defied downing street by writing an article accusing the police of playing favourites with pro—palestinian protesters . the pro—palestinian protesters. the police federation described her comments as unacceptable . two comments as unacceptable. two teenagers have been charged with racially aggravated criminal damage after free palestine was sprayed onto the cenotaph in rochdale . one has also been rochdale. one has also been charged with theft after poppy wreaths were taken from the base. detective chief inspector stuart round said the damage has caused emotional distress in the local community. israel's military says more than 100,000 palestinian teens have moved from north to south gaza in the last two days. tens of thousands are thought to have made the journey today after the israel defence forces opened an evacuation corridor . the evacuation corridor. the deadune evacuation corridor. the deadline for that is over and it's not yet clear when the next pause in fighting will begin . pause in fighting will begin. now west has scrapped about £7.6

million in potential payments to dame alison rose over her role in the nigel farage de—banking scandal. the former chief executive had been in line for an exit package of more than 10 million, but the board is now only giving her about 15% of that. dame alison says she's pleased that the bank cleared her of misconduct. but gb news presenter nigel farage says she failed in her duties. >> she broke every rule in the financial conduct authority rulebook. she breached my confidentiality , she told confidentiality, she told a complete lie about my financial situation , much to the amusement situation, much to the amusement of my enemies . situation, much to the amusement of my enemies. i was situation, much to the amusement of my enemies . i was then forced of my enemies. i was then forced to publish a subject access request which contained a lot of very unpleasant and indeed deeply defamatory comments about me. and i had to do that to prove that the real reason i'd been debunked was because my views did not align with those of the bank.

>> this is gb news across the uk on television in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. time now for headliners . time now for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. your first look at saturday's newspapers . i'm saturday's newspapers. i'm andrew doyle and joining me tonight are silver fox, bruce devlin and frosty lone wolf , devlin and frosty lone wolf, nick dixon. well, a variation on big dog. >> you know, i don't agree with that. no, i'm a people person. >> it's not about agreeing . yes. >> it's not about agreeing. yes. he's known for being a great philanthropist. how are you, bruce? philanthropist. how are you, bruce.7 i'm fine. philanthropist. how are you, bruce.7 i'm fine . good to see bruce.7 i'm fine. good to see you. down this path. the world. yes, yes, yes, yes. looking cheery as ever. thank you. yeah. nice. >> i treated myself to an upgrade on lumo. what does that mean? i went on a lanyard . mean? i went on a lanyard. >> oh, i i see. okay, well, >> oh, i see. i see. okay, well, good for you going up in the

world. you. good to see. world. thank you. good to see. let's look those front world. thank you. good to see. let's before .ook those front world. thank you. good to see. let's before .ookkick hose front world. thank you. good to see. let's before.ookkickhosewe've world. thank you. good to see. let' the efore .ook kick hosewe've world. thank you. good to see. let' the timesiokkick hosewe've world. thank you. good to see. let' the timesiokkickhwithie've got the times leading with respect. sacred day. sunak respect. our sacred day. sunak tells protests as the eye weekend. braverman faces sack for going rogue as pm prepares reshuffle while the daily telegraph. i'm afraid we've lost the visuals there, but i'll tell you what the daily telegraph is doing. ready to use force doing. police ready to use force against . there's the against protesters. there's the eye that we've got there . we've eye that we've got there. we've got the sun. they are leading with noel gallagher's mega divorce and the daily mirror torn apart . those were your torn apart. those were your front pages . front pages. and we're going to kick off with the daily mail. bruce, what are the daily mail. bruce, what are the mail leading with on saturday? so they're leading with the pm. >> dishy rishi is telling marchers, our sacred ceremony. >> this is in wake of the planned aid demonstration tomorrow. >> yes. and the met police are saying they've now got round the around the clock guard of the

cenotaph. there are concerns that they think even up to a half a million protesters might might turn up. so there are tensions . yes. tensions. yes. >> and there's metal fencing all around the remembrance field. >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> i'm on. anyone that goes in that will arrested. >> i'm on. anyone that goes in tha soill arrested. >> i'm on. anyone that goes in tha so it's arrested. >> i'm on. anyone that goes in tha so it's interesting this >> so it's interesting this because , you know, i've made because, you know, i've made the case before that case on this show before that you know, we shouldn't be banning understand you know, we shouldn't be banrthere understand you know, we shouldn't be banrthere a understand you know, we shouldn't be banrthere asensitivitystand that there is a sensitivity around particular date around this particular date around this particular date around . but i around the armistice. but i think ban it would be wrong . think to ban it would be wrong. but we need to do think to ban it would be wrong. blthe we need to do think to ban it would be wrong. blthe police we need to do think to ban it would be wrong. blthe police wtheir d to do is the police to do their job. so protesters step over the so when protesters step over the line criminality, the line into criminality, the police actually something, police to actually do something, not just stand by where people are fireworks them are throwing fireworks at them or abusing or calling for or abusing people or calling for jihad else were jihad or whatever else they were doing, ? is that the way doing, you know? is that the way to go? nick? >> read your article, >> yeah, i read your article, actually. it was good. actually. it was very good. it was free speech was very good on the free speech aspect to aspect. and toby was saying to me, didn't about the me, you didn't think about the safety aspect enough, which is what now. is safety aspect enough, which is w safety now. is safety aspect enough, which is wsafety aspect. now. is safety aspect enough, which is wsafety aspect. yes, ow. is safety aspect enough, which is wsafety aspect. yes, of. is safety aspect enough, which is wsafety aspect. yes, of course is safety aspect enough, which is wsafety aspect. yes, of course .; a safety aspect. yes, of course. goes ahead. >> part of point >> but part of the point of liberalism is that it requires the law . it requires an the law. it requires an adherence to the law and an application of the law. >> you know, i would ban it. i

totally i know you would. i know i'm not enough to beat i'm not smart enough to beat your just i would your article, but i just i would ban mean, look, ban it. but, i mean, look, someone made a point. if you don't borders, don't protect your borders, you end protect end up having to protect everything now everything else. we have to now have a little cordoned off areas around it is around all our monuments. it is pretty disturbing . i mean, is pretty disturbing. i mean, it is a massive our national pretty disturbing. i mean, it is a masworld our national pretty disturbing. i mean, it is a masworld (i|r national pretty disturbing. i mean, it is a masworld (i amitional pretty disturbing. i mean, it is a masworld (i am aware story, world war i. i am aware of that sensitivity. >> yes. of that sensitivity. >> and up with a kind of >> and you end up with a kind of tyranny of minorities. and i don't mean ethnic necessarily, but know, but in every sense. you know, we're the of but in every sense. you know, we're movement, the of but in every sense. you know, we're movement, very of woke movement, very minor movements, trans movements, whether it's a trans thing whatever, end up thing or whatever, end up dominating all of society. i think example of that. >> yeah. mean, >> yeah. i mean, i mean, i'm hoping because of course, there's of stories as there's been lots of stories as well other groups turning there's been lots of stories as well try other groups turning there's been lots of stories as well try and|er groups turning there's been lots of stories as well try and eitheers turning there's been lots of stories as well try and either protect|ing there's been lots of stories as well try and either protect the up to try and either protect the cenotaph or protect the remembrance events and that there . and there might be clashes. and that's worry. but i do that's always a worry. but i do think, bruce, peaceful protest in a in civilised society has in a in a civilised society has to upheld , i would argue. yeah. >> i mean, everyone has a right to opinion sort of thing, but as you say, it's just how that will be handled and what the police will do. >> but then we don't what >> but then we don't know what they're against necessarily. >> know. we don't know >> we don't know. we don't know

what's going to happen. i think emotions are very high because of of the date, but of the choice of the date, but also the protesters at also some of the protesters at the palestine marches have been effectively, you know, celebrating and that kind celebrating hamas and that kind of thing. and so that obviously is very disturbing disgust is very disturbing and disgust thing. and so that gets people even more angry, you know, rightly even more angry, you know, rigibut the only thing is >> but the only thing is somewhat disingenuous, andrew, that an that they easily cancelled an edl . met commissioner edl march. the met commissioner asked the home office and they said cancelled or they said yes, cancelled or they cancelled our all our rights cancelled all our all our rights dunng cancelled all our all our rights during easily enough. during lockdowns easily enough. and that seems to be a lot of people are talking about is two tier system suella braverman is implied tier system suella braverman is imppolice denied it, but the police have denied it, but we another we do seem to have that. another example blm example was the ridiculous blm marches during covid. it was like, no, allowed to march like, no, we're allowed to march for beats covid. for blm that beats covid. >> i think my point is >> i think that's my point is the you know, the double standards, you know, applying the law equally obviates these issues. obviates all of these issues. you , but like you say, you know, but like you say, there have many examples you know, but like you say, there ithe�* many examples you know, but like you say, there ithe police many examples you know, but like you say, there ithe police mhaven'tmples where the police just haven't done and the done their job and the suggestion has been because they're ideologically not necessarily to what the necessarily opposed to what the people are doing, you know, and i sympathise i do sympathise for the individual police officer deaung individual police officer dealing situation. dealing with a tough situation. >> violent. but >> it could be violent. but

yeah, to be yeah, there does seem to be an ideological they deny ideological issue. they deny it, but to be something but there seems to be something going this going on whereby there is this two it's two tier approach. it's certainly it. two tier approach. it's cenwell, it. two tier approach. it's cenwell, i it. two tier approach. it's cenwell, i think it. two tier approach. it's cenwell, i think hizb t. >> well, i think when hizb ut—tahrir for jihad, >> well, i think when hizb ut—tahris for jihad, >> well, i think when hizb ut—tahris done forjihad, >> well, i think when hizb ut—tahris done and forjihad, >> well, i think when hizb ut—tahris done and the jihad, >> well, i think when hizb ut—tahris done and the police nothing is done and the police actually out tweet actually put out a tweet defending them and saying, well, jihad in jihad can mean anything. and in a yeah. as opposed to, a struggle. yeah. as opposed to, you christian you know, arresting a christian for . it's kind for praying silently. it's kind of there is a weirdness of it's there is a weirdness about it. we're going to move on to i nick going to the i nick they're going with suella braverman . suella braverman. >> yes. they've with >> yes. they've gone with braverman faces sack for going rogue pm prepares reshuffle. rogue as pm prepares reshuffle. so they're saying rishi sunak has made the decision to fire home secretary believe home secretary allies believe so. only a rumour. so why so. it's only a rumour. so why is she so? >> i mean, i've seen this all day on twitter. everyone is going mad about sacking braverman. what's the deal here? >> have >> yeah, well, people have suella. they have braverman derangement . you need derangement syndrome. you need to about bds, not to start talking about bds, not to be confused with other things that fetishes . but yeah, that are fetishes. but yeah, there's, braverman there's, there's braverman derangement syndrome. everyone's got , especially the sort of got it, especially the sort of professional profession professional remainer profession , managerial sort of , managerial class, the sort of remainer . you to remainer class. if you speak to people the kind of extended people from the kind of extended blob, they go absolutely mad. when you mention suella, they just her inhuman. they just

just call her inhuman. they just go there's maybe go insane. and there's maybe even i don't if even some i don't know if there's it, there's a racial element to it, but is an element on the but there is an element on the left, aspects left where left, aspects of the left where they're say they're annoyed. if, let's say people of colour have the people of colour don't have the correct so i do wonder if correct views. so i do wonder if that's going on. >> you think of that, >> what do you think of that, bruce? mean, i've seen some bruce? i mean, i've seen some intimations of that, some evidence of that. there's an anger from anger because because she's from anger because because she's from an she an ethnic minority group, she should not be tory. i should therefore not be tory. i mean, even people mean, have you even seen people sort mean, have you even seen people sonpeople mean, have you even seen people son people been that >> people have been saying that for years about gay people, that they be tory yeah, they shouldn't be tory yeah, exactly. but exactly. so, you know, yeah, but what heard on the street what i have heard on the street is apparently now, know is apparently now, i don't know if true or was if this is true or not or was this gossip? >> i hope so. this is gossip. >> i hope so. this is gossip. >> gossip , because as >> political gossip, because as you strangers you know, i'm in that strangers bar. is it the strangers bar members bar? >> i know you're in some bars. yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly. >> apparently she is on. >> um, but apparently she is on. she's apparently trying to launch her own leadership campaign . there's a lot of campaign. there's a lot of infighting within the party now , infighting within the party now, i whether this is i don't know whether this is true she true or not, but she is apparently trying to get sacked, so we should emphasise this is just gossip . just gossip. >> this is conjecture, pure conjecture , allegedly.

conjecture, allegedly. >> okay. this is stuff . >> okay. this is stuff. >> okay. this is stuff. >> well, it's all right. you're not defaming anyone, even if it is just gossip. the is just gossip. but. but the point of that is, you know, there political there are always political machinations moving machinations of people moving around but around and everything, but there does people within does seem to be people within the tory party, within the government , who are going to government, who are going to revolt . you know, there's all of revolt. you know, there's all of that going mean , there are that going on. i mean, there are said to 60 tory mps who would said to be 60 tory mps who would revolt said to be 60 tory mps who would rev describing because of happen. >> describing imarches)f happen. >> describing imarches as her describing the marches as hate it really about that? >> as she wrote, implying that the police were not dealing with their it, she more inflamed it, she made it more difficult she difficult for the police and she said two tier said there was this two tier system doesn't think system and she doesn't think about but you about what she says. but you could all could you could argue it's all hysteria, because i think she just opinion. she she's just has an opinion. she she's actually more in with actually more in line with the british most of the british people than most of the political that's the political class are. that's the truth. right >> okay. well, move on now >> okay. well, let's move on now from from that. is the

from from that. oh, this is the telegraph. now we're leaving. yes, the telegraph. yes >> and this is jeremy hunt. set on giving businesses 10 billion tax tuck tax cut in autumn statement . so the chancellor statement. so the chancellor aims to boost long term economic growth by extending full expensing so companies can write off the cost of investments. now, will all this apply to us as as self—employed people in our tax returns? then can we write awful lot of our investments or not? well, i hope so. 50. >> so. >> i presume this is actually going to help rich rather going to help the rich rather more . i mean, i'm not more. i mean, i'm not speculating about income . i speculating about your income. i know a lot from your know you earn a lot from your various anyway , let's move on. various anyway, let's move on. but nick, what do you make of this? >> well, as liam halligan said earlier on, on this channel, the economy is flatlining. the problem is we we've got 0% gdp growth over the third quarter. it went up tiny bit, then it it went up a tiny bit, then it went again the way went down again or the other way around. ended at 0. around. and it ended up at 0. so he something he needs to do something and tories tax cuts, but he's tories want tax cuts, but he's saying we do we've saying we can't do any. we've got to be smart and careful. he's business one, he's doing this business one, but anything

he's doing this business one, but and anything he's doing this business one, but and there's anything else. and there's also a political concern if you do it too soon, you will have forgotten by the next election . forgotten by the next election. >> to ask to >> well, i was going to ask to what this is really with what extent this is really with one eye on the election. i mean, there lot of there seems to be a lot of things are doing there seems to be a lot of things moment are doing there seems to be a lot of things moment which are doing there seems to be a lot of things moment which feeldoing there seems to be a lot of things moment which feeldo bit at the moment which feel a bit like, let's try and win people back, especially since there are suggestions isn't suggestions that starmer isn't actually we actually doing as well as we thought , actually doing as well as we thought, right? >> of the recent >> partly because of the recent israel the israel stuff. yeah. but the other he's actually other argument is he's actually this is actually very minor and he's cuts he's delaying the real tax cuts right until closer to the. >> of course there's a of >> of course there's a lot of people tories should people who say the tories should just really great just do a couple of really great things out things before they're out of office leave high. office and leave on a high. >> think he will >> when do you think he will call the election? do you think it year it will be this time next year around it will be this time next year arourthink that's what people >> i think that's what people are don't are saying and i don't think there's win. i there's a chance they can win. i mean, there's well, mean, i know there's well, i don't think so. i mean, just because there so people because there are so many people within the traditional conservative who don't want conservative base who don't want to vote for sunak, we know what's happen. what's going to happen. >> spanked . farage what's going to happen. >> in, spanked . farage what's going to happen. >> in, starmer;ed . farage what's going to happen. >> in, starmer messesage what's going to happen. >> in, starmer messes up the comes in, starmer messes up the country. farage 2029. i've predicted it all this is nick's prediction that farage will be going to go into the

conservative party >> absolutely, has >> absolutely, nick. nick has predicted him predicted and they do call him the headliners the nostradamus of headliners well, they don't, but i've started . that's what we started that now. that's what we should do. let's move on should do. okay, let's move on to is the sun. to this one. this is the sun. now who's got this? bruce, what's the front of what's going on? on the front of the it nick? it's the sun? or is it nick? it's nick. okay? >> it's my of it's gossip. >> of course it's celebrity gossip. that's you all over. >> of course it's celebrity goswell,hat's you all over. >> of course it's celebrity goswell, it's; you all over. >> of course it's celebrity goswell, it's oasis,|ll over. >> of course it's celebrity goswell, it's oasis, andfer. >> of course it's celebrity goswell, it's oasis, and they're >> well, it's oasis, and they're northern, it. it's northern, so i'll do it. it's noeps northern, so i'll do it. it's noel's divorce . it's a mega noel's mega divorce. it's a mega divorce. what's a mega? >> difference >> what's a difference in a divorce mega divorce? same divorce and a mega divorce? same money. money? it's money. is it just money? it's money. is it just money? it's money. it's money. yes. >> it should been called money. it's money. yes. >> wonderd been called money. it's money. yes. >> wonder divorce.een called the wonder divorce. maybe wonderwall. anyway, it doesn't make is so he's make sense. so this is so he's going to lose a huge amount. i mean, he's going to lose his £8 million mansion hampshire. million mansion in hampshire. gutted to wife. gutted right. wow. to his wife. and songs did she write? and what songs did she write? let's honest it . let's be really honest about it. i don't know. maybe i mean, no, we don't know. maybe they're i mean, no, we don't know. maybe the we know. we haven't >> we don't know. we haven't heard. lot. heard. i think that's a lot. it's when anyone splits it's very sad when anyone splits up. but do think is very up. but what i do think is very interesting here, a interesting here, there is a diet bailey's . i've diet version of bailey's. i've just seen ad, other drinks just seen an ad, other drinks aren't available, but on clubcard price £8. >> yeah, but noel won't need to work. well, no. will now need to worry thing. right. work. well, no. will now need to worhe's thing. right. work. well, no. will now need to

worhe's he's thing. right. work. well, no. will now need to worhe's he's he thing. right. work. well, no. will now need to worhe's he's he won't right. work. well, no. will now need to worhe's he's he won't need. work. well, no. will now need to worhe's he's he won't need to work. well, no. will now need to worheclub. �*s he won't need to tesco club. >> s such w.- >> it can make such a in fact on the dinosaur john cleese the dinosaur our the john cleese show gb news every show that's on gb news every sunday 9 pm. which everyone sunday at 9 pm. which everyone should sunday at 9 pm. which everyone sh one positive, >> there is one positive, andrew, is got so andrew, which is she's got on so badly with badly apparently with liam. these are what it says in here. what is it turbulent relationship with liam, which i think main of think is the main kind of relationship with relationship one can have with liam and oh, this liam gallagher and oh, this isn't means . yeah. no, isn't all that means. yeah. no, no. she had a turbulent no. but she had a turbulent relationship oh, did no. but she had a turbulent rela whichp oh, did no. but she had a turbulent rela which means. oh, did no. but she had a turbulent rela which means. did oh, did no. but she had a turbulent rela which means. did she did no. but she had a turbulent rela which means. did she ?iid no. but she had a turbulent rela which means. did she ? that he? which means. did she? that the oasis the potential for an oasis reunion is back on she's reunion is back on because she's out the picture . out of the picture. >> interesting. out of the picture. >> that's interesting. out of the picture. >> that's positive. ig. >> that's the positive. >> that's the positive. >> what you would >> that's the positive. >> from what you would >> that's the positive. >> from this. what you would >> that's the positive. >> from this. yout you would >> that's the positive. >> from this. you would rould >> that's the positive. >> from this. you would likei >> that's the positive. >>see)m this. you would likei >> that's the positive. >> see that? s. you would likei to see that? >> yeah. who wouldn't like to to see that? >> that? who wouldn't like to see that? >> well, 20 million sounds a bit. champagne bit. a bit like a champagne supernova, you supernova, that doesn't it? you want to metaphor? clever. want to use a metaphor? clever. okay covered the okay anyway, we've covered the sun, so that is for one. sun, so that is it for part one. but up , we've got a fake but coming up, we've got a fake london mayor very real expenses and a very unusual accommodation

review. do not go anywhere

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners, your first look at saturday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle newspapers. i'm andrew doyle joined with comedians bruce devlin and nick dickson, both looking very dashing. tonight, we're start this we're going to start this section with saturday's telegraph and sadiq khan has he been replaced by a charmless robot? >> yeah, this is faked audio of sadiq khan dismissing armistice day shared among far right groups. i think that's the guardian headline . actually. he guardian headline. actually. he may have said telegraph, but it doesn't matter. the point doesn't really matter. the point is, this deep fake is, there's been this deep fake going a sidique khan going around of a sidique khan that deep fake that we're told it's a deep fake . it is quite accurate, though. there's that's less there's one of them that's less accurate he accurate where apparently he swears haven't swears quite a lot. i haven't heard one. the i've heard that one. the one i've heard. know we have heard. he says, i know we have armistice day on saturday, but why the why should londoners cancel the palestinian on saturday? palestinian march on saturday? why remembrance why don't they have remembrance day next weekend? what's happening bigger day next weekend? what's happthisg bigger day next weekend? what's happthis weekend, bigger day next weekend? what's happthis weekend, it's bigger than this weekend, and it's current maybe current apart from maybe the line weekend. you line about next weekend. if you listen incredibly

accurate. >> yeah, but the script sounds fake to me. >> when you hear it, you fake to me. >> that|en you hear it, you fake to me. >> that is| you hear it, you fake to me. >> that is prettyiear it, you fake to me. >> that is pretty much you fake to me. >> that is pretty much what think that is pretty much what he probably thinks. it's incredibly convincing. i'm worried deep fakes and worried about his deep fakes and i'm worried there'll be one of me something me saying something very moderate and reasonable, completely moderate and reasonable, complalready is. there already is. >> it's going round. oh, no. what do you think? it something about equity, and about equity, diversity and inclusion in and supportive inclusion in and how supportive you of it. bruce, are you you are of it. bruce, are you worried about this because there was recently keir starmer was one recently of keir starmer . and was him swearing . yeah, and it was him swearing a lot and it was obviously not him. well, no, but it sounded exactly him. think exactly like him. so i think ultimately was it really? angela rayner it was actually. angela rayner it was actually. angela rayner remarkable rayner yeah, she's a remarkable impersonator of keir starmer, but think this is a but don't you think this is a worry you can worry that with al you can recreate anyone's voice, you can make imagery, you can make them look all look like they're doing all sorts . sorts of things. >> funny thing and >> this is the funny thing and you what >> this is the funny thing and you about what >> this is the funny thing and you about to what >> this is the funny thing and you about to say. what >> this is the funny thing and you about to say. i what >> this is the funny thing and you about to say. i watching i'm about to say. i was watching an interview shearer i'm about to say. i was watching an intenthat's shearer i'm about to say. i was watching an intenthat's how 1earer i'm about to say. i was watching an intenthat's how �*16 spent because that's how i spent my time and they'd done an ai with her a madonna and her singing a madonna song and all . aside from the fact all joking. aside from the fact that really what that that's really fluffy, what she was, have so she said was, i have fought so hard life to be hard through all my life to be my original authentic self, to do my own singing, to do my own

acting. can acting. so now people can ostensibly replace me or ostensibly just replace me or make someone else. yeah. make me like someone else. yeah. so wasn't i'd heard so it wasn't until i'd heard shed remember being on shed because i remember being on this i a load of this show and i what a load of old nonsense. yes. you know, we've the we've had to bring about the production of this technology. but right , production of this technology. but right, it's really but you're right, it's really dangerous because someone could ithey dangerous because someone could i they could. dangerous because someone could i tth could. dangerous because someone could i thi loveild. dangerous because someone could i thi love that. cher is the way >> i love that. cher is the way that reached this that you've reached this realisation she realisation because she has tried be your authentic self, tried to be your authentic self, hasn't you know , with a bit hasn't she? you know, with a bit of surgery here there. of surgery here and there. absolutely why absolutely vital. and often why not? that is, i mean, i seriously, i think there is something serious about this because can because it goes because you can because it goes out there it gets spread out there and it gets spread around the internet and it could be something awful and it and the lie sticks , doesn't it? that the lie sticks, doesn't it? that can happen. what you've just said someone could do that about you someone could do that you or someone could do that about me. >> and about me. » and >> and the thing is as well, you have people have to remember that people want more want to believe the more negative i've negative they do the and i've seen some clips being shared from from gb news where people are complaining about something that clip. that isn't even in the clip. >> haven't even >> right? they haven't even attempted they're attempted to modify it. they're just something just complaining about something that isn't there. and people

believe want to believe it because they want to believe it because they want to bel the tweet believe it because they want to belthe tweet headline exactly. >> the tweet headline. exactly. yeah. it's pretty yeah. yeah, i know. it's pretty depressing don't know. yeah. yeah, i know. it's pretty dep a ssing don't know. yeah. yeah, i know. it's pretty depa brave don't know. yeah. yeah, i know. it's pretty depa brave new don't know. yeah. yeah, i know. it's pretty depa brave new world.t know. yeah. yeah, i know. it's pretty depa brave new world. i'mow. yeah. yeah, i know. it's pretty depa brave new world. i'm not it's a brave new world. i'm not sure. but i like one sure. but i like this one because sadiq khan , so. 50. >> so. >> yeah, well, i knew you'd like that, you know, these that, but you know, these principles, always come principles, they always come back in different back to bite you in different ways real sadiq khan's ways than the real sadiq khan's opinions . opinions. >> couldn't this i do a better job london? >> couldn't this i do a better job i london? >> couldn't this i do a better job i probablyn? >> couldn't this i do a better job i probably .? >> couldn't this i do a better job i probably . yeah. let's >> i mean, probably. yeah. let's be honest. okay. we're going to move still the move on this is still the telegraph, story about telegraph, bruce. a story about some expense some rather extravagant expense sources. i couldn't believe this. >> no, i couldn't believe this. there's a couple questions there's a couple of questions i want so this is to do want to ask. so this is to do with scotland. our with scotland. and it's our health been health secretary who has been shamed into refunding the taxpayer £11,000. >> michael matheson . yes. >> michael matheson, £11,000. an ipad charges. now, he was away on holiday. we don't know where because i don't know why it would be so expensive. a lot of people have been speculating as to may or not have to what he may or may not have been watching. >> you mean streaming >> oh, you mean streaming onune? >> oh, you mean streaming online? kind of online? possibly that kind of thing. let's assume it was all wholesome . yeah. wholesome. yeah. >> nigella's christmas >> maybe nigella's christmas special , he claim .

special, but he did claim. 10,935 £74. i mean, what network are you on? >> well, okay, to be fair. so a friend of mine did this when he was in australia and he was downloading something , downloading an app or something, and he didn't he forgot that he wasn't connected wi—fi wasn't connected to the wi—fi and through 4g and it was doing it through 4g or hundreds and or and it cost hundreds and hundreds of pounds. i think that's what's happened here, is he connected . he thought he was connected. could am could that be it, nick? am i being naive? being too naive? >> generous. >> you're being very generous. i mean, all been away and mean, we've all been away and been zapped by data roaming, but we kind maybe knew it was we kind of maybe knew it was going or accepted going to happen or we accepted it. i just had it. i was in america. i just had to but this is to accept it. but this is taxpayers money. and there was already in and they already a rule in place and they already said, you're supposed to not supposed not do this. you're supposed to replacesays he's admitted he >> he says he's admitted he didn't replace the sim. yes. >> bothers >> and what really bothers me is he's reflect long and he's had he's reflect long and hard and accepted that he was responsible. what's he been reflecting is not an reflecting about? this is not an existential question. you owe reflecting about? this is not an existaxpayerjestion. you owe reflecting about? this is not an existaxpayer thousandsj owe reflecting about? this is not an existaxpayer thousands of we the taxpayer thousands of pounds. how have you got to reflect on that now? he's going to pay it under duress. i think we by him we need to reflect more by him letting it he letting us know what it was he was watching. letting us know what it was he wasabsolutely network he was on

>> absolutely network he was on probably do with tractors. >> that's the normal thing. >> that's the normal thing. >> 118,000 year. you can >> 118,000 plus a year. you can afford to pay this more up to date ipad that uses energy. date ipad that uses less energy. >> point . there we go. all >> good point. there we go. all right. well, move now right. well, let's move on now to in saturday's to this next story in saturday's game guardian, nick natwest have made a decision about alison rose's payout. this is, of course, interesting from our perspective gb news. indeed perspective at gb news. indeed what's going on? >> it's dame alison rose forfeits 7.6 million as natwest scraps bonus and share awards. and this is, course , because and this is, of course, because of the ongoing farage saga , of the ongoing farage saga, which, let's face nigel which, let's face it, nigel farage comprehensive , farage is just comprehensive, lovely one. i mean, he's absolutely . she was absolutely smashed it. she was going than going to get more than 10 million. she's going to get million. now she's going to get a measly 1.75 million for her. >> i know. how is she going to cope, which is still the long winter cope, which is still the long winoh, she can afford one >> oh, and she can afford one ipad with that. but yeah, it's 1.57 million too much. and she's also got this ludicrous settlement where she'll get 60,000 towards helping find a new job. that's handy, isn't it? that's better than jobcentre that's better than the jobcentre . get 395,000 towards the . she'll get 395,000 towards the legal she'll be handed legal fees and she'll be handed

one more share based award worth 850,000. so she's still doing okay, but farage has conclusively won this because she's lost millions out of it. and what, you should lose millions. i mean, you're spreading wokeness and you're defaming your customers. >> to honest, nick, resent >> to be honest, nick, i resent the culture. all these people the culture. all of these people getting bonuses, getting these million bonuses, all mean, all these bankers. i mean, i just anyone needs just don't think anyone needs that money. i know that's a that much money. i know that's a bit socialist. well, bit of a lefty socialist. well, it lefty thing say. and it is a lefty thing to say. and i lefty. but you know what i am a lefty. but you know what bothers me about this is that you get you certainly shouldn't get millions huge millions for making a huge mistake for de—banking someone because disagree with them. because you disagree with them. right. absolutely right. it's absolutely outrageous . outrageous. >> i don't understand a £60,000 towards helping her find new towards helping her find a new job. where are they sending her for clothes ? chanel? like, for clothes? chanel? like, really? well , you do really? i mean, well, you do have to dress well for a new job. >> fair, kind of >> i mean, to be fair, kind of implies really rubbish at implies you're really rubbish at getting it? getting jobs, doesn't it? >> you need 60 grand. getting jobs, doesn't it? >> need you need 60 grand. getting jobs, doesn't it? >> need 60u need 60 grand. getting jobs, doesn't it? >> need 60 grandi 60 grand. getting jobs, doesn't it? >> need 60 grandi 6(getand. getting jobs, doesn't it? >> need 60 grandi 6(get out >> you need 60 grand to get out of like. of bed. like. >> but you've got to >> yeah, but you've got to remember they're remember these people, they're so opulence they? so used to opulence aren't they? they anything without . they can't do anything without. that nothing. be that will be nothing. that'll be pennies her. be pennies to her. she'll be thinking, going cope

i >> -- >> yeah but how much do you think she's personally to blame >> yeah but how much do you thirthe he's personally to blame >> yeah but how much do you thirthe absurd 'sonally to blame >> yeah but how much do you thirthe absurd woke ly to blame >> yeah but how much do you thirthe absurd woke culture?me for the absurd woke culture? well, isn't. but think >> maybe she isn't. but i think ultimately, kind of ultimately, when that kind of thing you i mean, ultimately, when that kind of thingshe you i mean, ultimately, when that kind of thingshe didn't i mean, ultimately, when that kind of thingshe didn't she i mean, ultimately, when that kind of thingshe didn't she say mean, ultimately, when that kind of thingshe didn't she say shean, she. she didn't she say she didn't what didn't know about what was happening so you happening with farage. so you know, and that might be true. but even in that case, when you're the you're in charge, you have the buck doesn't i buck stops there, doesn't it? i would thought she's enabled buck stops there, doesn't it? i wculture thought she's enabled buck stops there, doesn't it? i wculture to thought she's enabled buck stops there, doesn't it? i wculture to flourish she's enabled buck stops there, doesn't it? i wculture to flourish ofe's enabled buck stops there, doesn't it? i wculture to flourish of thatnabled a culture to flourish of that kind. it's not on. kind. and it's not it's not on. yeah. and even guardians yeah. and even the guardians admit because of admit that it was because of farage views. farage political views. >> sort wriggle >> they tried to sort of wriggle out oh well, they out of it. oh well, they can't now of now because of the freedom of information requests have confirmed no they >> so there's no way they can wriggle >> so there's no way they can wrigyou not be rewarded >> you should not be rewarded for spreading wokeness you should for spreading wokeness you showell, we go. >> well, there we go. >> well, there we go. >> also a legal >> kwasi also paying a legal fees. if she was the person she did wrong, i think people this fees. if she was the person she did just g, i think people this fees. if she was the person she did just g, i tineedeople this fees. if she was the person she did just g, i tineed financial; support. >> no, basically . okay. let's go >> no, basically. okay. let's go back now to saturday's telegraph for some tripadvisor style feedback on the bbc bibby stockholm. that's bruce the barge. >> yes, this is the barge that is in portland. indoor dorset, i believe, and an official report claims that new arrivals say the accommodation is better than expected. praise is the support for the sorry , i got that

for the sorry, i got that completely wrong. what they're basically saying is they prefer to be on the than they do to be on the barge than they do in hotels. >> em a ema- a— >> yes. well, a lot of people don't like hotels don't like the hotels were writing if it writing about the barge as if it was horrible, know , was this horrible, you know, sort inn style sort of holiday inn style accommodation. actually, no accommodation. but actually, no offence inn , but i've offence to holiday inn, but i've had experience there. but had a bad experience there. but it it's it could be. but apparently it's much, better than that. much, much better than that. >> mail they >> apparently the mail they share two, 4 or 6 to a room. they have a canteen offering three meals a day, gym space to play three meals a day, gym space to play basketball. they have taken out the free weights, though. they're gyms they're all getting multi gyms now because a health now because there was a health and now because there was a health ancit's pretty i >> it's still pretty good. i mean, thought mean, i would have thought that this they this is an nhs nurse. yeah, they go for walks fishing football board games. >> i don't know if there's any kind of cocktail making classes or wine tasting any of that or wine tasting at any of that kind because there kind of stuff because if there is, absolutely . is, you're applying absolutely. >> mean, that's the >> i mean, look, that's the thing. know people thing. you know, the people in need , asylum seekers, you know, need, asylum seekers, you know, they do need accommodation. that is reasonable. okay. this seems reasonable to me. yeah. >> we need to build more barges. never mind the housing crisis. we need these work. we need these barges work. apparently. as apparently. the good thing is as

well, a strong breeze could solve immigration problems, solve our immigration problems, but too , too but maybe that's too, too controversial. point is , controversial. but the point is, it is. it is quite impressive. they get a canteen, they get three day, a gym bath three meals a day, a gym bath ball. a space ball. they they've got a space for , five a side for basketball, five a side football, language football, english language classes onboard classes and they get an onboard nhs gp and nurses. that's more than people the country than most people in the country get. try getting in, try get. i mean try getting in, try getting barge appointment. >> fair, they're not >> but to be fair, they're not complaining. they're saying this is saying good. >> they're saying >> they're also saying when they're about they felt they're out and about they felt no which of no intimidation, which kind of puts pays to this idea where there's nation . there's terrible racist nation. >> well i saw one person who'd been in a hotel or been housed in a hotel or somewhere. i think someone from gb news was interviewing him and he about the he was complaining about the fact that, oh, the cleaner wakes me and all sort of me up and all this sort of stuff. really stuff. and it was really actually annoying but actually annoying to watch. but this know , the this is great, you know, the people here they're actually people here are they're actually saying, yeah, well, this is great you've us. great what you've done for us. they're a complaints >> there are a few complaints that packed that they couldn't get packed lunches from the lunches if they're away from the barge. if you barge. but apparently if you book day before, you book them the day before, you can get them. wow. >> living >> nothing wrong with living on a quite a barge. i think it's quite romantic. >> t“- t“— f“— boat. >> she did live on a boat. yeah,

she only recently moved. >> i didn't even mention you >> i didn't even mention it. you ain't to ain't from socialist andrew to sort the most tory let sort of the most tory thing. let the on barges . you the migrants live on barges. you just space of just like within the space of one store. >> because you know, i'm >> because i'm you know, i'm complex. i'm complex . complex. i'm complex. >> must so much >> i'm this must be so much cheaper because apparently i'm the bill for 51,000 asylum seekers being housed in hotels is a cost of £8 million a day. oh yes. >> no, it's much cheaper on the barge. so need more barge. so we need a lot more barges anyway , that's the end of barges anyway, that's the end of part see part three. part two. see you in part three. for the culture for the latest on the culture wars, move in australian wars, a new move in australian immigration action and a medical miracle.

do see it being a political agenda where they do not put the best women . best women. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at saturday's newspapers kicking things off. now with the time games. and this is another culture war story . nick we never do those. story. nick we never do those. >> yes . sex education, culture >> yes. sex education, culture wars, driving increase in stis among children sounds very disturbing. it's basically teenagers that they mean. and

this is dame rachel de souza saying a concern saying she has a big concern about young people's sexual health a rise in diagnoses health amid a rise in diagnoses of gonorrhoea , syphilis and of gonorrhoea, syphilis and chlamydia, syphilis firm chlamydia, which syphilis firm that's representing alison rose. but it's and the problem is the teenagers are saying, according to her, they're not being taught actual useful things know like where to where it's cool to go on a date and to how your on a date and to how hide your personality. they're like personality. they're saying like they're personality. they're saying like they' about, know , how be stuff about, you know, how to be a non—binary pansexual or i'm paraphrasing, that bit's not in there. . there. but that's. >> well, no, mean, i've >> well, no, i mean, i've seen some teaching resources some of those teaching resources which go about, know, the which go on about, you know, the pansexual muffins and stuff, you know, the about the know, the thing about the muffins, you where can muffins, you know, where you can have within have a different flavour within the different. the muffin that's different. you know, stuff. so know, all this sort of stuff. so there is that nonsense on. there is that nonsense going on. there's definitely the ideological on with ideological stuff going on with with sex education, which a with sex education, which is a problem . but when to problem. but when it comes to sex education, kids sex education, don't kids kind of themselves? of figure it out for themselves? i all i mean, do we really need all this stuff? i mean, do we really need all thistheff? is they're >> the problem is they're watching porn apparently instead, so i'm my mind instead, which is so i'm my mind is still in. >> was at school and we >> when i was at school and we didn't need all this stuff anyway. were you watching porn

>> bruce, were you watching porn when >> bruce, were you watching porn wheabsolutely was not. went to >> absolutely was not. i went to a convent school. how dare you? >> don't think >> right. okay so i don't think i honest with i did either, to be honest with you. remember going you. i mean, i remember going and staying over at friends houses one houses and i remember one actually, do remember actually, i do remember one. a guy nicky cross. i guy called nicky cross. i shouldn't probably mention his name. i don't know. >> i hope this isn't an inappropriate anecdote . no, ho. 110. >> n no. >> i remember that they had no. >.jazz i remember that they had no. >.jazz i remeninzr that they had no. >.jazz i remenin the at they had a jazz video on in the background once, and i was pretty appalled, actually . pretty appalled, actually. >> well, there we go. there we go. that's no go. but. but that's no substitute for sex education. but is that but i think the argument is that unless get proper unless children get proper sex education, mean , that's education, i mean, that's interesting that the disease rates . rates rise. >> and that's the thing that should taught most. should be taught about the most. you going to you know, if you're not going to if you're going to if you're if you're not going to wear don't make love. wear a glove, don't make love. >> interesting. but nick, >> very interesting. but nick, i've always heard that the i've always heard that it's the other way around that actually when education, when there's more sex education, disease rates rise because because children more because children know more about it. yeah. because children know more about it. yeah . we should go to >> yeah. we should go back to the yes repression, the old ways. yes repression, shouting. it'sjust the old ways. yes repression, shouting. it's just massive repression . yeah. repression. repression. yeah. repression. that's was that's what this country was built was. okay, well, >> i think it was. okay, well, let's on climate let's move on to this climate change now . bruce in the change story now. bruce in the guardian. yes

>> i hope i'm going to pronounce this correctly. this is australia residency to australia to offer residency to tuvalu citizens. >> i think you very well . >> i think you did very well. >> i think you did very well. >> thank you. displaced by climate australia climate change. so australia will people will offer residency to people affected change affected by climate change in the specific sorry, the low lying specific sorry, pacific of tuvalu . yes, pacific nation of tuvalu. yes, as part of a sweeping new treaty that also locks the two countries close security countries in close security ties. but the thing is that they are saying that australia will only offer up to 180 people access to permanent residency each year, which isn't a huge amount . no, because the overall amount. no, because the overall population is 11,200. okay >> nick, do you do you think this is the right way to go? >> well, it's hard for me to care about this story, and it's hard australian. care about this story, and it's harrhard australian. care about this story, and it's harrhard to lustralian. care about this story, and it's harrhard to carealian. care about this story, and it's harrhard to care about it's hard for me to care about obscure that i'll obscure countries that i'll never visit. like never visit. yeah, like australia whatever australia and also whatever tuvalu it's the one tuvalu is. but it's the one thing i did like about the story is for china is that it's bad for china because is seen as a because the deal is seen as a strategic for the australian strategic win for the australian government at a time when china has vigorously pursuing has been vigorously pursuing closer pacific island closer ties with pacific island countries. so it's win against countries. so it's a win against china . china. >> so why does china want >> so like why does china want a country that's going to be

washed under sea? i'm washed under sea? what i'm worried because live worried about, because i live in edinburgh leith , that's edinburgh in leith, that's apparently not going to be there in that's right. in 30 years. that's right. >> the canal, >> well, it is by the canal, isn't it? >> three flats. yes. >> three flats. yes. >> i want my money back, >> oh, so i want my money back, i think. flat in tuvalu. i think. get a flat in tuvalu. >> well proclaimers have to rewrite song on rewrite that song sunshine on leith by the way. i don't think they do on leith but they do flooded on leith but quick maybe this quick point as well maybe this is a ploy to get really is just a ploy to get really nice beachfront you nice beachfront property. you know everyone nice beachfront property. you knorclaiming everyone nice beachfront property. you knorclaiming they everyone nice beachfront property. you knorclaiming they care everyone nice beachfront property. you knorclaiming they care about>ne has claiming they care about climate they've climate change and they've got all malibu. yeah. all the beach malibu. yeah. yeah. , way. it's all yeah. oh way, way. it's all going sink. then move in going to sink. then they move in and nailed that one. one. >> one. >> nick okay, let's move on now to saturday's independent. nick this horrible this is absolutely horrible story. protesters what's story. climate protesters what's happened here? >> yeah, this is elderly lawyer shoots dead two climate protesters a highway. protesters blocking a highway. and kenneth darlington , an and it is kenneth darlington, an retired american lawyer and university professor who lives in and to say in panama. and i have to say right wrong, become an right or wrong, he's become an instant his picture instant meme with his picture of him gun. should say him with a gun. we should say that has been reported to be that it has been reported to be kenneth not kenneth darlington, but not confirmed . confirmed. >> so this is >> so it's been this is officially not officially named. >> widely reported.

>> it's been widely reported. and means it's already all and that means it's already all over x? >> course it is. course, >> of course it is. of course, he's an instant meme. >> picture guy with >> the picture of this guy with a that full a gun. so why is that full falling you seen falling down? have you seen michael in falling michael douglas in falling down? he any he said, i can't take this any more. enough. got he said, i can't take this any morand enough. got he said, i can't take this any morand startedznough. got he said, i can't take this any morand started waving. got out and started waving. >> problem here >> because the problem here is that see those videos, >> because the problem here is that you, see those videos, >> because the problem here is that you, with see those videos, >> because the problem here is that you, with these ose videos, >> because the problem here is that you, with these climate os, don't you, with these climate protesters and protesters blocking traffic and sometimes in sometimes people push by them in their and sometimes they their cars and sometimes they hit gets very tensions hit them, it gets very tensions are very high. >> well, there was that woman over here who got a driving over here who she got a driving conviction. i think she was in a range rover. and drove range rover. and she drove forward. basically forward. and i think basically she shouldn't have done it. but then the road. >> well, that's it . but, of >> well, so that's it. but, of course, shouldn't do what course, you shouldn't do what this did he did this. this guy did if he did this. i mean, is absolutely appalling. >> are we surprised with gun laws being the way that they are in america? that wasn't going to happen , if you see what i mean. happen, if you see what i mean. >> that's the point. when >> well, that's the point. when nick falling the >> well, that's the point. when nick point falling the >> well, that's the point. when nick point that1g the >> well, that's the point. when nick point that when the >> well, that's the point. when nick point that when someone whole point is that when someone has their bag and they has a gun in their bag and they see and they lose their see red and they lose their temper, mean, is a good temper, i mean, this is a good reason gun control, right? >> f mean @ mean , right? >> mean , apparently >> yeah. i mean, apparently people we're not people shout at him, we're not leaving. people shout at him, we're not leaviryou don't you shoot

don't you why don't you shoot him? i him? and he actually did. i mean, happen. mean, it was bound to happen. we've seen the video. i'm we've all seen the video. i'm not excusing we've not excusing it, but we've all seen of climate seen the videos of climate protesters was protesters and violence was bound to happen. and like bruce said, seen more said, we've already seen a more engush said, we've already seen a more english version of it. so english minor version of it. so it was bound to happen. english minor version of it. so it villi bound to happen. english minor version of it. so it vrlt probably) happen. english minor version of it. so it vrlt probably was, pen. english minor version of it. so it vrlt probably was, but. english minor version of it. so it vrlt probably was, but it >> it probably was, but it doesn't make it any less tragic. anyway, this? anyway, moving on. what's this? waiters with big muscles telegraph. story? telegraph. that's your story? bruce yeah. >> this story. i've >> no, this is my story. i've never been a waiter, though, so waiters steroids to waiters spiked with steroids to boost performance police boost performance, police swoop on restaurant on an alicante restaurant following staff complaints of bigger muscles, deeper voices. after boss's supplements. after taking boss's supplements. now, how they were kind of tncked now, how they were kind of tricked into this. i don't know. >> well, no, bosses said you >> well, no, the bosses said you should take these vitamin supplements. should take these vitamin supplethey s. should take these vitamin supplethey lied. >> so they lied. >> so they lied. >> and they said, oh, hang >> and then they said, oh, hang on the on a minute. i'm now twice the size voice . this was size with a deep voice. this was the thing. >> raised w“ >> a waitress raised the alarm after effects after suffering side effects shouldn't laugh, including hair loss , a lack of appetite, bigger loss, a lack of appetite, bigger muscles in a deeper voice. yeah. everything other than the hair muscles in a deeper voice. yeah. everyi'm g other than the hair muscles in a deeper voice. yeah. everyi'm up ther than the hair muscles in a deeper voice. yeah. everyi'm up forr than the hair muscles in a deeper voice. yeah. everyi'm up for it.1an the hair muscles in a deeper voice. yeah. everyi'm up for it. by the hair muscles in a deeper voice. yeah. everyi'm up for it. by the way, loss. i'm up for it. by the way, so like to know where these so i'd like to know where these special this poor woman free trans surgery , right? trans surgery, right? >> up looking >> yeah. she ended up looking like you >> yeah. she ended up looking

like this you >> yeah. she ended up looking like this it's you >> yeah. she ended up looking like this it's very you >> yeah. she ended up looking like this it's very sad. you know, this is it's very sad. i mean, was very upset because mean, she was very upset because the medication had been passed on her 17 year who on to her 17 year old son who was shifts the same was working shifts at the same restaurant. don't restaurant. what i don't understand it's all well understand is it's all very well him giving them him tricking them by giving them vitamin supplements. they were injections vitamin supplements. they were injectiothat ? i'm not going to you do that? i'm not going to take injection boss take an injection that the boss tells take. could be anything. >> remember >> but let's remember this is all spain. seen all in spain. you've seen how they just they drive. i mean, it's just it's different but it's just a different world. but yeah, up her yeah, it also messed up her stomach lining caused stomach lining and caused ulceration. is serious ulceration. so it is a serious thing. i mean, they were drugging because drugging them with because it sounds cool as a man oh, sounds cool as a man like, oh, get but get some free testosterone. but it's incredibly dangerous. i it's outright >> i mean, it's just outright illegal, right? of course. >> definitely not legal. >> definitely not legal. >> that's the thing. don't >> but that's the thing. i don't understand why they gave the consent injected consent to being injected against the will. >> that . and >> i don't understand that. and also, why would a boss need muscular mean, muscular waiters? well, i mean, it on what of it depends on what type of emporium are . well, emporium that they are. well, that's i don't think that's true. but i don't think this emporium. this was that kind of emporium. >> was just >> i think this was just basically so that people weren't smarter and faster and harder with speed. >> i mean. >> i mean. >> oh, okay. what a it's an open question. >> you're not giving me this story. it'sjust >> you're not giving me this story. it's just something i was thinking . thinking about. >> story. okay.

>> what a bizarre story. okay. we're on now to we're going to move on now to this next story with the sun. nick, is more of a slightly nick, this is more of a slightly happy ending, i think. >> well, yeah, it's a very dark story. it's man burned from the inside out in a 7200 volt electrocution gets world's first. i transform. >> it's a dark story, but a happy ending. he gets the chance i >> -- >> the eye transplant. it's aaron james from arkansas. and he left arm , left he lost his left eye arm, left arm, and it's arm, nose and lips. it's horrendous. but he did manage to. salvaged inaya. they horrendous. but he did manage to. know. salvaged inaya. they horrendous. but he did manage to. know. actually inaya. they horrendous. but he did manage to. know. actually if aya. they horrendous. but he did manage to. know. actually if he'llthey don't know. actually if he'll get sight yet because get his sight back yet because they've before. get his sight back yet because the right. before. >> right. >> em“ w- >> they've never done it before. but to the but there's blood flow to the retina, so it's potentially he will. done will. and yeah, they've done their and this their best and it's and this just give a tribute just we have to give a tribute again dangerous again to men doing the dangerous jobs. again to men doing the dangerous jobs . this is a thing we hear jobs. this is a thing we hear about now . it's been pointed out about now. it's been pointed out on know, men on the internet. you know, men don't do the don't get the credit. we do the most don't get the credit. we do the mosyou most certainly do . i but you most certainly do. i think you're doing is think what you're doing is immediate very immediate credit. they're very parallel. cancelled, parallel. i could get cancelled, andrew, being on this channel, parallel. i could get cancelled, and could,eing on this channel, parallel. i could get cancelled, and could, but on this channel, parallel. i could get cancelled, and could, but he's1is channel, parallel. i could get cancelled, and could, but he's a; channel, parallel. i could get cancelled, and could, but he's a high1nel, you could, but he's a high voltage i mean , that is voltage lineman. i mean, that is a dangerous job. that's a very dangerous job. and that's what we've seen here. i mean, this you know, so i do want to say shout out to all the men

doing these tough jobs. well, absolutely. >> i mean, i think what we do is very tough as well, here very tough as well, sitting here talking, dangerous talking, i think very dangerous in mean, we get in many ways. i mean, we get nasty don't you nasty tweets, don't we? you don't you on an don't get that if you work on an oil rig. >> that's true. actually, oil rig. >:you're that's true. actually, oil rig. >:you're offshore, je. actually, oil rig. >:you're offshore, je. aknow,l, if you're offshore, you know, you're . you're not contactable. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> yeah, you laughed my >> yeah, you laughed at my point. it's what jordan point. but it's what jordan peterson said. men peterson always said. the men working infrastructure peterson always said. the men worinobody infrastructure peterson always said. the men wori nobody in them rcture peterson always said. the men worinobody inthem credit and nobody gives them credit anyway. on. it good >> carry on. it was a good excuse to do your jordan peterson bruce peterson impersonation. bruce i mean, it's good though, mean, it's good news, though, that the technology advanced that the technology has advanced to a degree that you can to such a degree that you can have transplant, you can have an eye transplant, you can get some some semblance of a life that's i know of >> that's i know a lot of people. know. you are people. i don't know. do you are you donors organ you both kidney donors or organ donors ? because i donors or whatever? because i know a lot. >> no, haven't done that yet. >> so a lot of people will say everything except the eyes because there's because you have there's a specific so yeah , yeah. >> the eyes will never be able to. >> it hasn't been done before. egyptians with egyptians kept everything with them. that's what i believe in. >> want mummified, do >> you want to be mummified, do you not mummified. >> you the pharaohs >> but you know, the pharaohs had tomb in had everything in their tomb in case think. case they needed it, i think. >> well, thanks for letting me know, that in know, because i'll bear that in mind. your funeral. >> f >> the nipples are the eyes of the interesting it's time

>> interesting phrase. it's time for break on that note, for a break on that note, don't go just yet , because go to bed just yet, because coming discussing coming up, we'll be discussing holidays self—checkouts and asking, eat bugs and be asking, can you eat bugs and be happy? see you in a few

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to the final part of headliners. your first look at saturday's newspapers . look at saturday's newspapers. let's get straight back into it with the daily star. they've got some big news about huge some big news about a huge advance training. bruce. >> well, huge being the right word. and i do kind of take offence because, as you offence to this because, as you know, up down and know, i do go up and down and it's about obesity and a female dummy. >> t’— >> don't take it personally. >> don't take it personally. >> built for medical >> big breasts built for medical students training . students for realistic training. >> you just saw yourself in that. >> well, no, i didn't, actually. it's just i kind feel it's just i do kind of just feel as though do i get why do i as though why do i get why do i get stories ? get these stories? >> it's not deliberate, bruce. anyway, perfectly random. >> has launched >> uk university has launched what it's thought to be the world's first very overweight mannequin for medical students in recognition of rising obesity

rates . and sure rates in england. and i'm sure that rates all that there's obesity rates all over the united kingdom . yes, over the united kingdom. yes, a uk university introduced uk university has introduced what is believed the world's first overweight mannequin, but this , doesn't it? this makes sense, doesn't it? >> doctors are going this makes sense, doesn't it? >> to doctors are going this makes sense, doesn't it? >> to treat octors are going this makes sense, doesn't it? >> to treat obese are going this makes sense, doesn't it? >> to treat obese patients] this makes sense, doesn't it? >> to treat obese patients . to have to treat obese patients. and if they've only practised on these little scale , brawny, these little scale, brawny, unrealistic body image mannequins, then they're not going able to deal with going to be able to deal with it, are they? >> well, big are the breasts ? >> well, ?- >> well, it 7 >> well, it doesn't ? >> well, it doesn't actually specify the breasts. specify how big the breasts. >> a cup >> it doesn't give you a cup size like that. so size or anything like that. so i'm not necessarily i'm all for it. >> i mean, gm. h- >> i mean, surely it's just a necessity yes. but necessity of training. yes. but it's just adapting it's a kind of just adapting rather than solving the problem, isn't it? >> e“- w— >> instead of solving the problem a fat problem of being a fat mannequins, i mannequins, you know what i mean? haven't actually mean? like, we haven't actually solved kind solved the problem. so it's kind of degeneracy well, of just a degeneracy of, well, how it's our culture how do you it's our culture degenerate. solve degenerate. how would you solve practical no, no. practical ban cakes? no, no, no. at and at this stage it's practical and it's . i mean, it's, it's inevitable. i mean, it's, you know, we haven't asked its political views. it's probably left wing . but movie would left wing. but the movie would have different, have been very different, wouldn't the i do use mannequin, the film? i do use this fat mannequin. >> would be more >> well, it would be a bit more like bernie's, like weekend at bernie's, wouldn't it? then running around with man . yeah.

with a big, big man. yeah. that's right isn't it? that's the right film, isn't it? i don't i think it is . i don't know. i think it is. well, no, i think i think this makes don't think makes sense to me. i don't think it's thing or it's like a woke thing or anything that. think it's anything like that. i think it's just that doctors. >> 5 just that doctors. >> don't you think it's a sad sign decline , though? >> don't you think it's a sad sig|well,ecline , though? >> don't you think it's a sad sig|well,eclinknow,»ugh? >> don't you think it's a sad sig|well,eclin know, igh? >> don't you think it's a sad sig|well,eclinknow, i mean, >> well, you know, i mean, i think has been a tendency think there has been a tendency of late to suggest from the body positivity, positivity movement that there are no medical downsides to being obese, which is factually false . and, you is factually false. and, you know, i think that might be know, and i think that might be part problem. part of the problem. >> so many new >> and there's so many new words, there? like calves. words, isn't there? like calves. yes. and rugby build if you're quy- >> guy- >> i was quy- >> i was that right it just means you're shall i say i say to someone who's also been on a weight loss journey since i've lost loads of weight since may. >> i got bullied as a kid about it, so it's not like i'm from my high horse thinness. no it's high horse of thinness. no it's a tough thing to lose weight. i understand i'm just saying understand that. i'm just saying that mannequins a kind understand that. i'm just saying th.sad mannequins a kind understand that. i'm just saying th.sad sign nnequins a kind understand that. i'm just saying th.sad sign ofzquins a kind understand that. i'm just saying th.sad sign of the ns a kind understand that. i'm just saying th.sad sign of the times.a kind understand that. i'm just saying th.sad sign of the times. that's of sad sign of the times. that's all okay, well, fat mannequins . >> okay, well, fat mannequins. very because the very interesting, because the mannequin flew mannequin and mannequin flew through didn't it ? through the air, didn't it? >> well, in the film, just like the it did. >> well, in the film, just like

the yeah. it did. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i'll have to watch mannequin again with kim cattrall. kim cattrall? watch. cattrall? i will watch. >> anyway. >> you're going to anyway. >> you're going to anyway. >> a sequel . >> i will. and there's a sequel. i can't remember what that one's called. mannequin called. probably mannequin two. i thought, i would have thought, okay, we're move on to we're going to move on to saturday's daily mail. nick, this a story about the future this is a story about the future of yes you shall eat the of food. yes you shall eat the bugs, eat the bugs and you'll be happy. >> it's a hoppy meal. they've gone with as sort of pun, gone with as a sort of pun, their restaurant is their pop up restaurant is serving meat is serving meat dishes, but meat is an inverted commas our radio an inverted commas for our radio listeners. made from crickets, and claim they're and the owners claim they're selling night. selling out every night. they are their are selling out their principles. what? >> up the crickets >> they mash up the crickets with and olive oil with wheat flour and olive oil to make like a paste. yes. and it is. >> and it is for health, for people who actually into lifting like could actually be like i am. it could actually be good 12g of fat for good because it's 12g of fat for 30g of proteins. that's incredibly protein but incredibly protein dense, but you eating insects. so i you are eating insects. so i will never eat the bugs. >> you explain this me, >> can you explain this to me, nick, you've mentioned >> can you explain this to me, nickbefore. you've mentioned >> can you explain this to me, nickbefore. you'veve mentioned >> can you explain this to me, nickbefore. you'veve nthis oned >> can you explain this to me, nichof ore. you've ve nthis oned >> can you explain this to me, nichof the you've ve nthis oned >> can you explain this to me, nichof the you'vevus this oned >> can you explain this to me, nichof the you'vevus thiseatad idea of the making us all eat bugs something, conspiracy bugs or something, conspiracy theory. they've been doing it. >> this push eat >> there's been this push to eat bugs. oh, look, robert downey junior eating bugs. i'm a celebrity bugs. nicole

celebrity enjoying bugs. nicole kidman. laura dodsworth talks about it in her new book, free your i just interviewed your mind. i just interviewed her on my podcast. this her on my podcast. it's all this stuff and now stuff and it's like, and now this example. this is another example. what's the about the benefit of buggy poop about the benefit of buggy poop about the it's to all the joy of bugs? it's to all program your mind. >> for goodness sake. no, >> oh, for goodness sake. no, i'm about. i'm not worried about. >> you eating bugs. >> they want you eating bugs. >> they want you eating bugs. >> well, it's never going to catch because bugs catch on, is it? because bugs are i'm vegetarian, catch on, is it? because bugs arethey i'm vegetarian, catch on, is it? because bugs arethey phasei'm vegetarian, catch on, is it? because bugs arethey phase out vegetarian, catch on, is it? because bugs arethey phase out the getarian, catch on, is it? because bugs arethey phase out the meat.in, catch on, is it? because bugs areandrewrse out the meat.in, catch on, is it? because bugs areandrewrse out the meatthey >> andrew is how it works. they gradually get used bugs, gradually get used to bugs, or suddenly a tax or suddenly there's a meat tax or you've use your carbon. >> no one's going used to >> no one's going to get used to bugs. you remember bugs. bruce i mean, you remember that jones that scene in indiana jones and the where the temple of doom where they have the the have to eat the bugs and the monkeys brains that. monkeys brains and all that. people not going eat mashed they're not going to eat mashed up cricket. what if there's no choice? >> w- >> well, that's that is the thing . so you start saying, thing. so you start saying, don't you start, bruce. >> of you don't encourage >> both of you don't encourage him. team world. him. it's team world. >> we just say that this >> can we just say that this young up ends tomorrow? young bug pop up ends tomorrow? but the thing that but i think the thing that people like that all people really like is that all this low in calories , this food is so low in calories, but it's protein down now. >> do is >> that's what they do say is that high protein , that low calorie, high protein, high fat it's for you , high fat that it's good for you, but surely it tastes gross . but surely it tastes gross. these crickets are gross. >> well, i would imagine. i

mean, anytime these trials where they're eating eyes or or testicles or the jungle show or bits of backsides and all that kind of stuff, yeah, i mean, that's a punishment. >> it's not meant to be a it's called a trial, isn't it a bushwhack? a trial. it's not meant nice. well, not bushwhack? a trial. it's not in show. nice. well, not bushwhack? a trial. it's not in show. seen, well, not bushwhack? a trial. it's not mshow. seen, but l, not bushwhack? a trial. it's not mshow. seen, but i've not bushwhack? a trial. it's not mshow. seen, but i've read a show. i've seen, but i've read about a show. i've seen, but i've read abothat's probably klaus >> that's probably part of klaus schwab's plan as well. this whole show. >> just think it will never >> i just think it will never catch on. >> have you never watched ? >> have you never watched? >> have you never watched? >> i've never watched it. i've seen and i've read seen clips of it and i've read about i'm interested about it. but i'm not interested in not going in high brow and i'm not going to jungle. i really to go into the jungle. i really wanted to watch it year wanted to watch it last year because it. because boy george was in it. >> but unfortunately, of >> but unfortunately, because of the size of his veneers, i couldn't understand what he was saying. i stopped. saying. so i stopped. >> was sean >> right. sean was in it. sean walsh. who sean walsh. she's great. who sean walsh. she's great. who sean walsh comedian walsh is a brilliant comedian and . and great guy. >> isn't nigel going into >> and isn't nigel going into anyway speculation ? anyway speculation? >> nigel farage is going in anyway, so to the telegraph now for about generation z for some news about generation z and holidays. >> so i have realised that i think i'm generation x because you can be a millennial up until 42. so >> so how does it work? it's between two particular dates, isn't it ?

isn't it? >> bear with me. i only have between. so it just says millennials 27 to 42. right so then this is the gen z people who i don't understand why they're bothered where people are going on holiday. you are going on holiday. do you not think , well, what is the story think, well, what is the story saying? basically think, well, what is the story saying’.that basically think, well, what is the story saying’.that the basically think, well, what is the story saying’.that the gen basically think, well, what is the story saying’.that the gen zasically think, well, what is the story saying’.that the gen z popular saying that the gen z popular nafion saying that the gen z popular nation can't think of anything worse than an all inclusive houday worse than an all inclusive holiday sitting in one place. why? because they want to go and see stuff. they want to explore audience culture. you know, it's not that's not on instagram that's annoying. no one has a life. they're memories . they're making memories. >> yeah, making memories. >> yeah, making memories. >> that's the thing. >> oh, no. they're going to exotic places. so they can share the boast . yeah, the images and boast. yeah, well, exactly. >> someone was reading someone's instagram and instagram the other day, and they yeah, just they went, oh, yeah, we've just moved house. i've got a lot of memories here. and it's memories to make here. and it's like, got do lot like, so you've got to do a lot of so this sounds a bit >> it's so this sounds a bit snobbish so basically the snobbish to me. so basically the under oh, well, under 30 are saying, oh, well, i wouldn't go to torremolinos because that's something that would do. that's effectively what saying, it? what they're saying, isn't it? >> they're saying only 9% of them travelled with them said they travelled with them said they travelled with the of relaxing. the sole purpose of relaxing. yeah, because you don't work hard they any

hard enough. they don't do any work they need to work so they don't need to relax. you work all time. work so they don't need to relax. going work all time. work so they don't need to relax. going wisayall time. work so they don't need to relax. going wisay like time. work so they don't need to relax. going wisay like i time. work so they don't need to relax. going wisay like i do,1e. i was going to say like i do, although on although i haven't even been on houday although i haven't even been on holiday why holiday since 2017. that's why i'm you work i'm so tense. but if you work properly, you need to properly, of course you need to just a hotel just sit just go to a hotel and just sit there semi—coma there in a sort of semi—coma these oh, let's these people are like, oh, let's go sights. yeah, go and see the sights. yeah, you don't you don't don't do anything. you don't have this. have jobs. oh, is this. >> this against cruises? >> they against >> are they that against cruises. them as cruises. they see them as floating prisons. cruises. they see them as flotand prisons. cruises. they see them as flotand prisorwhere does >> and that's where bruce does most of work. most of his work. >> absolutely. of >> well, absolutely. yeah. of course. you know, i'm course. yeah. you know, i'm always. >> gn- a you in a cruise >> i can see you in a cruise ship your mcdonald. ship doing yourjane mcdonald. oh, . oh, absolutely. >> yeah. giving a wink. >> yeah. giving a wink. >> yeah. all of that. yeah >> yeah. all of that. yeah >> no, against boozed up >> no, against the boozed up stag do i relate to that a stag do i do relate to that a little it's really little bit. it's not really my thing is just thing but is it is this just another stories another one of those stories where know it's a newspaper who wants young people? wants to bash young people? >> mean, it feels like that. >> e serious that. >> serious investigative >> very serious investigative journalism . journalism. >> w- w— >> sorry. okay. well, maybe you meant which i meant skiing, which i kind of i hate skiing, kind of agree hate skiing, so i kind of agree with some of these things. but you saying? you understand what i'm saying? they sound snobbish to me. they don't cruise they don't like cruise ship. they don't like the sort of stuff that themselves don't like the sort of stuff that previousthemselves don't like the sort of stuff that previous generation. from the previous generation. >> what generations. >> that's what all generations. so form of so this is their form of rebellion, to rebellion, their rebellion to not , the fly and rebellion, their rebellion to not holiday, , the fly and rebellion, their rebellion to not holiday, which the fly and rebellion, their rebellion to not holiday, which isle fly and rebellion, their rebellion to not holiday, which is a fly and rebellion, their rebellion to not holiday, which is a term 1d

flop holiday, which is a term i'd flop holiday, which is a term pd even flop holiday, which is a term i'd even heard in my i'd never even heard in my life anyway. ridiculous i'd never even heard in my life an me.'. ridiculous to me. >> anyway. m to me. >> anyway. no not flip >> anyway. flops. no not flip flops and flop, whatever flops fly and flop, whatever that . that means. >> we're go on to this >> we're going to go on to this story guardian. this is story in the guardian. this is about supermarkets in the north. nick, one? >> absolutely can, because it's booth why booth supermarket, which is why i as a kid booth i went as a as a kid booth supermarket. it's to ditch self—checkouts in north of england stores. so booths the england stores. so booths is the best supermarket we had in. best supermarket we had it in. >> booths. >> i've never heard of booths. >> i've never heard of booths. >> you're southern. >> you lived york for year. >> you lived in york for a year. there york there was no booths in york because called booths. because they called booths. >> waitrose of the north and >> the waitrose of the north and booths. waitrose booths. customers call waitrose the booths of the south. >> yes. is that right? >> yes. is that right? >> yes. is that right? >> yes . yes. >> yes. yes. »- >> yes. yes. >> and what's the one in scotland? scotmid is that like this? booths ? no, this? is that like booths? no, that's place . late night. that's the place. late night. you can get something after a kebab . kebab. >> we had booths in windermere and there's in kendal and so and there's one in kendal and so on, the places. on, and they're the best places. but doing but what they're doing is removing outs, removing the self—checkout outs, though. them in though. they're keeping them in a locations. the ones a couple of locations. the ones i actually for i just mentioned actually for because of toys . because large numbers of toys. but and question is , but anyway, and the question is, although i love booths, i actually i want self checkouts because i don't deal

because i don't want to deal with when the with people when i'm in the shop, because i'm shop, obviously, because i'm famous, bit prompt. famous, it's a bit prompt. people me is the people coming up to me is the paparazzi issue. >> talk to people. >> you have to talk to people. >> you have to talk to people. >> they've in >> but what they've done in sainsbury's, >> but what they've done in sair now y's, >> but what they've done in sairnowy's, go to >> but what they've done in sairnow y's, go to the me now you go to the self—checkout, you have self—checkout, but now you have to wandering staff member to ask a wandering staff member who may be for who may or may not be there for a bag personally, like removing the whole antisocial point of the whole antisocial point of the self—checkout. >> of the self >> is that the point of the self checkout misanthropy checkout? simply misanthropy misanthropy and it can quite misanthropy and it can be quite efficient what efficient if you know what you're efficient if you know what youyes, i don't like it, >> yes, but i don't like it, which i don't do anymore. >> if buy a wee >> no, because if you buy a wee bottle or something, bottle of wine or something, someone come over and someone has to come over and verify age. and i feel verify your age. and i feel like i'm shamed. buy one i'm being shamed. if i buy one of mojitos, you of those can of mojitos, you know, thing. know, that kind of thing. >> you wee >> i don't think you buy a wee bottle wine . bottle of wine. >> okay. it's one of the >> well, okay. it's one of the box. it's a box of wine . okay. box. it's a box of wine. okay. >> no one likes that. and it's annoying. like i am buying alcohol the whole and alcohol and the whole and everyone you and looks everyone watches you and looks at you. >> with that e with that >> and with that kind of, oh, you be a bit more you should be a bit more temperate, judgemental. temperate, kind of judgemental. look, at look, i don't like that at all. >> funny so bank >> the funny thing is, so bank of scotland, i with. of scotland, who i bank with. yes, have moved in a lot of yes, they have moved in a lot of branches, particularly the one in comely bank in edinburgh. you go what do you want? and

go up what do you want? and you're like, well, first of all, get from me. and if you get away from me. and if you have, cash anything get away from me. and if you havethat cash anything get away from me. and if you havethat you're h anything get away from me. and if you havethat you're h alto hing get away from me. and if you haviit,at you're h alto hing get away from me. and if you haviit, i'll you're h alto hing get away from me. and if you haviit, i'll take)u're h alto hing get away from me. and if you haviit, i'll take)u're h to to hing put it, i'll take you over to andifs put it, i'll take you over to and it's like, either and it's like, you know, either take me to hotel just me and it's like, you know, either takthe e to hotel just me and it's like, you know, either takthe transaction just me and it's like, you know, either takthe transaction onlst me and it's like, you know, either takthe transaction on my me and it's like, you know, either takthe transaction on my own; and it's like, you know, either taktithis ansaction on my own; and it's like, you know, either taktithisansésaid, on my own; and it's like, you know, either taktithisansésaid, on li'm)wn.3 and this girl said, no, i'm going you do it going to have to watch you do it in goes wrong. in case something goes wrong. and would not and i went, would you not be as well going tell? you'd well just going on a tell? you'd really anxiety? really put my anxiety? >> what's point? >> w— w the worst ones >> yeah, well, the worst ones are in primark you need are in primark because you need to keep your receipt to get out . to keep your receipt to get out. >> are they really that honestly? >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, i'm never going to primarki had a terrible do in >> oh, i had a terrible to do in a with bathmat a huha there with a bathmat the other so other day. the women. so i didn't receipt. right. other day. the women. so i dian receipt. right. other day. the women. so i dian said receipt. right. other day. the women. so i dian said to receipt. right. other day. the women. so i dian said to rewoman, ght. other day. the women. so i dian said to rewoman, iht. other day. the women. so i dian said to rewoman, i said, other day. the women. so i ddon'tlaid to rewoman, i said, other day. the women. so i ddon'tlaid to re a)man, i said, other day. the women. so i ddon'tlaid to re a bath. i said, other day. the women. so i ddon'tlaid to re a bath anylid, i don't even have a bath any more than one of the places i have walk shower. but have a walk in shower. but i thought anyway. long thought i'd get anyway. long story. so i said, can you take thought i'd get anyway. long story back? said, can you take thought i'd get anyway. long story back? said,went, ou take thought i'd get anyway. long story back? said,went, ou tyou that back? she went, no, you don't not don't have the receipt. i'm not legally or legally bound to exchange it or give i give you a gift card. and i went, are. and went, surely you are. and i said, keep it there. said, well, just keep it there. you in here. she you can't keep it in here. she chased me the what and chased me out the shop. what and i for the secret i said, keep it for the secret santa always santa bruce, you've always you've always you never disappoint always an >> you've always got an exciting, anecdote. exciting, thrilling anecdote. >> thing sainsbury's >> the other thing sainsbury's do, they now make you one do, they they now make you one of them said the other day,

you've got beep you've got to i've got to beep the bag you. you've the plastic bag for you. you've got for bag. got to ask them for a bag. they come to come up and they have to physically you physically scan it for you because they can't trust you to, you to ridiculous. you know, to put ridiculous. >> well, look, very, very quickly got for this quickly, we've got time for this daily dogs . daily mail story about dogs. >> people may think >> bruce, some people may think this is ridiculous. i can see the point of it. and basically what has happened here, a divorced dog is legally divorced couple's dog is legally a family member and should be treated like a daughter. this is a court ruled and the a colombian court ruled and the owner wins legal rights for visits after pet suffers emotional trauma from split from wife. now, the thing is , having wife. now, the thing is, having had a dog, a dog always has a preferred caregiver . is that preferred caregiver. is that right? that is right. so i'm not necessarily i'm not saying the dogisnt necessarily i'm not saying the dog isn't happy with the new arrangements , but in any couple, arrangements, but in any couple, the dog likes, you know what it is. >> it's because they're pack animals and they see one as the top so the dog does top dog. and so the dog does face trauma. this is quite a sweet a it's nice sweet story in a way. it's nice that dog is dog's really that the dog is the dog's really changed status in my lifetime. >> grew up, the dog was >> when i grew up, the dog was a sort of utilitarian appendage. it know, it was there to, you know, to kill back for not kill ring food back for you. not

that, but it became part of the family. know what i mean? family. you know what i mean? like and more. they're like more and more. so they're likethey are. they are. they >> they are. they are. they should like one of should be treated like one of the anyway, that all the family. anyway, that is all we've time let's we've got time for. so let's have quick have another quick look at saturday's pages we saturday's front pages before we go though. times leading go, though. the times is leading with respect our sacred day , with respect our sacred day, sunak tells protesters the eye weekend. we should be getting that up in just one moment. and the eye weekend has got braverman faces sack for going rogue as pm prepares reshuffle the daily telegraph is leading with police ready to use force against protesters as that's to do with the armistice day march. the sun has knolls mega divorce and the daily mirror torn apart heart. the daily star is leading with unexpected human in the bagging area, which is the story we were just discussing . those we were just discussing. those were your front pages . and that were your front pages. and that is all. we've got time for. thanks to my guests, bruce devlin and nick dixon. leo kearse be here tomorrow at kearse will be here tomorrow at 11:00 with nick lewis . and 11:00 with nick and lewis. and if the 5 am, if you're watching the 5 am, repeat the moment. please do repeat at the moment. please do stay because it's time

>> it's 9:00. happy friday. one and all the weekend starts here on television, on radio and onune on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight it in my big opinion, rishi sunak must keep his straight talking. home secretary suella braverman , who secretary suella braverman, who speaks for millions . if she speaks for millions. if she goes, so does any chance of winning the next election . on my winning the next election. on my mark meets guest is the hugely popular local radio dj alex dyke, who was axed by the bbc in what he says was a drive for diversity as a man of a certain age, he doesn't feel he fits in anymore or tick any boxes. he tells his shocking story about being dumped by the bbc like so many of their other older stars in the big story. will suella survive at the weekend? i'll be asking her number one fan leading conservative mp michael

fabncant leading conservative mp michael fabricant , who'll be making the fabricant, who'll be making the case for britain's most talked about politician . in my take at about politician. in my take at ten, my first full on air reaction to the stunning news that nigel farage looks to be heading to the jungle. i'll not. for the first time, he will prove the doubters wrong . so two prove the doubters wrong. so two hours of big opinion, big debate and big entertainment along the way. lots to get through in my big opinion. next, i'm making the case for suella braverman . the case for suella braverman. i'll explain why after the news headunes. i'll explain why after the news headlines . and my friday buddy headlines. and my friday buddy ray addison . ray addison. >> thanks, mark. good evening . >> thanks, mark. good evening. our top stories tonight, the home secretary has expressed her full backing for the met police ahead of the armistice weekend dunng ahead of the armistice weekend during a meeting with sir mark rowley. suella braverman told the police chief she was confident that any criminality

will be dealt