. former south london last year. former transport secretary grant shapps says it would be irresponsible to keep ploughing money into hsz plans. the government has failed to deny reports claiming the manchester leg is set to be scrapped. the east midlands parkway line is also under threat. the sunday telegraph claims the potential cost of the high speed rail scheme has increased by £8 billion. the cuts could be made before the tory party conference in manchester next month . downing manchester next month. downing street has sought to play down reports the prime minister is drawing up plans to slash in inheritance tax. the sunday times claims rishi sunak is considered eyeing reducing the current rate in the budget in march, despite a warning by chancellor jeremy march, despite a warning by chancellorjeremy hunt . he would chancellorjeremy hunt. he would have no headroom for tax cuts. death duty is charged at 40, but the vast majority of estates fall below the threshold. so married couples can pass on £1 million to their kids without being taxed . and finally, nasa

being taxed. and finally, nasa has successfully landed the largest asteroid sample ever collected back on earth. the specimen is a remnant of our early solar system, which scientists believe can shed light on how the planets formed and life on our planet began , and life on our planet began, which is estimated to be 4.5 million years old. it was checked for any damage and wrapped in thermal blanketing before being recovered by helicopter using a cargo . net helicopter using a cargo. net this is news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by simply saying play gb news. now it's time for headliners . now it's time for headliners. >> thank you. tatiana hello and welcome to headliners, your nightly run through the next day's newspapers with three comedians. i'm one of them. i'm

leo pearson. tonight i'm joined by the man who answers the question . ian, what you get question. ian, what do you get when russell brand when you order russell brand from its deadliest? davies and the answers the the woman who answers the question, who's willing to work with darius davies all the way from new york, catherine from new york, it's catherine henson how both doing? henson. how are you both doing? >> been libelled just now >> i've been libelled just now saying russell brand from saying i'm russell brand from which than that, i'm which but other than that, i'm good. either good. well, it was either russell brand or general zod or jihadi joe wicks . that's jihadi jihadi joe wicks. that's it. one. that's a good one. >> there's a lot of nefarious characters. you look like barry's. >> that's right. >> that's right. >> catherine, how are you? >> catherine, how are you? >> well, i'm sitting to next russell so i'm russell brand wannabe, so i'm feeling unsafe. russell brand wannabe, so i'm feelbut unsafe. russell brand wannabe, so i'm feelbut we'lle. russell brand wannabe, so i'm feelbut we'll get through it. >> but we'll get through it. >> but we'll get through it. >> worry. we've got >> don't worry. we've got a fantastic department fantastic hr department anyway. let's have a look at tomorrow morning's front pages. the times leads with army on standby after revolt by armed police . the revolt by armed police. the guardian has met police request support from sas after officers down firearms as the i has green target delay will raise cost of living sunak warned the financial times leads with

russia gains from oil surge after dodging g7 price cap. the mirror has crash rash in rush to help and the star has storm agnes blasts in and those were your front pages . and let's have your front pages. and let's have a closer look at those front pages, starting with the daily express. darius, what have they got so daily express lead with rebellion by gun cops forces soldiers to step in this is following the shooting of 24 year old chris kaba, who was unarmed and he was shot by one of the special police force who the armed police from the met and now the officers are stepping down. >> so they've had to call in the sas to take part. >> and one of the officers was was charged being charged for he's been charged for the for this with murder, for shooting chris kaba but the police are in

a difficult i mean usually of course i'm against the police but they're they're in a difficult situation and i understand why the other the other armed officers are refusing . to you know, to be refusing. to you know, to be armed and be out there doing theirjobs. their jobs. >> because if theirjobs. >> because if you can be charged for doing your job, why would you take that job if you're going to be charged for doing in the of doing your job? the process of doing your job? and you know this, chris kaba story, if you look into it, the top line is, ah, this, this an unarmed man was shot. but actually he was in a he was in a car and he was trying to push his other cars out of his push the other cars out of the way. yeah. trying to the way. yeah. he's trying to barge it. and was a rapper, barge it. and he was a rapper, part of a drill group he'd part of a drill group who he'd already an offence. he'd already had a an offence. he'd been gone to prison when he was younger for having an imitation firearm. so it's not quite as easy. >> but and the police were responding to i believe there's a firearms offence the previous day and they believed that this car was involved in it. >> that car had been flagged up as being charged the day before of the police were in of having. so the police were in

a they a difficult situation. then they were . you know, he were being rammed. you know, he was asked to didn't comply was asked to stop, didn't comply . tried his way out . he tried to ram his way out and he was shot. so there were mitigating circumstances. of course . look, the police course. look, the police shouldn't impunity to go shouldn't have impunity to go around innocent people around shooting innocent people . i think, you know, they still try i know could try it. try it. i know we could try it. >> mean, they do it america i >> -- >> yeah, emma >> yeah, why not? i mean, look, the be all and end all is the sas have been called in. so look, londoners , rest assured, look, londoners, rest assured, you still be shot. the sas you can still be shot. the sas are on it and they're going to do a good job. job of it. i mean, catherine does this worry you that the firearm officers in the met who would respond to the most severe instance where somebody's got a gun or is committing terrorist attack, committing a terrorist attack, being misgendered aren't going committing a terrorist attack, bewarrantjendered aren't going committing a terrorist attack, bewarrant being ed aren't going committing a terrorist attack, bewarrant being misgendered|g committing a terrorist attack, bewarrant being misgendered on to warrant being misgendered on twitter, aren't to be twitter, aren't going to be there ? there? >> t- t— >> does it does it worry me? >> does it does it worry me? >> of perks of >> yeah. one of the perks of living here is that they're not there. do you know what i mean? like i had to ask today. i was away somebody some police have guns and you were like, guns and you guys were like, just special like, just the special ones. i'm like, oh, i oh, wow. i feel very safe. i

mean, police have a whistle. oh, wow. i feel very safe. i me they police have a whistle. oh, wow. i feel very safe. i me they can>lice have a whistle. oh, wow. i feel very safe. i me they can blow. ave a whistle. >> they can blow. >> they can blow. >> and even better. is it >> yeah. and even better. is it a rape one? no, i but but i mean, i think it's interesting that somebody is even being charged because that also doesn't happen in america. so i was like, wow, they're actually reflecting what the reflecting on charging what the officer did and whether or not he accordingly. and then he acted accordingly. and then the fact that the whole force is even looking at it and being like with their like speaking with their families, saying like, this families, saying like, is this worth having this job? do i want to i'm just like, these to i mean, i'm just like, these are questions americans don't ask. no, ask. they're just like, no, we'll other we'll just shoot each other back and forever . that's what and forth forever. that's what we do. so i'm impressed. and forth forever. that's what we do. so i'm impressed . and you we do. so i'm impressed. and you know, there's that sort of know, that there's that sort of penod know, that there's that sort of period of reflection , how that period of reflection, how that ends up i don't know. >> well, what's on the >> okay, well, what's on the front cover i. catherine front cover of the i. catherine the front cover of the i green target delay will raise cost of living sunak warned . living sunak warned. >> so basically i guess more than 100 economists have warned rishi sunak that his climate policy u—turn will raise the living expenses and put britain behind other countries in the race to build a green economy.

>> yeah, i mean, this is sort of opposite said opposite to what rishi has said and what he intends. you know, he intends to lower costs for people, but these economists are saying to saying it's actually going to raise yeah. raise costs. yeah. >> like, isn't >> and i'm like, well, isn't that what's already happening? i mean, just add on a more mean, just add on a few more pounds. why not? we can't afford it. so >> no, but they're i mean, they're looking at rishi is extended the ban on, on on new diesel and petrol cars to 2035. but i mean is it seems a bit daft to like rush in and ban all these cars and then everybody has to buy a new car and that's somehow helping the environment, everybody just keeping the car. instead of just keeping the car. they've . they've got. >> that's not the >> yeah, but that's not the intention, not intention, is it? it's not everyone car. everyone getting a new car. it's. car. it's. you're not having a car. you're taking the train or the bus. that's actually what it is. >> it works in, in communist. >> it works in, in communist. >> it works in, in communist. >> i mean that's, that's, that's what it seems like to me. i don't see how this will raise the cost of living. like you say, having to go out and buy a new car. i think this will it will it just pushing it down the line? yeah it's good for

line? yeah but it's good for now. mean, everything's going now. i mean, everything's going up, i don't believe what up, so i don't believe what these economists are saying . these economists are saying. yeah, 100 of them. >> yeah. if you get if you get 100 economists, i'm amazed 100 economists agree on economists could agree on anything. but they definitely won't have it right. if we if history is anything to go by. next up, we've got the daily mirror. what's on the front cover there? >> daily report. that cover there? >> rash ily report. that cover there? >> rash in report. that cover there? >> rash in rushedreport. that cover there? >> rash in rushed to )ort. that cover there? >> rash in rushed to help that crash rash in rushed to help mark russia jumped out of his car after a crash to check if anyone had been hurt. so his rolls were £700,000. rolls—royce hit a car on a traffic island near emmanuel training ground, and he rushed out to check on the other drivers. yeah, so actually what happened was marcus rashford crashed into someone and had the decency to check that they didn't die after he rammed them with his £700,000 rolls—royce. so that's the actual story . catherine love her. >> the mirror, which is obviously a left leaning paper, so loves marcus rashford because it's he's always telling so loves marcus rashford because it's governmentalways telling so loves marcus rashford because it's government to, ays telling so loves marcus rashford because it's government to, ays 1know, the government to, you know, give school dinners , give kids free school dinners, even they're not free even though they're not free

school their school even though they're not free school paid their school even though they're not free school paid fortheir school even though they're not free school paid for with school even though they're not free school paid for with my ool even though they're not free school paid for with my taxes . dinners paid for with my taxes. >> but give give them >> but give them give them marcus rashford can't pay them. >> he's obviously much richer than like than me. but, you know, like dairy , crashes this dairy says, he crashes into this old woman and then, like, does the basic thing of, like, getting check she's okay. getting out to check she's okay. i don't know what else could i don't know what else he could do and do in that situation. and they're they're saying some they're they're saying he's some kind that. i'm just kind of hero for that. i'm just wondering if he's going to also have a new car when the have to get a new car when the rest of to, you know, rest of us have to, you know, like saving £700,000 like an energy saving £700,000 rolls—royce royce gosh, could you imagine having that much money? yeah. i mean , i can't money? yeah. i mean, i can't imagine that there's many miles to the gallon. it probably does gallons to the mile . yeah, but gallons to the mile. yeah, but andifs gallons to the mile. yeah, but and it's a £700,000 rolls royce in white, which i think is the factory default. so you saved a few hundred quid there. >> well, the mirror also including the high level reporting, they say, quote , a reporting, they say, quote, a source said modern cars are incredibly robust. that helped to him . thanks for that to protect him. thanks for that information. that's a good source giving us. they've really gone to i would have thought a £700,000 rolls—royce would just

crumple like a leaf. i wonder who this source was . who this source was. >> anyway, let's finish this section off with the star. catherine, what have they got in the front storm? >> agnes blasts in 800 mile wide atlantic horror brings 80 mile per hour gales. power cuts, flooding and travel chaos . not flooding and travel chaos. not here in london, that's for sure. it's coming. it's on its way. >> it's on its way, apparently. and this is i mean , i don't know and this is i mean, i don't know if some are here for all that. we're told that the world is boiling. it's not boiling in the uk , far i can tell. uk, as far as i can tell. >> i hear which >> i hear rain which seems stands . so that that will stands. so that that will happen. so good. london and the uk remain the same. yeah. yeah >> diaries are you worried about this making your hair go frizzy? >> well , not after this making your hair go frizzy? >> well, not after using my this making your hair go frizzy? >> well , not after using my new >> well, not after using my new apple cider vinegar brush to rinse it and keep it smooth. um not really. it's coming up to winter. i'm surprised it's going to be raining at wintertime in england, so . and i was. and

england, so. and i was. and i was shocked that it was hot dunng was shocked that it was hot during summer as well. that was a travesty. >> so not much of a news story here. anyway. that's it for part one. the break, we have here. anyway. that's it for part one lab the break, we have here. anyway. that's it for part one lab leake break, we have here. anyway. that's it for part one lab leak loweak, we have here. anyway. that's it for part one lab leak low downe have here. anyway. that's it for part one lab leak low down the we here. anyway. that's it for part one lab leak low down the biden the lab leak low down the biden trump showdown and a good old fashioned hoedown. if darius shirt is to be believed. see you after the

radio. well come back to headliners. >> i'm leo pearson joining me tonight are two top comedians, danus tonight are two top comedians,

darius davies and catherine hanson, and kicking things off in this section with the mail now and after international rules stop, the government from stopping the boats, the government wants to change the rules. catherine tell us more. >> well , suella braverman warns >> well, suella braverman warns global migration is putting, quote unquote unsustainable pressures on the west as she questions whether rules including european convention on human rights are still, quote unquote fit for purpose. i've always wanted to say that it's very british, so apparently she's previously stated her personal view that the uk should leave the european convention on human rights, which was signed in 1950. so far this year, almost 24,000 people have been detected crossing the english channel. despite rishi sunak promise to stop the boats . promise to stop the boats. although the figure is down from 2022. yeah i feel like all of this is just making up for all of the russians who have fled to bali . bali. >> i mean, this seems to be something that's happening right across europe. just the other day, the german president said,

you germany's pretty much you know, germany's pretty much full. we can't take in full. you know, we can't take in any any more migrants any more, any more migrants they've taken in, you know , they they've taken in, you know, they took in over a million and a half in one wave and, you know, we've seen thousands of migrants come ashore in lampedusa , the come ashore in lampedusa, the italian island, last week. so there's this seems to be this feeling across europe that , you feeling across europe that, you know, these rules that are set up to allow to claim up to allow people to claim asylum in europe, that was, you know , based on people getting know, based on people getting here on steamships rather than, you know, being able to fly in on jet planes or on a on a cheaply produced, you know, chinese inflatable. so i mean, what do you make of this ? what do you make of this? >> i think it was yeah. i mean, obviously , i think we need to obviously, i think we need to keep the european conventions for human rights. but i think in this instance it's being abused. but it does general, is good for most of our i mean, i say that i don't even know what it is, but i think it sounds good. they

need to stop the boats. but there was a quote i read here that was interesting . um, and i that was interesting. um, and i did underline it and i obviously i've lost it, but basically she, she basically referred to the, the right wing conspiracy theory of what's it called when they replace the great replaced ferry. yeah, i'll say if we fail to meet these challenges then our political institutions risk losing their democratic legitimacy because she's saying they're going to come in and they're going to come in and they're going to vote away the thing. it's kind of like thing. so now it's kind of like they're hinting to it and putting out there in the in putting it out there in the in the that, the open, this thing that, oh, maybe these unfair maybe this all these unfair immigration a can be immigration does have a can be used to dictate policy. so i thought i thought that was interesting that they they quoted she actually quoted that and she actually said it's interesting that, >> and it's interesting that, you know, pretty much any time that have vote on that people have had a vote on on immigration, whether it's, you know, brexit or not, that i'm saying brexit was about was about immigration. but, you know, it . know, obviously tinges it. anytime people have a vote or have have an opinion , they don't

have have an opinion, they don't want unfettered illegal migration with no , you know, no migration with no, you know, no security. and, you know, anybody can just can just rock up. they want some kind of system. i think people in europe are pretty welcoming to, you know, skilled migrants and people who follow right procedures follow the right procedures because i suggest when they get to be able to to europe, they'll be able to stand queue. to europe, they'll be able to sta|this queue. to europe, they'll be able to sta|this britain|e. to europe, they'll be able to sta|this britain is such >> this britain is such a britain is a great country. that's why people want to come here. without doubt here. this is without doubt and this welcoming country. this is a welcoming country. what's now is the what's happening now is the immigration process is being abused. people like the british people, if you are a woman with a family and you got nowhere to go and you need come here. but if you're if you're a young 22 year old guy who's coming over here to like, i'm going to come here, i'm just going to make money and i'm looking to you know, not that's not know, that's not what that's not what we're opening the doors for. like we want for. we're opening like we want to help people in we want to help people in need. we want to help people in need. we want to country. and we to do that as a country. and we want best immigrants who can want the best immigrants who can help this country great. help make this country great. that's what that's what i feel

the people from around the the best people from around the world. we want to leave those countries doctors , countries without doctors, without nurses. yes. that's what we want. but we also want. but but also we want to do our bit and want to help. and we and we want to help. and we we're happy help. but but we're happy to help. but but that's not who's coming we're happy to help. but but that' here who's coming we're happy to help. but but that' here you's coming we're happy to help. but but that' here you's co people over here when you see people putting oh, putting tiktoks out, going, oh, yeah, this. i'm staying yeah, look at this. i'm staying in a star hotel. i've got in a five star hotel. i've got 56 wi—fi. this in a five star hotel. i've got 5g wi—fi. this actually the wi—fi it's like, wi—fi is too slow. it's like, this is not. and then. and then. so you're talking about australians. well, but people. >> yeah, people are gaming the system and it's, it's a shame because it looks like they're ruining the system , they're ruining the system, they're going to change the system so that who really that people who perhaps really do to claim asylum in do need to claim asylum in europe won't be able to do it. >> yeah, like mad. >> yeah, like mad. >> dad, don't worry. your dad's already here. there is, yes. anyway, the independent and already here. there is, yes. aigovernmentidependent and already here. there is, yes. aigovernment government and already here. there is, yes. aigovernment government minister a government government minister has inheritance a government government minister hasis inheritance a government government minister hasis deeply inheritance a government government minister hasis deeply unfair.iheritance a government government minister hasis deeply unfair. actually, tax is deeply unfair. actually, all tax is deeply unfair. therese. yeah but this is. >> this is particularly deeply unfair because your tax basically three times. so yeah. government minister says

inherent tax is deeply unfair and claims it could be cut. so one of rishi rishi sunak cabinet ministers says it's deeply unfair and they're looking at trying to see if they can, you know, reduce it or stop this inheritance tax. however there's not really much room for them to do that because they rely on this money. so jeremy hunt is basically ruled it out. but yeah, it's basically you being you pay yeah, it's basically you being you pay for the you pay tax dunng you pay for the you pay tax during your life, then you pay tax afterwards . yeah. tax afterwards. yeah. >> so you're being taxed again on money you've already paid tax on. >> so yeah, when you're dead. >> so yeah, when you're dead. >> so yeah, when you're dead. >> so you can't even get angry about it. >> so people who are this >> so people who are for this say, only very small say, oh, it's only a very small number but this is number of people, but this is this inheritance tax is paid over estates worth over 325,000, which maybe doesn't even sound like a lot of money, like 125,000. that's that's not that's not. sounds like a lot of money to me. i mean, it is, but if you've got a house that's not actually that much. >> what a time to not have a

house. yeah. >> yeah. but if your mum's got a house, she probably does house, which she probably does and from america. and she gives it from america. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> but, but this gb >> but, but, but this is gb news so applies to people from so it applies to people from britain. so it's not, it's not like in unheard that it's like in unheard of that it's going to be a lot of text. and then what happens? pay then what happens? you can't pay that we're to that tax. well, then we're to going to that house going have to take that house off you're to to off you. you're going to have to sell house. estate sell that house. so yeah, estate is seizing from from families. >> em- e in we're families. >> in we're living >> and we're in we're living under communism again. >> and we're in we're living unchu ommunism again. >> and we're in we're living unchu will|unism again. >> and we're in we're living unchu will ownm again. >> and we're in we're living unchu will own nothing and be happy. >> yeah, you'll own nothing and you'll incredibly unhappy. you'll be incredibly unhappy. i think is a better way of putting it isn't one of the it. i mean, it isn't one of the issues that rich people issues here that rich people just find a way it when just find a way around it when the buccleuch the duke of buccleuch died, one of landowners in the of the biggest landowners in the uk wow, state is uk, i thought, wow, the state is going a dividend from going to get a dividend from this from the inheritance tax. but his property but no, all his all his property and was held in and everything was held in a trust. his his next trust. so then his his next of kin pay. well, kin didn't pay. well, rich people right? people don't pay taxes, right? >> way that works. so >> that's the way that works. so it's just us. so don't buy property. yeah >> so that's actually what's going is like even if going to happen is like even if you you can to you are rich, you can afford to pay you are rich, you can afford to pay that anyway. even if you do pay pay it, you can afford to pay it. just like it. but if you're just like

middle you get this middle of the road, you get this thing. pay 40% thing. now you've got to pay 40% on you're going to find on 325. you're going to find that i've just found that that from i've just found that down and you've got the down and you've not got the money. it actually applies money. so it actually applies to like the little guy, not the big guy as ever. guy as ever as ever. >> the telegraph now and the chinese lab at the centre of the covid leak theory is in trouble for violating biosafety rules. hey, what's the worst thing that could happen? catherine? well well, you said it first. >> there they are. suspect of the covid leak and have been stripped of the us funding for violating the biosafety rules in these experiments that apparently this lab did , which apparently this lab did, which occurred between 2018 and 2019. one chimeric virus killed 75% of infected humanised mice within two weeks. >> so that seems a bit more deadly than covid. that's a lot of mice. yeah. yeah, there's a lot of humans if it got out as well. >> yeah. so in the months before the pandemic, the institute had registered patents for repairs to ventilation symptoms and

broken seals. and it is believed to have worked on viruses at inappropriate biosafety levels. geez, always change your air vents. >> yeah. and this. i mean, this seems to this seems to corroborate a lot of what was described as far right conspiracy theories up until recently. well, the covid lab leak, this is same leak, if this is the same lab they're doing experiments they're doing these experiments on on bat corona viruses on on novel bat corona viruses in wuhan, like making them deadly in wuhan. and also they didn't have the safety , proper didn't have the safety, proper safety equipment and protocols to stop it escaping. i mean, there's pretty much suggests that. yeah. the lab leak. >> the best thing about >> well the best thing about the whole is you whole lab leak theory is you weren't allowed to say it because was that's racist because that was that's racist to that is to even suggest that this is a racist thing to say. i said, to even suggest that this is a racist so ng to say. i said, to even suggest that this is a racist so theo say. i said, to even suggest that this is a racist so the actuali said, to even suggest that this is a racist so the actual official okay, so the actual official theory is some chinese theory then is that some chinese person that's even person ate a bat that's even more racist. that's more racist than saying that. but the best thing quote quote thing is this quote is a quote from one the doctors there, from one of the doctors there, dr. he says the dr. daszak, and he says the following, of the work following, none of the work changed. they changed. animal viruses so they can . they only can infect humans. they only infected human cell cultures . infected human cell cultures. and that's difference. and that's a big difference. that's like me saying, oh, no ,

that's like me saying, oh, no, none of the work i did was responsible for this, even though it was definitely responsible thing responsible for this thing that definitely but you can definitely happened. but you can trust me. it's absolutely fine. yeah. >> en- 9 also the revelation >> um, and also the revelation that the us is stopping funding it . yeah. it. yeah. >> you also the us was funding these chinese bio labs in the first place, and i don't really understand why the us funding understand why the us is funding a coronavirus lab in wuhan in the first place. well, apparently they , they're funding apparently they, they're funding these, these labs all over the world. and there was well and there was a lot of. well these, these are being funded these labs are being funded apparently all over the world. and that were and there was a lot that were being funded in ukraine and some only there's been less, i don't know, conspiracy know, go into my conspiracy theories. know, go into my conspiracy the right. well, i'm just i >> right. well, i'm just happy i get back eating bat get to go back to eating bat soup. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> every include anyway, the meal. no and a poll has revealed donald trump's secret weapon to get re—elected . and it's joe get him re—elected. and it's joe biden. darius >> yeah. daily mail reports that joe joe biden's polling disaster president is now a massive ten points behind trump for following a week of embarrassing

gaffes at the united nations and the congressional black caucus . the congressional black caucus. um, so yeah , joe biden gave um, so yeah, joe biden gave a speech at the congressional black caucus, got ll cool j's name wrong, then referred to him as a boy, which is a term widely considered to be derogatory within the black community. yeah i would like well, i would argue that calling any 50 year old man a boy is pretty derogatory. but yeah, so he's done that. i think people mean , it's hard. people i mean, it's hard. i don't know how anyone can look at biden and think he's doing a good job. this is i mean, i look at and think man at biden and think this man defies at biden and think this man defies literally defies science. he literally falls why are you falls upstairs like, why are you how can you fall upstairs ? oh, how can you fall upstairs? oh, it's just he's just he's you're american. he's not. do you not think hopeless , is he think he's hopeless, is he not? is he not? he not? hope your is he not? is he not? hope your whole hates trump, but whole everyone hates trump, but like that's everyone knows that. but but people aren't go trump's rubbish but like look at biden look who's power look look he's who's in power look how the country is doing how bad the country is doing right now. >> treating me like

>> you're treating me like i'm biden now. i like biden right now. i feel like you're me i'm you're yelling at me like i'm biden. i don't you biden. i mean, i don't you know, he you grandpa . he reminds you of your grandpa. i don't understand it either. >> as see? >> dead as well. see? >> dead as well. see? >> that's what i'm saying. >> yeah, that's what i'm saying. i think it warms certain people's know, it people's hearts, you know, it reminds my mom of the husband she never had, right? you would. >> you want somebody else to come in and perhaps replace joe biden as a democratic candidate in the upcoming elections? i know michelle obama has been touted as a as a possibility . touted as a as a possibility. >> oh, well, you know more than me then . i was going to say me then. i was going to say danus me then. i was going to say darius , you could take a stab at it. >> he's not american. >> he's not american. >> i know. i know. okay it was a joke. ha, ha. yeah, but we put a place to bed on the kennedys . so place to bed on the kennedys. so for that reason and that reason alone and, of course, rfk , you could. >> he could swoop in and. and steal some thunder. he could be the barack obama. >> yeah, we just. we just have some money him. so, you some money down on him. so, you know much put down know, how much did you put down that ? my know, how much did you put down that? my husband's jurisdiction for that one. but enough for me to say this on tv. right?

>> hopefully it's do enough to swing it anyway. that's it for part two. but coming up, we've got the age of consent in question. there is violent question. sorry there is violent signs, activists , aren't we all? signs, activists, aren't we all? and a football story for the mixed ability lot out there. stay tuned, folks . stay tuned, folks. >> 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 the week ahead, it is certainly remain unsaid certainly going to remain unsaid . cold, especially the . cold, especially middle of the week potentially windy week potentially turn very windy for of us. back to here for some of us. back to the here and and have got low and now and we have got low pressure dominating pressure generally dominating the atlantic. that's to the atlantic. that's going to bnng the atlantic. that's going to bring of rain as we go bring in bands of rain as we go through the next 24 hours. and note packed note that the tightly packed isobars it's to isobars indicating it's going to be . so here's the be very windy. so here's the situation we end sunday, got situation as we end sunday, got a band of rain spreading its way across country. heavy across the country. some heavy pulses on it and it's going to be windy night, be a fairly windy night, especially across the northern half turning half of the country, turning a little drier clearer

half of the country, turning a little the rier clearer half of the country, turning a little the south clearer half of the country, turning a little the south as:learer half of the country, turning a little the south as we rer half of the country, turning a little the south as we end the across the south as we end the night. all of us, it's night. and for all of us, it's going be a fairly mild one. going to be a fairly mild one. temperatures staying in double figures. start off figures. so we start monday off on sunny across on a fairly sunny note across many and wales. many parts of england and wales. still maybe overnight rain still maybe some overnight rain to with across the very to contend with across the very far southeast . and really the far southeast. and really the day to mixture of day is going to be a mixture of sunshine and scattered showers. the focussed the showers mainly focussed across parts of across more northern parts of the could see some the country, could see some heavy scotland and heavy showers for scotland and northern ireland, too. and quite a breezy especially again a breezy day, especially again in that may temper in the north. that may temper the temperatures up the temperatures somewhat up here, down towards the here, but down towards the south—east, quite warm. south—east, feeling quite warm. highs of 23 degrees tuesday, another day of sunny spells and scattered showers could see some heavy showers. initially across the east. and then later on this, more organised band of rain spreading in from west rain spreading in from the west as through the course of as we go through the course of the and that sets us up for the day and that sets us up for a very windy middle part of the week. watch for wednesday . week. watch out for wednesday. warnings for the warnings are in force for the north at a brighter north and west at a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

radio. welcome back to headliners. >> we've got the mail now. and in the wake of russell brand , in the wake of russell brand, there's bad news for david walliams . it looks like the law walliams. it looks like the law could change to stop middle aged men younger women . men dating much younger women. catherine russell brand back again. >> his accuser, alice, calls for change in law to stop men in

their 30s having sex with 16 year old girls, as she claims. comic demanded explicit ban picture and described how her parents were powerless to stop the pair from dating . she's now the pair from dating. she's now 33 and has opened up about how russell allegedly demanded photos of her in the bath, which she refused to send. while she describes that her parents couldn't stop her from dating him. yeah, i think it was the fact that motorola razors were the way you took photos back in 2006. that's why she didn't send him a picture. don't know him a bath picture. i don't know how have worked out, how that would have worked out, but 16 year old, like in 2006, but a 16 year old, like in 2006, i mean, you'd need probably your your your mom and your dad in there holding the, you know, the camera, blackberry , the camera, the blackberry, the flash and everything to get the picture. >> they didn't even have 3g then how long it would have taken to send it, it probably probably would it right now . would have got it right now. he'd downloading be he'd still be downloading be downloading he'd still be downloading be download have to send it to >> she'd have to send it to russell brand in a jiffy bag . russell brand in a jiffy bag. yeah, i think that's how it would happen . but yeah. darius,

would happen. but yeah. darius, you have some. you must have some. >> well, so what's interesting about this, obviously he's 30. she was 16 year old and we all agree that that's inappropriate, right ? yeah. but why? how and right? yeah. but why? how and it's funny that it's, you know, all the newspapers as well. they agree. oh this is inappropriate. their 30 year old man. and yet this because this 16 year old girl, make she's not girl, she can't make she's not she consent to this . she's she can't consent to this. she's not yeah we're not got. yeah she yeah we're saying the same time the same saying at the same time the same a 12 year old can consent to going on puberty blockers and to making these life changing altering forever . so altering decisions forever. so it's always , always with the it's always, always with the press. it's the hypocrisy of having it both ways. this girl's oh, she's too stupid to know her mind. she didn't do that. and because it suits their narrative of russell brand this guy because it suits their narrative of r|he'sl brand this guy because it suits their narrative of r|he'sl br.enemy his guy because it suits their narrative of r|he'sl br.enemy of guy because it suits their narrative of r|he'sl br.enemy of the! because it suits their narrative of r|he'sl br.enemy of the day. that he's the enemy of the day. but yet, on the other hand, it's like, the 12 year old. like, oh, but the 12 year old. yeah, yeah, fine. can listen like, oh, but the 12 year old. ye a|, yeah, fine. can listen like, oh, but the 12 year old. ye a|, y

outrageous . but yeah, i think outrageous. but yeah, i do think it's inappropriate to have i think it's inappropriate to have sex with a 16 year old. that's just me. it's inappropriate to get chopped off at get your breasts chopped off at 16 well. 16 as well. >> strange it is. it's >> it's strange that it is. it's strange it like strange that it is like it wasn't illegal to, you know, to for that age gap, because i know in america they've got a age gap laws. i think if you're 16, there's a two year limit or something . something. >> catherine i think it's state by state. all right. yeah, i think alabama, you can be five. >> but actually they said that they said they're talking about stage consent. like there stage consent. so like there should thing like if you're should be a thing like if you're 16, someone 16, you can't sleep with someone older i think is 16, you can't sleep with someone o|good i think is 16, you can't sleep with someone o|good idea. i think is a good idea. >> yeah . yeah, it sounds like >> yeah. yeah, it sounds like a goodidea. >> yeah. yeah, it sounds like a good idea . and a law that is good idea. and a law that is going to popular. anyway, good idea. and a law that is going tcon popular. anyway, good idea. and a law that is going tcon to opular. anyway, good idea. and a law that is going tcon to the ar. anyway, good idea. and a law that is going tcon to the telegraph', good idea. and a law that is going tcon to the telegraph next moving on to the telegraph next and darius, are these and tell me, darius, are these trans activists embodying the general , gentle, nurturing general, gentle, nurturing spirit as expected? >> well, apparently , trans actor >> well, apparently, trans actor telegraph reports trans activists behind a campaign of violence against women rishi sunak has been warned. so women

are being threatened with social ostracism, loss of livelihood and physical violence. and a woman's rights campaigners have written to the prime minister to ask him to take action against an escalating campaign of violence and intimidation by trans rights activists. and i think you only have to just turn on the television or look on any sort of social and you can sort of social media and you can see that trans rights activists, you they're you i don't you know, they're you i don't know why i've got myself embroiled with them now, after the last story . but you don't the last story. but you don't like one. yeah, is right. i like one. yeah, that is right. i don't know which one i'm transitioning from. what to transitioning them from. what to what, very they're what, but they're very they're malevolent and they can be violent and they have been violent and they have been violent and they will go after you physically and after your career and after anything they can to get you. and i think, you know, social ostracism is just one of the things they're talking about. but we've seen actual physical violence and women being intimidated. we women being intimidated. and we saw a trans trans ride saw recently a trans trans ride rally in london where they said punch a terf in the face. yeah. and then that was a former a

former a former a man who was imprisoned for violence and punching women in the face, in the magic. oh, it's just a joke. yeah. so good know you yeah. so good to know that you can tell jokes trans trans can tell jokes on trans trans pride , but not on comedy stages pride, but not on comedy stages . but anyway, there you go. yeah. >> and it seems to be a, you know, a two tier justice system where if somebody had said that about people about transgender, people had directed that level of violence to transgender people, you know, they'd have been locked up , they'd have been locked up, investigated they'd have been locked up, investiseeni investigated we've seen people investigated just for i mean, harry miller, for example, retweeted a limerick that was, you know, mocking trans people. >> it was a very naughty limerick. it was a very it was a very naughty remark , the very very naughty remark, the very naughty limerick. most of them relate to, you know, somebody who's come from nantucket. >> was you know, it >> so, yeah, it was you know, it was rude, but it was nowhere near this level of intimidate . near this level of intimidate. >> well, it wasn't it was a funny limerick, but it wasn't go punch a terf in the face. yeah, the difference i just if the difference i just think if have learned that have we not learned that violence , ice, you are

violence, ice, whatever you are aiming to accomplish , violence aiming to accomplish, violence really isn't the way to do it. >> i think, or any kind of like hate speech . regardless of what hate speech. regardless of what your opinion is about anything . your opinion is about anything. i mean, i think a lot of groups are just trying to force other people. and this isn't speaking of this group in general, but just people who are in groups who think one thing are trying to force other people feel to force other people to feel differently about it rather than focusing. i guess, on the good or how they can accomplish that in non—violent way , in a sort of non—violent way, instead of leading and providing a will just a good example. but i will just say this all started because i guess women in want to guess some women in want to argue they have a right to argue that they have a right to single—sex because they single—sex spaces because they don't the bathroom don't want to share the bathroom with a trans woman. i mean, i don't know. i've never paid attention. who's in the bathroom with there one with me? i'm in there to do one thing. think thing. i mean, if you think a trans bad , go to trans woman is bad, go to edinburgh the fringe . edinburgh during the fringe. it's a zoo the bathroom. like it's a zoo in the bathroom. like it's farm animals. what's it's farm animals. that's what's in the bathroom. you know, in the bathroom. so, you know, and they're and they're all like, you know , so i don't know. like, you know, so i don't know. >> i the only thing is just

>> i just the only thing is just what's coming of coming out what's coming out of coming out of people's orifices. i think it's the level of threat it's also the level of threat and also , i mean, i've got and also, i mean, i've got a daughter i don't want to take her into the you know, don't want her to turn round and see a bloke because basically the way gender ideologists say it is, anybody can just say they're women and they're magically a woman. and you know, understand if a trans person has put lots of effort in and looks like a woman fair enough. but if you haven't , you know what i mean? haven't, you know what i mean? if you're just halfway like darius, think trans rights darius, i think trans rights activists done more to harm activists have done more to harm the cause of trans people than anyone else because ten years ago , trans people existed. ago, trans people existed. >> 20 years ago, trans and no one really bothered. they went about and everyone about their lives and everyone was now there's was fine. but now there's a certain, anime hentai certain, you know, anime hentai emoji on their twitter. that's not that's just abusing the system. and people are like , no, system. and people are like, no, we're not having this. and they're putting most trans people just want to get up do their job people just want to get up do theirjob and they hate all of their job and they hate all of this being dragged through them.

and for them. and i feel sorry for them. legitimate whose legitimate trans people whose lives are ruined these lives are being ruined by these absolute people with actual mental disorders that need help, that are using them as an excuse to get near various things and misappropriating the kwasi in my opinion, i'd agree with that. >> anyway, the times now and it looks like labour want to corner the psychopath vote trying the psychopath vote by trying to make for women to make it easier for women to literally babies. catherine literally kill babies. catherine oh, okay. >> so i guess there's calls to change archaic abortion law as a fifth woman faces court in the latest case at westminster magistrates court in central london. last week, the woman's defence lawyer said the nature of the offence has garnered a huge amount of publicity and other women have been subject to death threats because this woman has accused has appeared in court, accused of illegal abortion of having an illegal abortion and is the fifth to have been prosecuted this year. >> i mean when we see this >> yeah, i mean when we see this as think, as an illegal abortion, i think, you think, you you know, people think, you know, this might been some know, this might have been some tiny eggs know, this might have been some tiny was eggs know, this might have been some tiny was that eggs know, this might have been some tiny was that was eggs know, this might have been some tiny was that was eg out. that was that was coming out. but a 32 to 34 week old but this was a 32 to 34 week old foetus . and that's mean, foetus. and that's i mean,

that's much full term. that's pretty much full term. it's a, you know, a few it's just a, you know, a few weeks born. weeks away from from being born. so was a baby. this so this this was a baby. this was know, a viable baby was a, you know, a viable baby that could without any assistance , you know, live and assistance, you know, live and breathe outside the womb. so, i mean, it does seem like we need to some kind to have some kind of restrictions on this kind of thing happening. understand. restrictions on this kind of thing hapfabortion understand. restrictions on this kind of thing hapfabortion should and. you know, abortion should be legal certain point. but legal up to a certain point. but i mean, darius, this seems i mean, i didn't know the date was 30 to 30 weeks. >> i think this is this is such a political situation . but a political situation. but ultimately is this what we want our judiciary to be focusing ultimately is this what we want ourjudiciary to be focusing on our judiciary to be focusing on this? i think this is like this is a this is an education. why why is he waiting till 32 weeks? this is like a medical issue. >> well, it was over lockdown, apparently. another another, apparently. so another another, you terrible tragedy sort you know, terrible tragedy sort of spurred on by by lockdown. so she wasn't having the face to face meetings with health professionals and people could get abortion drugs over over the internet. so she got this she got this stuff because you didn't have to go in and see a

health care provider to get these drugs . these drugs. >> i mean, i think it's really hard to judge the scenario around it because we haven't been told, know, judged it. >> she's km a h a monster and she >> she's she's a monster and she should be in jail. >> yeah, but i mean but i think i think okay. >> yeah, but i mean but i think i lhllk okay. >> yeah, but i mean but i think i thi think y. >> yeah, but i mean but i think i thi think yeah , what she did is >> i think yeah, what she did is wrong. but think if you can't wrong. but i think if you can't the circumstances around it could be. >> i mean, what if she was raped 7 >> i mean, what if she was raped ? we don't and then, you ? we don't know. and then, you know what if she's 16 or know what? what if she's 16 or what if she can't afford it? what if she didn't realise she was? i mean, there's certain things. >> three, four weeks. >> three, four weeks. >> there's a whole show in >> there's a whole tv show in america abortion drugs america ordered abortion drugs without realising she was. >> why didn't she use >> yeah, but why didn't she use amazon prime? it's next day delivery. could done delivery. she could have done it much could got much quicker. she could have got here they sent second class. >> yes. by the time they arrived, it was 32 weeks later. >> the world malavika . but i >> the world malavika. but i think it's i don't think this should be prosecuted. i think this of judicial this is a waste of judicial time. be done is time. what it should be done is this medical there should time. what it should be done is thi checks1edical there should time. what it should be done is thi checks and al there should time. what it should be done is thi checks and balanceshould time. what it should be done is thi checks and balances sojld time. what it should be done is thi checks and balances so this be checks and balances so this can't again. this is can't happen again. this is a failure that's happened that has reached this point. so there should something taken

should be something taken sending will happen sending her to court will happen again unless there's processes in place to mitigate this. this is a failure of the system around all of this and how she got access to be able to get these things. that's what we should lockdown again. >> people f“ >> and people should see we shouldn't lockdown shouldn't have lockdown face. >> we shouldn't have had lockdown place. lockdown in the first place. everyone lockdown was everyone warned lockdown was going cause more problems going to cause more problems than lo behold, than it did. and lo and behold, now oh , see, now we're out of it. we oh, see, we're paying off all these people who sat home getting we're paying off all these pectheir/ho sat home getting we're paying off all these pectheir money home getting we're paying off all these pectheir money foriome getting we're paying off all these pectheir money for nothing. ting we're paying off all these pectheir money for nothing. she all their money for nothing. she had abortion at had to have an abortion at 32 weeks. people are weeks. loads of people are getting because they weeks. loads of people are getting all because they weeks. loads of people are getting all theirecause they weeks. loads of people are getting all their diagnosesy weeks. loads of people are getting all their diagnoses . this missed all their diagnoses. this was obvious at the time. this was obvious at the time. this was suggested time that was suggested at the time that if sick were if you were sick you were vulnerable. shield vulnerable. stay at home shield . no, no. what we're going to do is everyone is we're going to get everyone to and shield. to stay at home and shield. even though you're you're though you're 21 and you're in the and it's the prime of your life and it's not affect you so that not going to affect you so that everyone that at time. yeah. >> moving e"— 9 moving to on the >> well, moving to on the express she'll snatch express next and she'll snatch your she'll you your milk, but she'll help you set a limited company. set up a limited company. is there thatcherite there a place for thatcherite politics in schools? darius well, report well, the daily express report that policy guru says that thatcher's policy guru says children be taught to set children should be taught to set up businesses. >> sir john

up businesses. >> sirjohn redwood called on >> sir john redwood called on careers advisers to teach young people about the benefit of working themselves to working for themselves to promote entrepreneurship . i promote entrepreneurship. i don't think he is aware of only fans, but a lot of them are going into that drug dealing or drug dealing. the 13 year old millionaires on youtube do you know what i mean? >> like, that's a real thing. like they should be setting up a thing help like me do thing to help adults like me do that need for that with the need for paid for by tax on anybody under 20 by a tax on anybody under 20 who's making this much money and the people should should the people who should be should be taxed. >> i mean, by time you get >> i mean, by the time you get to age, of my to our age, you sort of are my age anyway. of , you age anyway. you sort of, you know, you feel like you deserve you be a of money. >> i want a home that the government from government can take from me. yeah but know what? government can take from me. yeathis but know what? government can take from me. yea this actually know what? government can take from me. yea this actually what|ow what? government can take from me. yeathis actually what this vhat? >> this is actually what this actually we should actually is, is we should actually is, is we should actually skills in actually teach usable skills in to children because, like, when. when was the last time you ever learnt, you know, i don't know, used lipocine in french or something. i don't know. teach us something useful instead of trigonometry and stuff. >> anyway, part three. >> anyway, that's part three. done. up we've done. but coming up we've got annoying millennials and a

farting . sounds like the farting dog. sounds like the final britain's talent . i final of britain's got talent. i absolutely miss it

welcome back to headliners. we've got the guardian next with a story about the bbc where bnng a story about the bbc where bring your child to work day is actually a threat . actually a threat. >> yes. next, bbc, bbc chair faces tougher scrutiny over conflicts of interest. so after the row that led to richard

sharpe's exit, a more rigorous selection process is now in place. candidates for the top job at the bbc will be subject to greater scrutiny than ever in an effort to avoid a repeat of the conflict of interest row that led to its chair, richard sharpe. richard sharpe resigning in april , so sharpe. richard sharpe resigning in april, so he gave a loan to bofis in april, so he gave a loan to boris johnson , which does boris johnson, which does suggest some sort of political influence. he just forgot about 800,000. secret £800,000 800,000. the secret £800,000 loan. he forgot that he loan. he just forgot that he gave to the thing to boris johnson. but in an information information pack seen by the observer candidates are asked to provide not only interest that might be relevant to work of the bbc, but also ones that could lead to a real or perceived contract conflict of interest, and also whether or not they have a predilection for children or are russell brand, which will be looked upon favourably . any be looked upon favourably. any candidates in the interest of ofcom balance and bbc verify getting on our case? >> that was a joke. it's been a

joke for three years. before that it was absolutely accurate i >> -- >> yeah, but they're now going to be told to reveal anything they've said online or like basically just reveal their conflicts of interest, of which they'll probably be, you know, any other million loans to any other million pound loans to head to states and stuff. yeah, yeah. head to states and stuff. yeah, yeah . it's normal really yeah. it's normal stuff. really busy will just be poking busy people will just be poking around sure they haven't around making sure they haven't done anything nefarious. >> cool well the guardian >> yeah. cool well the guardian now reporting on a strange double standard that lets football place bets football club owners place bets on games that they could influence . influence. >> catherine accused of >> catherine the fa accused of double standard in allowing club owners to bet on football games while banning the players . this while banning the players. this disclosure involves wolves or the disclosures involve matthew benham, the owner of the premier league club brentford football club, whose star striker ivan toney is serving an eight month suspension for breaking the fa's strict gambling rules. >> so player is banned. >> so the player is banned. yeah, for breaking these rules. >> but the but the club owner he's one of those select few millionaire get to millionaire owners who get to enjoy a an opaque arrangement

with the fa that allows them to be involved in betting yet again rich people. >> there's one rule for rich people. >> i feel like that's that's the perk of being rich, that everything is an opaque arrangement . arrangement. >> it just needs to offshore it in hong kong or something. yeah, we've and we've got the telegraph next and the and gen z—ers the millennials and gen z—ers are to fix everything . but are going to fix everything. but what will complain about what will they complain about then? catherine well, they apparently millennials and gen z , i say z, i'm going to say z, okay? >> are about to remake capitalism, but they need the boomers , the bank of mom and dad boomers, the bank of mom and dad is already delivering this transfer of affluence . the great transfer of affluence. the great wealth transfer is estimated . wealth transfer is estimated. around $100 trillion, £820 billion, and we'll have global implications. in the uk alone, at least £5.5 trillion, nearly three times our annual gdp will be passed from this author's generation. the baby boomers, to millennials and gen z. >> avocado toast. >> avocado toast. >> yeah, i want to know where i

can get my hands on. just like 50 k. i will be happy with 50 k. >> yeah, i think when my dad dies, i'm going get a bill. dies, i'm going to get a bill. >> i mean, you're going to get a bill. >> yeah. none of this inheritance stuff. getting nothing. >> but what's interesting is this. this author says they think that these xennials, as they refer to them , they're they refer to them, they're going to be like they're going to be doing socialist capitalism and they're going be using and they're going to be using their money good. and they their money for good. and they and they no, but they need and they say no, but they need our as boomers we our guidance as boomers that we need with how need to guide them with how they're money. they're going to do the money. once they're once they got the money, they're going everyone going to be the same as everyone else. and they're going to hoard their everyone does. else. and they're going to hoard timean, everyone does. else. and they're going to hoard timean, as everyone does. else. and they're going to hoard timean, as evsomeoneyes. else. and they're going to hoard timean, as evsomeone gets i mean, as soon as someone gets money, turn conservative. money, they turn conservative. >> beautiful watch. >> e“- em— watch. >> my mom's garage p— >> i mean, my mom's garage is filled like , dishware. do filled with like, dishware. do you what i mean? just 12 you know what i mean? just 12 different dishware . and different sets of dishware. and it's like, think you're lucky it's like, i think you're lucky she's in america, because if she's in america, because if she's in america, because if she's in england, you'd only receive ten of those. >> so let's quickly see we >> so let's quickly see if we can fit one in 30s. can fit this one in in 30s. we've got express now and we've got the express now and people over people have been awarded over £1,000 on £1,000 after a dog farted on them. i believe this is a crime called breach of the ring. peace

>> yeah, a couple were sat behind a dog on singapore air, which is a good airline , and which is a good airline, and this had a service dog. and the dog just sat there grunting and farting. the whole flight. yeah, they were offered $150 as compensation, but we were on a 13 hour flight from singapore to new zealand and the dog just farted the whole way. so actually, really, the whole flight could possibly say, hey, i assaulted dog's i was assaulted by the dog's farts but that's farts as well. but that's incredible. you should have incredible. but you should have been an air lingus. >> she thought she thought it was her husband's phone at first. >> e phone is that? yeah. >> what one phone is that? yeah. what like that. what phone smells like that. >> , the show is nearly >> anyway, the show is nearly oven >> anyway, the show is nearly over, another over, so let's take another quick look at monday's front pages times leads with pages as the times leads with army on standby after revolt by armed police, the guardian has met police requests support from sas after officers down firearms. the i has green target delay will raise cost of living sunak warned the financial times leads with russia gains from oil surge after dodging g7 price cap.the surge after dodging g7 price

cap. the mirror has crash rash and rush to help and the star has stormed agnes blasen and those were your front pages. and that's it for tonight's show . that's it for tonight's show. thanks to daris and catherine. headliners is back tomorrow at 11 pm, when simon evans will be joined by nick dixon and josh howie . and if you're watching at howie. and if you're watching at 5 then stay tuned for 5 pm, then stay tuned for breakfast. but for now, it's good good morning. and good night. good morning. and stay . stay woke. >> brighter outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . i'm craig snell. well, looking ahead the week ahead, it is ahead to the week ahead, it is certainly going to remain unsettled, especially middle of the very unsettled, especially middle of the for very unsettled, especially middle of the for some very unsettled, especially middle of the for some of very unsettled, especially middle of the for some of us. very unsettled, especially middle of the for some of us. back ery unsettled, especially middle of the for some of us. back to' windy for some of us. back to the here and now. and we have got pressure generally got low pressure generally dominating atlantic. that's got low pressure generally dominto ng atlantic. that's got low pressure generally dominto bring atlantic. that's got low pressure generally dominto bring intlantic. that's got low pressure generally dominto bring in bands. that's got low pressure generally dominto bring in bands of1at's got low pressure generally dominto bring in bands of rain going to bring in bands of rain as go through the next 24 as we go through the next 24 hours. and note the tightly hours. and note that the tightly packed it's packed isobars indicating it's going windy. so going to be very windy. so here's the situation we end here's the situation as we end sunday got a band of rain spreading way the

spreading its way across the country. pulses on country. some heavy pulses on it. and it's going to be a fairly windy night, especially across northern half of the across the northern half of the country, bit country, turning a little bit dner drier and clearer across the south end the night. and south as we end the night. and for of us, going to be for all of us, it's going to be a mild one. temperatures a fairly mild one. temperatures staying we staying in double figures. so we start off on a fairly start monday off on a fairly sunny note many parts of sunny note across many parts of england wales. still maybe england and wales. still maybe some rain to contend some overnight rain to contend with the very far with across the very far southeast. the day is southeast. and really the day is going to be mixture of going to be a mixture of sunshine showers. sunshine and scattered showers. the focussed the showers mainly focussed across of across more northern parts of the country . we could see some the country. we could see some heavy showers scotland and heavy showers for scotland and northern too, and quite northern ireland, too, and quite a especially again a breezy day, especially again in the north. that may temper the temperatures somewhat up here, towards the here, but down towards the south—east, feeling quite warm. highs tuesday , highs of 23 degrees tuesday, another day of sunny spells and scattered showers could see some heavy showers. initially across the east. and then later on, this more organised band of rain spread going the west as spread going in from the west as we go through the course of the day us up for a day. and that sets us up for a very windy middle part the very windy middle part of the week . watch out for wednesday. week. watch out for wednesday. warnings in for the warnings are in force for the north and west.

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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 in my big opinion, after his net zero u—turn and rishi sunak is

finally listening to the country , which is why i think he should go to the country in an early election next may. the race for number 10 is all to play for. how will the next election go? who gets the keys to number 10? i'll be asking. tonight's mark meets guest. the most respect political scientist in the country , legendary polling country, legendary polling expert sir john curtice in the big story. is it right to name and shame the politicians who can't define what a woman is ? can't define what a woman is? i'll be asking former government minister and official woman ado wayne ihra threw myself with that line and in my take at ten, prince harry has been rendered homeless by the palace and he's only brought this on himself at last. only brought this on himself at last . some tough love from his last. some tough love from his father , the king . two hours of father, the king. two hours of big opinion, big debate, and big entertainment. lots to get through. yes. my call for a snap

election. but