slightly more daft believing that there's daft is believing that there's a nofion daft is believing that as a woman is having biological having the biological things that to deal with. that women have to deal with. that's as living that's what i believe as living as is. so having deal as a woman is. so having to deal with periods, also having to deal a very deal with, that's a very legitimate point. are legitimate point. those are the things me woman. things that make me a woman. that's what makes a woman. so that's what makes me a woman. so if ask me what woman is if you ask me what a woman is and asked you, you said and i asked you, you said an aduu and i asked you, you said an adult there is adult human female. so there is no can live as a woman no way a man can live as a woman under that definition. >> you know, it's >> not i mean, you know, it's very hard for as man to very hard for me as a man to disagree with that. right. >> be down the >> it shouldn't be down to the fact you're man, but the fact that you're a man, but the difficulty should be really you. >> trying get >> i'm tryi

and daft though it sounds, i think it looks like a doughnut. the kind with the hole in the middle. so, in the hole in the middle of that doughnut is a place where people are falling short on life's essentials - be it food, housing, education, water, energy, and so we want to get everybody in the world out of that hole. but we also can't go beyond the doughnut's outer crust, because there we start to put so much pressure on this extraordinary planet, causing climate breakdown... ..biodiversity loss... ..air-pollution... ..too much land conversion. we kick out of kilter this extraordinary living planet on which all of our well-being depends. last century's economists didn't see this. no phase of humanity has encountered this before. it's our generational challenge. we need new ideas to do this. the wonderful thing about the microgrids is that they fit beautifully within the doughnut framework. the solar energy helps restore the outer boundaries like climate change... ..and air-pollution... ..but on the inner boundaries, more people are pulled into the doughnut by improving health, wi

daft brings confidence to every day, gives unforgettable emotions 25 years of caring for love 25 yearsose between what to buy? when you can take out a loan from a post bank and buy all the 4% per annum service and a guaranteed rate, go for money post office, bank in a world of hundreds you can’t iota says you can try it, for a maximum of only 399 rubles. you can get a free yota vtb card with 10% cashback on everything. get a debit card for life. today in russia is a single voting day, it ends a three-day election marathon, which took place in most regions. in primorye, plots opened long ago for residents elect a governor. among the candidates is the current head oleg kozhemyaka. voting takes place over three days; in the first two, the turnout exceeded 32%. now in direct communication from vladivostok our correspondent andrey kolesnikov andrey hello, how actively are people voting today? roman greetings, and voting in primorye continues. today is the third final day of the gubernatorial elections and you are absolutely right, uh, over the past 2 days , over 32% of voters have voted in

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i agree that it's daft for them to claim that it's daft for them to claim that it was created in londonon is when you . if if somebody dressed you. if so, if somebody dressed like dennis the menace. for like dennis the menace. yes. for halloween appropriation. is halloween appropriation. this is just wrong . just being wrong. >> we listen to ub40 sing with a jamaican accent. yes that's appropriate. and it was called ub40, which you could say that's implying all black people are unemployed. had sting unemployed. we had sting singing. couldn't have singing. roxanne couldn't have sounded more jamaican if he tried. that's cultural appropriation. >> , all comics in the 70s >> also, all comics in the 70s came out of dundee anyway , came out of dundee anyway, didn't i so he had didn't they? i mean, so he had no there. really? yeah. didn't they? i mean, so he had ncan't there. really? yeah. didn't they? i mean, so he had ncan't think1ere. really? yeah. didn't they? i mean, so he had ncan't think there teally? yeah. didn't they? i mean, so he had ncan't think there wasy? yeah. didn't they? i mea

for me to have adjusted their position and it nothing daft for me to have adjusted their position ando have adjusted their position and it nothing has changed, butto have adjusted their position and it nothing has changed, but i say nothing has changed, but i think ended up in the think they've ended up in the right is a right place, which is a proportionate tax but had proportionate new tax but had a rethink on the charitable side of it is the problem. >> not that they've adjusted their position a few things their position on a few things really. free really. it's tuition fees, free movement , really. it's tuition fees, free movement, mail, really. it's tuition fees, free movement , mail, water movement, mail, rail, water nationalisation and potentially the european union, keir starmer and hs2 . there's quite a few and hs2. there's quite a few bits and bobs here where you think, well, he says one thing and he might say the opposite. a few weeks later, well, could few weeks later, well, we could say change their mind >> politicians change their mind on everything and say live in this

. - ♪ ow, ow ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ daft punk is playing at my house my house ♪ - lcd soundsystem is maybe the mostad indie bands soundtracking commercials for mainstream multinational products, in part because everyone is trying to figure out, "how do i make money now that no one will pay for my albums?" - ♪ so one to three take my hand and come with me ♪ ♪ because you look so fine that i really wanna make you mine ♪ - you know, historically there'd been some wariness about selling your music to advertisers. it was seen as selling out. in the 2000s, that totally disappeared. - ♪ ride with me ride with me ♪ - there's all these songs that became iconic primarily through their use in ipod commercials. - ♪ one two three four tell me that you love me more ♪ - now indie culture was cool and you could market yourself as part of this new global indie community. - ♪ glamorous indie rock and roll is what i want ♪ - you get the killers or you get kings of leon. - ♪ 18 balding ♪ ♪ star ♪ - and of course the white stripes. ♪ ♪ - they all step into the role of capital r rock star. - ♪ i'm gonna fight them off ♪

he's been daft at maintaining he has not interfered in the investigation. he has given david weiss all the resources he needs to make his decisions. they don't seem willing to accept that answer, even though they would be the first time to criticize him for saying or doing anything other than that. i would guess that the folks that are working with and for mr. weiss right now on this investigation are pleased by the fact that the attorney general is not only staying out of their work on a day-to-day basis, but maintaining to congress that he is not interfering with what they do. those folks know whether or not their work is being interfered with. whether or not david weiss, they think he's doing a good job or a bad job or being aggressive or not aggressive enough. that's something that every person on that team has a personal opinion about that. but it seems pretty clear, at least at the top levels of the justice department, the attorney general and his staff are not interfering in that case. that's what the ag has said repeatedly today. >> jeff, on the que

well, it's daft, you know, that's what we were paid to do, you know , we were paid to do, you know, oururjobs. >> you know, we apply our jobs. >> you know, we apply for that job. we get trained to do that job. we get trained to do that job and we should do it to the best of our ability. that's what the british taxpayer pays for. and should provided an and we should have provided an excellent regardless of excellent service, regardless of whether was pandemic whether it was the pandemic or not. whether it was the pandemic or not well, you very much, >> well, thank you very much, anna. i've still got panel anna. i've still got my panel with craig and ben with me. kevin craig and ben expense. come on, kevin. expense. oh, come on, kevin. these poor darlings, they can't be to work, so it's be expected to work, so it's really of us to ring up really mean of us to ring up hmrc we want to understand hmrc when we want to understand how to fill out our tax return. >> so, look, every that is >> so, look, every pound that is invested in hmrc staff and the enforcement officers delivers back £18 of v

and that is just daft as brushes. >> but but just to go back to your point, ben, about you know, parentsg responsibility, which course, most which, you know, of course, most parents will try and take responsibility, but people's circumstances change. they get evicted. they find themselves, you homeless . they find you know, homeless. they find themselves out of work. they find they're, you know, suddenly their partner them their partner leaves them or they become bereaved . they become bereaved. >> a threshold issue. >> but that's a threshold issue. thenisnt >> but that's a threshold issue. then isn't it? >> but that's a threshold issue. the exactly. t? >> but that's a threshold issue. the exactly. yeah. >> exactly. yeah. >> exactly. yeah. >> but but, you know, i think this we have to get away from this we have to get away from this idea the sort of the this idea of the sort of the deserving and the non—deserving serving should in serving poor. we should be in a position support children position to support children whose parents are unable to do it for a variety of reasons. but you know

but i mean is it seems a bit daft to like rush in and ban all these cars and then everybody has to buyar and that's somehow helping the environment, everybody just keeping the car. instead of just keeping the car. they've . they've got. >> that's not the >> yeah, but that's not the intention, not intention, is it? it's not everyone car. everyone getting a new car. it's. car. it's. you're not having a car. you're taking the train or the bus. that's actually what it is. >> it works in, in communist. >> it works in, in communist. >> it works in, in communist. >> i mean that's, that's, that's what it seems like to me. i don't see how this will raise the cost of living. like you say, having to go out and buy a new car. i think this will it will it just pushing it down the line? yeah it's good for line? yeah but it's good for now. i mean, everything's going up, i don't believe what up, so i don't believe what these economists are saying . these economists are saying. yeah, 100 of them. >> yeah. if you get if you get 100 economists, i'm amazed 100 economists on economists could agree on anyth

where three people or organisations have done something incredibly silly or stupid or said something dafte got three to pick first one pick from. yeah, the first one is body shop. they removed is the body shop. they removed the men's section in shop the men's section in the shop to make more neutral. make it more gender neutral. following complaints from workers. what workers they? workers. what workers are they? i mate. we didn't i don't know, mate. we didn't get i'll tell get them down the pit. i'll tell you that. they never complained. number bbc the number two, the bbc proms. the last night of the proms saw the eu wavers proudly waving eu flag wavers proudly waving their . i their defiant flags. well, i mean, you ready to go mean, when you get ready to go out at night time, you think, oh, hold on a minute, where's my eu flag? have a load of eu flag? i can't have a load of nonsense is at three nonsense is at number three oklahoma. in oklahoma. i think that's in america. a as high as america. a score as high as a drag queen as its head teacher. >> well, what fun. how >> oh, well, what f

a home to live in, stretching yourself and getting into debt so that you can look like the latest daftr whatever it is again, free society. do what you karen society. do what you want. karen says. never buy pay says. never mind, buy now, pay later say, why aren't you later you say, why aren't you looking rates that the looking at the rates that the banks on of banks are charging on some of their credit facilities, credit cards rest it? cards and all the rest of it? jim says the problem with doing credit checks that credit checks is that if you pass you need the buy pass it, you won't need the buy now, pay later deal. it's only the people that can't afford those kind of things. and that wouldn't that wouldn't pass the checks that actually the money the actually need the money in the first alex says that first place. alex says that these companies are parasites and allowed and they shouldn't be allowed to operate it's of the operate. it's the job of the government , alex says, to government, alex says, to protect its citizens from such exploitation . yes, alex, agree exploitation. yes, a

anyone that no, either a bit that says no, he's either a bit daft or they rely yes. i agree. everyone wants the best conditions, but surely then it's for the uk determine for the uk to determine well what's for those what's on offer then for those people because you're going to pick and is that people pick and choose is that people are menu. are like a la carte menu. they're sitting there and going, are like a la carte menu. they'r> yeah, think it's an >> yeah, i think it's an interesting question as to why they come here. i think in

did brexit properly, we cut taxes, cut wasteful government spending, cut daft eu regulations and put the foot flat on the accelerator of growth? michel then we'd be competing with the us. we'd be even more excited. >> i remember a particular tory prime minister and we're very short lived one and it was all her mantra growth, growth, growth. i'll tell you who is happy tonight. jeremy hunt. he is pleased about the news he was tweeting about. i think i could just bring that up on the screen for you. the ons today have confirmed british confirmed the british economy recovered the recovered faster from the pandemic anyone. thoughts? pandemic than anyone. thoughts? he's lot of he's saying, though, a lot of the data has been rewritten and apparently other countries are revisiting data , too. he revisiting their data, too. he went on. he says , but this shows went on. he says, but this shows our economic fundamentals are stronger than the decline is narrative of recent years suggest, he says , do not bet suggest, he says, do not bet against britain . i like it. do against britain. i like it.

where three people or organisations have done something incredibly silly or stupid or said something daftou've got three to pick first one pick from. yeah, the first one is body shop. they removed is the body shop. they removed the men's section in shop the men's section in the shop to make more neutral. make it more gender neutral. following complaints from workers. what workers they? workers. what workers are they? i mate. we didn't i don't know, mate. we didn't get i'll tell get them down the pit. i'll tell you that. they never complained. number bbc the number two, the bbc proms. the last night of the proms saw the eu wavers proudly waving eu flag wavers proudly waving their . i their defiant flags. well, i mean, you ready to go mean, when you get ready to go out at night time, you think, oh, hold on a minute, where's my eu flag? have a load of eu flag? i can't have a load of nonsense is at three nonsense is at number three oklahoma. in oklahoma. i think that's in america. a as high as america. a score as high as a drag queen as its head teacher. >> well, what fun. how >> oh, well, wh

i think it's daft. >> oh , i can hear you all at home. >> i can hear you absolutely screaming at him.index it to inflation. and i think there's a pretty if you're a progressive, there's an argument to, say indexit there's an argument to, say index it to inflation plus 1% or something like that. if you want to reduce pension poverty. what i is this kind of i don't get is this kind of arcane system of inflation or wages 2.5. and that third wages or 2.5. and that third part, crucial part, the 2.5, is crucial because what it really crystallises is that this policy presumes that we would have low inflation and low wages like we did in 2010. all the time, and which is when it was introduced, the triple lock was introduced in 2010, which we don't. and i think it was introduced in think when it was introduced in 2010, calculated to 2010, 2011, it was calculated to cost £450 million. now this increase is estimated to cost £102 increase is estimated to cost £10.2 billion. we need to do something about pensioner poverty. i think that i'm sure we all agree on that. i think most people watching an

but interestingly if such interestingly, if it's such a daft then why daft labour idea, then why is theinister rishi sunak called returns agreement as called for returns agreement as well? there is a consensus well? so there is a consensus and only two parties and there's only two parties that general that can win the general election, tories, election, labour and tories, there's among them. there's a consensus among them. they want to to they both want to return to agreement. question how agreement. the question is how you now of course, you do it. now of course, someone like me on the left would say, don't really feel would say, i don't really feel the government are the tory government are competent because competent negotiate because they're fires competent negotiate because they shooting fires competent negotiate because theyshooting matches fires competent negotiate because they shooting matches with their and shooting matches with their colleagues in the european parliament. so not really negotiation. >> hang on. rishi >> oh, hang on, hang on. rishi sunak say to that sunak would

i have never heard of anything as daft as being pro—conservative, but i question how ethical it is tothe school building programme, promise a building programme, promise a building scheme that never arrived, and waste billions on vanity projects to cut 15 minutes from the trip from london to outside manchester. another one, ithink trip from london to outside manchester. another one, i think on the gillian keegan thing, i think it shows that she is human, but it is symptomatic of a government in disarray. it is 9.33. here is the news from bethan. the head of the spending watchdog, the national audit office, says pupils and parents are paying the price for �*under—investiment�* in school buildings — as more than 100 schools in england haven't fully re—ropened over weak concrete fears. writing in the times gareth davies has accused the government of a "sticking plaster approach". schools minister nick gibb says the government spends 1.8 billion a year on maintence and improvements. a bbc investigation has found in the last year three water companies in england illegally discharged sewage

it was daft. well i agree. >> i agree, anne, because what you do is you lose great talent. work, boris johnson made a similar mistake. arguably possibly . arguably possibly. >> but i mean, i think if you look back at, say, the thatcher cabinet, you know , you had cabinet, you know, you had giants like ken clarke who weren't of mrs. thatcher's viewpoint, but who took on the health service and reformed it, the education service, the prison service. you know, he was never idle. as soon as he was in office, he did things and we had giants in those days. and now i'm sorry we got big miss and what do you what do you think about truss's point that there is essentially a left wing blob that runs the country , whoever that runs the country, whoever is in power . is in power. >> is that an overstatement ? >> is that an overstatement? >> is that an overstatement? >> it may be a slight overstatement, but i think that there is no doubt at all that there is no doubt at all that the has been a long march through the institutions and that we do now have in positions of seniority people who

it was daft. well i agree. >> i agree, anne, because what you do is you lose great talent. work, boris johnson made a similar mistake. arguably possibly . arguably possibly. >> but i mean, i think if you look back at, say, the thatcher cabinet, you know , you had cabinet, you know, you had giants like ken clarke who weren't of mrs. thatcher's viewpoint, but who took on the health service and reformed it, the education service, the prison service. you know, he was never idle. as soon as he was in office, he did things and we had giants in those days. and now i'm sorry we got big miss and what do you what do you think about truss's point that there is essentially a left wing blob that runs the country , whoever that runs the country, whoever is in power . is in power. >> is that an overstatement ? >> is that an overstatement? >> is that an overstatement? >> it may be a slight overstatement, but i think that there is no doubt at all that there is no doubt at all that the has been a long march through the institutions and that we do now have in positions of seniority people who

but there were some people on the plane wearing masks and you think, well, okay, it seems totally daft, if people people feel happy, people if people feel happy, they what want to they should do what they want to do. i think do. but to be honest, i think most people have had enough. i think got think we've absolutely got scare fatigue , what worries me fatigue now, what worries me slightly is that we've been scared. so many times over, so many variants and so many things. one day there'll be a real, really worrying variant and we'll all go , oh yes, you and we'll all go, oh yes, you know the crying wolf again . oh know the crying wolf again. oh yeah. another virus. yeah forget it. virus. virus. and maybe one day, you know , we should be day, you know, we should be scared, but we're just. i think we've all had enough. really >> sue, great to have you back on the show. can't wait for our next on air encounter. tv legend , former star of the bbc crimewatch children in need, and so many other hits . the so many other hits. the wonderful sue cook now tomorrow's front pages are on their way

but there were some people on the plane wearing masks and you think, well, okay, it seems totally daft, if people people feel happy, people if people feel happy, they what want to they should do what they want to do. i think do. but to be honest, i think most people have had enough. i think got think we've absolutely got scare fatigue , what worries me fatigue now, what worries me slightly is that we've been scared. so many times over, so many variants and so many things. one day there'll be a real, really worrying variant and we'll all go , oh yes, you and we'll all go, oh yes, you know the crying wolf again . oh know the crying wolf again. oh yeah. another virus. yeah forget it. virus. virus. and maybe one day, you know , we should be day, you know, we should be scared, but we're just. i think we've all had enough. really >> sue, great to have you back on the show. can't wait for our next on air encounter. tv legend , former star of the bbc crimewatch children in need, and so many other hits . the so many other hits. the wonderful sue cook now tomorrow's front pages are on their way

why turn a daft kid into a criminal ? criminal?ompulsory volunteering for related charities would benefit this clearly misguided young boy with some of the guidance and education obviously missing from his life . his life. >> and david says, although i totally agree with the general sentiment and the feelings regarding the felling of the tree, i'd like to know that i would like you to know that the stump is left in situ. the tree will likely regenerate. and stump is left in situ. the tree will li any regenerate. and stump is left in situ. the tree will li an interesting). and stump is left in situ. the tree will li an interesting point. that's an interesting point. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> very similar here from henry hill. we're talking about what we should do with the remains of this because is a huge, this tree, because it is a huge, huge tree, tony wood huge tree, tony says wood from the tree be used the fallen tree should be used to fitting tribute to create a fitting tribute to this of north—east any this icon of the north—east a

we should have got more from this game, i think we dominated again, we conceded in a daft way, we did wales though, as they suffered a heavy defeat at home to denmark. they were already 2—0 down in cardiff when a super goal from jess fishlock gave them a little bit of hope. but from then on it was all denmark with pernille harder scoring a hat trick to make it 5—1. that's two defeats in two for wales following last friday's opening loss in iceland. plenty of drama in the efl cup with league one exeter knocking out premier league luton town. the holders manchester united began the defence of their trophy with a 3—0 win over crystal palace. anthony martial with their third, that made it safe, after first half goals from alejandro garnacho and casemiro. interestingly, the two sides meet again in the premier league on saturday. there's three all—premiership matches in the scottish league cup quarterfinals this evening, all looking to join hearts in the semi finals after they left it late to book their place in the last four. alex lowry scoring the winner against kilmarnock in the second m

or am i being daft? i think it'd be a popular move to do that.pensions and the triple lock september and you are watching breakfast and listening to it on gb news. >> here's what's leading the news this morning. millions of pensioners are set to receive a lower than expected state pension next year as the government refuses to commit to raising the state pension to match official overall earnings figures . figures. >> a gb news exclusive for you. we have details of why tobias ellwood will be fighting to stay on as defence committee chairman. our political correspondent olivia utley will bnng correspondent olivia utley will bring you the latest from westminster . westminster. >> yes, speculation is circling in westminster today that rishi sunakis in westminster today that rishi sunak is going to back down on his huge commitments to pensioners and meanwhile a top tory is fighting for his political life. i'll bring you this and more shortly after 8:00 on. >> on. >> and in the next few moments, we'll be hearing from the cabinet minister penny mordaun

it sounds daft — it's a very british thing, like... you know, i don't want to... for many. it has disappeared but it will come back. raining heavily in leeds linked to a weather system that will work its way through to tomorrow, bringing strong winds. the heaviest rain in northern england, scotland and western wales. easing off in northern ireland. it will come again later on. some brightness in the south—east. the far north of scotland, passing potentially thundery showers but here sunshine as well. just the central swathe with some of the wettest conditions. through the afternoon, strong winds and for much of the day around the channel islands, england and wales. the strongest gusting may be up to 60 mph in the west. further north, not as strong but blustering. rain returning to northern ireland and south—west scotland this afternoon but still sunshine to end the day further north. in the north of scotland, 13—15. 19—21 in the south. feeling humid in england and wales but that will be tempered by the strength of the wind that remains strong tonight in england an

anyway if you've done anything that fancy and daft or something a private , let us know. a bit more private know. vaiews@gbnews.com. now now we know. don't we, that more than 100 schools will not open on time this week because of crumbling concrete. but what we don't know is the full scale of the problem . the problem. >> well, yes, exactly. and labour now want to use a parliamentary vote to force the government into publishing a full list of those schools that are affected. well, it comes as more than 100 schools are scrambled to make last minute arrangements after being told to shut buildings that use the defective rack as it's known. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> let's speak now to political strategist peter barnes. i mean, politically, this is this is a bit of a nightmare, isn't it? and you could argue that the government is shooting themselves in the foot by not being open, completely open about being open, completely open aboit being open, completely open aboi completely agree with you >> i completely agree with you there. i don't understand >> i completely agree with you therethe i don't unde

he says police departments across the country are understaffed, daft and need more, more money in ant to bring down the crime rate. we should be able to shop should be able to shop just to get toothpaste, but instead we have to ring three bells. you have to now show a receipt. can you imagine a receipt? if not, they won't let you out. that's not the san mateo county. i want to live in. supervisor cannabis says he will request $750,000 from funding from a sales tax increase measure that passed in 2016. today livermore police teaming up with las positas college to fight car thefts. they're hosting a free catalytic converter etching event at the school's automotive department. each catalytic converter will be marked with its own identification number, making them less attractive to thieves and easier to trace of stolen. in this free service is on a first come, first serve basis. appointments are not needed. it runs from 8:00 this morning until 4:00 this afternoon. it's been almost two months since the deadly wildfires on maui. people who lost everything are getting their first look at w