itv said it to the complaint seriously and remember the mic can be lodged on ebay for almost $100,000rofits will go to charity. and finally, i'm going to leave it with ten seconds of goat yoga. if you need a bit of this in your life, get to northumberland where you can perfect your sun salutations in a field full of goats. look at that, it looks like a lovely afternoon. that's it from me, you are all caught up. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm tulsen tollett. rangers on the verge of a champions league play off place after defeating servette at ibrox. australia's sam kerr is back from injury at the women's world cup and we go behind the scenes to chart her rise and ahead of his rearranged bout this weekend, anthonyjoshua gives us his take on boxing and where it currently is. hello and welcome to the programme, where we start with football and the champions league group stages are coming into vision for some teams with three third round qualifiers played on wednesday. the first leg matches in the qualifier round saw panathanaikos1—0 winners over marseille and maccabi haifa prevailed

itv not taking your money? itv because what you're going to do not taking your money? money? itv beruin my hat you're going to do not taking your money? itv beruin my credibility going to do not taking your money? itv beruin my credibility andg to do not taking your money? itv beruin my credibility and my do is ruin my credibility and my reputation . in year. reputation. in year. >> what then? i bet they've not even seen the programme, especially when matt hancock went on it. i can't imagine them setting their alarm clocks to sit and watch him. no. either sit up and watch him. no. either i don't think there's any truth in all. i was going in it at all. when i was going in it at all. when i was going in the big brother house, by the way biggest ratings i've ever had. >> what year was that? remind me, what year was that anyway ? me, what year was that anyway? >> 2009, 1880. i forget . i think >> 2009, 1880. i forget. i think it was 2013 or 2014. i remember that series and i fell in love with dappy great. you talk like that. anyway, i think that this is ridiculous. they j

itv not taking your money? itv because what you're going to do not taking your money?? itv beruin my hat you're going to do not taking your money? itv beruin my credibility going to do not taking your money? itv beruin my credibility andg to do not taking your money? itv beruin my credibility and my do is ruin my credibility and my reputation . in year. reputation. in year. >> what then? i bet they've not even seen the programme, especially when matt hancock went on it. i can't imagine them setting their alarm clocks to sit and watch him. no. either sit up and watch him. no. either i don't think there's any truth in all. i was going in it at all. when i was going in it at all. when i was going in the big brother house, by the way biggest ratings i've ever had. >> what year was that? remind me, what year was that anyway ? me, what year was that anyway? >> 2009, 1880. i forget . i think >> 2009, 1880. i forget. i think it was 2013 or 2014. i remember that series and i fell in love with dappy great. you talk like that. anyway, i think that this is ridiculous. they just ma

michael parkinson very well — is lord grade — michael grade — the former chair of both the bbc and itve summed up sir michael's contribution to broadcasting... he was a master of his craft. i don't really know any chat shows apart from the the parkinson show that were absolutely an appointment to view. he was incredibly reliable and got the biggest stars of the day to talk to and he had a lovely... he had such a respect for their great talent and their stardom that although he always remained a good journalist, he gave them a chance to speak, to give them a chance to be at their best and he loved interviewing his heroes. was that one of its most unique qualities, particularly when we look at the media landscape today, that he gave the stars the platform rather than himself? the show was about who was on, it wasn't about michael. he saw his role really as a journalist, to get the best interview he could out of his subjects. and, boy, his cannon of work, his library of parkinson interviews is a popular history of the 20th century, pretty much. do you have a favourite interview? i think i

in the eighties, he was briefly part of the ill—fated gang of five who launched itv�*s new breakfasting to the bbc to present desert island discs and a programme on radio 2. and then reviving the parkinson show. he's a practicing homeopath, as a matter of fact. there were moments, but it was now just one of many chat shows on an interview circuit... pretty sure that's what he said he wanted. ..where everyone seemed to have something to sell. right. play forward. well played. well done. 0ffscreen he loved his cricket. always a proud yorkshireman. one day there is some research into the benefit of this magnificent food, soul food for yorkshiremen. and at the end it was his father's very yorkshire judgment that came to mind just before he died. he said to me, he said, "you've done well and you met some big stars." i said, i had. he said, "you made a bob, too, without breaking sweat." i admitted that was also true. "good lad," he said, but think on, it's not like playing for yorkshire, is it?" it wasn't. but once or twice it got pretty damn close to it. many tributes have been paid to si

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the bbc, itv love to talk about _ confusing.re heading — forward because audiences are heading away. it is trying to get the viewership back. i think the bigger— the viewership back. i think the bigger concern is from the bbc annual— bigger concern is from the bbc annual report two weeks ago, saying there _ annual report two weeks ago, saying there has— annual report two weeks ago, saying there has been a high percentage drop in— there has been a high percentage drop in another people watching bbc, tbn services. it is not broadcast tv, it _ tbn services. it is not broadcast tv, it is — tbn services. it is not broadcast tv, it is a — tbn services. it is not broadcast tv, it is a grass iplayer, bbc sanskrit _ tv, it is a grass iplayer, bbc sanskrit across all tv content. if you are — sanskrit across all tv content. if you are having that significant drop of younger— you are having that significant drop of younger viewers, the next generation of tv viewers, in just a period _ generation of tv viewers, in just a period of— generatio

queen of itv here.s golden pay deal to stay on. and so far, the bbc haven't been able to lure her away. they were trying . away. they were trying. >> there was that debate, wasn't there? sarah louise? there was that debate. there was that debate about whether she might be lured over to the bbc. yes but she has decided to stay with itv. now do you think the programme will be able to move on from the schofield incident or do you think it will always hang over it ? hang over it? >> i think there's still going to be this whiff, this smell while holly's still there for a while holly's still there for a while yet. but i think once viewers start to get used to this new format and this new look in time , they'll start to look in time, they'll start to forget about schofield with the show. but it's going to take a bit of time yet. it's not going to be straight away. and they may attract new younger viewers as well with this new format, which sounds what they're hoping for. so you know, they will eventually . eve

michael grade — knew sir michael parkinson over many years — and was former chairman of both the bbc and itvr than the parkinson show that were absolutely an appointment to view. he was incredibly reliable. he got the biggest stars of the day to talk to and he had a lovely. he had such a respect for their great talent and their stardom that, although he always remained a good journalist, he gave him a chance to speak. journalist, he gave them a chance to speak. he gave them a chance to be at their best. and he loved interviewing his heroes. the show was about who was on. it wasn't about... it wasn't about michael. he saw his role, really, as a journalist, to get the best interview he could out of out his subjects. interview he could out of his subjects. and boy, his canon of work, his library of parkinson interviews, is the popular history of the 20th century, pretty much! i was a talent agent in 1900 and frozen to death. and i saw him doing... i knew him as a sports journalist. i read him avidly. i was a sports journalist once and i saw stuff he was doing for london weekend on their local s

i was on itv's first of| more comfy. i was on itv's first of a da of more comfy.ecame the main presenter, then i wasjoined by and diamond. so many memories. —— anne diamond. it was tv mayhem rather than tv am. then hosting the world cup in 1990, olympics and things like that. then good morning with anne and nick later. �* , ., ., ., , good morning with anne and nick later. �* , ., ., .,, , later. anne diamond has spoken ublicl later. anne diamond has spoken publicly about — later. anne diamond has spoken publicly about her _ later. anne diamond has spoken publicly about her own _ later. anne diamond has spoken publicly about her own health i publicly about her own health challenges at the moment with breast cancer. you are going through this at the same time. taste cancer. you are going through this at the same time.— at the same time. we are sort of ca'olini at the same time. we are sort of caioling each _ at the same time. we are sort of cajoling each other. _ at the same time. we are sort of cajoling each other. she - at the same time. we are sort of cajoling e

sunday, holly's i million itv payday sunday, holly's i million itv payday.y, holly's i million itv payday . nice work if you can get payday. nice work if you can get it. holly willoughby and sunday mirror. how many more must die before tories get a grip? well, let's see if the tories can get a grip on this issue . i'm a grip on this issue. i'm absolutely delighted to introduce chris. hope to you all, and you'll be familiar with christopher hope, my former colleague at the telegraph now are incoming gb news political editor , also known as chopper , editor, also known as chopper, if i may call you that. that's okay. why not maintain that nickname while you're here? you're going to get started this week. it's your first week at gb news. yes. welcome um, thank you. to the madhouse here. >> hello, viewers. >> hello, viewers. >> lovely to see you. right, let's whip through some of these boat stories then, chris, because week it's been because what a week it's been for government. stop for the government. yes. stop the week. i mean , stop. the boats week. i mean,

me son was talking to itv about doirof here.celebrity. me son was talking to itv about doirof here. itv about doirof here. following in me son was talking to itv about doirof here. following in your out of here. following in your footsteps. do you think he should do it? >> have tremendous fun. >> he would have tremendous fun. absolutely tremendous fun. that's and wonderful that's what i and the wonderful thing weeks or thing is. for three weeks or actually 19 days, in my case, no phone, nothing to write with , phone, nothing to write with, just a few thoughts and the wonderful to talk to wonderful chance to talk to people like becky vardy and amir khan dennis wise, jennie khan and dennis wise, jennie mcalpine , i remember them all. mcalpine, i remember them all. >> what do you recommend when you sit down having sunday lunch? >> he'll have tremendous fun. >> he'll have tremendous fun. >> is he going to do it, do you think? >> i very much. no, he can't go in after matt hancock did though, can he? >> no. the embarrassment. >> no. the embarrassment. >> stanley johnson, lovely to see you

the good news was that about 3 thousand billion tomans were implemented, the plans were completely itv and it was collected from the applicants in the form of technicians, and this approach was formed that we can develop this model in different models of this work . about the cooperative guarantee fund of the museum of the cooperative guarantee fund, this number is equivalent to 30% of the total of the previous years . the year 1402 of departure is that this fund increase the cooling rate and go ahead and follow up on the various meetings in 2007. we had cooperative credit barriers, which the honorable ceo has room for on a monthly basis in our guarantee fund . they sat together again and the credit problems of the cooperatives, the administrative problems of the cooperative development bank, the guarantee fund, have been resolved, the provincial trips that have been made , more than 40 provincial trips in the field of these two years , where the cooperative issues in the places where they had operations have been investigated and felt and tried done intervening in solving the problem

was stated by the head of the main intelligence department of the ministry of defense kyrylo budanov itv agency during the ceremony of raising the crimean tatar flag on the occasion of the third summit of the crimean platform, unfortunately there are those who are very afraid this year, but there are also many people who are waiting and it is necessary to give them confidence that their hope after that we have to carry out such measures, a tiny platform of measures let's say with the resistance movement on the temporarily full territory , simply destroy the customers on our border the other day, in order to see, he supplied the armed forces of ukraine with defective body armor worth uah 6 million, the security service exposed in transcarpathia the fact of embezzlement of state money during the purchase of ammunition, entrepreneurs delivered 350 defective body armor to one of the military units of the region, which, as it turned out, did not meet the stated technical characteristics with the contract, their cost was artificially inflated and the quality was low . naftogaz canceled bonuses

. >> by itv? >> by itv? >> no, by itv. >> no, by itv. >> yeah. just to clarify. >> yeah.y the way. and. and i got up quite a few times got pulled up quite a few times for liking tweets. yeah, seriously , that's what the bbc. seriously, that's what the bbc. >> that's what this feels to me. it feels to me like she's being pressurised and. and you know, the thing is, you know, the. >> well, if i was her, i'd just walk away. >> well, if i was her, i'd just walthisay. >> well, if i was her, i'd just walthis is a this is an ideology >> this is a this is an ideology dance. there is nothing that says we to believe this says we have to believe this ideology. yet people who ideology. and yet people who don't are cancelled. >> look at how look how they treated indeed. now look. joke of the jungle. hancock of the jungle. matt hancock would do anything to would no doubt do anything to get strictly dancing. get on to strictly come dancing. and former health and the shamed former health secretary us all feeling secretary had us all feeling a little in our stomachs little bit sick in our

. >> by itv? >> by itv? >> no, by itv. >> no, by itv. >> yeah. just to clarify. >> yeah., by the way. and. and i got up quite a few times got pulled up quite a few times for liking tweets. yeah, seriously , that's what the bbc. seriously, that's what the bbc. >> that's what this feels to me. it feels to me like she's being pressurised and. and you know, the thing is, you know, the. >> well, if i was her, i'd just walk away. >> well, if i was her, i'd just walthisay. >> well, if i was her, i'd just walthis is a this is an ideology >> this is a this is an ideology dance. there is nothing that says we to believe this says we have to believe this ideology. yet people who ideology. and yet people who don't are cancelled. >> look at how look how they treated indeed. now look. joke of the jungle. hancock of the jungle. matt hancock would do anything to would no doubt do anything to get strictly dancing. get on to strictly come dancing. and former health and the shamed former health secretary us all feeling secretary had us all feeling a little in our stomachs little bit sick in

crimea, the head of the main intelligence department announced this ministry of defense kyrylo budanov, itv agency during the ceremony of raising the crimean tatar flag on the occasion of the third summit of the crimean platform. unfortunately, there are those who are very afraid this year, but there are also many people who are waiting and they need to be reassured that their there are no sundays, before that, we have to hold such events, little events, let's say with a resistance group on a temporary territory, simply to destroy the occupiers on our land, it's going to take a few days to see how in ukraine deo buy crimea, experts discussed the future of the military campaign and the return of legitimate power to the peninsula our journalist valeriya pashko listened to the discussion and she will tell us all the details lera i congratulate you and i'm waiting for the details congratulations so experts and politicians have come to a single conclusion that in addition, several military personnel will have to be released. if earlier they talked about diplomatic policy even before the start of

laughter in the 1980s he was briefly part of the ill—fated gang of five who launched itv�*s new breakfastopath, as a matter of fact! _ there were moments, but it was nowjust one of many chat shows on an interview circuit... i am pretty sure - that's what he said! ..where everyone seemed to have something to sell. but there were still moments — for instance, this candid interview with george michael, talking about his arrest in america. i responded to, you know, a very handsome, tall, good—looking american cop, you know, they don't send columbo in there to do... but all this hollywood glamour was something of a contrast with his childhood. he was the son of a yorkshire miner. my generation was the first that actually challenged the assumption that if you're born into a mining family, you followed your dad's footsteps down to the pit. play forward. well played. the proud yorkshireman loved his cricket. not only was he a true friend, he was a dear friend. one of his school pals was dickie bird, who would go on to become one of cricket's best known umpires. they spoke yesterday and said their

in the �*80s, he was briefly part of the ill—fated gang of five who launched itv�*s new breakfast programmening to the bbc to present desert island discs and a programme on radio 2. and then reviving the parkinson show. he's a practicing homeopath, as a matter of fact. there were moments, but it was nowjust one of many chat shows on an interview circuit... pretty sure that's what he said he wanted. ..where everyone seemed to have something to sell. right. play forward. well played. well done. 0ffscreen, he loved his cricket, always a proud yorkshireman. one day, there'll be some research into the benefit of this magnificent food, soul food for yorkshiremen. and at the end, it was his father's very yorkshire judgment that came to mind. just before he died, he said to me, he said, "you've done well and you've met some big stars." i said, i had. he said, "you made a bob or too without breaking sweat." i admitted that was also true. "good lad," he said, "but think on. "it's not like playing for yorkshire, is it?" it wasn't. but once or twice, it got pretty damn close. goodnight. a little earlie

in the 1980s he was briefly part of the ill—fated gang of five who launched itv�*s new breakfast programmeg to the bbc. he's a practising homeopath, as a matter of fact! _ there were moments, but it was now just one of many chat shows on an interview circuit... i am pretty sure - that's what he said! ..where everyone seemed to have something to sell. but there were still moments — for instance, this candid interview with george michael, talking about his arrest in america. i responded to, you know, a very handsome, tall, good—looking american cop, you know, they don't send columbo in there to do... but all this hollywood glamour was something of a contrast with his childhood. he was the son of a yorkshire miner. my generation was the first that actually challenged the assumption that if you're born into a mining family, you followed your dad's footsteps down to the pit. play forward. well played. the proud yorkshireman loved his cricket. not only was he a true friend, he was a dear friend. one of his school pals was dickie bird, who would go on to become one of cricket's best known umpires

launched itv�*s new breakfast programme before returning to the bbc.as nowjust bbc. there were moments but it was now just one bbc. there were moments but it was nowjust one of many chat shows on interview circuit.— interview circuit. pretty sure that's what _ interview circuit. pretty sure that's what he _ interview circuit. pretty sure that's what he said - interview circuit. pretty sure that's what he said he - interview circuit. pretty sure that's what he said he was. l interview circuit. pretty sure . that's what he said he was. and eve one that's what he said he was. and everyone seemed _ that's what he said he was. and everyone seemed to _ that's what he said he was. fific everyone seemed to have something that's what he said he was. 2:1c everyone seemed to have something to say. for instance this candid interview with george michael, talking about his arrest in america. i responded to a very handsome, tall, _ i responded to a very handsome, tall, good—looking _ i responded to a very handsome, tall, good—looking young - i responded to a very hand

itv x, for example, they have all grown over the past year.m continue to roll out their digital strategies.— behind them continue to roll out their digital strategies. thank you very much. _ their digital strategies. thank you very much. guy- _ their digital strategies. thank you very much, guy. not— their digital strategies. thank you very much, guy. not all— their digital strategies. thank you very much, guy. not all bad - their digital strategies. thank you | very much, guy. not all bad news, then, that is good to hear. it's hard to find a more recognisable rock star than freddie mercury. queen fans are in for a treat this week, as they'll have the chance to see the singer's private record collection, his artwork and flamboyant stage costumes. the exhibition is opening in london ahead of an auction of freddie's personal possessions. they have — until now — been looked after by one of his closest friends. david sillito has been taking a look. yes, that's a giant moustache outside sotheby�*s sale room. and inside, well, let's have a look. yes

in the eighties, he was briefly part of the ill—fated gang of five who launched itv�*s new breakfast before returning to the bbc to present desert island discs and a programme on radio 2. and then reviving the parkinson show. he's a practicing homeopath, as a matter of fact. there were moments, but it was now just one of many chat shows on an interview circuit... pretty sure that's what he said he wanted. ..where everyone seemed to have something to sell. right. play forward. well played. well done. 0ffscreen he loved his cricket. always a proud yorkshireman. one day there is some research into the benefit of this magnificent food, soul food for yorkshiremen. and at the end it was his father's very yorkshire judgment that came to mind just before he died. he said to me, he said, "you've done well and you met some big stars." i said, i had." he said, "you made a bob, too, without breaking sweat." i made sure that was also true. good lad, he said. but to think on. it's not like playing for yorkshire, is it? it wasn't. but once or twice it got pretty damn close and i. tributes have been

sky and itv at times as well.re's all sorts of journalism that is very, very bold and is far better than you would ever get on. >> do you think do you think tv do you think the people that they don't mind defending mike, are you? what are people like you? what i think they're very happy think is that they're very happy to phrases like right wing to use phrases like right wing activists or right wing extremists when it's usually an issue which is not inherently liberal or centre left. >> let's take they don't pick up on stories like a normal indian pendant news body should. let's take, for instance, nigel farage. it was three days before they even picked up on the farage story bad journalism . farage story bad journalism. that's slow to well, they're slow to pick up on stories. but are you right they didn't pick up an oil tanker? >> the bbc. it takes a long time to the papers around. it to turn the papers around. it was a massive agreeing with you, so don't keep. >> you. but what >> thank you. but but what i'm sayi

and i do want to bring in reporter jeremy lead from affiliate k itv who is live at the airport. in maui so jeremy what, is the situation at the airport right now as people wait and try to get out? >> rosemary. the airport here in mali is bustling. behind me, a long line of tsa. those who are trying to get to another island. back to the mainland, anywhere but here. it has been a collective effort with a sheraton sending five buses from just north of lahaina. i just spoke to somebody who got off of the bus and told me that they received a law enforcement escort. they could see an apartment burning from the highway. just in the five pm hour local time. that is just a little more than two hours ago. so it continues to be a very precarious situation. with law enforcement only letting vehicles out of lahaina the. the surrounding resort areas but not letting people back in. some braced the highway this morning. driving a twisting, winding road. just to get to the airport. but now those buses are coming in one by one. from the resort and people are doing what they can to get off of the

he was briefly part of the ill-fated gang - briefly part of the ill—fated gang of five who launched itvhe bbc. —— breakfast programme. there were moments, but it was now just one of many chat shows on an interview circuit. i just one of many chat shows on an interview circuit.— interview circuit. i am pretty sure that's what _ interview circuit. i am pretty sure that's what he _ interview circuit. i am pretty sure that's what he said! _ interview circuit. i am pretty sure that's what he said! where - interview circuit. i am pretty sure i that's what he said! where everyone seemed to have _ that's what he said! where everyone seemed to have something - that's what he said! where everyone seemed to have something to - that's what he said! where everyone seemed to have something to say. l that's what he said! where everyone i seemed to have something to say. but there were still moments, for instance, this candid interview with george michael, talking about his arrest in america. i george michael, talking about his arrest in america.— george michael, talking about his arrest in america. i

he then came back on the bbc before moving to itv. fact that he was, of course, such a presence on so many different forms of broadcasting for many years. everything from morning talk shows to the infamous ghost watch, which terrified the entire nation. i think his legacy is that he was able to have informative, intelligent conversation, with people who were anyone from a notable news figure to globalstar. and really managed to get them to open up and reveal a bit more of themselves. he was really a class act at coming up with the right questions, framing it in the right way, and, ithink, allowing the person who was being interviewed, to open up in a form they wouldn't do to any other interviewer. i think the amount of people who i have been reading and seeing talking about, in the last few hours, who have said they had got into journalism and broadcasting because they were inspired by watching something on his show. that is the true legacy of a person, notjust the show they do, but the inspiration and influence to others. he but the

the mirror has itv hit by more bullying claims and the eye is running, with new talks on tented campmigrants in essex amid tory splits on crackdown. the metro is leading with bbc comic is held for historic offences and those were your front pages . so we're going your front pages. so we're going to kick off with thursday's daily mail. josh, what are they running with? >> rise of the 30 something women who have never had a boyfriend and big that's the boyfriend and the big that's the big story. no, that's just the strap at the top about what's in female magazines. that's really interesting , though, don't interesting, though, don't you think? interesting, though, don't you thinkthink that the bit >> i think is that the bit you read? female read? the female stuff? >> to female. >> i go straight to female. that's that's that's like. that's like, that's my that's my dog. wake up. >> these do we find out within. >> just w.- >> well, just to learn. they educate like, yeah, educate me and i'm like, yeah, what these 30 year what is wrong with these 30 year old women? they've got two pictures

the mirror has itv hit by more bullying claims and the eye is running, with new talks on tented campmigrants in essex amid tory splits on crackdown. the metro is leading with bbc comic is held for historic offences and those were your front pages . so we're going your front pages. so we're going to kick off with thursday's daily mail. josh, what are they running with? >> rise of the 30 something women who have never had a boyfriend and big that's the boyfriend and the big that's the big story. no, that's just the strap at the top about what's in female magazines. that's really interesting , though, don't interesting, though, don't you think? interesting, though, don't you thinkthink that the bit >> i think is that the bit you read? female read? the female stuff? >> to female. >> i go straight to female. that's that's that's like. that's like, that's my that's my dog. wake up. >> these do we find out within. >> just w.- >> well, just to learn. they educate like, yeah, educate me and i'm like, yeah, what these 30 year what is wrong with these 30 year old women? they've got two pictures

he was briefly part of the ill-fated . was briefly part of the ill—fated gang of five and launched itv. he breakfast programme, before returning to the bbc.- returning to the bbc. he is a practising — returning to the bbc. he is a practising homeopath, - returning to the bbc. he is a practising homeopath, as. returning to the bbc. he is a practising homeopath, as a i returning to the bbc. he is a - practising homeopath, as a matter of fact. ., , , ., , fact. there were moments, but it was now 'ust fact. there were moments, but it was nowjust one — fact. there were moments, but it was nowjust one of— fact. there were moments, but it was nowjust one of many _ fact. there were moments, but it was nowjust one of many chat _ fact. there were moments, but it was nowjust one of many chat shows - fact. there were moments, but it was nowjust one of many chat shows on l nowjust one of many chat shows on an interview circuit... pretty sure... where everyone seemed to have something to sell. plea; have something to sell. play forward. off-screen, - have something to sell. play forward. off-screen,

sir michael became a familiar face on both the bbc and itv because of his intimate celebrity interviewsay's levels across england and wales are high. high pressure is in charge of our weather at the moment so things are settled. you can see from the squeeze in the isobars it will be breezy through the day and later we have this weather front bringing in some rain. the forecast, as we go through the rest of the afternoon is one of sunny spells, areas of cloud at times and an isolated chance of a shower in the south—west, maybe a few getting in across the north—east of scotland. it will be fresher across the north sea coastline than it is going to be across central and western areas, where the temperatures will be high and we could hit 27 degrees in hampshire. this evening, sunshine before later on the cloud thickens towards the west, heralding the arrival of the first weather front bringing in some showery, outbreaks of rain. heavy at times with the odd rumble of thunder. it will be humid with the wind picking up off the coast of wales. tomorrow, wind across the north—west of wales with

and everyone was bbc to itv and everyone was furious .ichael recently after george michael was sort of outed and he'd had an incident in a public bathroom. he sat down with michael parkinson for the best part full hour. he got part of the full hour. he got the whole show and the way in which people like george which he got people like george michael in that very sensitive situation to share situation to open up, to share their truth. but but not in a confessional way, not in the way that a publicist had written, written for them in advance , written for them in advance, which is what a lot of chat shows have find that shows have today. i find that quite remarkable. but other quite remarkable. but the other thing for from his thing that i long for from his show the fact that nowadays show is the fact that nowadays everyone they just everyone comes in and they just sort plonk their book down or sort of plonk their book down or plonk their film down, and it's just about and they just all about that. and they ask you know, trite ask sort of,

, fact that the mainstream itv, bbc didn't go to those sorts of places, touch those sort places, didn't sort of you might come of stories. okay, you might come at slightly more left at it with a slightly more left wing or a slightly more wing attitude or a slightly more right wing attitude. is the story think that's the story true? i think that's the key the issue the key thing. the issue with the bbc likes to pretend that bbc is it likes to pretend that it impartial it is quite it is impartial when it is quite clear it's a lot of its clear that it's a lot of its correspondents pick and choose what things they to what sort of things they like to go.the what sort of things they like to go. the disinformation correspondent that goes correspondent that only goes after disinformation, after right wing disinformation, for entirely for example, but is entirely oblivious wing oblivious to left wing disinformation. you disinformation. it's when you see coming see things like that coming through. think actually through. do you think actually i'd the i'd like you to drop the pretence of being imp

, fact that the mainstream itv, bbc didn't go to those sorts of places, touch those sort places, didn't sort of you might come of stories. okay, you might come at slightly more left at it with a slightly more left wing or a slightly more wing attitude or a slightly more right wing attitude. is the story think that's the story true? i think that's the key the issue the key thing. the issue with the bbc likes to pretend that bbc is it likes to pretend that it impartial it is quite it is impartial when it is quite clear it's a lot of its clear that it's a lot of its correspondents pick and choose what things they to what sort of things they like to go.the what sort of things they like to go. the disinformation correspondent that goes correspondent that only goes after disinformation, after right wing disinformation, for entirely for example, but is entirely oblivious wing oblivious to left wing disinformation. you disinformation. it's when you see coming see things like that coming through. think actually through. do you think actually i'd the i'd like you to drop the pretence of being imp

, who loved it, and woke itv, who loved it, because happened to their because what happened to theirwas at home. was , of course, home. everyone was, of course, a huge amount of amnesia going on. >> people who were then >> and people who were then supporting lockdown and encouraging longer encouraging it and going longer and and now trying to and further and now trying to wash their that's the wash their hands. that's the whole thing. >> like my party >> it's a bit like in my party with iraq war. everybody, with the iraq war. everybody, everybody claims were everybody who claims they were everybody claims they were against it's now against it. and it's now everybody oh, i was everybody says, oh, i was a sceptic. they weren't at the time. >> okay. >> okay. >> now both sides of the >> now we do both sides of the story here news. so story here on gb news. so professor lawrence young, virologist at warwick university, said while we must be careful to not panic every time a new variant should that be scary and is detected? all this serves to remind us that we need to remain vigilant and t

, who loved it, and woke itv, who loved it, because happened to their because what happened to theirwas at home. was , of course, home. everyone was, of course, a huge amount of amnesia going on. >> people who were then >> and people who were then supporting lockdown and encouraging longer encouraging it and going longer and and now trying to and further and now trying to wash their that's the wash their hands. that's the whole thing. >> like my party >> it's a bit like in my party with iraq war. everybody, with the iraq war. everybody, everybody claims were everybody who claims they were everybody claims they were against it's now against it. and it's now everybody oh, i was everybody says, oh, i was a sceptic. they weren't at the time. >> okay. >> okay. >> now both sides of the >> now we do both sides of the story here gb news. so story here on gb news. so professor lawrence young, virologist at warwick university, said while we must be careful to not panic every time a new variant should that be scary and is detected? all this serves to remind us that we need to remain vigilant an

they appear all over sky news, the bbc and itv as if somehow they're the good guys.ary has had well, the home secretary has had some comments about some pretty tough comments about them today the boats continue them today as the boats continue every single day to cross the engush radio. non—governmental organisation is involved with the whole issue of refugees and whether it's in the mediterranean or whether it's in the english channel. >> frankly, i've always thought they effective aiding and they were effective aiding and abetting immigration. abetting illegal immigration. think about this. you know, care for calais are there in the camps on the other side of the channel. and when people get off the at dungeness, the lifeboat at dungeness, there's calais giving the lifeboat at dungeness, there' a calais giving the lifeboat at dungeness, there' a ofalais giving the lifeboat at dungeness, there' a ofalais g now, you them a bottle of water. now, you could the they're could argue the work they're doing the work doing is humanitarian, the work they're is decent. but the

they appear all over sky news, the bbc and itv as if somehow they're the good guys.cretary has had well, the home secretary has had some comments about some pretty tough comments about them today the boats continue them today as the boats continue every single day to cross the radio. non—governmental organisation is involved with the whole issue of refugees and whether it's in the mediterranean or whether it's in the english channel. >> frankly, i've always thought they effective aiding and they were effective aiding and abetting immigration. abetting illegal immigration. think about this. you know, care for calais are there in the camps on the other side of the channel. and when people get off the at dungeness, the lifeboat at dungeness, there's calais giving the lifeboat at dungeness, there' a calais giving the lifeboat at dungeness, there' a ofalais giving the lifeboat at dungeness, there' a ofalais g now, you them a bottle of water. now, you could the they're could argue the work they're doing the work doing is humanitarian, the work they're is decent. but they'r

switch off bbc and itv as they turn to snackable tiktok content and all you can eat broadcasting buffet netflix and disney. i mean , is this this is a non i mean, is this this is a non news story. we know that nobody's interested in tv . nobody's interested in tv. >> previously, it's been younger people who've switching people who've been switching over to streaming services. now it's older people. they've worked out to how do it. >> yeah, well, young people are the early adopters of technology and eventually that catches up through generations. through the other generations. i mean, no wonder this is mean, it's no wonder this is happening because so happening because it's so compulsive, addicting, as we all know, youtube know, like tiktok and youtube and everything. just and everything. it's just infinite content now, whereas tv, just got to tv, you know, you've just got to wait. there's wait. there's adverts, there's weather with adverts, and at the end of the day, people are beginning to realise that the bbc provide the bbc did not provide the information that was needed dunng inform

switch off bbc and itv as they turn to snackable tiktok content and all you can eat broadcasting buffet netflix and disney. i mean , is this this is a non i mean, is this this is a non news story. we know that nobody's interested in tv . nobody's interested in tv. >> previously, it's been younger people who've switching people who've been switching over to streaming services. now it's older people. they've worked out to how do it. >> yeah, well, young people are the early adopters of technology and eventually that catches up through generations. through the other generations. i mean, no wonder this is mean, it's no wonder this is happening because so happening because it's so compulsive, addicting, as we all know, youtube know, like tiktok and youtube and everything. just and everything. it's just infinite content now, whereas tv, just got to tv, you know, you've just got to wait. there's wait. there's adverts, there's weather with adverts, and at the end of the day, people are beginning to realise that the bbc provide the bbc did not provide the information that was needed dunng inform

great, who joins us now, former bbc itv chairman . and it's bbc and itv chairman. >> thank you. hello >> thank you. hello >> tell us about your experiences. when did you first meet michael parkinson and what do you think of him ? do you think of him? >> well, a legend , but i >> well, he's a legend, but i was a boy agent in sort trousers in the late 60s and always on the lookout to sign up new talent. and i saw him do a few things for granada television and a bit for sport for london weekend . i thought, this guy's weekend. i thought, this guy's got something . so i took him out got something. so i took him out for a very expensive lunch. i told him that i was the manager of his dreams and then he should sign with me for the rest of his life . if we had a great lunch, i life. if we had a great lunch, i never heard him again until never heard from him again until a later . but i never heard from him again until a later. but i think he a year later. but i think he dodged bullet. but i was dodged a bullet. but i was a huge fan before he was before he was . was famous.

itv >> yeah.ullying scandals that you're just such a happy ship at gb news that i don't think we need to dwell on it. no worries. i think the story here is that phillip schofield had dinner with vanessa feltz , and this with vanessa feltz, and this seems be of great interest to seems to be of great interest to people at and the mirror have turned this story into a bullying story about itv. there's lots of claims of bullying at this morning. again we don't have the precise allegations . it's obviously has allegations. it's obviously has been a very unhappy ship at. and i just wonder if every few weeks we're going to be talking about a kind of tv scandal story. i don't know . you guys are the don't know. you guys are the experts. tell me what you think. >> i just think it's august. >> i just think it's august. >> and that's why you talk about phillip schofield . phillip schofield. >> they've got two tv stars on the front of the mirror this morning. you think there morning. and you think there mustn'

regional show, itv region, up up in the north—west, gave him a screen test.y said, i went for the screen test and i was all ready to write a really cynical review this new cynical review about this new thing television. but thing called television. but when i got there and i was in the studio and they gave me the screen test, i actually found it quite was quite taken i quite i was quite taken by i quite i was quite taken by i quite liked actually, quite quite liked it actually, quite like showbiz about away like the showbiz about went away and to do the show and then agreed to do the show and then agreed to do the show and that his and then that launched his career television career into television and anybody who anybody was anybody who was anybody was interviewed michael interviewed by sir michael parkin . parkin. >> and were they were they >> and they were they were they felt it was a privilege to be interviewed by sir michael parkinson. i watched a clip of george michael this morning, and that's exactly said. he that's exactly what he said. he said, to be