask >> but you know, when you ask anybody they anybody at any marche, they no one knows anything. so you can't be them. but what was be mad at them. but what was shocking is i read that there were marchers. you

were only 3000 marchers. did you hear this? and so it's hear this? 3000. and so it's made every single newspaper, probably was on the bbc. it was probably was on the bbc. it was probably on itv. and when there were a million or half a million protesters against lockdown, which i was on in these marches . no, no , nothing. they didn't . no, no, nothing. they didn't show anything. >> right. and it's interesting. you're right. the numbers weren't that high, i believe. you're right. the numbers wereitt that high, i believe. you're right. the numbers wereit seems1igh, i believe. you're right. the numbers wereit seems to 1, i believe. you're right. the numbers wereit seems to 1, i it'sieve. you're right. the numbers wereit seems to 1, i it's not. and it seems to be it's not really for this. it's really the time for this. it's only cranks. only the hardcore cranks. steve bray and guy verhofstadt, weirdly, who seems to have sort of gone down in world a bit. of gone down in the world a bit. he gina miller was he was there, gina miller was there, but there, the real hardcore. but it's not going to be a mainstream while. mainstream policy for a while. i believe try believe eventually they'll try and us into europe, but and get us back into europe, but it'll be like a ten year project. do you think? project. what do you think? jonathan we're jonathan i don't think we're going sooi'i. 500“. >> soon. >> that is my educated opinion . >> that is my educated opinion. i proven but i could be proven wrong, but i just going to just don't think it's going to happen. people just don't think it's going to happenough people just don't think it's going to happenough anymore.3eople just don't think it's going to happenough anymore.3e0jdid care enough anymore. we did that. thing. care enough anymore. we did tha yeah, thing. care enough anymore. we did tha yeah, notthing. care enough anymore. we did tha yeah, not the g. care enough anymore. we did tha yeah, not the time. we >> yeah, it's not the time. we found out louis marched against lockdown. against the lockdown. i marched against the first ever first iraq war. did you ever march jonathan march against anything? jonathan >> occasionally get my >> no. i occasionally get my steps in join. i'm on the steps in and join. i'm on the writers strike, but that's because no one will hire me. so

>> all right, cool. well, let's do the observer, then. and companies ads companies are pulling their ads from rumble from the video platform rumble due to russell brand. cancel culture is back. did it ever really go away? jonathan i don't think it did. >> is really interesting >> this is a really interesting story. the this story. this is kind of the this is soul of is the story for the soul of social media, for the internet. so the headline is firms pull ads platform over ads from rumble platform over russell videos . so russell brand videos. so a number of large companies have pulled their advertisements from the rumble where the video platform rumble, where russell broadcast russell brand broadcast his weekly week since weekly show in the week since allegations rape sexual allegations of rape and sexual assault to assault against medium came to light. so a load of big sponsors like asos , the like burger king, asos, the barbican hellofresh, they've removed their ads and basically rumble have quite vocally taken the stance that they are not going to demonetise or cancel russell brand in this context, in this instance, because they say he is innocent till proven guilty , as far as i understand guilty, as far as i understand what they're saying and there was actually quite a you could say, letter from say, nefarious letter from a tory mp, which i'm sure we've covered on the show before. yeah. >> caroline dinnage that's the one asking, basically hinting heavily that they should take or

demonetise russell's videos on youtube done that and stuff. >> so this really seem to >> so this really does seem to be for the social be the microcosm for the social media debate at large and i think rumble again , have to think rumble again, have to stand firm on this if they want to keep their image as a free speech but we'll see speech platform. but we'll see what happens. >> put. >> yeah, very well put. microcosm. and there microcosm. absolutely. and there is a little wrinkle to this, though. now, i was not fast to defend brand. he's defend russell brand. he's not really because if really like my guy because if you've comedy , a lot of you've been in comedy, a lot of people particularly people don't particularly love him. i was surprised him. but i was a bit surprised that jordan peterson that people like jordan peterson were him and were so fast to defend him and say this is an agenda. but say this is just an agenda. but then when this of thing then when this kind of thing happens, you do start to wonder. you agenda or you know, is this an agenda or is just what advertisers do is it just what advertisers do because there's so because they know there's so many people going after you many people going after him, you know, demonetised on youtube. caroline the advertiser. caroline dinnage the advertiser. it seems to be, you do it just seems to be, you do start that said , i start to wonder. that said, i did see that silkie carlo from big brother watch, would big brother watch, who would normally these kind of normally support these kind of freedoms, very upset. that freedoms, was very upset. that brand was exploiting real censorship concerns for faux martyrdom . and what she meant martyrdom. and what she meant was in his video, he said that this is in the context of the

online safety so did he. online safety bill. so did he. what do you think, lewis? did he sort posit a conflation sort of posit a conflation between the online safety bill and this when actually they're not really same thing ? he's not really the same thing? he's trying to of tie his his trying to sort of tie his his issues to a wider sort of free speech issue. >> it is the same thing directly . it's a it's a whole basket of ideology. that team world propagates , which is which is propagates, which is which is controlling the media, having the right media. all these companies falling in line, making sure that there's only correct speech. and russell, i mean, whatever russell brand did , the fact is they're not getting him because of that. they're getting him because i hate to it , it's not even hate to say it, it's not even you're going to say this is a conspiracy you're conspiracy theory. you're going to say it's to have to question, say it's not it's team world versus team britain or or the home team versus team world. and there's a war going on. it's not it's not it's not like it's a war of consciousness. every one of these stories, jonathan, this is what i tell my son. every one of

these stories, they're all they're all in one side or the other, depending on what's happening. you see happening. and once you see that, you don't even need to read any of these stories. it's ideal for you because you anyway i >> -- >> but yeah, so what we're sort of saying is, although this he may have conflated the online of saying is, although this he may hibill,onflated the online of saying is, although this he may hibill,onflatesaying)nline safety bill, you're saying broadly there's two movements. one one wants one wants to censor, one wants freedom, and those are freedom, and those two are forever well well, forever at war. well well, probably we would censor , too, probably we would censor, too, if had power . if we had the power. >> we'd like to censor those people. but there's that side of global control of this. one of this self—identity of feminism, of women are always right. and the other side is like, you know, we'll just the old, the old ways of due process and so on. >> yeah, yeah. and, you know, rumble . jonathan >> yeah, yeah. and, you know, rumble .jonathan it's >> yeah, yeah. and, you know, rumble . jonathan it's not like rumble. jonathan it's not like it's not like it's a small company. it's it's valued at company. it's to, it's valued at more billion. sort more than $2 billion. you sort of it's like this idea they're attacking fringe attacking these wild fringe beliefs this platform. beliefs and this crazy platform. it's backed by peter thiel. it's a contender . a serious contender. >> well, they're attacking a serious contender. >> platform y're attacking a serious contender. >> platform y're such attacking a serious contender. >> platform y're such .ttacking a serious contender. >> platform y're such . they're the platform as such. they're attacking certain accounts within the platform. no, they're

attacking . attacking. >> they're attacking >> therefore, they're attacking the platform because the platform the platform because the plat it'm the platform because the plat it doesn't think it to and it doesn't think it has to augn and it doesn't think it has to align the of all its align with the views of all its members and clients. >> sorry, the sponsors are attacking. yeah. >> and sponsors are >> okay. and the sponsors are cancelling what cancelling it. who does? what does that does that remind you of? that reminds happened reminds you of what's happened here that's why here at gb news. that's why that's proper adverts on earlier. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> did you really. yeah. it's like panadol or something. >> or there are brands available. >> really. okay. the ones >> oh really. okay. but the ones who with us such who don't advertise with us such as or tesco's, we as sainsbury's or tesco's, we should them and yeah. should boycott them and yeah. >> and that's lewis opinion. it's i don't can't it's i don't know, i can't really or with really disagree or agree with that to show that because i have to show balance say yeah you balance but i can't say yeah you know anyway. good know gb's bad anyway. good story. very interesting. let's quickly in sun quickly do this one in the sun with the obligatory virus with the obligatory next virus will us all. story louis will kill us all. story louis yes, as you say, next pandemic could from a million could come from a million unknown and kill 50 unknown viruses and kill 50 million people like the spanish flu warns experts. >> and that's where i stopped reading that will be my new meme, and that's where i stopped . meaning that's where i stopped reading number reading because, number one, these people who lied to these are the people who lied to us covid, who lied to us

us about covid, who lied to us about lockdown, who lied to us about lockdown, who lied to us about masks and mandates and all that stuff. they're just maybe they didn't lie to us, but they're either liars or they're just wrong. and i'm going to go so far as to say so that people think this is comedy. i don't believe in viruses. i don't think i believe in bacteria. you can get sick by eating lot of can get sick by eating a lot of bacteria, i don't that bacteria, but i don't think that viruses . and i think you bacteria, but i don't think that viru google . and i think you bacteria, but i don't think that viru google ,. and i think you bacteria, but i don't think that viru google , youd i think you bacteria, but i don't think that viru google , you can hink you bacteria, but i don't think that viru google , you can googlej can google, you can google spanish flu and just for balance, some people, many people do think viruses exist. >> people the mainstream >> people that's the mainstream view. the schaefer view. but the lewis schaefer view. but the lewis schaefer view. remember folks at home view. but remember folks at home that schaefer thinks that lewis schaefer also thinks water her. so we have that lewis schaefer also thinks wa look her. so we have that lewis schaefer also thinks walook in her. so we have that lewis schaefer also thinks wa look in context so we have that lewis schaefer also thinks wa look in context and; have to look at it in context and water dehydrate you when water can dehydrate you when it's lacking . it's when it's lacking. >> what do you those >> what do you call those electrolytes ? electrolytes? >> doesn't in teeth >> he doesn't believe in teeth brushing. just give an brushing. so just give you an idea. believe teeth brushing >> i believe in teeth brushing or viruses. >> but jonathan, you >> but jonathan, what do you think? because this is i mean, i sort like got sort of feel like they've got they've had a pandemic now. right? can always right? so now they can always use like the next use this on as like the next next just another use this on as like the next next in just another use this on as like the next next in the just another use this on as like the next next in the mask|st another use this on as like the next next in the mask hasnother use this on as like the next next in the mask has always tool in the mask has always been there. right there. there's no new risk right . they're as if . but now they're talking as if there's it's always there's a new risk. it's always

been just now been there. it's just that now we're it. we're all aware of it. >> hope isn't seeding we're all aware of it. >> idea hope isn't seeding we're all aware of it. >> idea thate isn't seeding we're all aware of it. >> idea that like, sn't seeding we're all aware of it. >> idea that like, sn't we're|g the idea that like, oh, we're ready so ready for the next one. so everyone's like, they're dealing ready for the next one. so everjaliens,ike, they're dealing ready for the next one. so every aliens, ike they're a dealing with aliens, so they're ready for gates, he >> like bill gates, when he called covid pandemic, was called covid pandemic, one was like, have you got like, how many have you got planned? satirical planned? bill yeah, satirical content. go back time, content. if you go back in time, this i. this is world war i. >> you world war i? >> yeah, h- h— >> yeah, it says it could. could. this is this is what i call a story , which is it call a camp story, which is it could maybe possibly happen . could maybe possibly happen. >> asteroids are much, much more worrying. you know what? >> all they know is this, is that anytime you see the word expert, it say, i'm going to find out what louis schaefer says. >> yes, he's the only expert we respect show . and that respect on this show. and that is for part two. but coming respect on this show. and that is bristol�*t two. but coming respect on this show. and that is bristol university coming respect on this show. and that is bristol university cancels respect on this show. and that is army.. university cancels respect on this show. and that is army. sadiqersity cancels respect on this show. and that is army. sadiq khancancels respect on this show. and that is army. sadiq khan cancels the army. sadiq khan cancels the met police, and prince harry is left homeless. see you in a minute . minute. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your latest news weather forecast. i'm craig snell. latest news weather forecast. i'm craig snell . looking ahead i'm craig snell. looking ahead to sunday, a very different day

compared to today. spells of heavy rain, especially across the northern half of the uk. let's all courtesy of this area of low pressure. it will move the area of high pressure away towards giving towards the continent, giving a very day for some of very unsettled day for some of us may hang on to the largely settled conditions times settled conditions at times across the southeast. but as we go tonight , can see across the southeast. but as we go area)night , can see across the southeast. but as we go area ofght , can see across the southeast. but as we go area of rain can see across the southeast. but as we go area of rain gradually;ee this area of rain gradually working its way eastwards across many parts of the uk. heaviest the across scotland, the the rain across scotland, the south—east just remaining largely dry with the clearest of the skies. but for all of us, a milder night, milder night. then last night, we will see lows falling much lower than around 10 to 12 degrees. but we do start sunday off on a rather wet note across parts wales into the midlands parts of wales into the midlands and this area, will and this area, rain will gradually work its way northwards through the northwards as we go through the course of day, turning quite course of the day, turning quite heavy for parts of northern ireland scotland . a ireland and scotland. a thoroughly afternoon come thoroughly wet afternoon to come here, but it will turn brighter and drier across the south. so some sunshine to day some sunshine to end the day here, feeling warm . 21 here, feeling quite warm. 21 degrees down towards the south—east elsewhere, the temperatures tempered somewhat by wind in to

by that strong wind in to monday. the overnight rain clearing really leaving a mixture of sunshine and scattered showers. some of the showers potentially quite heavy and thundery across the northern half of the uk with the best of the sunshine down towards the south. but the unsettled weather is go into is set to continue as we go into next week, potentially turning very wet and windy on wednesday , a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> let's get straight into it with the male. and next to be cancelled is the army . i mean, cancelled is the army. i mean, who protection deadly who needs protection from deadly global anyway? jonathan global threats anyway? jonathan thatis global threats anyway? jonathan that is good satire. >> you . pure i don't know >> thank you. pure i don't know what you can tell. you smashed it. >> when they don't laugh, they just say that is good satire. yeah, i felt good inside lol . yeah, i felt good inside lol. >> all right. so furious. woke university british university bans british army from attending its freshers fair bristol students union's decision bar officers decision to bar officers training course is branded absurd by uk defence secretary . absurd by uk defence secretary. so the defence secretary has snapped back at bristol student's union after a controversial decision to ban an army affiliated group from attending the university freshers fair. so it's been described by the leader of the that group as absurd and indefensible and claiming it will deprive students of opportunities to gain new experiences, develop valuable skills have amazing

skills and have amazing adventures . so what it seems has adventures. so what it seems has happened that the happened here is that the bristol university has banned the rotc from being at the fresher fair because as it's very similar and therefore in direct competition with our affiliated student groups. i mean, i hear the debate group is quite militant these days . i quite militant these days. i don't really what the joke don't really know what the joke with her. i called i called up your brother at who was a student at the university of bristol and bristol university city mercedes. >> and he says he says this is just the student union. they're anti—military. but the university itself, according to him, is very pro—military because they fund the computer centre and the engineering department. it'sjust centre and the engineering department. it's just the students and, you know , students and, you know, students. when i was at school , students. when i was at school, i was anti—military and it's an easy position when you're young and barely part of society and don't understand anything and you're afraid of being called and drafted yourself , possibly true. >> yeah. we should bring that back. national service. one year for jonathan . for jonathan. >> i wouldn't forjonathan.

>> i wouldn't last ten minutes. >> i wouldn't last ten minutes. >> i wouldn't last ten minutes. >> i believe that. >> right. i'll be e! right. i'll be >> all right. i'll be the sound effect academy. effect guy in police academy. >> right. well, >> yeah. yeah. all right. well, that's a nana that's a little bit of a nana story, so let's on do story, so let's move on and do the sadiq the sunday times. and sadiq khan is break the is threatening to break up the met annoyed that met police. is he annoyed that they're solving crimes met police. is he annoyed that th> but there'd be no london

police. >> yeah. just defund . and then >> yeah. just defund. and then he to. then he gets mugged. he has to. then he gets mugged. the not the first time. yeah. i'm not sure is. he's sure what the plan is. he's basically off basically said nothing is off the that's he said. the table. that's what he said. it's threat . it it's a kind of vague threat. it needs to its act together. needs to get its act together. it's vague threat. it's a kind of vague threat. the problem thing problem the strange thing is that police, one, that with the police, one, you've the woke and you've got the woke guidance and they're examining they're always like examining non—crime hate incidents. then two, kind of the two, you've got the kind of the on the opposite end, you've got the are the kind of wrong'uns who are generally like, you've got rapists got rapists in there, you've got people who defending rapists people who are defending rapists and and and creating that culture. and somewhere you've somewhere in the middle you've got ordinary banter, which is just just gallows any just just gallows humour of any job. yeah, so that seems to me. so you've obviously got to get rid actual the rid of the actual wrong'uns, the bad i bad apples, but a lot of this i mean many what do you think, mean as many what do you think, jonathan? just jonathan? is some of it just just i don't know. >> i've i feel bit conflicted >> i've i feel a bit conflicted here because natural here because i have a natural anti—authoritarian slant. but i also civilisation to also want civilisation to maintain . i also want civilisation to maintain. i feel also want civilisation to maintain . i feel need maintain. i feel like you need some of barriers and in a some kind of barriers and in a sense, police the barriers. >> f- barriers. >> about getting >> we're not about getting rid of guess the of all police. i guess just the just like none in just the met. not like none in london.but police, the >> no, but the met police, the police talking about getting rid of like metropolitan police. they're talking about getting rid like officers, of

rid of like 1600 officers, of being investigated after a review complaints for alleged review of complaints for alleged domestic violence or sexual abuse in the past decade . it's abuse in the past decade. it's not even things that they've done on the job. it's things that they did at home. sure. we don't want a police officers breaking the law, but but i mean, if you got sacked for stuff at home, stuff you did at home, everybody, not everybody, everybody we're not talking about me. but but yeah, it's a it's a problem . i think it's a it's a problem. i think the i think the police is i'm still i can't even talk about this. i've got a pending case on me that's been sitting around for four years waiting, waiting i >> definitely not getting into that maybe we should maybe that but maybe we should maybe that but maybe we should maybe that the show. that should be the whole show. >> i don't wanna get that. >> i don't wanna get into that. the brand, did quite. the russell brand, we did quite. >> some minutes on the russell brand, we did quite. >> story. some minutes on the russell brand, we did quite. >> story. given1e minutes on the russell brand, we did quite. >> story. given thatinutes on the russell brand, we did quite. >> story. given that none; on that story. given that none of us understood it. >> don't. >> no, i don't. i don't. >> know want >> no, i don't. i don't. >> discuss know want >> no, i don't. i don't. >> discuss it. know want >> no, i don't. i don't. >>discuss it. something want to discuss it. something happened to i think sadiq khan understoodhe's saying >> i think he's just saying things gotta one the >> we gotta do this one in the sunday telegraph republican sunday telegraph and republican activists anti activists have staged an anti monarchy protest in buckingham palace also add to that not we can also add to that not employed jonathan any more satire there look at it satire for you there look at it coming you okay so the coming at you okay so the headuneis

coming at you okay so the headline is republican activists stage anti—monarchy protest inside buckingham palace. >> so activists from a campaign group republic pretend to be tourists before essentially posing for a picture ripped off theirt shirts or ripped off theirt shirts or ripped off their overshirts and revealing t shirts saying not my king, possibly the lamest protest even possibly the lamest protest ever. it lasted for about 25 seconds before a essentially a hall monitor there said, come on, guys , what are you doing? on, guys, what are you doing? and broke it up. so they had a bit a i don't say tantrum, bit of a i don't say tantrum, but i mean, he is their king. do they do they say they don't like they do they say they don't like the monarchy in general? they don't do you like don't like him. like do you like the i don't know. the monarchy? i don't know. i mean, like i do like shapeshifting lizards. but at the same time , i don't or might the same time, i don't or might not be for ofcom, but yeah, i don't really know . again, i feel don't really know. again, i feel conflicted i have conflicted because i have a natural slant natural anti—authoritarian slant and i think we should vote in our pick a side. >> this is this is your mother coming here. pick side. >> this is this is your mother comini'll here. pick side. >> this is this is your mother comini'll say.a. pick side. >> this is this is your mother comini'll say. canck side. >> this is this is your mother comini'll say. can i: side. >> this is this is your mother comini'll say. can i sayide. >> this is this is your mother comini'll say. can i say what yeah, i'll say. can i say what i'm thinking? mean should i'm thinking? i mean i should not make comment because this not make a comment because this is not country. even though is not my country. even though my , when he threw the

is not my country. even though my into , when he threw the is not my country. even though my into the , when he threw the is not my country. even though my into the sea,en he threw the is not my country. even though my into the sea, even threw the is not my country. even though my into the sea, even though he is not my country. even though my lived 1e sea, even though he is not my country. even though my lived 1e sea, ev�*here ough he is not my country. even though my lived 1e sea, where for h he i've lived i've lived here for 23 years, but i think personally, i know there's lots of out there, half of people out there, maybe half of people out there, maybe half of 75% people of the people, 75% of the people who watching love the who are watching this love the royal family. i think that they're standing for they're not standing up for britain more. and britain anymore more. and i think they've gone to think that they've gone over to team they've struck team world just they've struck a deal people and we deal with those people and we need someone who's going to fight for country. would fight for this country. i would support felt support the monarchy if i felt that fighting for this that they were fighting for this country . country. >> i see what you mean. charles is more woke, of course, than our beloved queen elizabeth. and i they're being i do feel they're being opportunistic even opportunistic here. they even say charles is not an untouchable he's not untouchable monarch. he's not immune untouchable monarch. he's not immuthe deference that enjoy the deference that protected the monarchy while his mother the throne. so mother was on the throne. so these are opportunists these people are opportunists doing the doing this when they think the monarchy is weak and they're doing midday, monarchy is weak and they're doing is midday, monarchy is weak and they're doing is classic midday, monarchy is weak and they're doing is classic midof y, which is the classic sign of unemployed dossers. let's do the sunday telegraph. and prince harry has been left homeless. and i thought your divorce was tough. >> louis yeah, this is a tragedy. this is a this is bad. this two divorces. prince harry, i want to see more sympathetic .

i want to see more sympathetic. and there's only one prince harry told to give notice as he's denied a rumour. windsor castle. remember he's because he's visiting. he's got on the way to the invictus games, which he which he developed, which he's done an amazing job. i mean, something . he's mean, he's done something. he's made people's lives better. but he is he is a he was looking for a place to stay because his father turfed him out of the frogmore house, not that he was using it. he had that big house in wherever he in in santa barbara, wherever he was , and he didn't was living, and he didn't have a place stay. he called place to stay. so he called up his dad. dad listen, his dad. his dad said, listen, you've got to give me more notice. not a presenter. you notice. i'm not a presenter. you know i'm saying? you want know what i'm saying? you want me like, say, the story me to, like, say, the story somebody the somebody else needs to say the story. well , he pretty much somebody else needs to say the story.he well , he pretty much somebody else needs to say the story.he said l , he pretty much somebody else needs to say the story.he said is he pretty much somebody else needs to say the story.he said is prince 3retty much somebody else needs to say the story.he said is prince harry much somebody else needs to say the story.he said is prince harry wash what he said is prince harry was told, know, you had to give told, you know, you had to give nofice told, you know, you had to give notice his. it's notice to stay at his. it's weird. you give notice weird. you have to give notice to stay at your dad's house. weird. you have to give notice to sity at your dad's house. weird. you have to give notice to sity a it'our dad's house. weird. you have to give notice to sity a it'oupolite, house. weird. you have to give notice to sity a it'oupolite, ithink. weird. you have to give notice to si:y a it'oupolite, ithink. weird. you have to give notice to si:y a it they>lite, ithink. weird. you have to give notice to si:y a it they>lite, ibunch of >> i think they had a bunch of like old books in his room and they so they couldn't clear space, so they couldn't stay. that's what i yeah. okay >> yeah. okay >> yeah. okay >> i mean, yeah, he was the son. he's. he's the. he's a problem

child is he gave his he's given his dad and his grandmother who's dead a lot of problems. forget about that. the royal family, they're a family. and the father , i think is just a the father, i think is just a bit sick of him as as i would be, even though even though. >> okay. yeah , i mean, the >> okay. well, yeah, i mean, the question is, will he have pay question is, will he have to pay rent? he his you know , rent? will he pay his you know, pull weight around the pull his weight around the house? . yeah. will he house? you know. yeah. will he do the mopping. >> my i make other son >> i make my i make my other son pay >> i make my i make my other son pay in my house. then pay pay rent in my house. then i'm living in. and he hasn't paid yet, but i'm, i will make him okay. >> i will pay. well, all right. thatis >> i will pay. well, all right. that is pretty much it for that story. we slowed down. yeah. yeah, down. there's yeah, we slowed down. there's all of tech issues going all sorts of tech issues going on. totally on. don't worry. i'm totally seamlessly. i've seamlessly deau seamlessly. i've seamlessly dealt in background dealt with it in the background . let's . huh. it's all good. let's let's just go to the break and we'll see you because we've got

welcome back to headliners . welcome back to headliners. let's get into it with the mail on sunday. and men are more likely to think sex with a 16 year acceptable . and we year old is acceptable. and we had extremely delicate had this extremely delicate story schaefer. story to louis schaefer. >> know. yeah this is my best >> i know. yeah this is my best behaviour. it's another behaviour. it's. it's another men are different than women. men don't think it's a problem. women think it's a problem . the women think it's a problem. the low has 16. i don't know. are they going to change the law to make it 18 years old. are they , make it 18 years old. are they, you know, sex. 18 are you you know, there was a there was a senator, not a senator, an mp,

what's her name? she was 20 years a woman years old. that mary, a woman from scotland in the snp , an from scotland in the snp, an snp. i mean, we've spent a lot of time adulting identifying children over the past few years and now all of a sudden people are going to are going to change. it was this was a study that was done with for ipso at the pr as a press authority press okay, louis, i feel like you're trying to be so careful. >> you've kind of shut down like you've had carbs because i'll give i'll give some more facts. and basically more than a quarter of men, 27, said it was okay someone to sleep okay to for someone to sleep with a 16 year old. >> they high after they with a 16 year old. >> titzy high after they with a 16 year old. >> tit as1igh after they with a 16 year old. >> tit as well. after they said it as well. >> yeah. and but oh, no, that was a with a 16 was actually with a with a 16 year be with year old boy with to be with a woman to 30. that woman aged up to 30. sorry that was the wrong when i was around a okay to a third said it was okay to sleep with someone 16. i personally age should sleep with someone 16. i pe|up1ally age should sleep with someone 16. i pe|up1al|18 age should sleep with someone 16. i pe|up1al|18 and age should sleep with someone 16. i pe|up1al|18 and 48%age should sleep with someone 16. i pe|up1al|18 and 48% of; should sleep with someone 16. i pe|up1al|18 and 48% of peoplei go up to 18 and 48% of people think do you think that as well. what do you think, was 15, think, john? when i was 15, i was a relationship with was in a relationship with a quite late quite wealthy lady in her late 50s and although i was technically underage, she was in her late and to put her late 50s and she used to put out me . what

out cigarettes on me. what >> is that true? no, that's not true . no, that's. true. no, that's. >> is that some sort of reference we're not getting? because that was just like a really weird moment. another statistic we didn't get. >> on. is that >> okay, carry on. is that a joke ? joke? >> we'll about this off >> we'll talk about this off air. here knows what air. no one here knows what happened. >> are it's hard. hard >> what are we. it's hard. hard story to get into. obviously, it's out in with these it's come out in with these russell brand allegations . but i russell brand allegations. but i don't know. mean, it's hard to don't know. i mean, it's hard to ask cancelling us all, ask without cancelling us all, but personally think should ask without cancelling us all, butupoersonally think should ask without cancelling us all, butup becausey think should ask without cancelling us all, butup because it's ink should ask without cancelling us all, butup because it's clearlyhould go up because it's clearly not acceptable to people. people are uncomfortable it. that's acceptable to people. people are uncoit's�*rtable it. that's acceptable to people. people are uncoit's like le it. that's acceptable to people. people are uncoit's like it's it. that's acceptable to people. people are uncoit's like it's liket. that's acceptable to people. people are uncoit's like it's like topict's acceptable to people. people are uncoit's like it's like topic .s why it's like it's like topic. so therefore, put up age to so therefore, put up the age to 18. >> sleeping with a 16 year old is going to an and is like going to an airbnb and taking pods taking all the nespresso pods home it's not illegal, home with you. it's not illegal, but it . that's it. >> that was a good way of putting let's end on putting it. okay, let's end on that clearly one that because clearly no one wants let's wants to talk about that. let's do sunday and a row do the mail on sunday and a row over declining viewing over the declining viewing figures focus. it's figures of football focus. it's all off jonathan . oh, all kicking off jonathan. oh, nice. kicking off like a football game. >> i've not seen it. i'll trust you.so >> i've not seen it. i'll trust you. so football, focus row . you. so football, focus row. alex scott and dan walker in pubuc alex scott and dan walker in public spat over the future of bbc programme after the former

presenter it was presenter claimed it was struggling. so it's been revealed that the 49 year old programme long show has programme that's a long show has lost than one third of its lost more than one third of its early season. viewers in the space four years. it's space of four years. so it's gone down by about 30. and one of the guys, walker said on twitter or ex , it's hard to see twitter or ex, it's hard to see football focus struggling . i football focus struggling. i loved it growing up and it was an honour to present it and i still miss whereas another still miss it. whereas another guy ' still miss it. whereas another guy , scott, responded in gif guy, scott, responded in gif format. a format. that's that's a interesting that's alex scott who's who's a woman . who's who's a woman. >> the point on a football show i >> -- >> what so well never know. i don't watch it is i can't tell you if you set that up or not if you if you set that up or not if you just really ignorant and then recovered. you just really ignorant and the but:overed. you just really ignorant and the but the red. you just really ignorant and the but the point yeah walker >> but the point is yeah walker was for alex scott was got rid of for alex scott and so he's basically saying oh it's terrible to going it's terrible to see it going massively downhill since that woman her absolutely woman took her absolutely terrible. and he's tried put woman took her absolutely terhe's. and he's tried put woman took her absolutely terhe's putd he's tried put woman took her absolutely terhe's put ithe's tried put woman took her absolutely terhe's put it in s tried put woman took her absolutely terhe's put it in the ed put woman took her absolutely terhe's put it in the most put it, he's put it in the most passive aggressive way. she responded just responded with a gift that just said interesting, which has now been believe . but it been deleted. i believe. but it is basically, lewis and is i mean, basically, lewis and

the responded in the bbc have responded in classic they they are classic fashion. they they are saying not alex saying that it's not alex scott's . they're scott's fault. they're still backing though 300,000 backing her, even though 300,000 people turned it's people have turned off. it's classic bbc. it's like not classic bbc. it's like it's not us are fault. people us that are fault. the people need to be better because basically is basically people many people. is it they don't to watch it that they don't want to watch a it just that they a woman or is it just that they don't alex that don't think alex scott is that good? lots of people good? because lots of people like other alternatives now, like everyone's got a million different youtube channels they can game. can watch analysing a game. >> you've got like live commentators on twitch doing all these assume . yeah. these things. i assume. yeah. >> do think? >> also that. what do you think? >> also that. what do you think? >> i, kind agree with >> well, i, i kind of agree with that, also think you that, but i also think that, you know, want to know, maybe people don't want to see . i mean, see a woman presenter. i mean, the fact is, is you have you have men today dressing up as women into women's women to get into women's prisons just able to talk prisons just to be able to talk about football. >> back to the >> i'd like to go back to the age story. if may. age of consent story. if i may. >> lewis those prison >> right, lewis those prison football that football pundits, that was that was a joke. >> but the but the no >> but the but the point. no people get i didn't people didn't get it. i didn't think that funny. but think it was that funny. but it's people stop watching television. they've television. and i think they've losing faith in because losing faith in the bbc because of maybe watching sports programmes, of that. programmes, because of that. gary lineker and the bbc, he is the state propaganda . it is.

the state propaganda. it is. >> the problem is lewis, it's the centralisation of everything andifs the centralisation of everything and it's the death of love. we've to on do the we've got to move on and do the sunday star and a group of monkeys are now communicate using tactic that using only smell a tactic that also extinction also works for extinction rebellion jonathan fire rebellion jonathan i'm on fire tonight . tonight. >> come on. >>- >> come on. >> one day you'll get these jokes. >> yeah. okay, monkeys. now communicate with smells like cats they're drowned out by cats as they're drowned out by city rare species of city noise. so a rare species of monkey has developed the ability to communicate smell. to communicate purely by smell. after noise humans make in a after the noise humans make in a nearby became too loud. so nearby city became too loud. so normally, are quite normally, monkeys are quite vocal. they use hand gestures . vocal. they use hand gestures. they vocalisations . but they use vocalisations. but because the traffic and other things have become so loud, they now have to do scent like cats do . you know, they'll they have do. you know, they'll they have their , which i just their scent glands, which i just assume real and then they assume is real and then they leave scent marks everywhere to try other try and give signals to other monkeys. you know how a dog monkeys. so you know how a dog may urinate on lamppost to may urinate on a lamppost to give signal it's his give a signal that it's his territory? monkeys territory? see, monkeys are now doing adapted . doing that. so they've adapted. and anything, they should and so if anything, they should be us. be thanking us. >> don't hear enough >> yeah, we don't hear enough about the tamarin monkey or about the pied tamarin monkey or lewis, but they're leaving scent marks survive because

marks instead to survive because people loud. people are too loud. >> this is. this is >> yeah, well, this is. this is research that was done by angela ruskin , anglia ruskin of anglia ruskin, anglia ruskin of anglia ruskin, anglia ruskin of anglia ruskin anglia ruskin university in the uk . i ruskin anglia ruskin university in the uk. i mean, as if they don't have things to worry about in this country, they're worrying about about monkeys in maniace the maniace region maniace and the maniace region of brazil. these are tiny of brazil. and these are tiny little monkeys, the tiny monkeys . tiny, i think they're like ten monkeys. >> non monkeys. >> non monkeys. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, let's crack on then. away tiny monkeys and away from these tiny monkeys and do mail sunday. do the mail on sunday. and do you the exact time you want to know the exact time and going die, and day you're going to die, louis. >> $- $— t— @ after you get the vaccine. >> i mean w“ >> i don't mean i've got a contract on by the way contract out on you, by the way . i often joke before . um, sorry. i often joke before the show, do it again. the show, i do it again. >> again. do it again. >> do it again. do it again. sorry. i did literally interrupt i >> -- >> he interrupted me. >> interruptedted me. >> interrupted it. me. >> interrupted it. ine. >> interrupted it. i didn't. >> interrupted it. i didn't. >> no thought going >> no one thought it was going to again. to be me. do it again. >> again. no. we've got to >> do it again. no. we've got to do time, day, do this story. zack. time, day, month die according month are going to die according to science. and >> according to science. and you're going kill me. the you're not to going kill me. the fact there was fact is, is that there was was research which fact is, is that there was was resear

they found out what they they died this story has no died on. it's this story has no truth whatsoever because because it they're trying to say what is the exact day and month that you're going to die ? no, it's an you're going to die? no, it's an average of people who died in the past. and it's 11 am. basically on a saturday is what you gotta be really careful in winter. no, that's 6 pm. for some people. >> yeah, hang on. it's 6 pm. for people who the genotype for people who have the genotype which stutterers. yeah which affects stutterers. yeah mainly. another joke mainly. i'm doing anotherjoke for you, jonathan. i'm making them joke. them really clear now. my joke. what 11 what do you think, jonathan? 11 am. bad time in winter. saturday. >> i'd like to publicly apologise stepping on your apologise for stepping on your punch did specifically punch line. you did specifically tell that one. tell us not to ruin that one. >> i know. and you still it. it's >> not to ruin it's >> he told me not to ruin it. and he. and he was listening to this basically you have this, but basically you have acadian rhythm. >> you're more likely die at >> you're more likely to die at certain your body's certain points in your body's clock . and a.m. seems to clock. and at 11 am. seems to be you've been up for be the time you've been up for 20 you're just 20 minutes and you're just having know, it just could having a you know, it just could be statistical variation is because retrospective because this is a retrospective study. >> epidemiology . it's >> it's epidemiology. it's nothing. it says nothing about what's going on now. it has no

predictive value. okay. well that's an average. >> it'll never happen to me because i get up at 1 pm. so that's my. thanks, guys. we've got to go to papers. so the got to go to the papers. so the show much over. but show is pretty much over. but let's another at let's have another quick look at sunday's front pages. so the observer goes with sunak pushes to hs2 link ahead tory to axe hs2 link ahead of tory conference. the sunday times has sunak reveals plans to slash inheritance tax. the sunday telegraph has axe looms over hs2 after 8 billion cost shock . the after 8 billion cost shock. the mail on sunday has rishi will not axe triple lock on pensions the sunday mirror nanny carry sacked me for boozing with boris and finally the star there's a nasty whiff from uranus which we covered earlier and those were the front pages. that is it for tonight's show . thanks to lewis tonight's show. thanks to lewis and jonathan. headliners is back tomorrow at there they tomorrow at 11 pm. there they are. watching at 5 are. and if you're watching at 5 am, tuned for a.m, then stay tuned for breakfast. it's breakfast. but for now, it's good good and god good night. good morning and god bless . bless. >> a brighter with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather

on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there . welcome to your >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . i'm craig snell. well, looking ahead to sunday, a very different day compared to today. spells of heavy rain, especially across the northern half of the uk. let's all courtesy of this area low pressure. it will area of low pressure. it will move the area of high pressure away towards the continent, giving day for giving a very unsettled day for some of us may hang on to the largely settled conditions at times across the south—east. but as tonight, you can as we go into tonight, you can see this area of rain gradually working eastwards across working its way eastwards across many parts of the heaviest many parts of the uk. heaviest of across scotland, the of the rain across scotland, the south—east just remaining largely with the clearest of largely dry with the clearest of the skies. but for all of us, a milder night, milder night. then last night, we will see lows falling, not much lower than around 10 to 12 degrees. but we do start sunday off a rather wet note across off on a rather wet note across parts of wales into the midlands and this area, rain will gradually its gradually work its way northwards we through the northwards as we go through the course of day, turning quite course of the day, turning quite heavy for parts of northern ireland scotland . a ireland and scotland. a thoroughly afternoon to come thoroughly wet afternoon to come here, but it will brighter

here, but it will turn brighter and across south. so and drier across the south. so some sunshine to end the day here, quite warm . here, feeling quite warm. 21 degrees the degrees down towards the southeast . elsewhere, the southeast. elsewhere, the temperatures somewhat temperatures tempered somewhat by strong wind in to by that strong wind in to monday. the overnight rain clearing really leaving a mixture of sunshine and scattered showers. some of the showers potentially quite heavy and thundery across the northern half the uk with the best of half of the uk with the best of the sunshine down towards the south. the unsettled weather south. but the unsettled weather is go into is set to continue as we go into next week, potentially turning very wet and windy on wednesday i >> -- >>a >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news saturday night's alright for fighting. >> it's 9:00 on tv, on radio and onune >> it's 9:00 on tv, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. mark across the world. this is mark dolan big opinion across the world. this is mark dolarcivil big opinion across the world. this is mark dolarcivil service big opinion across the world. this is mark dolarcivil service teaching ion across the world. this is mark doistaff'il service teaching ion across the world. this is mark doistaff'il semen teaching ion across the world. this is mark doistaff'il semen t