into the newspaper's practices that phone hacking was not practised by the mail on sunday or the daily mail mail. prince harry and the others say these _ the daily mail. prince harry and the others say these statements - the daily mail. prince harry and the others say these statements were i the daily mail. prince harry and the i others say these statements were not true. thejudge others say these statements were not true. the judge said that the seven claimants have a real prospect of proving that associated newspapers concealed its activities in the past, preventing them from taking legal action. past, preventing them from taking legalaction. now past, preventing them from taking legal action. now the seven do still have to prove that but they will now get the chance to do so in a trial at court, probably next year. associated newspapers' response... when the levenson inquiry question the daily mail�* editor, it had also been given confidential newspaper receipts for payments to private investigators. crucial evidence now for prince harry and the others. but thejudgment for prince harry a

has been given permission, along with six other high profile people, to take the publisher of the daily mailvate investigators. they've accused associated newspapers of unlawful information—gathering, which the publisher denies. here's our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds. morning! cameras click. this case began in the spring with relatively dry legal arguments, so it was a surprise when the duke of sussex unexpectedly turned up. so did baroness lawrence, mother of murdered stephen. her allegations are among the most striking from this high—profile group. they allege journalists paid private investigators for bugging cars and phones, hacking voicemail messages, paying police officials and obtaining medical and financial records. the law says they should have claimed within six years, and these allegations go back decades, so associated newspapers wanted the judge to throw them out, but the seven said they'd never realised they had a case. one reason? 12 years ago, at the leveson public inquiry, the daily mail editor paul dacre denied his papers were involved in unlawful activities inc

prince harry and other prominent figures can continue their lawsuit against the publisher of the daily mail. there are growing calls for the uk prime minister to sack his home secretary, who accused police of bias over pro—palestinian marches. as rising sea levels threaten the very existence of tiny tuvalu, australia opens a pathway for its citizens to resettle. hello, i'm lucy hockings. welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. the largest hospital in gaza, al—shifa, is reportedly surrounded by israeli forces. our gaza correspondent is hearing the military is on all four sides of al—shifa. many thousands of people have been sheltering at al—shifa hospital, along with some localjournalists. people on the ground say there is intense violence there. in the early hours of friday there was the sound of a large explosion. explosion. there was panic and confusion in the hospital following the explosion. newsagency associated press, which supplied these pictures, said there was a fire in the area and the remnants of what appeared to be a missile. the hamas—

i'm going to stick with daily mail with the saturday's daily mail now. a story now.out treating cancer. what's this this is so much this about? well this is so much for cancer. for the war on cancer. >> oncologist accuses >> top oncologist accuses government breathtaking government of breathtaking incompetence three state of government of breathtaking inc(art etence three state of government of breathtaking inc(art treatment three state of government of breathtaking inc(art treatment centres state of government of breathtaking inc(art treatment centres remain the art treatment centres remain unused. was a private unused. so it was a private company who owned the cancer treatment centres. a couple of years back in redding, northumberland and newport , and northumberland and newport, and then they went out of business as a private company and so other doctors are saying, hey, to the to the nhs , get these to the to the nhs, get these three cancer centres online because why wouldn't they be? >> i mean, particularly during the pandemic when , you know, the pandemic when,

it is really ironic that the daily mail, which is a newspaper which has often called for transparency restrict the information that is accessible to the claimants in this case. no direct response yet from the duke of sussex to the judgment today. it is now likely he will be back in front of the judge next year. tom symonds, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. some have only got a little bit. i learned that you have to make all sides of your teeth, make sure they're clean. callum�*s one of the children here at whitleigh community primary school who�*s been campaigning for better access to an nhs dentist. it all started after a school—wide survey found nearly 50% of pupils here weren�*t registered with a dentist. so i thought we should try to make that happen. and it's worked. i'm really happy that it's worked. so everyone in our school is having a dentist now. and it has worked. the students are now celebrating the news the university of plymouth�*s peninsula dental school has stepped in to offer a

i'm going to stick with daily mail with the saturday's daily mail now. a story now.out treating cancer. what's this this is so much this about? well this is so much for cancer. for the war on cancer. >> oncologist accuses >> top oncologist accuses government breathtaking government of breathtaking incompetence three state of government of breathtaking inc(art etence three state of government of breathtaking inc(art treatment three state of government of breathtaking inc(art treatment centres state of government of breathtaking inc(art treatment centres remain the art treatment centres remain unused. was a private unused. so it was a private company who owned the cancer treatment centres. a couple of years back in redding, northumberland and newport , and northumberland and newport, and then they went out of business as a private company and so other doctors are saying, hey, to the to the nhs , get these to the to the nhs, get these three cancer centres online because why wouldn't they be? >> i mean, particularly during the pandemic when , you know, the pandemic when,

has made this decision today , said that there was no knockout blow by the mail on sunday and the daily mail charges were timed out. these charges normally have to be brought within six years of the offence or alleged offence. >> having occurred on in this case. they've said that the plaintiffs weren't aware of the circumstances until much later and therefore the case could go ahead. >> we shall see. it's interesting, of course there's nothing to prevent a royal prince going into court. >> there have been precedents in the past when he was prince of wales, king edward the seventh appeared in two very notorious cases during the victorian era. >> so he can bring this case. >> so he can bring this case. >> and one wonders why what he really gets out of it, because as you know, it's a civil case. it'll be settled by money, not jail time. >> so one wonders really why he's doing that, because he has no shortage of money. michael what's your advice to him? >> of course, he was in the box, wasn't he? in that mirror group court case earlier this year? he'll have learned lessons from that experience.

kicking things off with the daily mail . with the daily mail. >> lewis good news in the daily mail.ot really . i >> lewis good news in the daily mail. oh, not really. i mean , mail. oh, not really. i mean, it's the same it's like it's like groundhog day in this country with new groundhog day. it's like a guy's living through to groundhog this the to groundhog days. this is the old groundhog unelected old groundhog day unelected lords rwanda law that could lords plot rwanda law that could end scenes like these. and here the scenes which is which is people in boats. is this a really big picture behind you? >> lewis? yeah, i didn't realise. >> sorry, sorry. i don't know. i don't know how television works. it's like a working class family holiday. first time tv anyway holiday. first time on tv anyway . house of lords. . hey, it's the house of lords. i understand how do i don't understand how the. i do understand house understand how the house of lords basically it's a lords works is basically it's a brake on the on the on the commoners . brake on the on the on the commoners. but it's be

kicking things off with the daily mail . with the daily mail. >> lewis good news in the daily mail. not really . i >> lewis good news in the daily mail. oh, not really. i mean , mail. oh, not really. i mean, it's the same it's like it's like groundhog day in this country with new groundhog day. it's like a guy's living through to groundhog this the to groundhog days. this is the old groundhog unelected old groundhog day unelected lords rwanda law that could lords plot rwanda law that could end scenes like these. and here the scenes which is which is people in boats. is this a really big picture behind you? >> lewis? yeah, i didn't realise. >> sorry, sorry. i don't know. i don't know how television works. it's like a working class family holiday. first time tv anyway holiday. first time on tv anyway . house of lords. . hey, it's the house of lords. i understand how do i don't understand how the. i do understand house understand how the house of lords basically it's a lords works is basically it's a brake on the on the on the commoners . brake on the on the on the commoners. but it's

privacy case against the daily mail publisher.respondent , now to our royal correspondent, cameron walker, outside the royal courts of justice. cameron, what is the verdict ? cameron, what is the verdict? well this is a very positive step for prince harry, elton john, baroness lawrence and the other claimants in this case against the publisher of the daily mail. >> the judge has ruled that their case can continue against their case can continue against the publisher. so that means a full on trial will be held here at the high court in london in trying to decide whether or not on the balance of probabilities , on the balance of probabilities, the claimants were victims of unlawful information gathering via the daily mail. publisher now, associated newspapers is who owns the mail. mail on sunday have firmly denied the allegations made against them. so let's rewind here. back in march, there was preliminary heanngs march, there was preliminary hearings here in the high court where prince harry unexpectedly turned up to listen to thos

prince harry has been given permission to take the publisher of the daily mail and the mail on sundayte investigators. and he's not alone — he's one of seven celebrities and prominent people including sir eltonjohn and his partner david furnish and the actress liz hurley who say the same happened to them. they've accused associated newspapers of hiring private detectives to bug their homes, cars and phones. here's our home affairs correspondent tom symonds. morning! cameras click. this case began in the spring with relatively dry legal arguments, so it was a surprise when the duke of sussex unexpectedly turned up. so did baroness lawrence, mother of murdered stephen. her allegations are among the most striking from this high—profile group. they allege journalists paid private investigators for bugging cars and phones, hacking voicemail messages, paying police officials and obtaining medical and financial records. the law says they should have claimed within six years, and these allegations go back decades, so associated newspapers wanted the judge to throw them out, but the seven said

well daily mail after this?n we're going to see on on thursday morning tax cut . thursday morning tax cut. >> yeah. and john, it's interesting . there's a tension interesting. there's a tension there for the prime minister and there for the prime minister and the chancellor. political pressure to cut taxes, economic pressure to cut taxes, economic pressure to cut taxes, economic pressure to hold fire. >> yeah, i mean, the key thing to bear in mind is that they're doing better than expected . the doing better than expected. the economy is better than economy is doing better than expected , and therefore more expected, and therefore more money coming in. yes, because money is coming in. yes, because they didn't reduce the tax bands. i mean, once it's called fiscal drag, but i mean, it's an irritating phrase. what means is that people are still working on on the tax rate. they were being hammered with last year. so if you just hold that at the same level while more money comes in. so then look at the books, think,

prince harry has been given permission to take the publisher of the daily mail and the mail on sunday he's not alone — he's one of seven celebrities and prominent people, including sir eltonjohn and his partner, david furnish, and the actress liz hurley, who say the same happened to them. they've accused associated newspapers of hiring private detectives to bug their homes, cars, and phones. here's our home affairs correspondent tom symonds. morning! cameras click this case began in the spring with relatively dry legal arguments, so it was a surprise when the duke of sussex unexpectedly turned up. so did baroness lawrence, mother of murdered stephen. her allegations are among the most striking from this high—profile group. they allege journalists paid private investigators for bugging cars and phones, hacking voicemail messages, paying police officials and obtaining medical and financial records. the law says they should have claimed within six years, and these allegations go back decades, so associated newspapers wanted the judge to throw them out, but the seven said they'd never rea

there is a story from the daily mail about. story from the daily mail about all of the companies thatand getting a little bit skimpy with the lights. not dressing them up with the lights. not dressing them up quite like the issues. right at the top of the list, actually the bbc, under huge criticism for the tiny tree you've got out there. far too few lights for a really good bit of christmas cheer we all need. look at that, that building as enormous! i could fit in my front room. firth: i could fit in my front room. attic it's uuite i could fit in my front room. attic it's quite nice. — i could fit in my front room. attic it's quite nice, but _ i could fit in my front room. attic it's quite nice, but it would - i could fit in my front room. attic it's quite nice, but it would be a normal day to save the daily mail wasn't criticising the bbc.- wasn't criticising the bbc. true! it's been wasn't criticising the bbc. true! it's been a _ wasn't criticising the bbc. true! it's been a pleasure _ wasn't criticising the bbc. true! it's been a pleasure to - wasn't criticising the bbc. true! it's

12 years ago, at the leveson public inquiry, the daily mail editor paul dacre denied his papers wereted newspapers concealed its activities in the past, preventing them from taking legal action. now, the seven do still have to prove that but they will now get the chance to do so in a trial at court, probably next year. associated newspapers�* response. potentially crucial evidence could include mail newspaper records of payments to private investigators. but they were passed confidentially to the leveson inquiry and thejudge ruled they should remain confidential. it�*s really ironic that the daily mail, which is a newspaper which has often called for transparency from organisations and people in all other walks of life, have gone so far to try and restrict the information that�*s accessible to the claimants in this case. it�*s now likely that prince harry will be back in court next year. love you, harry! tom symonds, bbc news. to stay with us on bbc news. hello. some of us are set to start the weekend with a touch of frost and some fog patches. and where that fog does develop, it cou

i daily mail, lewis. >> the daily mail . i guess the >> the daily mail.ig story is salem kate's tribute to the late queen on day respect for the fallen was restored or is that the big issue or is it i mean , it's issue or is it i mean, it's a nice photo of her. >> she looks very sad. she is wearing three poppies. >> she's wearing three poppies. and this earring, >> she's wearing three poppies. and this earring , she's >> she's wearing three poppies. and this earring, she's shaming me as well. yeah. i mean, i don't know why. i mean , i don't don't know why. i mean, i don't want to seem sexist . i'm not want to seem sexist. i'm not sexist because i just think you don't want to seem it. >> don't want it, >> you don't want to seem it, but are well, i am it. but you are it. well, i am it. >> but this is. it's kind of like think that her like sexist to think that her way asylum tribute to make way of asylum tribute is to make her earrings look similar an her earrings look similar to an earring wore in earring that the queen wore in 1973 trip. well you really 19

i daily mail, lewis. >> the daily mail . i guess the >> the daily mail. big story is salem kate's tribute to the late queen on day respect for the fallen was restored or is that the big issue or is it i mean , it's issue or is it i mean, it's a nice photo of her. >> she looks very sad. she is wearing three poppies. >> she's wearing three poppies. and this earring, >> she's wearing three poppies. and this earring , she's >> she's wearing three poppies. and this earring, she's shaming me as well. yeah. i mean, i don't know why. i mean , i don't don't know why. i mean, i don't want to seem sexist . i'm not want to seem sexist. i'm not sexist because i just think you don't want to seem it. >> don't want it, >> you don't want to seem it, but are well, i am it. but you are it. well, i am it. >> but this is. it's kind of like think that her like sexist to think that her way asylum tribute to make way of asylum tribute is to make her earrings look similar an her earrings look similar to an earring wore in earring that the queen wore in 1973 trip. well you really

lovely message there. on the daily mail. there. now on to the daily mail.american dream? >> oh , it's come true for you. >> oh, it's come true for you. >> look at where you are >> yeah. look at where you are right baby. >> yeah. look at where you are rigii baby. >> yeah. look at where you are rigii am. baby. >> i am. >> i am. >> i'm on tv. was on tv in america. these people don't know that nothing in america that i was nothing in america anyway . you nothing. anyway. you were nothing. >> less than nothing. >> you were less than nothing. look you're a hero. look at you now. you're a hero. no i could no millions of people i could have been something in america. >> have been. i was on >> i could have been. i was on american tv, then i just american tv, and then i just thought i met this girl next thing a bruce springsteen. >> you always blame your ex—wife. it's amazing. ex—wife. yeah, it's amazing. >> she did. i have to blame her. she country . she lured me to this country. >> what's the story, louis? >> what's the story, louis? >> story is not so thankful >>

against associated newspapers — that's the media organisation that includes titles such as the daily mailwful information gathering. lawyers for the newspaper had argued he and other high—profile people, including sir eltonjohn and baroness lawrence of clarendon, had run out of time to bring the privacy claims. harry has been involved in five other legal battles at the high court in recent months, including cases brought against mirror group newspapers, which publishes the mirror, and rupert murdoch's news group newspapers, publisher of the sun and the now—defunct news of the world. let's cross live now to our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds. took us through the ruling and the significance of it.— significance of it. prince harry and six other people _ significance of it. prince harry and six other people now— significance of it. prince harry and six other people now have - significance of it. prince harry and - six other people now have permission to go to trial against associated newspapers, the publisher of the daily mail. in february associated newspapers try to knock out the

the daily mail.ey lead poppy seller 78, they lead with poppy seller 78, punched times punched by protesters at times thousands be spared cancer thousands to be spared cancer with fourpence a pill. the with fourpence a day pill. the sun have eco harry flies to katy perry gig on oil tycoons jet the mirror michelle mone shock finally she admits ppe link the eye news have green king forced to announce shredding of eco policy see the metro 300,000 get drugged to avoid breast cancer and those were front pages . so and those were front pages. so and those were front pages. so an unusually diverse collection . an unusually diverse collection. then a great consensus on what is the main story of the day. what does the mirror go with? leo so it's the mail. so. poppy cila caught up in a pro—palestine rally, said that he was punched and kicked by a mob of protesters, and he's a 78 year army veteran . so, you year old army veteran. so, you know, he's one of the last people who should be should be being kicked and

he's not like banned from sport for the rest, this is the daily mail.ay where this was mail doesn't say where this was when it was. it just when it was, how it was. it just doesn't even say it. but it's in australia and the truth is he goes, he's playing against a team. it looks like he's going to probably doesn't say it. to lose probably doesn't say it. he goes up, he tells his he he goes up, he tells his girls and they literally are girls. 14 don't write a letter there saying they girl 14 says says there are two boys on the field. we're not playing it . the field. we're not playing it. the article says we don't know whether they're boys or not. >> i would say infers that they were boys identifying as girls . were boys identifying as girls. >> and because why? >> and because why? >> because of this sentence. these are difficult times. we, as we navigate through new inclusive and gender equity education and increase our awareness . awareness. >> who said that and who said that the person that imposed the fine imposed of the whole sports i >> -- >> the t

so the daily mail, i think she wrote for the daily mail and the newspaper she wrote for was sued. had to pay out, you know, a staggering sum. so she doesn't have the best track record it comes to making record when it comes to making up things about well, up things about people. well, this true. all this is also true. but all i'm going to is all of these going to say is all of these people that we've talked about who have very dodgy sexual who have got very dodgy sexual pasts are josh howie pasts are all in josh howie phone book. >> oh yeah. that is . that's >> oh yeah. that is. that's true. i've got russell's number. >> yeah, you've got russell's number and those numbers. >> do you know who else number i got. >> who. yeah. >> who. yeah. >> listen, wait a minute. both of them. >> this is a face you can trust me. it's the epstein files. that's it. for part two. coming up, we've got tory party privilege tests. a drug cop failing his drug test, and failing his own drug test, and what woman? we're going to >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners . >

let's begin with the daily mail. paul >> yes, the daily mail. steve, come for suella and you come for us all. thinks you speak for us all. there don't they? don't they? the daily mail. so this is rishi sunak was last night warned for a mutiny on the tory right? if they sack suella braverman. so this comes on the back of an article that she wrote today in the times in which criticised the police, which she criticised the police, saying that they favourites saying that they had favourites but some but not without some justification. i would say. i mean there has been demonstrable evidence online where they've essentially there have been people british flags, people with british flags, they've them they've been asked to take them down and they've down by the police and they've pointed what about pointed out, well, what about those over those thousand people over there? there's those thousand people over tibit ? there's those thousand people over tibit too there's those thousand people over tibit too many there's those thousand people over tibit too

those were your front pages. >> so we are starting with the daily mail.o and a very sad story, which i have to say i've only just become aware of. yeah, it's absolutely tragic. so the four who camping have four pals who went camping have been for a couple of been missing for a couple of days. been missing for a couple of days . they out their days. they it turns out their car flipped and was lying undiscovered for 48 hours. yeah. so and they're dead there . yeah. so and they're dead there. yeah. it's terrible. like for young men, you know, just on the cusp of manhood and cut short when they're out doing something that would have been such a fun thing to do. absolutely. >> an activity you want to encourage young people to do. you know, get out there into snowdonia , which is good. i had snowdonia, which is good. i had some of my happiest memories of that time of my life around there. not much else to say about it, is there? >> tragic. >> no, it's tragic. >> no, it's tragic. >> i don't think should. >> i don't think they should. >> i don't think they should

those were your front pages. >> so we are starting with the daily mail.o and a very sad story, which i have to say i've only just become aware of. yeah, it's absolutely tragic. so the four who camping have four pals who went camping have been for a couple of been missing for a couple of days. been missing for a couple of days . they out their days. they it turns out their car flipped and was lying undiscovered for 48 hours. yeah. so and they're dead there . yeah. so and they're dead there. yeah. it's terrible. like for young men, you know, just on the cusp of manhood and cut short when they're out doing something that would have been such a fun thing to do. absolutely. >> an activity you want to encourage young people to do. you know, get out there into snowdonia , which is good. i had snowdonia, which is good. i had some of my happiest memories of that time of my life around there. not much else to say about it, is there? >> tragic. >> no, it's tragic. >> no, it's tragic. >> i don't think should. >> i don't think they should. >> i don't think they should

let's begin with the daily mail. paul >> yes, the daily mail., come for suella and you come for us all. thinks you speak for us all. there don't they? don't they? the daily mail. so this is rishi sunak was last night warned for a mutiny on the tory right? if they sack suella braverman. so this comes on the back of an article that she wrote today in the times in which criticised the police, which she criticised the police, saying that they favourites saying that they had favourites but some but not without some justification. i would say. i mean there has been demonstrable evidence online where they've essentially there have been people british flags, people with british flags, they've them they've been asked to take them down and they've down by the police and they've pointed what about pointed out, well, what about those over those thousand people over there? there's those thousand people over tibit ? there's those thousand people over tibit too there's those thousand people over tibit too many there's those thousand people over tibit too many

the daily mail.ey lead poppy seller 78, they lead with poppy seller 78, punched times punched by protesters at times thousands be spared cancer thousands to be spared cancer with fourpence a pill. the with fourpence a day pill. the sun have eco harry flies to katy perry gig on oil tycoons jet the mirror michelle mone shock finally she admits ppe link the eye news have green king forced to announce shredding of eco policy see the metro 300,000 get drugged to avoid breast cancer and those were front pages . so and those were front pages. so and those were front pages. so an unusually diverse collection . an unusually diverse collection. then a great consensus on what is the main story of the day. what does the mirror go with? leo so it's the mail. so. poppy cila caught up in a pro—palestine rally, said that he was punched and kicked by a mob of protesters, and he's a 78 year army veteran . so, you year old army veteran. so, you know, he's one of the last people who should be should be being kicked and

lovely message there. on the daily mail. there. now on to the daily mail.american dream? >> oh , it's come true for you. >> oh, it's come true for you. >> look at where you are >> yeah. look at where you are right baby. >> yeah. look at where you are rigii baby. >> yeah. look at where you are rigii am. baby. >> i am. >> i am. >> i'm on tv. was on tv in america. these people don't know that nothing in america that i was nothing in america anyway . you nothing. anyway. you were nothing. >> less than nothing. >> you were less than nothing. look you're a hero. look at you now. you're a hero. no i could no millions of people i could have been something in america. >> have been. i was on >> i could have been. i was on american tv, then i just american tv, and then i just thought i met this girl next thing a bruce springsteen. >> you always blame your ex—wife. it's amazing. ex—wife. yeah, it's amazing. >> she did. i have to blame her. she country . she lured me to this country. >> what's the story, louis? >> what's the story, louis? >> story is not so thankful >>

on to the daily mail now.ple who hate regulation fines as the government brings new as the government brings in new regulations to regulate the overregulation, the system works. yeah, the tory mps works. kerry yeah, the tory mps have proposed anti red tape law. >> we need a new law get rid >> we need a new law to get rid of tape to address concerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials» address concerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials pushing concerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials pushing for1cerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials pushing for more; over officials pushing for more regulations. and a source in whitehall said you get promoted for cutting so you don't get promoted for cutting regulations, you get promoted for introducing them. so a really good idea would to really good idea would be to swap little clause around, swap that little clause around, wouldn't promote people wouldn't it, and promote people for getting of them. and for getting rid of them. and

on to the daily mail now.or people who hate regulation fines as the government brings new as the government brings in new regulations to regulate the overregulation, the system works. yeah, the tory mps works. kerry yeah, the tory mps have proposed anti red tape law. >> we need a new law get rid >> we need a new law to get rid of tape to address concerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials» address concerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials pushing concerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials pushing for1cerns >> we need a new law to get rid of officials pushing for more; over officials pushing for more regulations. and a source in whitehall said you get promoted for cutting so you don't get promoted for cutting regulations, you get promoted for introducing them. so a really good idea would to really good idea would be to swap little clause around, swap that little clause around, wouldn't promote people wouldn't it, and promote people for getting of them. and for getting rid of the

let's daily mail let's go on to the daily mail now , steve, consider now, steve, would you consider yourselfgs. not >> i'm bad at some things. not the ones that will impress the women. women really do love bad the ones that will impress the womewhich nen really do love bad the ones that will impress the womewhich isn really do love bad the ones that will impress the womewhich isn reaall do love bad the ones that will impress the womewhich isn reaall do lwomen boys, which is why all the women on seem to go on twitter seem to go after lewis. he is awful . awful? yeah. >> they love me . girls love me. >> they love me. girls love me. >> they love me. girls love me. >> ladies think men who take more risks are sexier, but only for flings . good news, because for flings. good news, because that's exactly what we'd like you for. so they've done this research. scientists have studied 1300 women. sad lonely, desperate scientists working out well, i can't find one. and they've found out. they've found it. talk about it. yeah. they also talk about what you can do to stop yourself cheating. i don't know

let's daily mail let's go on to the daily mail now , steve, consider now, steve, would you consider yourself. not >> i'm bad at some things. not the ones that will impress the women. women really do love bad the ones that will impress the womewhich nen really do love bad the ones that will impress the womewhich isn really do love bad the ones that will impress the womewhich isn reaall do love bad the ones that will impress the womewhich isn reaall do lwomen boys, which is why all the women on seem to go on twitter seem to go after lewis. he is awful . awful? yeah. >> they love me . girls love me. >> they love me. girls love me. >> they love me. girls love me. >> ladies think men who take more risks are sexier, but only for flings . good news, because for flings. good news, because that's exactly what we'd like you for. so they've done this research. scientists have studied 1300 women. sad lonely, desperate scientists working out well, i can't find one. and they've found out. they've found it. talk about it. yeah. they also talk about what you can do to stop yourself cheating. i don't know wh

sports news now, daily mail. more now, leo in the daily mail.ans competitors in the pool. yes. >> this is a pool player. >> so this is a pool player. lynn pinches brother. this is . lynn pinches brother. this is. she hasn't pinched her brother. she's called lynn pinches her brother has praised her for taking a stand after she refused to play a transgender opponent in the final of this pool tournament and says she feels it's so unfair to compete against the trans women. so we've we've seen this in we've seen we've seen this in other sports , obviously contact other sports, obviously contact combat sports , arts and physical combat sports, arts and physical sports, whether it's swimming or running or whatever, cycling as well. transgender women , you well. transgender women, you know, vastly outcompete . i mean, know, vastly outcompete. i mean, they can just lift more weights , they can just lift more weights, they're stronger and all the rest of it. it's ridiculous. i mean, pool is less of a physical, physical male sport. but still, i mean, i gue

good job daily mail.ars of investigative experience from what we know so far? >> jimmy: first of all i gather i should i clearly look like the guy who leave cocaine. the reason i got this call i was insulted i show up. play the teams on the schedule. good on "the daily mail" and "new york post" for picking it up. the truth is the rest of the media has been embarrassment on this. don't forget, this was a media that freaked out if trump brought diet coke into the oval office. this dude showing up with original recipe not a word. but isn't it funny to think we were told, what, the biden administration was going to restore dignity to the office. now playing a game of whose line is can is it anyway. this is ridiculous. >> brian: no one said it was a blind spot in the surveillance cameras. but, yet, it was right in the middle of all the lockers. >> jimmy: yeah. >> brian: told us it was in three different places and for some reason i would think, unless someone is wearing gloves in the white house in july, you c

sports news now, daily mail. more now, leo in the daily mail.competitors in the pool. yes. >> this is a pool player. >> so this is a pool player. lynn pinches brother. this is . lynn pinches brother. this is. she hasn't pinched her brother. she's called lynn pinches her brother has praised her for taking a stand after she refused to play a transgender opponent in the final of this pool tournament and says she feels it's so unfair to compete against the trans women. so we've we've seen this in we've seen we've seen this in other sports , obviously contact other sports, obviously contact combat sports , arts and physical combat sports, arts and physical sports, whether it's swimming or running or whatever, cycling as well. transgender women , you well. transgender women, you know, vastly outcompete . i mean, know, vastly outcompete. i mean, they can just lift more weights , they can just lift more weights, they're stronger and all the rest of it. it's ridiculous. i mean, pool is less of a physical, physical male sport. but still, i mean, i guess t

john daily mail. it seems someone does indeed become male daily. where are their guardians 7 >> but where are their guardians ? yeah. >> god , i'm so lonely. >> god, i'm so lonely. >> god, i'm so lonely. >> britain's transformation analysis reveals 1 in 600 teenagers now identify as trans up seven fold since the year 2000. >> so the first analysis of uk medical records is this entry found transgender identity rates have increased fivefold with far higher leaps upon the young . so higher leaps upon the young. so what we've noticed across the last 23 years or so is that there's been a massive increase of young people identifying as trans gender. and now i mean, experts saying the actual the figure is likely to be much higher than this. but i guess this finished in 2018, where we've really seen it kick off five years. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> that was first thing >> that was the first thing i thought. that's i would thought. that's where i would have to start measuring have wanted to start measuring it from probably two thousand and seven. i mean, i

practices and held an inquiry that phone—hacking was not practised by the mail on sunday or the daily mailtion. now, the seven do still have to prove that, but they will now get the chance to do so in a trial at court, probably next year. associated newspapers�* response... no direct response yet from the duke of sussex to the judgment today. it's now likely he will be back in front of the judge next year. tom symonds, bbc news. it was thought to be extinct, but a creature named after sir david attenborough has been captured on film for the first time. the species is thought to have emerged 200 million years ago and lived among the dinosaurs. now it's been re—discovered in indonesia. sir david himself is said to be "absolutely delighted". 0ur environment correspondent jonah fisher reports. proof of life of a species that was thought lost forever. i proof of life of a species that was thought lost forever. i was euphoric in the whole — thought lost forever. i was euphoric in the whole team _ thought lost forever. i was euphoric in the whole team was. _ thought lost forever. i was euphoric i