. >> unionise staying with the telegraph now , nick. hezbollah telegraph now, nick.have been grievously misunderstood. not so much a violent terrorist organisation, more a sort of prayer group with benefits. exactly. >> and i, for one, believe them. it's hezbollah has not committed violence. lebanese ambassador tells bbc this is rami mortada who says i condemn any act of violence, but hezbollah has not been committing violence. they were firing exclusively at military targets. i thought for a second he maybe meant they haven't been committing violence because their attacks are so ineffective and they're all deau ineffective and they're all dealt with by the dome. >> an iron dome. yeah. >> an iron dome. yeah. >> yeah, but but richard kemp, who's a former british army commander, says, i'm afraid the lebanese ambassador is very mistaken. they've been firing at villages and towns in northern israel and further into tel aviv. so, you know, i'm balanced on the subject . you know, i've on the subject. you know, i've had to listen to all josh's rants about israel. so i've be

nick. the sunday telegraph. mike tindall moans that he's pale, male and stale.ale , male, stale and not being pale, male, stale and not married to a royal mike. it is harder. >> yeah. and on gb news. so it's mike tindall, james haskell and alex payne where pale male and stale that won't do much in 2024, which was a kind of weird quote where he just it didn't really make sense. he shouldn't even really use the phrase unless you're going to really say it's bad in my opinion. this is a kind of weird think piece about their podcast, which seems to me like a kind of fake, edgy normie podcast where they they say things that are mildly edgy, but not really. they're saying, you know, trans women shouldn't be in women's sports, are fairly edgy, but they say, what do you think, they're women or not? is it kind of irrelevant? which it's not. but then there's another bit where they say, we've done more for champion women's rugby than anyone else. but then the guy had to apologise for it or something. it's one of these. it's sort of masculinity. it's like they're saying in t

nick. lots and lots of news on the telegraph. >> loads of news., you've come to the right place for news . come to the right place for news. so, i mean, there's so many stories. they've got the cleverly story as well, cleverly out of tory leadership race as tactical voting backfires. they've got this wimbledon thing about line judges being axed for al, so they're getting rid of ai, so they're getting rid of the remaining humans at wimbledon. then soon you'll just have sort of robots playing tennis and not, you know, any humans involved at all. that's the ideal. >> just watching i play pong, essentially. >> yeah. and loads of other stuff we can get into. the main one is 25 billion tax rise paying one is 25 billion tax rise paying on way, warns ifs the institute of fiscal studies team is saying that they're going to have to if labour are going to avoid spending too much and they're going to avoid austerity, or so they're going to protect public spending and avoid austerity. they've got to raise taxes. this absurd amount and the tax burden they predi

the daily telegraph foreign aid cut sparks cabinet rebellion daily mirror strictly nick, i'm out. and finally, the daily star beam us up , scotty, and those are your up, scotty, and those are your front pages . jonathan. lots of front pages. jonathan. lots of news on the daily telegraph. there's actually quite a lot of interesting stories on the front cover of the telegraph. i think i might take a whip round some of the small ones. lots of good news. so bullying of women normalised in navy. i in 50 albanians in the uk are in prison. okay, maybe . maybe not. prison. okay, maybe. maybe not. not great news. sworn down how the f—word lost its bite. i guess you meant to say queer. i guess. and then josh's story for you white guys in your 50s. you don't matter . that's a little don't matter. that's a little bit in your 50s, 48. thank you so much. and i really look 47 josh thank you. i, i haven't put my i haven't dyed my beard now for a couple of weeks. i've been a bit busy, but i will redo my beard and then i will go back to 40. i think he looks youthful and spry. yeah. what are you guys

i'm nick dixon, still here with christopher wetton and lewis steven shaffer. let's get into the telegraphrs are walking through london with signs saying i love hezbollah, which is making me want to make a sign saying i hate everything, cressida. >> yeah, brilliant. protesters marched through london with i love hezbollah banners, which is clearly not allowed . and the clearly not allowed. and the reason i know it's not allowed is because yesterday, about 4 pm, the metropolitan police tweeted to warn everybody that it was not allowed and that hezbollah were a proscribed organisation and not to do this. so hard to keep up, isn't it? >> given that the police don't mind about some other things? >> well, this is it, isn't it? they've they've got a checkered past with this sort of thing. so they've tried, you know, but it's like working with you, isn't it, when we say do not do welcome back to headliners. i'm nick dixon, still here with christopher wetton and lewis steven shaffer. let's get into the telegraph. and protesters are walking through london with signs saying i love hezbollah, which is

nick telegraph.have news of the donors backing one of the world's last remaining half decent universities . decent universities. >> yeah, it's britain's second richest man. what a loser. imagine being the second richest. britain's second richest. britain's second richest man among billionaires backing anti—woke university, backing anti —woke university, which backing anti—woke university, which is in austin. it's university of austin and austin seems like a cool place. you've got joe rogan's comedy club, you've got these interesting things going on, and there are universities that get this. where's the quote? they want to? they have the tagline dare to think this is university where you can actually think it's a crazy idea. i don't know, i don't know if it'll ever catch on, but that's the idea. and he's donated a lot to this university. and in fact, it means they've had a total of $200 million, which is and harvard has 486 million. so it's only one university. but if things carried on like this, you

moving on to the front page of the sunday telegraph. nick, what have they got? >> yeah.of course they have salman as well. but they have salman as well. but they have miliband waste cash on net zero. pylon blight sees pylon blight. we've heard so much about and what it is miliband is so obsessed with pylons. he's it says here ideologically committed to pylons. it's just a weird thing to be. he is a bit of a pylon, isn't he? it's just a weird thing to be committed to. and he's so obsessed with 2030 that he wants to build these pylons, even though if they waited till 2034, they could do an underground cable system, which would come in £600 million cheaper. but everyone's like, oh, 2030 because they've just made up this arbitrary deadline. when the world has to end.so deadline. when the world has to end. so you have to hit everything by 2030. so imagine the damage that pylon is going to do. i've just come up with pylon ed, but i'm sticking with it. >> yeah i mean it does. i'm surprised that it's cheaper to put cables in than pylons. i thought that's why you did pylons in th

nick has been following this story and watching if we have a look at some of those front pages, the daily telegraphreeves is warned over a £30 billion debt fiddle. financial times says rachel reeves is rewriting the financial rules. and the daily mail says it will punish uk mortgage holders. what can you tell us? we knew this holders. what can you tell us? - knew this was coming, we were reporting on it and today there was the announcement by the chancellor in washington saying she will take a far broader measure of the public balance sheet and it could allow her to borrow to invest by something like 20 billion more. you keep the markets happy but it looks like the markets happy but it looks like the markets were not wildly impressed and it was clear from a piece markets were not wildly impressed and it was clearfrom a piece in markets were not wildly impressed and it was clear from a piece in the guardian today that this would happen. uk borrowing costs rose slightly in one verse who picked up on it was the former chancellor jeremy hunt who said the markets are watching. rachel reeves was not the

telegraph. that's the end of part two. in the next section, adolf hitler an influencer. as if you didn't hate him enough already. and rupert everett says he welcome back to headliners. hello , nick to the mail on hello, nick to the mail on sunday. gen—z. think that hitler had some good ideas. so gen z have worked with louis shaffer. >> i'm not getting tricked into reading this headline because this will be clipped and used by my enemies against me, and i've seen that game. so all i'm going to say is that polls suggest a fifth of the younger, you know, polls suggest , oh, the polls polls suggest, oh, the polls poll. yeah, not those polls. >> sounds like you want to invade poland. >> let me just finish that. a fifth of the younger generation believe an obscure austrian painter was underrated. that's all i'm going to say. they can't clip that. so there's a poll and this is an american poll anyway. but it indicates that 21% of those under the age of 29 say this painter had some good ideas compared with 16% of those between the ages of 30 and 49. 7% 50 to 64, and 5% for those over 65. and that is sort of grimly fascinating, because what it shows is the decline of the post—world war t