the after the artist confirmed the installation was genuine. witnesses saw it being removed by a man with bolt cutters, as the met police say they have since arrested remains since arrested a man who remains in custody . this is gb news in custody. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's time for headliners . headliners. hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at sunday's papers . sunday's papers. >> i'm your host, andrew doyle. and tonight i'm joined by a comedian who is on santa's nice list. it's cressida wetton and someone who is very much on the naughty list. well, technically it's more of a register. it's lewis schaffer. are you both well, lewis, you do seem a bit grumpy tonight . grumpy tonight. >> i'm grumpy tonight because i'm having i'm worried about because i'm doing tonight and tomorrow. and then . tomorrow. yes. and then. >> so you're complaining about

working .7 working too much.7 >> no, i'm not complaining about working too much. i don't know how into how i'm going to get into the studio. there's going to be no trains. realise there trains. i didn't realise there were riding were no trains over riding on a husky. why there husky. why.7 why are there no trains.7 because husky. why? why are there no trains? because what trains? because that's what happens winter this happens in winter in this country when there's the trains justdon't expect things work, >> don't expect things to work, lewis. but it's i've heard that >> no, but it's i've heard that they're not. they they they deserve a day off to the people who are running the train. >> so do you, you >> and so do you, lewis. but you have your way in because have to make your way in because i've now just ride i've booked you. now just ride a bike. >> have you got a bike? >> have you got a bike? >> they a bit too >> i'm. aren't they a bit too old to ride a bike? >> doesn't believe in exercise. >> doesn't believe in exercise. >> it doesn't believe in exercise. >> he'll make in. there's exercise. >> t0|e'll make in. there's exercise. >> to bel make in. there's exercise. >> to be an ake in. there's exercise. >> to be an audience.there's exercise. >> to be an audience. he'lls going to be an audience. he'll make it in. >> make it in. yeah >> he'll make it in. yeah >> he'll make it in. yeah >> thanks >> happy to have it. thanks because true that we because isn't it true that we deserve day off, too? why deserve a day off, too? why should we be performing for people who are not working? people who who are not working? >> okay, tomorrow's show is cancelled . everyone. so don't >> okay, tomorrow's show is cancellwatching.one. so don't >> okay, tomorrow's show is cancellwatching. okay?» don't >> okay, tomorrow's show is cancellwatching. okay? let'st bother watching. okay? let's start the pages. the start with the front pages. the mail on sunday is leading with eco activist king's green christmas day message . the christmas day message. the sunday telegraph is running with

cameron malign. iran is a threat to the world, and ben wallace says we should give kyiv four by fours for christmas . the sunday fours for christmas. the sunday times has nhs chairman doctors strikes make me fear for patients and michelle mone complained she's been treated like pablo escobar after bank freeze and the front cover of the observer assisted dying . the observer assisted dying. former health chiefs join calls for new law and first female referee takes charge of top flight game. the sunday express chancellor of britain says don't let scrooges drag you down. and finally, the daily star . let scrooges drag you down. and finally, the daily star. mamma miai mrs. brown's boys apparently helps autistic children. those were your front pages. children. those were your front pages . okay, cressida, what's pages. okay, cressida, what's the front of the mail doing? >> okay, eco activist king's green christmas day message. so it's not a big surprise . the it's not a big surprise. the king is going to give his speech tomorrow and it's going to be a very green speech . um, so very green speech. um, so apparently he recorded it in

front of a live , living front of a live, living christmas tree. >> ah . >> ah. >> ah. >> should have. >> should have. >> i think they should do it live always with a proper audience . audience. >> rather yeah. >> yeah. rather than. yeah. >> yeah. rather than. yeah. >> have a have up >> and have a have a warm up act, you know , make, make a show act, you know, make, make a show of yes i think of it, you know. yes i think that i think the king's got a good five minutes him. i've good five minutes in him. i've stand would have so stand up. no would have so obviously be obviously he's going to be talking issues. talking about green issues. however not necessarily however no not necessarily obviously because such obviously because he has such a reputation having an reputation for having an interest area. people interest in this area. people were the his were worried at the time of his coronation that would be too coronation that he would be too much activist monarch , and much of an activist monarch, and that would be bringing that he would be bringing these ideas so ideas into into his tenure. so so should he just deliberately steer clear of these kinds of issues ? issues? >> everyone's comparing him to his mum. aren't they? they are mum's shadow and she's a tough act to follow. i should have kept a tight lip and been very, very royal. >> don't know what her >> i still don't know what her opinions no, exactly. >> you know . >> you know. >> you know. >> exactly. and that's the way it right? well it should be, right? well i mean, her thing. it should be, right? well i mean, was her thing. it should be, right? well i mean, was her1er thing. it should be, right? well i mean, was her shtick,g. it should be, right? well i mean, was her shtick, wasn't >> that was her shtick, wasn't it? i guess times it? i mean, well, i guess times are but he's a bit are changing, but he's a bit tone everyone's tone deaf because everyone's supposed and he's supposed to be broke and he's talking well, talking about. yeah well, i

mean, as talk about mean, he may as well talk about homeopathy, believe he's homeopathy, which i believe he's also what do you think that >> but what do you think that makes more sense? first all, makes more sense? first of all, the one the people i don't know, one knew queen thinking knew what the queen was thinking about except about anything. right. except the monarchy. i'm pretty sure she supporting the she was a supporting the monarchy. i don't think she monarchy. yes, i don't think she was a republican. no, i don't think so we knew that think she was. so we knew that that mean, that and this king, i mean, listen me . this king. this listen to me. this king. this king, as know , know as you king, as you know, know as you know, an american. so my know, i'm an american. so my opinion valid when it opinion is not valid when it comes to you to have the comes to if you want to have the monarchy, that's your business as british people, as english, british people, whatever but the whatever you guys are. but the truth guy is worried truth is this guy is worried about issues, which aren't about green issues, which aren't really issues. they're really green issues. they're just basically world control and population control issues and, and he is the most un british of all the monarchs. he's he's not he doesn't he's not fighting for engush he doesn't he's not fighting for english people, british people. >> but climate change is a serious issue. and he wants to address it. you know, you can't say made up the say that people just made up the hole layer. it's hole in the ozone layer. it's there . there. >> not @ not ozone layer. >> it's not the ozone layer. that's the issue. that's that's not the issue. that's you're they you're about 20 years. they tried make people afraid of tried to make people afraid of that at the what is it now

that to at the what is it now carbon footprint. carbon footprint. yeah. it's completely it's 99% rubbish. it's just a way for him and his world economic forum. but i don't know i'm going to for goodness chris skudder do you think it's all rubbish. >> oh it's i mean i think the environment matters. >> yes. i'm not i don't know, i'm sorry. i'm not. >> make it say, say what you think there is a consensus, louis, that climate change is real. science is not based on consensus. was on consensus. if it was based on consensus, we'd be sitting there. many? many angels there. how many? how many angels fit a well, fit on that? fit on a pin? well, the there's the consensus is there's it's science is science is not that. i don't know what science is velikovsky, but it's not that. okay well, i'm sure some people at home understood what louis was saying. >> we're going to move to on the sunday they sunday telegraph. what are they leading with? >> a lot of complicated stuff. cameron melanie cameron, david cameron, remember guy? he's cameron, remember that guy? he's like his age. like the tony blair of his age. uh mar—a—lago . iran is threat to uh mar—a—lago. iran is threat to the world. and i had to look up

what they mean by malign. i would have said malignant iran. >> feels like a >> yes. malign feels like a verb. well, it is a verb. yeah but it can be an adjective as well. like when you're iran , well. like when you're iran, they're saying bad , iran they're saying iran is bad, iran is bad. >> and they're they're basically and they're getting >> and they're they're basically and hoodies they're getting >> and they're they're basically and hoodies to hey're getting >> and they're they're basically and hoodies to do "re getting >> and they're they're basically and hoodies to do theirztting >> and they're they're basically and hoodies to do their bidding the hoodies to do their bidding for them , um, to do their for them, um, to do their bidding . bidding. >> well, that's true. i mean, the problem is that the iranian regime is funding the houthi rebels in yemen and also hamas , rebels in yemen and also hamas, as know. you know, this , as we know. so, you know, this, you know, cameron isn't wrong to say that the iranian regime is malign or malignant. whichever you would prefer. and something does have to done it, does have to be done about it, doesn't because this is doesn't it? because this is going to continue. no. well, the october seventh pogrom not october seventh pogrom would not have weren't for iran. >> it wouldn't have happened for you. sorry. go on. chris >> i'm agreeing. >> no, i'm just agreeing. >> no, i'm just agreeing. >> i think you're absolutely right. outrageous are right. what outrageous thing are you i'm about to you about to say? i'm about to say that those say that they that all those houses and those houses in the gaza and all those tunnels were built with european, a lot of european and even american money. >> that's true. a lot of the aid money that went to gaza was

spent hamas on those tunnels spent by hamas on those tunnels for for water water pipes that have used to build have since been used to build rockets. that all rockets. no, that is all absolutely true. however, you can't really deny the iranian regime's in this regime's involvement in this kind stuff. they've got close kind of stuff. they've got close ties hezbollah you ties to hezbollah as well. you know, know, we can't pretend know, you know, we can't pretend that is i they malign that this is i mean, they malign is think we used call is fine. i think we used to call them and iran them the axis of evil. and iran was in the axis of evil, which i prefer, actually, that's prefer, actually, because that's quite of thing. prefer, actually, because that's quite an of thing. prefer, actually, because that's quite an edinburgh of thing. prefer, actually, because that's quite an edinburgh show hing. prefer, actually, because that's quite an edinburgh show called i had an edinburgh show called axis actually, because i had an edinburgh show called alike actually, because i had an edinburgh show called alike phrase ally, because i had an edinburgh show called alike phrase alljmuch. use i had an edinburgh show called alike phrase alljmuch. um, i like the phrase so much. um, it doesn't really suit me, but you know , i think but think you know, i think but i think it's difficult to put international pressure on, on iran , something to be done. >> yeah, exactly . um, couldn't >> yeah, exactly. um, couldn't agree more. what about this kyiv? we're gonna . ben kyiv? uh, we're gonna. ben wallace wants us to give the four by fours to them. this is the charity yeah, because the charity shop. yeah, because don't throw it out. give it to give kyiv to keep a war going. >> but we're bored with that war. it's time for us do war. it's time for us to do another war. as andrew is promoting, he's promoting. we've got promoting war. >> i'm not promoting war. >> and i'm a pacifist. >> and i'm a pacifist. >> he's >> oh, no he's not. >> just said got to do >> you just said we've got to do something that something about iran. that sounds like i didn't say let's

invade well, what sounds like i didn't say let's invaris well, what sounds like i didn't say let's invaris there? well, what sounds like i didn't say let's invaris there? well well, what sounds like i didn't say let's invaris there? well let's l, what else is there? well let's have let's robust let's have some robust diplomatic approaches to the region . take responsibility diplomatic approaches to the regithings ke responsibility diplomatic approaches to the regithings that sponsibility diplomatic approaches to the regithings that yomsibility diplomatic approaches to the regithings that you say, ity diplomatic approaches to the regithings that you say, andrew. the things that you say, andrew. you're trying to come across as this mr guy. you're this mr nice guy. you're basically saying , let's into this mr nice guy. you're b.warilly saying , let's into this mr nice guy. you're b.war with aying , let's into this mr nice guy. you're b.war with iran. , let's into this mr nice guy. you're b.war with iran. i let's into this mr nice guy. you're b.war with iran. i don't into this mr nice guy. you're b.war with iran. i don't like nto a war with iran. i don't like iran more than anybody. louis >> i can't take responsibility for the you imagine. for the things you imagine. i say only take say i can only take responsibility for the things i actually vote. responsibility for the things i act|what vote. responsibility for the things i act|what did vote. responsibility for the things i act|what did he rote. responsibility for the things i act|what did he say? >> what did he say? >> what did he say? >> what did say? did i call >> what did i say? did i call for war on iran? for a war on iran? >> no, he's not calling for a war. acknowledging war. he's acknowledging the gravity of the situation. and he's saying that got a point. >> yeah, he's got to. we've got to iran. to do something about iran. so he's war. so you he's calling for war. so you don't cressida's don't accept cressida's explanation ? explanation? >> me an apology, louis. >> you owe me an apology, louis. >> you owe me an apology, louis. >> for you. it's just >> he works for you. it's just he's just a stooge. >> for me. >> a stooge for me. >> a stooge for me. >> you in? >> you in? >> yeah . i always put one of my >> yeah. i always put one of my puppets on the panel to defend my position. that's what's going on. didn't i'd like on. i didn't think i'd feel like this first section tonight. >> yeah. louis you're going full tonight. >> ye.tonight, you're going full tonight. >> ye.tonight, aren't going full tonight. >> ye.tonight, aren't you?g full speed tonight, aren't you? >> let's move on to the of >> let's move on to the cover of the who's got times? >> who's got sunday times? i have uh, doctor have nhs chairman, uh, doctor strikes make me fear for patients . well, that's that's

patients. well, that's that's fair, isn't it? patients. well, that's that's fair, isn't it ? oh, patients. well, that's that's fair, isn't it? oh, yeah. yeah, because when there's no doctors and go to the hospital , and patients go to the hospital, they don't get treatment. so i think entirely think that's an entirely reasonable yeah reasonable headline. yeah i haven't the full story. but haven't got the full story. but yeah. haven't got the full story. but yeah . so richard medlin is yeah. so richard medlin is saying we can't like saying we can't continue like this a six day walkout looms. six day walkout. >> it's so difficult, isn't it, when it when it comes to strikes, you know, these strikes, you know, in, in these sort sectors that are so sort of sectors that are so essential for public services as you know, like when fire you know, it's like when fire bngades you know, it's like when fire brigades strike and you just think are lives at risk at think there are lives at risk at this point. and understand this point. and i understand that need more money, and that you need more money, and i do to do support people's right to withhold think withhold their labour. i think that's important. that's really important. but when this kind of when it comes to this kind of like france, i believe like in france, i believe they've law that you can't they've got a law that you can't strike if you're strike to that extent if you're part essential public part of an essential public service that does kind of feel fair me. well it does fair enough to me. well it does when medical stuff, doesn't it? >> it's & serious . yeah. >> it's just too serious. yeah. as much as i hate the nanny state idea. >> yeah. well, because you guys are are believers in, >> yeah. well, because you guys ar> yeah. well, because you guys ar> yeah. well, because you guys ar> yeah. well, because you guys ar> yeah. well, because you guys ar> yeah. well, because you guys ar> yeah. well, because you guys ar

further from further you stay away from a hospital , further you stay away from a hospital, any further you stay away from a hospital , any hospital, the hospital, any hospital, the happier , healthier you will be. happier, healthier you will be. >> louis is here tonight with the worst advice in the world. really is. >> he's going to a bike for >> he's going to ride a bike for in to work a bike that in two days to work a bike that he have, and when he he doesn't have, and when he breaks what's breaks his leg, what's he going to doctors. yeah. to do if the doctors. yeah. >> when >> where would you go when you break leg? work. break your leg? riding to work. >> do you want to wrap a raw steak around you know, steak around it? you know, something broken bones and itches the end. itches are pretty much the end. >> even itches. is it's >> not even itches. is it's basically 98% of what the hospitals and doctors do is wrong or useless. you know what, louis? >> you're right. skeletons are a myth. we don't have them. i've never seen one. let's just assume they're not. >> bare bones need to be fixed. i agree with that. but you don't. don't need. you don't don't. you don't need. you don't need to have somebody who goes to to fix need to have somebody who goes tcfix to fix need to have somebody who goes tcfix . to fix need to have somebody who goes tcfix . a to fix need to have somebody who goes tcfix . a bone to fix need to have somebody who goes tcfix . a bone bones. to fix a fix. a bone bones. >> i prefer one, though. >> i prefer one, though. >> yeah, yeah, i would definitely prefer one. okay, let's on to the cover of let's move on to the cover of the sunday express. louis you got this. >> well, good news. >> well, this is good news. upbeat festive meetings. the chancellor, who's hunt, chancellor, who's jeremy hunt, says is finally turned a

says britain is finally turned a corner. don't let scrooge drag you down. it's about the economy being better. but the truth is, is, that they readjust . ed is, is that they readjust. ed the economic figures last month to show that show that there was negative, not negative growth . negative, not negative growth. it was shrinking. i don't know what negative growth is. >> all about the detail, louis. >> i mean, i saw a video on this. >> yeah. good. i'm glad you've been able to share it so cogently if and that if it cogently that if and that if it has one more quarter. >> yes. being bad news will >> yes. of being bad news will be in recession. well, so this look at it this okay. >> i don't think it's just pr. i mean, i think there's more to be grateful than thought. grateful for than we thought. we thought be a thought we were going to be in a much state post brexit. as much worse state post brexit. as it we're doing pretty it turns out, we're doing pretty well economically. know, it turns out, we're doing pretty well (recovering ly. know, it turns out, we're doing pretty well (recovering from know, we're recovering from the pandemic much quicker than france than france and much quicker than germany. know , since the ons france and much quicker than gerrto1y. know , since the ons france and much quicker than gerrto revise know , since the ons france and much quicker than gerrto revise theirv , since the ons france and much quicker than gerrto revise their figures, the ons had to revise their figures, they've suddenly realised actually uk is in a pretty actually the uk is in a pretty good, in pretty good shape . you good, in pretty good shape. you know, good to have know, i think it's good to have a message the a positive message about the economy at this point, particularly this of particularly in this cost of living crisis. >> w- living crisis. >> of good news. >> brilliant bit of good news. i'm with that. i'll take i'm happy with that. i'll take it.

>> let's just it. let's just take the >> yeah. let's just take the good complain it. >> can it.- >> can i, ha h- h— h i just say here's >> can i, can i just say here's positive news. merry christmas , positive news. merry christmas, i'm cressett a christmas present. >> why not one for me? >> why not one for me? >> we all know what this is. i think you might feature it. think you might feature in it. >> oh. oh, i think it's >> oh. oh, i think we know it's lewis's calendar. >> it's very surprised wasn't. >> open up . and while you're >> open it up. and while you're opening your. i brought you opening up your. i brought you your christmas present early. >> but, lewis, are we not on tomorrow ? tomorrow? >> so together we're on tomorrow. >> wouldn't be more >> wouldn't it be more appropriate to on appropriate to give it to me on christmas eve? it would be. >> probably give you >> i'll probably maybe give you something eve. something else on christmas eve. okay had to do this okay but. but i had to do this now because didn't lewis . now because i didn't want lewis. i didn't want, you i i didn't want, you know, i didn't give cressett didn't want to give cressett a present and not you. okay? >> so definitely don't have it on the right for live tv. this is hectic . is so hectic. >> what does she give? what? oh, it's the lewis calendar it's the lewis schaffer calendar . what a surprise. you must have a ton of those in your garage , basically. >> actually, don't. you're just trying to shift them because no one's buying. shout out one's buying. so big shout out to lucy harman who i'm to lucy to lucy harman who i'm from the west country and this is perfect. >> my birthday's in april. i'll

think of you, louisa, with cow i >> -- >> okay? because we're running out . out of time. >> no, you what we'll do >> no, i tell you what we'll do for the sake cliff—hanger, for the sake of a cliff—hanger, i open present from i will open the present from lewis schaffer the break, lewis schaffer after the break, and to come to lewis schaffer after the break, and what to come to lewis schaffer after the break, and what is. to come to lewis schaffer after the break, and what is. to us,|e to lewis schaffer after the break, and what is. to us, though, 10 see what it is. join us, though, because break, we're because after the break, we're going to be talking about struggling tories and assisted dying. you dying. see you

radio. >> welcome back to headliners your first look at sunday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle, newspapers. i'm andrew doyle, and with me are cressida thigh high, wetton and lewis new low schaefer new. yeah. anyway um, before the break, lewis schaefer did give me this, uh, premature christmas gift, so i'll open it now. i have no idea what this is. quite genuinely. but it's always very exciting to open a gift. , um . okay. um i'm gift. uh, so, um. okay. um i'm actually slightly frightened by this , lewis. i mean, what does

this, lewis. i mean, what does it. i mean, it looks it looks like we're about to kiss. >> it's it says your team, lewis . okay, team lewis, how did you get that photo? >> it does look like we're about to embrace. >> it's a real photo. >> it's a real photo. >> but that never happened. it did guess were there. >> well, there's a big homoerotic frisson in our relationship, and he just caught the never seen it >> now, i've never seen it before . before. >> there m before. >> go. thank you. >> well, there we go. thank you. lewis brilliant. right so lewis okay. brilliant. right so we're going to kick off this section observer section with the observer story about assisted dying. so a change of tone, i'm afraid. >> yes . uh, change of tone, i'm afraid. >> yes. uh, two former change of tone, i'm afraid. >> yes . uh, two former health >> yes. uh, two former health secretaries joined calls for new law on assisted dying. so um, these two former people, ones from conservatives, ones from laboun from conservatives, ones from labour. so conservative stephen dorrell and labour's alan milburn are stating that they are behind this idea of rethinking assisted dying. it's currently illegal. lots of people would like to bring it in and it feels like this is kind of changing mood as you get more and more post—modern and closer to being our own god. >> so the problem with all of this stuff is, i mean, there's

been debates about euthanasia for many there are , for many, many years. there are, you of you know, there's fears of exploitation. of course, exploitation. uh, and of course, there's nothing more sacred or valuable than a human life. by the same token , when people are the same token, when people are in incredible pain, there's nothing people do. you nothing that people can do. you want people to retain their dignity. completely understand dignity. i completely understand and sides this argument, and both sides of this argument, but to honest, don't but i have to be honest, i don't have resolution. think have a resolution. i think i haven't decided where i stand on it. i think canada, they've gone way too. mean, canadian way too. i mean, the canadian government is putting out adverts encouraging people to commit adverts encouraging people to conit's: adverts encouraging people to conit's just bizarre, it? >> it's just bizarre, isn't it? and if it's a bit and i don't know if it's a bit dramatic say it, but there dramatic to say it, but there were things that nazis were things that the nazis did that were meant that in the beginning were meant to compassionate moves . five to be compassionate moves. five minutes later, they definitely weren't compassionate. they weren't compassionate. they they introduced this idea. and i you kind think of a state of kind of think of a state sort of trying to money by trying to save money by encouraging to put encouraging you just to put an end to it. >> i just think it's absolutely it's i think it's grisly. >> it's starmer is in favour of it. he voted for it in when it. he voted for it in 2015 when he apart. he's going to he fell apart. so he's going to be think it's be the next pm. i think it's yeahi be the next pm. i think it's yeah i mean louis i just really mistrust of thing. mistrust this kind of thing. >> the fact is if people

>> i'm if the fact is if people are not living, we just die. >> no, no, no no. you're wrong. what you said because you said. you said , you know, obviously you said, you know, obviously they've got to do something about it. but if you're not happy living in a second, you can go. it's like me right now. some shows so some of these shows are just so atrocious just to atrocious, and i just want to die. don't die because die. but i don't die because i don't really to die . and don't really want to die. and that's is. this isn't suicide. >> no, this is it's assisted dying. >> well, people do say it's murder. i mean, this is like the equivalent of dignitas, i suppose. and canada is the number one country for harvested organs around the world. >> now . >> now. >> now. >> okay, what's that got to do with anything? >> because that's because that's what's thing. what's coming from this thing. people going to die. people say you're going to die. oh, die next oh, you're about to die next week. have your organs? week. can we have your organs? and they take the organs. and they they take the organs. and they they take the organs. and they they take the organs. and they take the and not only do they take the organs, money that's and not only do they take the organsfrom money that's and not only do they take the organsfrom old money that's and not only do they take the organsfrom old people that's and not only do they take the organsfrom old people tha'having saved from old people not having to go to the nursing home, not being in the hospital, it's this is the death of life. it's a team world concept . they hate team world concept. they hate people. you know who hates people? the most? king charles?

no, i'm. >> i'm really not sure. i didn't expect it to go that way, but i would say that there is something about something sinister about the state encouraging citizens to. i think coming, but i'm not. think it's coming, but i'm not. yeah, maybe it is. okay to think it's coming, but i'm not. yea sundaye it is. okay to think it's coming, but i'm not. yea sunday mirror okay to think it's coming, but i'm not. yea sunday mirror nowl to think it's coming, but i'm not. yea sunday mirror now . to think it's coming, but i'm not. yea sunday mirror now . uh,o think it's coming, but i'm not. yea sunday mirror now . uh, a the sunday mirror now. uh, a banksy . artwork gets nicked now . banksy. artwork gets nicked now. now, lewis, you've got this. >> i've got this because this is in my neighbourhood, literally . in my neighbourhood, literally. oh, really? was it you, uh . you oh, really? was it you, uh. you know what? i wish it had been me. police arrest a man over removal mine removal of banksy. roadside mine are to £500,000. we are worth up to £500,000. we don't know how much it's worth. it could be worth way more than that. or nothing, really. but but this is but but this is. this is a complete . i don't want to say complete. i don't want to say it's a misappropriation of the law because because banksy puts up a fake sign. yes okay. and the guy takes , makes the fake the guy takes, makes the fake sign off of a post. didn't belong there in the first place. well, there's the sign right how. >> now. >> it's i mean, it's not a fake sign insofar as it's a work of art, but in image of sign. art, but in the image of a sign. but i don't think he's trying to trick thinking that

trick people into thinking that it is an actual road sign. this is . it's a thing is an anti—war. it's a thing about calling for a ceasefire not owned by the council. >> it wasn't put up by the tfl. it wasn't put up. >> but this is what this is what banksy does. mean, he's banksy does. i mean, he's a situationist, should situationist, but why should why should was one should this guy who was one of my neighbours get my peckham neighbours get arrested this? arrested for this? >> no , i don't think >> well, no, i don't think he should but he got should exactly. but he got arrested and that's is the arrested and that's this is the from central south from the met's central south cid. the fact is it's just oh what do they call that when the police just overstep their mark? police overreach. >> overreach i mean precedent . >> overreach i mean precedent. that's really interesting that's a really interesting point, know, the point, isn't it? you know, the guy taking the sign down as far as i could turn. that's not vandalism . um, you know, if vandalism. um, you know, if you're going to put your artwork in the streets and it's going to be valuable, i mean, i think someone's going to take it. yeah, probably just yeah, i think he probably just did aesthetic grounds. did it. on aesthetic grounds. >> took it. yeah. >> the guy that took it. yeah. just just because it's not very good. don't know i good. no, i well i don't know i don't knew was don't know how he knew it was a banksy. banksy knows banksy. i mean, banksy knows what's going happen you what's going to happen if you put outside. not put a banksy outside. it's not going yes. going to last long, is it? yes. um, know if it was um, i don't know if it was causing any trouble, though. from traffic

from your your road traffic safety concerns, the safety concerns, because the way it's it's it's positioned, it's not it's not stopping. it's not tricking somebody stopping you somebody into stopping, you know, a proper somebody into stopping, you krwasn't a proper somebody into stopping, you krwasn't a a proper somebody into stopping, you krwasn't a it a proper somebody into stopping, you krwasn't a it wasn't a proper somebody into stopping, you krwasn't a it wasn't likea proper it wasn't a it wasn't like banksy went and painted on the stop sign that belonged to southwark council. >> yeah, painted he had his southwark council. >> ystop painted he had his southwark council. >> ystop sign ainted he had his southwark council. >> ystop sign that d he had his southwark council. >> ystop sign that he e had his southwark council. >> ystop sign that he didad his southwark council. >> ystop sign that he did .1 his own stop sign that he did. >> normally i'm against >> i mean, normally i'm against the of public art, the desecration of public art, but be honest, i can't. but to be honest, i can't. >> public art, though, is it? it's not paid for public funds. no, but it's in public. in public, you know. >> yeah. i suppose it's not quite the same. well, quite the same. okay, well, let's story let's move on now to this story in times and in the sunday times. times and the , they've got farage the tories, they've got farage hot on their tails. is that right. >> they have reform uk to challenge tories in every seat at general election. so richard tice has given his senior team cast iron guarantees that general election candidates . general election candidates. will not be told to step aside for tory opponents. so in previous elections in 2019, because brexit was all settling and everything they they stepped out of the way as to not stop out of the way so as to not stop the getting because the tories getting in because they to they didn't want corbyn to get in. course, that's in. yes, of course, that's changed now. uh, now all the

what's phrase the gloves are off. >> and isn't that an interesting development ? whereas before development? whereas before they were strategically were thinking strategically about they about the policies that they wanted be seen advanced, now wanted to be seen advanced, now they're thinking no, just they're thinking no, we're just going every. that going to run in every. and that does say a lot about how non—tum tory, have been . and tory, the tories have been. and i think where reform is i think that's where reform is going to try and appeal to those disaffected tory voters just disaffected tory voters who just think want right think they just want a right wing party in power. yeah absolutely. >> and i don't think we'll necessarily this necessarily get in on this election. no no. necessarily get in on this ele�*butl. no no. necessarily get in on this ele�*butl. no they can do is that >> but what they can do is that they can really seriously damage. mean, know, sunak damage. i mean, you know, sunak is it. and is already up against it. and the going to the majority is going to obviously very obviously deplete very, very quickly. really quickly. but this is really going marginal going to affect in marginal seats where there are there are the possibilities that reform could poach a few of those marginal seats. it'll make all the when it comes to the difference when it comes to the difference when it comes to the government formation the government and the formation of well of the government. well a similar thing happened similar a similar thing happened as as i know, with the as far as i know, with the liberal party back in the day . liberal party back in the day. >> yeah. and the rise of the, the party , the liberal the labour party, the liberal party lloyd george acted party under lloyd george acted very badly during world war one. according to what i know, i

could be wrong. you could tweet me and. and then they were destroyed because they didn't stand for what their core beliefs are. if the tory party goes down, there won't be the death of the right, of a right party. there will be a new party that in in its wake. it that comes in in its wake. it might yeah. might be read. yeah. >> problem lewis, >> the problem with that, lewis, is we first past the post is we have a first past the post system pretty much system that pretty much guarantees ever guarantees us we're only ever going the major going to have the two major parties in any position power. >> which party >> exactly. so which which party will of a right party? >> well, what i'm thinking >> well, well, what i'm thinking is what might actually happen is labour coalition labour ends up in a coalition with and they they with the lib dems and they they give of give the idea of pr of proportional representation give the idea of pr of proportionalrepresentation a proportional representation as a bargaining and so i think bargaining chip. and so i think by the time you get to the next election, might have pr election, then you might have pr which some serious which would give some serious clout minor parties at clout to the minor parties at that point, which actually that point, which i actually think more democratic that point, which i actually think yeah. more democratic anyway. yeah. >> no, it's not more democratic. pr is not more. >> of course is, lewis. >> of course it is, lewis. >> just another way >> it means just another way of doing didn't you doing things and didn't and, you know, this know, the history of this country i think country more than i do. i think that they had a pr vote and it went very badly. >> but that that was

>> but that wasn't pr that was av. and no one really understood what . yeah. what it meant. yeah. >> to understand >> nobody's going to understand what this thing meant. the british to what this thing meant. the brifori to what this thing meant. the bri for pr to what this thing meant. the bri for pr is to what this thing meant. the bri for pr is really to what this thing meant. the bri for pr is really basic. to go for pr is really basic. >> that every vote >> it means that every vote counts means that you get counts and it means that you get a represented in parliament according to the numbers i think that's just much more. >> countries has that >> and what countries has that been and what chaos that been in and what chaos has that brought. you say chaos in brought. you could say chaos in israel. chaos in israel. it's brought chaos in italy. it brought chaos. >> okay. germany . >> okay. look at germany. >> okay. look at germany. >> is on a state >> uh, germany is on a state system. it's a different system, but it has a coalition because it's on a different system. but the point is, no, there's coalition governments working in europe all the time, and they work perfectly well. yeah, i don't i don't know that. okay fine. >> let's move on then. at that point the sunday telegraph now and sunak has made moves that lewis would describe as anti team world. is that right lewis i don't know if it's anti team world. i was just having a stab at it. no i still don't really know what it means because nuclear it . nuclear power is it. >> he's basically cutting back on nuclear power right. which could be considered it .

could be considered i mean it. is it whether it's team world or not. >> that's a that's a good example of something that's. >> well, lewis, do you think that nuclear the to that nuclear power is the way to go? know, given the go? you know, given given the issues with the environment? >> this is that the >> i know this is that with the amount electricity amount of electricity that they want for electric cars want to use for electric cars and this electric and electric, this and electric that, there's not enough electricity entire world. electricity in the entire world. yeah. up with this . yeah. to come up with this. >> well, also, isn't there isn't there having there to value having domestically produced electricity and there is. >> yeah. and is. this >> yeah. and there is. and this will save britain maybe will save britain and maybe that's why they're cutting, cutting thing . the cutting back on the thing. the fact that sunak he made fact is, is that sunak he made five promises a year ago and he did not keep a single one of them. that's politics them. well that's just politics isn't it? >> mean , so i it'll be >> i mean, so i mean it'll be very interesting i mean, very interesting to see. i mean, look, invested in nuclear look, france invested in nuclear technology they technology decades ago and they are the now. are reaping the benefits now. this long terme idea. this is a very long terme idea. i back on this i think pulling back on this stuff not the way to stuff is maybe not the way to go. even environmentalists are stuff is maybe not the way to go. [saying vironmentalists are stuff is maybe not the way to go. [saying nuclearntalists are stuff is maybe not the way to go. [saying nuclearntalists arthe now saying nuclear energy is the way to go. mean, it does feel way to go. i mean, it does feel safer, it? safer, doesn't it? >> if we can, if we can use our safer, doesn't it? >> land can, if we can use our safer, doesn't it? >> iand everything can use our safer, doesn't it? >> iand everything carthea our safer, doesn't it? >> iand everything carthe moment own and everything at the moment just oh, is it just makes me think, oh, is it a distraction from talking about

migrants? doesn't migrants? yes because it doesn't feel no. feel as pressing. no no. >> very interesting. >> okay. very interesting. all right. finally, in this section, the mail on sunday, uh, and, uh, these last minute christmas shoppers seem really stressed. >> they are prone palestinian protesters target zara stores and bring oxford street to standstill. >> while they didn't have their size . in zara, it's not about size. in zara, it's not about that. it's not about shopping. >> i don't know, maybe they hadnt >> i don't know, maybe they hadn't actually, it could have been chanting been that they were chanting while shopping bombs are while you're shopping bombs are dropping. but maybe that is what it christmas shopping it is because christmas shopping can if you've can be very stressful if you've got go and can be very stressful if you've got suddenly go and can be very stressful if you've got suddenly out» and can be very stressful if you've got suddenly out» anitwo you suddenly find out you're two dress sizes. you suddenly find out you're two dress syeah , i mean, there they >> oh yeah, i mean, there they are. >> and it just it does strike me as a kind of astonishing. they're after what, they're just going after what, a shop that they perceive to have connections or to have connections with or to have supported israel. >> zara did advert a few >> zara did an advert a few months ago before the war, uh, that it's a like a model in a sort of an artist studio. and at her feet there is what looks now like a body wrapped in white fabric. idea fabric. yes, but the idea is it's supposed her it's supposed to be her mannequin all chaos and dusty. >> okay, so it's been interpreted way,

interpreted in a certain way, but yes , the thing about this but yes, the thing about this is, i mean, this annoyed is, i mean, this has annoyed a lot this is the worst lot of people. this is the worst time a protest when the time for a protest when the shops are absolutely rammed. people stuff people just want to get stuff done comes done again and again. it comes down protesters not picking down to protesters not picking their moments. stop oil their moments. just stop oil have a tendency to do as have a tendency to do this as well. just up well. they just end up alienating, annoying very alienating, annoying the very people they should be people that they should be trying persuade. where trying to persuade. louis where do this? trying to persuade. louis where do i this? trying to persuade. louis where do i it.this? trying to persuade. louis where do i it. it s? trying to persuade. louis where do i it. it was. it's >> i stand on it. it was. it's basically because basically good news because there hundred couple there are only a hundred couple of i mean , you know, of protesters. i mean, you know, the numbers have been drifting downward. i don't know what it is. the maybe those people is. maybe the maybe those people are at home christmas or. are at home for christmas or. >> yeah, it's probably just that, to be honest. oh, christmas. >> but the point is , is that is >> but the point is, is that is that i don't know how many people in this country actually back the palestinians. i don't think it's i don't think it's we shouldn't be saying how many on the basis of these protests, you know, but what we can say is that been an awful lot that there has been an awful lot of making of people going out and making these weekend after weekend. >> they are determined and they'll at any time. and, they'll do it at any time. and, you obviously they'll do it at any time. and, you a obviously

they'll do it at any time. and, you a strength bviously they'll do it at any time. and, you a strength bvi�*feeling there. >> but don't find it odd >> but don't you find it odd that hear of many that we don't hear of many pubuc that we don't hear of many public to what public opinion polls to what people feel about the people actually feel about the palestine ? palestine? >> i think a lot of people don't understand think understand it. i think i think it's very complex. it's very, very complex. >> ask people how >> why don't we ask people how come country has so few come in this country has so few pubuc come in this country has so few public opinion polls? and when they their they ask people what their feelings, maybe should feelings, well, maybe we should do that then. >> well, anyway, that is part two coming up with two in the can coming up with our female referees, underwater cities and a same sex nativity . cities and a same sex nativity. what a mix. see you

listening to tv news, radio. welcome back to headliners, your first look at sunday's newspaper. as we jump back in with the sunday telegraph. lewis, headline none of lewis, a headline that none of us i expected it. it's, >> well, i expected it. it's, uh. but i'll tell you what it is. germany now, closest is. germany now, our closest european ally , says israeli

european ally, says israeli ambassador , our closest european ambassador, our closest european ally . and a lot of people are ally. and a lot of people are surprised because they're living in like 70, 80 years ago. and the germans did a bad thing to the germans did a bad thing to the jews. and the truth is, is, is that it's a totally different country , and they've gotten the country, and they've gotten the bad out of their system . bad out of their system. >> it is. and, you know, germany is now their biggest ally. that's an interesting development, that's an interesting deerah,|ent, that's an interesting deerah,|e guess guess that's an interesting deerah,|eguess guess it that's an interesting deerah,|e guess guess it is. >> yeah, i guess i guess it is. but as you say, i mean, we all know why. >> of course , so fair enough. >> you know, and i would i mean, aren't we just sort of five minutes behind? i think we'll get as well. yes. or get to this as well. yes. or maybe wrong, don't know. maybe i'm wrong, i don't know. i think interesting. they're think it's interesting. they're saying seeking saying now those seeking citizenship will have citizenship in germany will have to israel's right to to acknowledge israel's right to exist writing . wow. which is exist in writing. wow. which is quite mean, hasn't happened exist in writing. wow. which is quit> so that's i mean, i'm not saying you can write saying obviously you can write a lie, it's an interesting lie, but it's an interesting move . move. >> i thought, i mean, yeah, i mean, you look at maps of the mean, if you look at maps of the middle east in certain arab nations, isn't there. nations, israel isn't there.

right? know, so, i mean, right? you know, so, i mean, it'll interesting see it'll be very interesting to see whether they can actually maintain whether that's maintain that or whether that's even freedom belief issue. maintain that or whether that's edon't freedom belief issue. maintain that or whether that's edon't knowom belief issue. maintain that or whether that's edon't know what belief issue. maintain that or whether that's edon't know what do lief issue. maintain that or whether that's edon't know what do youissue. maintain that or whether that's edon't know what do you think i don't know what do you think there, lewis? >> i the problem was >> well, i think the problem was or difficulty was, or whatever the difficulty was, is that germany was one of the first let large first countries to let in large groups of immigrants into the country from in the 1950s and 60s, which um, which maybe their regretting that they've let so many people multiculturalism doesn't work. melting pot does work, immigrants work. but having separate nations living side by side or not even side by side by side or not even side by side in different communities , i side in different communities, i think is a prelude for disaster. >> it's not the nations, is it? it's just you've got to have some things. you've got to be on the same page on. right. >> nation can only be >> but yes, a nation can only be sustained shared sustained with shared values. >> really sustained with shared values. >> if really sustained with shared values. >> if you .y have >> and if you don't have share, if shared values, if you don't have shared values, you giant team, you have of one giant team, europe team world blob, there we go. >> got there in the end. uh, mail on sunday next. and, uh, it seems women can do anything men can do, but better now. >> that's right. uh, fans . lord.

>> that's right. uh, fans. lord. superb. rebecca welsh after she made history as the premier league's first female referee in burnley's two zero win over fulham at craven cottage, with home supporters claiming she's the best official they've had this season. >> is it hard to be a referee? >> is it hard to be a referee? >> well, that was my question, andrew. i mean, she didn't actually the goals did actually score the goals did she? um, was didn't mean, she? um, was she didn't i mean, isn't it just playing a parent? look, know anything look, i don't know anything about it says this about sport, but it says so this is a from a fan. this is is a tweet from a fan. this is how she was praised. it says rebecca welsh superb today, how she was praised. it says rebeconelelsh superb today, how she was praised. it says rebeconelelsion superb today, how she was praised. it says rebeconelelsion x superb today, how she was praised. it says rebeconelelsion x formerly oday, wrote one fan on x formerly twitter let the game flow and allowed real competitive game of football they're praising her football so they're praising her for not interfering and blowing the i guess. yeah later the whistle, i guess. yeah later somebody says that the reason she was good was because nothing controversial happened . controversial happened. >> well, you know, to be fair, i wouldn't be able to run around a pitch full 90 minutes pitch for a full 90 minutes without out of breath pitch for a full 90 minutes withcollapsing out of breath pitch for a full 90 minutes withcollapsing and of breath pitch for a full 90 minutes withcollapsing and probably| and collapsing and probably having to hospitalised. having to be hospitalised. so i think a level fitness, she think on a level of fitness, she should not, should be congratulated. if not, nothing else. louis, do referees

, i mean, do they get enough credit for what they they have to make some hard decisions sometimes when it comes to those red and red cards and yellow cards and yeah, equally hard yeah, no, it's equally hard to be it is be a to be a referee as it is to be a to play be a referee as it is to be a to play game . play the game. >> is it? it is. of course it is . all excellent is equal. all excellence is equally difficult. >> i'm never so sure about that. i feel like it's a bit like with conductors, with the orchestra, like how much are they really doing? i i'm just saying doing? i mean, i'm just saying they're playing they're not playing the instruments. they're just sort of they're like of, you know, they're like a metronome, a human metronome. >> exactly. my thoughts. you know, probably know, that's probably really ignorant of me. well, my ignorant of me. well, it's my ignorance. i don't know . ignorance. i just don't know. um, done . um, yeah. well done. >> no, no, that's the great thing about this show. >> we revel in our ignorance. we don't worry about. >> in it. know >> she's revelling in it. i know it's thing. done >> she's revelling in it. i know it good thing. done >> she's revelling in it. i know it good job. thing. done >> she's revelling in it. i know it good job. theig. done >> she's revelling in it. i know it good job. the problem done >> she's revelling in it. i know it good job. the problem isn't a good job. the problem isn't that she can do do most things. but do we women do but do we want women to do things ? is something else. things? is something else. i would have thought we do, don't we, in the modern world? well, i don't should don't think women should do things because men are so ill equipped do. yeah equipped to do. yeah >> so you're worried about women

taking men's jobs ? yes, i am, taking men's jobs? yes, i am, i'm worried about because they can do it. >> yeah, it's like it's like women can have children . women women can have children. women can be maternal. women can be loving. men aren't that good at that stuff. so maybe the men in your life. >> louis, i think let's move on from this dark tunnel of despair, we're going to despair, and we're going to stick with the on sunday stick with the mail on sunday now. the italians want us to now. and the italians want us to stop calling all sparkling wine prosecco. uh, some people just call it champagne for poor people, don't they? >> yeah , well, uh, stop calling >> yeah, well, uh, stop calling it prosecco. italians warn british drinkers not the british drinkers not to use the name old sparkling wine. name for any old sparkling wine. the this is 100 over the truth is, this is 100 over 100 year old story . because. oh, 100 year old story. because. oh, is it? yes it is to the producer. 100 years ago, there was a conference that delineated the boundaries of these domains. is where they said only the french can call it champagne. anything that's made in this country cannot be called champagne. yeah but champagne is a issue with prosecco. a regional issue with prosecco. >> slightly different >> it's slightly different because it's prosecco because i believe it's prosecco grapes. yeah and that's why. so anything prosecco if it's

anything can be prosecco if it's made prosecco. made from prosecco. >> domain. >> they're a domain. >> they're a domain. >> champagne grape. >> champagne grape. >> isn't there a domain? oh see? whatever >> isn't there a domain? oh see? whatewhat saying. that's what they're saying. something want to know can >> well, i want to know is can you wine in the you put white wine in the sodastream? and is it the same thing? >> i would say that's incredibly vulgar . so i >> i would say that's incredibly vulgar. so i wouldn't do that. yeah >> are you up to the box wine? i think. oh, was probably the think. oh, it was probably the sodastream and of wine. sodastream and a box of wine. >> what's with >> that's what's wrong with a box an evening by yourself. >> oh my god, the loneliness is unbelievable. all the men out there send up, send in, send in. >> box of wine. just the ones with the sodastream. thank you very much. >> yeah. okay let's move on now to the sunday express. >> next. uh and have the archaeologists found the lost city of atlantis? cressida >> archaeologists find underwater island previously home to hundreds of thousands of people. so apparently this land is somewhere near australia is 1.6 times the size of the uk . 1.6 times the size of the uk. and it could have supported between 50,000 and 500,000 people. is this the express making a comment about like the

number of people we can cope with in the uk? >> oh, you think they just get they're getting it. immigration, even talking even when they're not talking about no. the even when they're not talking about if no. the even when they're not talking about if my no. the even when they're not talking about if my understanding the thing if my understanding is that this was that they think that this was a geologists was like a geologists think this was like a bndge geologists think this was like a bridge australia and bridge between australia and africa , maybe, possibly africa, maybe, possibly it's before fell apart. before everything fell apart. yes. before the tectonic plates and all that politics. so, so the thing about, because this article does not mention atlantis so. but article does not mention atlefirst so. but article does not mention atlefirst thought so. but article does not mention atlefirst thought was, so. but article does not mention atlefirst thought was, so. bthis my first thought was, wow, this is atlantis, right? but atlantis can't near australia. mean, can't be near australia. i mean, they can't . that's not right, they can't. that's not right, is it? more well, it? because it's more well, i think atlantis is more civilised . than. think atlantis is more civilised . so than. think atlantis is more civilised . so closer to greece or >> oh, so closer to greece or something. something like that. >> the. what you >> one of the. yes what do you think, louis? >> think uh, that about >> i think it's, uh, that about 12,000 years ago that sat on or juphen 12,000 years ago that sat on or jupiter, one of those two planets, they dumped a whole lot of water on earth. and that's where the water came from. and it filled up the thing. there's water around. it filled up the thing. there's water what)und. it filled up the thing. there's water what arei. it filled up the thing. there's water what are you saying? there >> so what are you saying? there was water earth before was no water on earth before there. saturn vomited into there. a saturn vomited it into our as much as there our orbit. not as much as there is now. >> all the seas were. were basically. >> has this been peer reviewed, louis?

>> it's been peer reviewed. this is one of those. for is one of those. sorry for saying it . velikovsky. it's one saying it. velikovsky. it's one of those. >> velikovsky is velikovsky and what. >> yeah. and what happened ? >> yeah. and what happened? where did the water come from? why is water uniform. we why is the water uniform. we have have uniform salinity. well there of questions there are lots of questions about it. and that one theory is i'm not saying this is true. i don't know if it's true. i've done myself, done no research myself, but that that that earth, the that that that the earth, the earth was, was basically in the saturn and saturn dumped all the so much water. >> i love louis about this. i haven't done any research, but this is what i think. >> why slow yourself down? >> why slow yourself down? >> why? yeah the research does slow you down, finally in slow you down, right? finally in this sunday this section, the sunday telegraph turns that telegraph. and it turns out that in bible it is adam and steve. >> i might as well be because priests replaces joseph for same sex nativity scene . and so sex nativity scene. and so there's no joseph i know it's actually a lesbian couple. >> then it's a lesbian couple. >> then it's a lesbian couple. >> mary, it's mary, mary and myra and mary, mary and martha, which sounds outrageous. >> basically saying what >> it's basically saying what the is doing now , that's

the church is doing now, that's your church, the pope is your church, which the pope is saying that it's okay for people to sanctify. >> that's different . i mean, >> no, that's different. i mean, pope is talking about pope francis is talking about attitudes couples attitudes towards gay couples in the modern world. he's not talking about revising history and saying that mary had a lesbian partner. >> but this is i see, yes, because joseph joseph was male. so but wasn't the father so but joseph wasn't the father was joseph, the father . was joseph, the father. >> joseph was the stepfather? yes he was actually it was immaculate conception. louis. yeah. and joseph is joseph was the which is the stepfather, which is history, which is that's history . he that's history. >> who believes who believes that? no one believes that. >> but quite a number of people actually do believe that. louis, i to break it to you . i hate to break it to you. >> personal. i >> totally. nothing personal. i love , i love you, i love catholics, i love you, i love catholics, i love you, i love christianity. there the jews it's totally ridiculous. >> well, the crusader , do you >> well, the crusader, do you want to defend christianity here? do i want to defend christianity or do you want to defend nativity? defend the same sex nativity? really >> i think a bit >> i think it's a bit patronising. it's like they patronising. it's like when they did of did that lesbian kiss on one of the it? yes. the soaps. was it? yes. brookside or something? it's like want you to show

like he says, i want you to show this families are no this scene that families are no longer know we know that. >> but joseph, as the name implies, was a man. >> but joseph, as the name implies, was a man . yes, he was. implies, was a man. yes, he was. so, you know, let's just let's just stick with that, okay? that's part three done and dusted we've dusted after the break, we've got special news news got a very special gb news news story truth about die story and the truth about die hard. don't go anywhere

welcome back to headliners your first look at sunday's newspapers . we're going to jump newspapers. we're going to jump right back in with the observer. and this is a story about a woman from alabama, but not an ordinary woman. cressida. >> alabama >> absolutely not. alabama alabama woman with two uteruses. >> with what? with two uteruses. >> with what? with two uteruses. >> twice in two days. i mean , i >> twice in two days. i mean, i think what are the odds of that happening? >> firstly, having they are in here. >> well, first of all three. yeah that's having the condition in the first place. and then having a successful double pregnancy is super duper rare. >> so in other words, the fact that she's got the two uteruses is already a sort of medical marvel miracle. then being marvel miracle. and then being pregnant both uteruses at the pregnant in both uteruses at the same time. another miracle is practically impossible to have

two healthy baby girls. >> are the twins? >> so are the girls twins? >> so are the girls twins? >> yes. >> yes. >> well, it says they are, but i thought that. that count ? thought that. does that count? >> don't think they can be >> no, i don't think they can be twins have twins because i think you have to share a uterus and you have to share a uterus and you have to well, that's identical twins. to share a uterus and you have to wel like, t's identical twins. to share a uterus and you have to wellike, not dentical twins. to share a uterus and you have to wellike, not non—identical >> but like, not non—identical twins share a uterus well. twins share a uterus as well. >> bothering me . i'm not. >> it's bothering me. i'm not. i'm thrilled that got i'm thrilled that we've got medical doctors. medical miracles and doctors. thank . but i wouldn't thank you. but i wouldn't want to and this is just so. to be one. and this is just so. so she had a baby, and then the next she had another one. next day, she had another one. i mean mean , well, healthy, mean, i mean, well, healthy, i think labour i don't envy the procedure . procedure. >> i think from what i hear it's quite unpleasant. and you know , quite unpleasant. and you know, even you must acknowledge that, louis, you who don't like, grudgingly this because grudgingly admit this because i know you don't like admitting that ever have a hard that women ever have a hard time. i think they do. time. but i think they do. >> not compared a man. >> well, not compared to a man. >> well, not compared to a man. >> a man doesn't have to >> but a man doesn't have to give birth. louis >> i do appreciate >> i mean, i do appreciate this woman because i have a two pronged penis. >> um, i think that's absolute. >> um, i think that's absolute. >> julie ofcom rules. i i think let's not entertain that image. >> i mean, it's stuck in my head

now, louis, not in that. okay, let's move on to the sunday express. uh, a lovely story about one of our biggest fans from across the pond. oh >> american flies, 4000 miles, 4000 plus miles. just to just to 999 4000 plus miles. just to just to egg our offices at gb news office. this is an american and he posted a video of him bringing an egg over from america. yeah. >> so it sounds like he says on the video he's upset, but oh, i've just heard there's a british fox news that's wrong. so this is not fox news. it's completely different . it's not completely different. it's not run by murdoch . there is another run by murdoch. there is another channel that is run by murdoch in we won't mention in the uk, but we won't mention that then flies out in that. and then he flies out in this scene in the video. do we have a of the video the have a clip of the video by the way? quite interesting way? it'd be quite interesting to see that. well there's the so here's that's him flying here's egg. that's him flying over then over with the egg. and then eventually when he gets over to the gb news headquarters, he throws the egg at the revolving the gb news headquarters, he throvande egg at the revolving the gb news headquarters, he throv and youg at the revolving the gb news headquarters, he throvand you can the revolving the gb news headquarters, he throvand you can see revolving the gb news headquarters, he throvand you can see the)lving the gb news headquarters, he throvand you can see the eggg door and you can see the egg spatter. it's a big effort to, uh , protest against something uh, protest against something that you don't really know

about. and you don't know what to call it. >> the fox , the fox news. yes >> the fox, the fox news. yes and what's what's sickening is it's a white egg. um which basically we have we have we've martin brought in the brown eggs. this is the british brown eggs. this is the british brown eggs, right . okay. and it's like eggs, right. okay. and it's like he brought the egg from like, we don't any eggs this don't have any eggs in this country it's after world country. it's like after world war eggs the studio. because. >> because i'm going to. oh my god. no, no . god. no, no. >> you should. >> you should. >> what are you going do >> what are you going to do with that? to the that? you're going to drink the 999 that? you're going to drink the egg my. louis you think egg. oh, my. louis you think you're like a bodybuilder or something? that's what they do, isn't it? yeah. or isn't it a cure for hangovers? >> could be that too, because it's the protein. but the truth is just placenta . is, you just drank placenta. >> i don't know, examples of people using eggs just for attention. yeah, it's . i mean , attention. yeah, it's. i mean, what i promote eating eggs. >> let's not. they're not to be thrown at buildings. and this guy, he shouldn't be allowed back into the country. you think he should be deported? he should be deported. he should be on a no. can't come over

no. you can't come over to another country and throw and basically an office basically desecrate an office building of somebody. >> i don't feel desecrated. no, i don't feel desecrated. >> it was probably >> i think it was probably a weird, or weird, elaborate joke or performance okay, performance art. anyway okay, we're going on to the sunday telegraph now. it turns out that john mcclane would have actually died, and hard . yeah, i think died, and hard. yeah, i think most things would have killed him. scene behind >> the grisly scene behind science, behind die hard. so i've never seen die hard. it's a violent boys film. you've never seen die hard? >> sounds horrible. >> no, it sounds horrible. >> no, it sounds horrible. >> now 35, just a >> die hard is now 35, just a couple years older than bruce couple of years older than bruce willis was when made it. couple of years older than bruce willis was when made it . as willis was when he made it. as we holds up like we all know, it holds up like gangbusters seen we all know, it holds up like gangeither.; seen we all know, it holds up like gangeither. um, seen we all know, it holds up like gangeither. um, anyway seen we all know, it holds up like gangeither. um, anyway ,een we all know, it holds up like gangeither. um, anyway , iten that either. um, anyway, it turns out that, uh , so all the turns out that, uh, so all the stunts, basically it's a very action laden film talking about snapping necks and all these horrible . horrible. >> yes, he snaps necks. he doesn't get his necks snapped. no, but there's a lot of stuff in the film where he's thrown all but, know, not all over, but, you know, not like know if you've seen like i don't know if you've seen john wick four, which is a preposterous stuff he preposterous film. the stuff he gets cars and lorries and gets hit by cars and lorries and thrown off buildings, and you

think like if you think he'd be dead like if you just him once? he'd just punched him once? he'd probably mean, he's probably be dead. i mean, he's ridiculous, think when it ridiculous, but i think when it comes to hard, you just have comes to die hard, you just have to your disbelief. you? >> @ because e“ @ think it's >> are? no, because i think it's a very accurate portrayal of the american psyche. and what makes what an american a hero. what makes an american a hero. he is. john. whatever the guy. mcclane, john mcclane, bruce willis, he's on his way home and he has got to be the hero. he doesn't want to be the hero because it's christmas , but he because it's christmas, but he goes into that building and he saves america . and that's what saves america. and that's what makes american hero so good. they're not looking for when americans go out in the world, we don't want to save the world, but we have to lose . but we have to lose. >> i sense a monologue coming up, so i'm going to cut you off right there because the show is nearly over. uh, so let's take another look at sunday's another quick look at sunday's front go, the front pages before we go, the mail on sunday is running with eco activist king's green. christmas day message. sunday telegraph has david cameron malign iran is a threat to the

world, and the sunday times is leading with nhs chairman doctors strikes make me fear for patients and the observer assisted dying former health chiefs join calls for new law. the sunday express is leading with chancellor of britain says don't let scrooges drag you down. be positive about the economy , apparently. and economy, apparently. and finally, the daily star . economy, apparently. and finally, the daily star. mamma miai mrs. brown's boys is apparently helpful to autistic children . that's all we've got children. that's all we've got time for. thank you to my guests, uh, cressida and lewis. we are back tomorrow at 11:00. uh it's a christmas eve special. josh howie will be joining me and lewis for a recap of the biggest stories of the year. and if you're watching the 5 am. repeat, tuned breakfast. >> like things are heating >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boiler is sponsors of whether on . gb news. whether on. gb news. >> good evening . welcome to your >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather . >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather. i'm ellie glaisyer looking towards christmas and it's looking like it's staying cloudy and damp for

most of us with temperatures generally average for the generally above average for the time as low pressure time of year as low pressure continues sit out towards the continues to sit out towards the northwest, slowly bringing frontal across the uk frontal systems across the uk through the rest of the weekend and in towards the christmas period, heavy rain that's been across western scotland across parts of western scotland gradually starts ease but gradually starts to ease but turns heavier across western parts of we could see up parts of wales. we could see up to here generally quite to 18mm here and generally quite a cloudy picture for much of england wales. some clearer england and wales. some clearer spells north, but spells further north, but blustery from blustery showers pushing in from the west and feeling a little bit here. however, it bit chillier here. however, it will be much milder further south, with perhaps 11 or 12 degrees, very mild, cloudy degrees, so a very mild, cloudy and damp start for much of england and wales on christmas eve . rain continues to spread eve. rain continues to spread its way eastwards as we head into afternoon . some into the afternoon. some sunshine of sunshine across parts of northern ireland, northern england and scotland, but plenty of blustery around and of blustery showers around and some very strong winds across nonh some very strong winds across north northeast england, perhaps up to 70 miles hour. up to 70 miles an hour. temperatures still above average across the board, perhaps 13 or 14 degrees to start on christmas

day. another wet and cloudy picture for much of england and wales. heavy rain spreads in from the west slowly clearing its way eastwards as we go through the day. further north, there be some brighter there will be some brighter spells, another rain spells, but another band of rain pushes northwards into pushes its way northwards into parts , perhaps parts of scotland, perhaps bringing to some high bringing some snow to some high ground. drier and ground. looking drier and brighter on boxing day, but further wet and windy weather on the way . the way. >> brighter outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

of december. it's christmas eve with me, patrick christys and emily carver . emily carver. >> today, the prime minister is

urging people to focus on the promise of a brighter future. in a christmas message ahead of an election year. meanwhile in his annual address, the labour leader , sir keir starmer, will leader, sir keir starmer, will reiterate calls to see the bonds of kinship rekindled and reform uk will stand. >> candidates in every seat at next year's general election . next year's general election. that's the assurance by the leader, richard tice , who joins leader, richard tice, who joins us later, by the way, and it could split the conservative vote and pave the way for a labour win as millions of passengers go on their christmas getaway, travel disruption is expected with high winds of up to 70mph. >> meanwhile , the aa has warned >> meanwhile, the aa has warned of lengthy jams of traffic and paddington station in london is expected to be closed until wednesday . and it's the great wednesday. and it's the great british crunch. thousands of families are still out shopping for last minute gifts. do you have any last minute christmas shopping left? let us know. send us an email gbviews@gbnews.com.

yes, i do and it's a truly green