and martin lewis as you might expect is less than impressed.pretty frightening too, because my face and name have been the subject of scam adverts for the last six or seven years, i get countless reports every day and this is the first deep fake that i've seen with me on it. it's the first deep fake scam advert i've seen with anybody in it and it is already difficult enough to persuade people... i've had friends of mine get in touch with me at times to say, "hey, i'vejust put some money on that investment scheme your advertising." i don't advertise, i don't do investments. lets speak now to henry ajder. he's an expert and advisor on al. hejoins me from cambridge. he is right. it is pretty frightening. it should be frightening. it should be frightening or alarming to anybody with the profile because the ordinary person might not be able to discern that that is a fake. absolutely. i couldn't agree more. the targeting of martin is really insidious because particularly in a time like this in a cost crisis when people are really looking for trusted

martin lewis said today there is a chance, no promises, the new fixed rate mortgages may ease a littleou think they will? >> two things. one, this is just one month data. we want to be careful about over interpreting one data point. we want to see where inflation is going to go. core inflation numbers are still strong, suggesting there is a lot of inflation pressure in the economy. wage growth numbers arst -- are still high, suggesting tightness in the labor market. these are concerns for the bank of england and how they set interest rates. but coming to the point about banks, when they are setting these mortgage rates, they are setting that five-year fixed term rate based on their expectation oerf e interest rates are going too over the next five years. to the extent that this fall and inflation means that interest rates are going to be a bit lower the next couple of years, you would hope to see that reflected in the mortgage rates. but this is one month of data. normally, banks do not change our mortgage deals as quickly as that. it will be a bit of time before you start to see them

martin lewis, sensible advice, said today, there is a chance, no promises, but there is a chance, no mortgage deals may easily. do you think they will? —— ease a little. two things. this isjust think they will? —— ease a little. two things. this is just one think they will? —— ease a little. two things. this isjust one month data and one surprise. i think we want to be careful about over interpreting one single data point. we really want to see where the inflation is going to go, so for example, the court inflation numbers are still pretty strong, suggesting that there is a lot of inflation pressure in the economy. wage growth numbers are still very high, suggesting there is a lot of tightness in the labour market. these are definitely still concerns for the bank of london and how they are going to set interest rates, but coming to the point about banks, a five—year fixed term, they are setting that rate based on their expectation of where interest rates are going to go over the next five years, and to the extent that this surprise fall inflation means interest rate are going to be a

_ sensible advice, listen to martin lewis i— sensible advice, listen to martin lewis. on't work for a bank, — i don't represent banks, don't work fora bank, never i don't represent banks, don't work for a bank, never have, we are i don't represent banks, don't work fora bank, never have, we are in danger— fora bank, never have, we are in danger of— fora bank, never have, we are in danger of making money laundering even easier than it is for some of the kleptocracy is from outside of this country. the kleptocracy is from outside of this country-— the kleptocracy is from outside of this country. very clearly put, and in aldershot. _ this country. very clearly put, and in aldershot. x _ this country. very clearly put, and in aldershot, x fraud _ this country. very clearly put, and in aldershot, x fraud inspector. i in aldershot, x fraud inspector. pete excluded basically from functioning in society. is this happening a lot, angela? it is the massive power grab overreach by the banks? :, �* , :, massive power grab overreach by the banks? :, �*, :, banks? no, it's not the ba

coming up in part two, nigel farage is like the modern day martin lewis and we found out how lesbians. don't google we'll pregnant. don't google it. we'll see shortly radio. welcome back to headliners. >> i'm here with two men who would sing delilah and then probably recreate the music video with bobby's. it's leo kearse and louis schaefer. let's move on to the mail on sunday, leo bank for the elite . it leo and bank for the elite. it isn't very inclusive. >> yeah. who'd of thought so? nigel farage is today escalated his coots in the bbc his battle with coots in the bbc over the closure of his bank account a formal account by lodging a formal complaint with the information commissioner, has the commissioner, which has the power hit coutts bank with power to hit coutts bank with fines of up to £17 million. us and also the bbc has been dragged into it because apparently lee simon jack the business editor, editor of the bbc who leaked the story , bbc who leaked the story, saying, well, coots, a source at coots has said that that nigel farage just didn't have enough money to have the acco

coming up in part two, nigel farage is like the modern day martin lewis and we found out how lesbians. don't google we'll pregnant. don't google it. we'll see shortly radio. welcome back to headliners. >> i'm here with two men who would sing delilah and then probably recreate the music video with bobby's. it's leo kearse and louis schaefer. let's move on to the mail on sunday, leo bank for the elite . it leo and bank for the elite. it isn't very inclusive. >> yeah. who'd of thought so? nigel farage is today escalated his coots in the bbc his battle with coots in the bbc over the closure of his bank account a formal account by lodging a formal complaint with the information commissioner, has the commissioner, which has the power hit coutts bank with power to hit coutts bank with fines of up to £17 million. us and also the bbc has been dragged into it because apparently lee simon jack the business editor, editor of the bbc who leaked the story , bbc who leaked the story, saying, well, coots, a source at coots has said that that nigel farage just didn't have enough money to have the acco

but action is supported by martin lewis, action is supported by martin lewis, a real money saving experther. i was deeply concerned that there is a consultation and a way to close the house _ consultation and a way to close the house and — consultation and a way to close the house and i— consultation and a way to close the house and i went back to speak to old people. they unanimously want to stay there _ old people. they unanimously want to stay there. abbeyfield is atrial charity— stay there. abbeyfield is atrial charity which the king has been patron— charity which the king has been patron for— charity which the king has been patron for 40 years. it cannot meet the cost — patron for 40 years. it cannot meet the cost of— patron for 40 years. it cannot meet the cost of updating the state to meet _ the cost of updating the state to meet environmental standards. will my right _ meet environmental standards. will my right honourable friend meet with me to _ my right honourable friend meet with me to see _ my right honourable friend meet with me to see what support they can give to abbeyfie

other websites available other websites are available like martin lewis, but but you've had success.'m a lifelong you know, i'm a lifelong teetotaller so no it would be the answer. >> absolutely. i've spent my entire life happily without any sort of alcohol, but, you entire life happily without any sort of alcohol, but , you know, sort of alcohol, but, you know, i'm perfectly happy with other people doing whatever they want to. i just think that it's a bit odd, honestly, that our parliament and i'm sure it's the same with many other parliaments have actually cheap booze. it's not just booze , it's cheap not just booze, it's cheap booze. you know, it's sort of i don't know what it is half price, but, you know, considerably less. so you can spend rest of the evening, spend the rest of the evening, you know, through the night, you know, so i love you. know, coming out. so i love you. >> yeah, i love you all. >>— >> yeah, i love you all. >> they never do that. have you noticed, boris? >> is that boris? >> is that boris? >> is that boris? >> i mean, if they did wander in going. i just lov

other websites available other websites are available like martin lewis, but but you've had success. i'm a lifelong you know, i'm a lifelong teetotaller so no it would be the answer. >> absolutely. i've spent my entire life happily without any sort of alcohol, but, you entire life happily without any sort of alcohol, but , you know, sort of alcohol, but, you know, i'm perfectly happy with other people doing whatever they want to. i just think that it's a bit odd, honestly, that our parliament and i'm sure it's the same with many other parliaments have actually cheap booze. it's not just booze , it's cheap not just booze, it's cheap booze. you know, it's sort of i don't know what it is half price, but, you know, considerably less. so you can spend rest of the evening, spend the rest of the evening, you know, through the night, you know, so i love you. know, coming out. so i love you. >> yeah, i love you all. >>— >> yeah, i love you all. >> they never do that. have you noticed, boris? >> is that boris? >> is that boris? >> is that boris? >> i mean, if they did wander in going. i just l

. >> there's a video that circulating right now and it's martin lewis and a deepfake martin lewis andin that some terrifying stuff. >> that is scary, actually . >> that is scary, actually. >> that is scary, actually. >> yeah, because it does you can be saying you can be recorded saying something you never said. >> yeah, i'm not like a&e being a very draconian state or a sort of a dystopia, but honest to god, if i would say if you're found creating that stuff, you need the book at people need to throw the book at people because could lives, because that could ruin lives, create wars, destroy societies. >> oh, yeah. no, it really could. i mean, you're going to reach a where you're just reach a point where you're just not be able believe not going to be able to believe anything see. anything that you see. >> i know. anything that you see. >> which '. anything that you see. >> which is worrying about not believing a packet if it says it's got the food, is vegan. yes. soon the guardian or there's going to be uproar. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so this is actually quite worrying though if you have

now that action is supported by martin lewis, a real money saving expert. those benches , spenders on those benches, stevenson tsitsipas last year i visited abbeyfield house in wednesfield and i was impressed by this model of assisted living for older people that gave them the independence of a self—contained flat. >> but the ability to eat and socialise together . and i was socialise together. and i was deeply concerned to hear that a consultation is underway to close the abbeyfield house in wednesfield and i went back to speak to older people . they speak to older people. they unanimously want to stay there. abbeyfield is a charity . his abbeyfield is a charity. his majesty the king has been patron for 40 years now. it cannot meet the cost of updating the estate to meet environmental standards. will my right honourable friend meet with me to see what support government can offer to abbeyfield so that my resident do not have to leave the homes they love? >> well, mr speaker, of course i'm very happy to give my honourable friend that assurance. i would note

those three civil rights workers at john lewis at martin luther king. you're that the efforts that they were choosing before and you know the suffragettes you're saying that what they did does not merit honor does not merit support and other thing is that making folks understand that if you're dissatisfied with government and the way and you're apathetic because government is not response if well government's not going to be responsive if you're not a part of the process to change the government, you know, i mean, there are other we see active and the congressman better than me you know people around guns those folks who are second amendment types i guess that's what they call gun supporters. they're they're active. you know, they vote they're single issue voters. they get out there, they vote, and they get a disproportionate amount of power because of that. you know, the biggest bloc in this country right now is young people. and if young people voted in the same to the same degree, that baby my generation did, they would have huge amount, greater amou

district they had, they took her out of selma and montgomery and an iconic figure there and john lewis and martinng jr. and took her out of that. so, something is wrong with that picture. in its larger -- you see the racism that is happening in our country. they had an article in the paper this morning about a plaque man was elected mayor of a southern man and the white said you can't serve. so it is getting to be pretty blatant. so maybe they intend to take this back up to the supreme court. but they cannot, they cannot. and that is why we have to pass the voting rights act. when i was not even speaker, i was leader, we passed -- we wrote it in our office with the republicans, bipartisan way the voting rights act. we frisked the senator and i walked down the steps in the house, we had 400 and something. >> it was a big bipartisan vote. >> unanimous if the senate. what has happened to the republican party that they've taken it to this. >> before i let you go. are you going to run for re-election? >> i'm not making any political plans here today. but i'm enjoying my service with the members that a

took her out of selma and took her out of montgomery and she's an iconic figure there and john lewis and martinking, jr. and took her out of that. so something is wrong with that picture, and it's larger. you see the racism that is happening in our country. they had an article about a black man that was elected mayor of the southern town and it says you can't serve. it's getting to be pretty late. so maybe they intend to take this back up to the supreme court, but they cannot. they cannot and that's why we have to pass the voting rights act. when i was not even speaker, i was leader and we passed and we wrote in our office with the republicans in a bipartisan way, a voting like that, and the senator and the leader and the senate and i walked down the steps. in the house we had 400 and something -- >> it was a big bipartisan vote and unanimous in the senate and what has happened in the republican party that they've taken it to this. >> before i let you go, are you going to run for re-election. i'm not going to make any political plans here today, but i'm enjoying the service with the new members

lewis post office at a dedication ceremony this coming august. [applause] >> our stamp program has honored many civil american heroes like martin luther king junior parks, and thurgood marshall. it is my honor to announce the united states postal service will issue a forever stamp celebrating the life and legacy of congressman john lewis. [applause] >> we will officially dedicate the john lures forever stamp at july 21 at morehouse college in atlanta. the women and men of the postal service take great pride in binding the nation together. goth as john lewis worked for us. by issuing this special stamp, we are providing a way for the public to come together in remembrance and commemoration and we hope it might get people to learn bel the -- about the life of john lewis. we are proud to honor john lewis with this stamp. thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen, inaugural president and chief executive officer of the john and lillian lewis foundation. >> mr. speaker, leader jeffries, colleagues, friends and family of john lewis. it warms my heart and amazing and kind of ironic we are here today to celebrate john lewis and the u.s. postage stamp that will b

and so lewis collins and martin shaw drove these not that particular one. that one.. >> yeah. so the famous auctions going up next week. so, um , this going up next week. so, um, this is sue who's telling us. >> i see that she is car for over 50 years and incredible framework incredible piece of work there 50 years old to think that car is she says her husband proposed to her in it. that's so sweet and if you're listening on the radio, it's a lovely picture of a silver capri. >> must a very many happy memories. >> let's look that car they think that led to marriage. i know what twinkle in your eye means there, christine and mark from croydon. say, this is tyler cat sanctuary in oh, we're talking about a different story now. very confused. >> did you tyler cat was >> did you think tyler cat was a car ? car? >>i car? >> ithought car? >> i thought we were talking about capris. no idea. we're talking look at talking about cats. look at that. of heaven. anyway, that. my idea of heaven. anyway, again, if listening on again, if you're listening on the a picture of a the rad

people don't know is john lewis was a really amazing supporter of the am books when we did i am rosa parks, he told me how much he enjoyed the book and so when we were doing i am martinluther king jr, i went to him and i said, you i know you were there with dr. king. would you would be the advisor on this book and here was the advisor on our dr. king book. and i wish i would have known, obviously, because he, of course, died. i wish i would have told him that we were doing the book on him. i wish i had that opportunity. but book is all about getting in good trouble and it's really about teaching your that there is good trouble. there's just what he called necessary trouble. and when he was little, if you were black and there was someone who was white walking down the street, you had to look across to the other side of the street because you had to just that was what was expected. and as parents, you say, don't trouble don't it's okay. just keep it low, low key. and his grandmother was very different. she was built differently. and her belief was is i'm not standing up for those not standing for those rules. and she will respectfully just be like, i'm walking where i