good morning and welcome to ian paisley jr and welcome to ian paisley jr and suzy stride who are reviewingour papers today. and i'm being quite particular about this ian because if i didn't say hello to you it could end up being against the law. according to the daily mail. >> isabel, how are you? >> isabel, how are you? >> very good. thank you. i don't want any tribunals on my watch. >> just. just ignore them, though. >> i know it's unbelievable, isn't it? >> yeah, well, it sounds like this person was bullying. yeah, like deliberately ignoring in a sort of nasty, facetious way. and. >> well, look, let me tell you, when i first came to london in 1986, you would walk around bbc television centre, which is circular. >> right? there's all these fire doors, every, every bit. and i would hold the door open for people and i'd say, hello, good morning. what about you? and they would look at me like as if i don't know him. was he just spoken to me for. and they would drop their head. do you talk to people in the tube? >> i deliberately , with >> i deliberately, with a northern irish accent, put on

in >> time to go through the papers this morning with the former democratic unionist party mp ian paisley jrthe labour activist susie stride. welcome back to both of you. where should we start? should we start with this former army chief, mike jackson? he's died at the age of 80 and, well, highly decorated, hugely significant. >> he was he was the man he was always well, well, big, big everywhere . i mean, he he was everywhere. i mean, he he was the guy you would you would go to for knowing things. yeah. >> look, i think we'll take a moment and pause for a national hero. yeah. he really was a national hero. who will his unforgettable gravelly voice . unforgettable gravelly voice. you know,