ofcom. i am now joined by foul. ofcom.w joined by one of the founders of channel 4 news, michael crick, and he's going to hopefully and maybe even change my mind as to why we need ofcom. good evening, michael. thank you for coming on. good evening . and speaking on. good evening. and speaking of trial of this afternoon, you said i going to say, but strangest thing since sliced bread once i can michael, i just want to get a question in if that's alright with you and was speaking to my producer this afternoon and she said that when you were speaking you said that ofcom hadn't gone far enough and you thought that gb news should be off air. is that be taken off the air. is that correct ? yeah, i think ofcom correct? yeah, i think ofcom shouldn't close you down at the start . i've long worried start. i've long worried impartiality in television . and impartiality in television. and especially over the last ten years on programmes like channel 4 news and newsnight. i think they lost a certain amount impartiality when it came to

ofcom. i am now joined by foul. ofcom.w joined by one of the founders of channel 4 news, michael crick, and he's going to hopefully and maybe even change my mind as to why we need ofcom. good evening, michael. thank you for coming on. good evening . and speaking on. good evening. and speaking of trial of this afternoon, you said i going to say, but strangest thing since sliced bread once i can michael, i just want to get a question in if that's alright with you and was speaking to my producer this afternoon and she said that when you were speaking you said that ofcom hadn't gone far enough and you thought that gb news should be off air. is that be taken off the air. is that correct ? yeah, i think ofcom correct? yeah, i think ofcom shouldn't close you down at the start . i've long worried start. i've long worried impartiality in television . and impartiality in television. and especially over the last ten years on programmes like channel 4 news and newsnight. i think they lost a certain amount impartiality when it came to

and as you say, i don't think ofcom exist ehhen i don't think ofcom exist either.d have to live under under a regime by ofcom, which is a stacked deck . you which is a stacked deck. you know, if you're if you're trotting out the government orthodoxy, then you don't have to provide the counter—narrative , you don't have to bring on people to question. for example, in this context the safety and efficacy of vaccines . however, efficacy of vaccines. however, on gb news, if we question the safety and efficacy of vaccines, we automatically have to bring on someone to out the government narrative that says know that 100% safe, that 100% effective in the saved millions of lives, that laminate car that all of laminate car rhetoric that's constantly got to be researched , collated. it's to be researched, collated. it's not it's not a it's a one way street. ofcom runs a one way street. ofcom runs a one way street. it's not a two way street. it's not a two way street. and that is the problem . and like you, i do think that we should be that we should have to have something li

and as you say, i don't think ofcom exist ehhen i don't think ofcom exist either.d have to live under under a regime by ofcom, which is a stacked deck . you which is a stacked deck. you know, if you're if you're trotting out the government orthodoxy, then you don't have to provide the counter—narrative , you don't have to bring on people to question. for example, in this context the safety and efficacy of vaccines . however, efficacy of vaccines. however, on gb news, if we question the safety and efficacy of vaccines, we automatically have to bring on someone to out the government narrative that says know that 100% safe, that 100% effective in the saved millions of lives, that laminate car that all of laminate car rhetoric that's constantly got to be researched , collated. it's to be researched, collated. it's not it's not a it's a one way street. ofcom runs a one way street. ofcom runs a one way street. it's not a two way street. it's not a two way street. and that is the problem . and like you, i do think that we should be that we should have to have something li

it is extremely watchdog ofcom.ed that they'd been contacted by two broadcast towers after body discovered when they had expressly asked for privacy . well, questions for privacy. well, questions remain about the case with both police and media criticism after her body discovered in the river by a more than three weeks after disappearing. well, lancashire police called a news conference yesterday . the force not yesterday. the force not addressing the widespread criticism of course it's received for releasing some aspects of her private life into pubuc aspects of her private life into public domain. police also not disclosing why it's 23 days to actually find her body after those searches had taken place . those searches had taken place. let's get the latest now with our reporter theo chikomba, who's been following the story in lancashire today and clearly it's moving on now from . the it's moving on now from. the search and the investigation going to the way that the media andindeed going to the way that the media

now, it sounds like ofcom have noficed now, it sounds like ofcom have noticed disgraceful and exploitativer two closest competitors , two closest competitors, terrible, terrible ofcom demands explanation . broadcasters over explanation. broadcasters over fully coverage when . the news fully coverage when. the news came out that the body discovered was the family also privacy and it seems like itv and sky news at point were still hounding the family is it kay burley in particular i think was implicated i heard something on the previous show and that is not not you know that's not behaviour. i mean there to be i'll be honest with you, i have followed this story as closely as some have and i know it is absolutely gripped some people and there seems to be a general feeling that the feeling though that the media have atrociously have behaved atrociously throughout and have throughout the few days and have also pressurised the police into not behaving entirely well . then not behaving entirely well. then there's been a bit of a blame game pattern forth between the police and the media, even the

now, it sounds like ofcom have noficed now, it sounds like ofcom have noticed disgraceful and exploitativer two closest competitors , two closest competitors, terrible, terrible ofcom demands explanation . broadcasters over explanation. broadcasters over fully coverage when . the news fully coverage when. the news came out that the body discovered was the family also privacy and it seems like itv and sky news at point were still hounding the family is it kay burley in particular i think was implicated i heard something on the previous show and that is not not you know that's not behaviour. i mean there to be i'll be honest with you, i have followed this story as closely as some have and i know it is absolutely gripped some people and there seems to be a general feeling that the feeling though that the media have atrociously have behaved atrociously throughout and have throughout the few days and have also pressurised the police into not behaving entirely well . then not behaving entirely well. then there's been a bit of a blame game pattern forth between the police and the media, even the

perhaps ofcom can challenged. perhaps ofcom can play challenged.monotheistic mindset. if it can, i would encourage it to do so. and of course you're right to say it has the powers to do so, but i think it is mainly actually about the culture within the broadcasters. i'll be honest, if you a right of centre graduate to the top university , graduate to the top university, you probably don't want to go work for the bbc or channel 4. you're probably more likely to get a job in the private sector and make money in the city. and as a result, there is a certain pool of people from whom the staff of such broadcasters align able to be recruited. they need to work a little bit harder to perhaps recruit stuff from the daily the daily daily mail or the daily telegraph. how that for an telegraph. how about that for an idea very insight idea? very helpful insight there. professor tim luckhurst , there. professor tim luckhurst, thanks very much for joining me this evening . got to go to break this evening. got to go to break now, after which we'll continue to loo

perhaps ofcom can challenged. perhaps ofcom can play challenged.t monotheistic mindset. if it can, i would encourage it to do so. and of course you're right to say it has the powers to do so, but i think it is mainly actually about the culture within the broadcasters. i'll be honest, if you a right of centre graduate to the top university , graduate to the top university, you probably don't want to go work for the bbc or channel 4. you're probably more likely to get a job in the private sector and make money in the city. and as a result, there is a certain pool of people from whom the staff of such broadcasters align able to be recruited. they need to work a little bit harder to perhaps recruit stuff from the daily the daily daily mail or the daily telegraph. how that for an telegraph. how about that for an idea very insight idea? very helpful insight there. professor tim luckhurst , there. professor tim luckhurst, thanks very much for joining me this evening . got to go to break this evening. got to go to break now, after which we'll continue to l

ofcom is the press go too far? ofcom is massively concerned about sky on itv allegedly contacting nicola bulley family after her body had been found . their pleas for been found. their pleas for privacy. is this the return of the gutter press or the media simply responding to massive pubuc simply responding to massive public interest? the snp leadership contest has kicked off big time. it's looking at humza yousaf is in pole position. we'll be taking a deep dive into his chequered past and also looking at why main opponent has been slaughtered for a christie values will meghan sue south park for taking the mickey out of her and the artist formerly known as prince harry also prince andrew by falling on hard times bless him all today i promise you i will try to find andy a job live on a vaiews@gbnews.uk want to know from you right now lives in jazz is rishi sunak if suella braverman gbviews@gbnews.uk uk. but right now as your headlines are the wonderful tamsin roberts . patrick very much and good afternoon from the g

sorry, ofcom, but efficacy. sorry, ofcom, but especially when it comes to women's health. shopping my way through a pretty in—depth report from the mhra on the subject, and joining me to pick it all apart is dr. tina pearce , consultant in pearce, consultant in reproductive health and menopause specialist with a background general practise. good evening, dr. background general practise. good evening , dr. pearce. background general practise. good evening, dr. pearce. how are you doing? hello can we start with women's health and the vaccine? because it's something that's not really discussed. no well, if you looked at that mhra report for the public , you will see that the public, you will see that they didn't do any fertility studies . they didn't do any fertility studies. pages 16 to 21 in particular interest for people to look at if they're interested. they did no fertility studies and they didn't even do fertility studies in animals. it wasn't they were exempt. the studies and trials were exempt , which exempt. the studies and trials were exempt, which is most peculiar

sorry, ofcom, but efficacy. sorry, ofcom, but especially when it comes to women's health. shopping my way through a pretty in—depth report from the mhra on the subject, and joining me to pick it all apart is dr. tina pearce , consultant in pearce, consultant in reproductive health and menopause specialist with a background general practise. good evening, dr. background general practise. good evening , dr. pearce. background general practise. good evening, dr. pearce. how are you doing? hello can we start with women's health and the vaccine? because it's something that's not really discussed. no well, if you looked at that mhra report for the public , you will see that the public, you will see that they didn't do any fertility studies . they didn't do any fertility studies. pages 16 to 21 in particular interest for people to look at if they're interested. they did no fertility studies and they didn't even do fertility studies in animals. it wasn't they were exempt. the studies and trials were exempt , which exempt. the studies and trials were exempt, which is most peculiar

ofcom, as mentioned is concerned at the degree of uncertainty that customers are facing as a result it this, the inflation and stuff, this is the small print in the contract. is there any way you can wiggle out of these contracts or are you stuck with what you have? unfortunately, let's start _ what you have? unfortunately, let's start with _ what you have? unfortunately, let's start with the _ what you have? unfortunately, let's start with the lucky, - let's start with the lucky, customers who are not tied to a contract or who have come to the end of the contract could walk out if prices went up. customers are mid— contract were struggling to pay a higher bill are left with no easy way out. so there are a lot of things that customers have to look into there.— look into there. thank you so much for _ look into there. thank you so much for coming _ look into there. thank you so much for coming in _ look into there. thank you so much for coming in and - look into there. thank you so | much for coming in and taking us through that. finally, if you are a music fan, you will know that tomor

ofcom said it was "extremely concerned" by those remarks.rvive after losing the support of four senior colleagues for her position on gay marriage. ms forbes said she would have voted against the same sex marriage bill had she been an msp when it was debated in 2014. live now to our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, who's in glasgow. ajustana ajust an a few a just an a few days into what could be a five—week campaign and of the heat so far has focused on where they declared candidates positioned themselves on social policy, faith, their personal beliefs might cut across political positions. kate forbes has always been open about being a practising christian and what we are seeing about what that means to her is being unpicked and she said this morning and her personal opinion it would be wrong according to herfaith personal opinion it would be wrong according to her faith to have children outside marriage. she also said she would vote against game sex marriage had she been an msp when it became law but she would not overturn the legislat

be regulated when actually we regulate all of that, publish print publishers where we're subject to ofcomas you know , and indeed rules. as you know, and indeed our print media are subject to regulation . why should the regulation. why should the internet be allowed to just run around allowing anything to happen that causes harm ? well, happen that causes harm? well, there is that distinction publisher and platform and the big, big debate raging on online. thank you so much for your perspective on it. and i know you'll be talking more these issues and many more at 2 pm. for the briefing with . pm. for the briefing with. thanks for joining pm. for the briefing with. thanks forjoining us. let's move on now. finally the implementation of strict rules around benefits. now these changes over the last two decades have increased uk employment . decades have increased uk employment. but is all of that extra employment being put proper use? not according to the institute for fiscal studies, who say that changes to the benefits system have only pushed people into low paid , part time people into lo

would do here for ofcom reasons.he audience but i feel like the audience enjoys it. they enjoy that. those boundaries being pressed and the more pressure that some parts of society put on is actually i think the audience laughing more it you know i used to tour with a female gina ryan who is only worthless but she was and within a year they did announce her name from from the backstage a name. some of backstage a female name. some of the would this the audience would boo this a while ago. and thankfully you don't hear that anymore when a woman's in a comedy show, sometimes you hear audible sometimes you hear an audible sigh because so glad sigh of relief because so glad there's different of there's a different sort of voice change because voice on for a change because you've the stage. scott you've left the stage. scott just there's just just kidding. there's just brilliant comedian. let's move on. set of homophobe on. a set of homophobe books. mean was terrible mean yeah, that was a terrible joke, but let's on and w

would do here for ofcom reasons.he audience but i feel like the audience enjoys it. they enjoy that. those boundaries being pressed and the more pressure that some parts of society put on is actually i think the audience laughing more it you know i used to tour with a female gina ryan who is only worthless but she was and within a year they did announce her name from from the backstage a name. some of backstage a female name. some of the would this the audience would boo this a while ago. and thankfully you don't hear that anymore when a woman's in a comedy show, sometimes you hear audible sometimes you hear an audible sigh because so glad sigh of relief because so glad there's different of there's a different sort of voice change because voice on for a change because you've the stage. scott you've left the stage. scott just there's just just kidding. there's just brilliant comedian. let's move on. set of homophobe on. a set of homophobe books. mean was terrible mean yeah, that was a terrible joke, but let's on and w

yes, ofcom , the ones past week.allow you to broadcast if you follow their rules. i want to ask a simple question. why do need it? then i will be talking to charlie peaches about a gb news exclusive documentary speaking to victims and whistleblowers , grooming gangs. whistleblowers, grooming gangs. and lastly , i am dishing out my and lastly, i am dishing out my thoughts to sunderland about lgbt element rape issue pride and marches. and don't forget , and marches. and don't forget, most importantly, i would like to hear from you. so send me your views at gbviews@gbnews.uk uk. that's all coming up after headunes uk. that's all coming up after headlines with stephanie elsey . headlines with stephanie elsey. good evening, i'm bethany elsey with your top stories from the gb newsroom. more than 22,000 people have been killed and 5 million displaced after major earthquakes in southern turkey and northern syria on monday . and northern syria on monday. several children have been rescued from the rubble. today include ing a

ofcom purposes, okay. well, for ofcom purposes, i do have to say to find mermaid.yeah. just don't want to get in that one of they finds manatees and capybara could be mistaken for mermaids. right. let's go to sunday's telegraph and sunday's telegraph next. and leo, this news is surely going to upset upsets a lot of losers out there . yes so metal out there. yes so metal detectorists face the end of the finders keepers rules still no you know unless i think unless it is gold or something you keep precious metal. yeah. unless it's precious metal. you could keep your 300 year old like a mermaid . yeah. i don't think mermaid. yeah. i don't think i would i would turn up on the scanner but and also metal detectorists are responsible . detectorists are responsible. 96% of britain's historical fines. so i think there should be some sort of incentive, some sort of financial recompense , sort of financial recompense, because otherwise the incentive is going to for be to keep it and not anybody or. sale and not tell anybody or. sale and not tell anybody or. sale and black mar

well, for the sake of ofcom, i disagree . could you ofcom, i disagree. could you elaborate on that?not. moving on the telegraph, do you think as boris is fault, that he shouldn't have the red tape?i that he shouldn't have the red tape? i work for big tax. for red tape. no, i'm you. i used to work for a relatively small company that was trying to expand and planning permission. i was trying to look new i was trying to look for new sites company. right. sites for this company. right. and that was bottleneck. and it's like, well, this just it's like, well, this was just after come guys, we after covid. come on, guys, we need use economy going. to need to use economy going. we to really employment really find employment and we to take you're building houses take it. you're building houses or something, you know actually , for bruce doggy , i was working for bruce doggy day company. so day care, wonderful company. so to break that, they'd like to do for school. yeah. so it is a growing business. what be if we are allowed to i don't want game on groomed labradors running over does that ma

ofcom purposes, okay. well, for ofcom purposes, i do have to say to find mermaid.yeah. just don't want to get in that one of they finds manatees and capybara could be mistaken for mermaids. right. let's go to sunday's telegraph and sunday's telegraph next. and leo, this news is surely going to upset upsets a lot of losers out there . yes so metal out there. yes so metal detectorists face the end of the finders keepers rules still no you know unless i think unless it is gold or something you keep precious metal. yeah. unless it's precious metal. you could keep your 300 year old like a mermaid . yeah. i don't think mermaid. yeah. i don't think i would i would turn up on the scanner but and also metal detectorists are responsible . detectorists are responsible. 96% of britain's historical fines. so i think there should be some sort of incentive, some sort of financial recompense , sort of financial recompense, because otherwise the incentive is going to for be to keep it and not anybody or. sale and not tell anybody or. sale and not tell anybody or. sale and black mar

well, for the sake of ofcom, i disagree . could you ofcom, i disagree. could you elaborate on that?not. moving on the telegraph, do you think as boris is fault, that he shouldn't have the red tape?i that he shouldn't have the red tape? i work for big tax. for red tape. no, i'm you. i used to work for a relatively small company that was trying to expand and planning permission. i was trying to look new i was trying to look for new sites company. right. sites for this company. right. and that was bottleneck. and it's like, well, this just it's like, well, this was just after come guys, we after covid. come on, guys, we need use economy going. to need to use economy going. we to really employment really find employment and we to take you're building houses take it. you're building houses or something, you know actually , for bruce doggy , i was working for bruce doggy day company. so day care, wonderful company. so to break that, they'd like to do for school. yeah. so it is a growing business. what be if we are allowed to i don't want game on groomed labradors running over does that ma

i think ofcom's just. my god. i think ofcom's just. just a mistake.was complete innocent times in a row. sorry about that . but yes, row. sorry about that. but yes, the shelves are empty vegetables still have a very certain vegetables are. well, i think they time to after the break. we've got on the snp leadership we've got rod becoming part owner of the chase away traffic protest are now apparently a hotbed of far right extremism. if you read the guardian see you there . welcome back to headliners your first look at saturday's top stories and joining me tonight is dan o'reilly and nick. anyway, let's to sort of these telegraph and one of the favourites to replace nicholas is going to allow scots to sail for identify as not in the uk because this is basically the size of yes threatens to declare scottish independence without a referendum. she's saying she's going to unilaterally decide and she believes that the international community will take this seriously, which is quite amazing. and she's calling it a for empowerment it a vote for empowerment mec

i think ofcom's just. my god. i think ofcom's just. just a mistake.as complete innocent times in a row. sorry about that . but yes, row. sorry about that. but yes, the shelves are empty vegetables still have a very certain vegetables are. well, i think they time to after the break. we've got on the snp leadership we've got rod becoming part owner of the chase away traffic protest are now apparently a hotbed of far right extremism. if you read the guardian see you there . welcome back to headliners your first look at saturday's top stories and joining me tonight is dan o'reilly and nick. anyway, let's to sort of these telegraph and one of the favourites to replace nicholas is going to allow scots to sail for identify as not in the uk because this is basically the size of yes threatens to declare scottish independence without a referendum. she's saying she's going to unilaterally decide and she believes that the international community will take this seriously, which is quite amazing. and she's calling it vote for empowerment it a vote for empowerment m

wish ofcom didn't exist at all.s and they have a much better media system, a result. but in the you want to be on the uk if you want to be on television, that's what you have do. i look minute. do. yeah, i will. look a minute. i'm what is apparent and i'm doing what is apparent and what they don't have any balance to or the arguments at all. i'll tell you this actually , i'm not tell you this actually, i'm not backed by ofcom at. all i've worked with far worse regulators, namely the european parliament and the protocol that authority that i would have, the rugby that is not difficult because actually we want to treat our viewers and listeners with intelligence and i very often on my show i will show both sides of an argument both sides of a debate and say people at home we are gb news think you are big enough and ugly enough to make up if that itself is not a cancellation of your big enough to make up your own minds on these things. so yeah, you know there has been a lot of furore about ofcom and gb news, the last c

wish ofcom didn't exist at all.d they have a much better media system, a result. but in the you want to be on the uk if you want to be on television, that's what you have do. will. a minute. do. yeah, i will. look a minute. i'm what is apparent and i'm doing what is apparent and what they don't have any balance to or the arguments at all. i'll tell you this actually , i'm not tell you this actually, i'm not backed by ofcom at. all i've worked with far worse regulators, namely the european parliament and the protocol that authority that i would have, the rugby that is not difficult because actually we want to treat our viewers and listeners with intelligence and i very often on my show i will show both sides of an argument both sides of a debate and say people at home we are gb news think you are big enough and ugly enough to make up if that itself is not a cancellation of your big enough to make up your own minds on these things. so yeah, you know there has been a lot of furore about ofcom and gb news, the last coup

ofcom said it was "extremely concerned" by those remarks. have been in custody in romania since december on allegations of rape and human trafficking, which both men deny. earlier today, prosecutors had applied for an extension to their detention. this decision is not unexpected touches have decided twice before that the tate brothers need to be in custody while the allegations are investigated, their lawyers are saying that while the allegations themselves are serious the evidence being brought by prosecutors is not enough to hold them in detention continued detention, before the brothers have been charged. judges have so far disagreed with that. they have talked for a scramble about the level of psychological control they believe the tate brothers have over their victims but the court did decide that to remaining women associates of the tate brothers will be released from custody and health instead in house arrest. press skus are expected to appeal that decision, but tate will continue their detention. as well as all of the offensive remar

you're just doing the ofcom bit. you're doing yeah yeah. doing balance. yeah. yeah yeah.ing's out there probably . funny story, . still a very funny story, people complain, enlighten up. it's not big deal. it it's not that big deal. it really isn't that big a deal. know there's room for humour in all life including all moments of life including the that all the end of anyway that is all for tonight's show. before we go though let's take another quick look pages . look at saturday's front pages. so the daily are running so the daily mail are running with more on the nicola bailey disappearance. convinced my nicola's not in the river that's her partner's supposition there. and telegraph goes with the and the telegraph goes with the same story. i'm 100% convinced nicola isn't in the river. very sad story that won the guardian is tories plot is running with tories plot childcare giveaway in budget and the times has got learn works girls all face benefits cuts, jobless toll and the daily star has the sun is falling to bits so a nice cheery one to end on. thatis so a nice cheer

yes, ofcom , the ones past week.u to broadcast if you follow their rules. i want to ask a simple question. why do need it? then i will be talking to charlie peaches about a gb news exclusive documentary speaking to victims and whistleblowers ,

my apologies to ofcom . i'm very apologies to ofcom. i'm very sorry. only just repeat it. so who's the buffoon here? i think it is me. anyway, the kings coronation has also been in the spotlight . a minister has spotlight. a minister has apparently said that it will not be a display of lavishness and excess. is he allowed to that? surely it's the king's decision. well, of course it is the taxpayer and the government's coffers that for all of this. but i very much hope he's wrong. let me just say that. well, it's been years since we last had a coronation. if you look back to the queen's in 53, we had rationing taking place. people wanted glamour and wanted a of great glamour and glitz them out of the glitz to lift them out of the doldrums. same thing. the queen got in 1948 and women got married in 1948 and women gave ration coupons so gave up their ration coupons so she have a nicer wedding she could have a nicer wedding dress. today and dress. it's, i think today and given what we're suffering today , people have a great, , people want to have a great,

whether it was ofcom to decide whether it was misogyny or not. i've been accused of misogyny for saying that i think more women should be sent, more women criminals should to prison, should be sent to prison, because the moment they because at the moment they the more far men get sent to more far more men get sent to prison for the offence as prison for the same offence as women. i was accused of misogyny for saying that. i mean, that clearly be misogyny. clearly can't be misogyny. i mean, belinda's mean, who decides? belinda's right. say anything where right. if you say anything where you want , right. if you say anything where you want, what you ask for, you either criticise our woman or say that women should be treated in a different way or particularly accused of misogyny. i think, you know, being accused of something and actually something is very actually being something is very different. i you that different. can i ask you that question? if phillip said to make , because it more make sure, because it is more difficult for women to be sent

turkey and syria, and more than 1,500 of them in turkey, but the information is slow to come out ofcoms in parts of syria where we are waiting to hear more of the situation there in the coming hours. when it is coming to turkey, we have been hearing from the turkish president to say this is the biggest disaster to hit his country since the last century claiming thousands of lives. you have a rising death toll, and thousands of people who are injured in both countries, and here in turkey, thousands of buildings according to the officials have been destroyed across the earthquake zone, and a vast, vast earthquake zone stretching across 10 provinces in southern turkey, and they don't know how many people are trapped under the rubble. we have heard the turkish officials saying they have triggered a level 4 emergency which means that they have requested international support. they are starting to put in for mall requests in the last few moments where we are hearing from nato that of course, turkey is a key member of nato, and asking for assistance in dealing with the aftermath of the earthqu

we urge ofsted , ofcom and do. we urge ofsted, ofcom and the regulator .e regulator. we urge ofsted to show ofsted would be much help anyway after . we urge ofgem to anyway after. we urge ofgem to direct this like they have done with my businesses , because it's with my businesses, because it's simply completely unregulated the moment. well, it does awfully unfair if people are paying awfully unfair if people are paying huge amounts in this way . firstly, without potentially about it and secondly such a high rate, it does seem rather rather sneaky . and what could rather sneaky. and what could the regulator actually do? you say they should regulate more, but what does that actually mean? well, they can impose sanctions so they can find they can investigate. so they should definitely investigate the situation. and then impose regulations that have to be followed. otherwise there can be sanctions and also with these microbes this is what they did was they said that they had to go through what's called an alternative resolution processes , so that effectively

so you know how the you that regulate the you have ofgem that regulate the energy you ofcom that energye industry we work in regulate the industry we work in you've lots regulators you've got lots of regulators the bodies will now for the first time in the world really britain is going to england going to be is going to get its first regulator for football either the call it offered or something. don't know what it's going to. yeah. essentially they're to step in and they're going to step in and regulate the games. at the moment it's unregulated at moment it's, it's unregulated at the moment. and really this goes back conservative manifesto back to a conservative manifesto commitment in 2019. this is going the fans involved. going to get the fans involved. we're going a finalised we're going to have a finalised review off back of review coming off the back of bury fc, one of the oldest football hometown. okay. which as you then yeah it was doesn't really exist any more. it went out of business because of financial administration problems. so they undertook final review. it started last

so is the idea that social media companies provide any more freedom than ofcom just a complete fallacy0 with the royal family fully expecting the sussexes to attend , does

joining me tonight are , the joining me tonight are, the ofcom complaints, simon fanshawe and the oftined about lewis . i and the oft complained about lewis. i keep complaining but he's still here. let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages. we start , first of all with the we start, first of all with the times, water firms to be spared threat of times, water firms to be spared threat 0 f £250 million fines. threat of £250 million fines. the guardian labour condemns catalogue of waste on government credit cards. the daily mail secret plot to unravel brexit financial times china balloons crossed taiwan airspace very frequently. the eye says sunak facing tory rebellion over sewage in uk rivers. finally, the daily star. sewage in uk rivers. finally, the daily star . phew! la la sewage in uk rivers. finally, the daily star. phew! la la uk. hotter than the city of love. 15 degrees. valentine's day and those with your papers . it's those with your papers. it's jump those with your papers. it's jump in and begin with the front of monday's times. jump in and begin with the front of monday's

and after that break, we're we're talking about ofcom's of ofcom's investigation of sky news and itnugh the papers with david and mccgwire . it is itisa it is a man and it's about to lead the way. well go through the papers . we've got the former the papers. we've got the former chief secretary to the treasury, miller, and the former labour adviser to do that with us. this and scarlett, we're going to start with ofcom contacting and itv yesterday after the family singled them out in a statement after , the body was confirmed to after, the body was confirmed to be nicola bulley on monday. yeah, i mean, this is this is quite an interesting story because because if you read the tabloids all you get is how terrible the lancashire police are. but actually the family are not happy with , with the media not happy with, with the media coverage at all and in particular after they asked for privacy she when her body was found sky and itv both frying them up and the family are furious and i what i am hoping is that this actually that we will look journalists tv and newspapers will actually thin

ofcom has now written to both companies asking them to explain themselves. police are also being criticised over the way they've handled the case. former met detective peter blakesley told gb news earlier he does feel the investigation hasn't quite been up to scratch. i'm going to have to take a very long, hard look how they've conducted all of this, not only the investigation, but very much the investigation, but very much the communication. and i hope that the wider british police . that the wider british police. take some lessons from all of this because quite frankly, if you get the messaging wrong , you get the messaging wrong, people don't believe you. they're not going to trust you. investigations and that, i think, is part of the reason why so many people turned up . so so many people turned up. so mark was on what? peter blakesley now a former conservative mp jailed for sexually assaulting a teenager, has been freed from prison after serving only half his term. imran ahmed khan was jailed for 18 months last may for groping a 15 year old boy after a

insinuate thing that he's i think being a bit of a you know you try to explain things which would breach ofcommething he has probably basically been a tampon feels high level about it's golf banter it's a low level band golf entries particularly i don't approve of it that's all saying the only thing i'll say is tiger woods could use that male contraceptive pill . that could contraceptive pill. that could be him . if you know be good for him. if you know anything about tiger woods history to history meant nothing to either of could tell i nothing of you, i could tell i nothing about this. okay anyway, saturday's now one of saturday's guardian now one of my favourite activities. sleep what's this about? sleep story what's this about? a sleep story 7 what's this about? a sleep story ? a good sleep. some humans. andrew the guardian just andrew the guardian is just discovered more sleep discovered may need more sleep in one of these stories in winter. one of these stories that also cold in that we all it's also cold in winter the way fyi winter by the way just fyi didn't everyone know this? of cour

joining me tonight are , the joining me tonight are, the ofcom complaints, simon fanshawe and the oftined about lewis . i and the oft complained about lewis. i keep complaining but he's still here. let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages. we start , first of all with the we start, first of all with the times, water firms to be spared threat of times, water firms to be spared threat 0 f £250 million fines. threat of £250 million fines. the guardian labour condemns catalogue of waste on government credit cards. the daily mail secret plot to unravel brexit financial times china balloons crossed taiwan airspace very frequently. the eye says sunak facing tory rebellion over sewage in uk rivers. finally, the daily star. sewage in uk rivers. finally, the daily star . phew! la la sewage in uk rivers. finally, the daily star. phew! la la uk. hotter than the city of love. 15 degrees. valentine's day and those with your papers . it's those with your papers. it's jump those with your papers. it's jump in and begin with the front of monday's times. jump in and begin with the front of monday's

ofcom. human rights commission. ofcom.ing gradually over the last year. natalie scotland. thatis last year. natalie scotland. that is significant because police because scotland of course and the in particular course and the snp in particular is very much captured by stonewall. the snp itself has close ties with stonewall. so this may be a major significant decision. well, i think when it comes to a particular there's always a case where it does illustrate how and i'm going to use a technical term here, mental things are and i agree them case where a person breust yeahi them case where a person breust yeah i love bryce's sorry i've just landed on a great put on a graham just missed surname yeah exactly i love bryson line just showed how insane this all is we probably what the price and okay so i know bryson is a time male rapist who committed these heinous crimes got sent hints for ripe for being a two time rapist and then identified as a woman, changed his name and then was placed in a female prison. he was reminded that

ofcom. human rights commission. ofcom.ng gradually over the last year. natalie scotland. thatis last year. natalie scotland. that is significant because police because scotland of course and the in particular course and the snp in particular is very much captured by stonewall. the snp itself has close ties with stonewall. so this may be a major significant decision. well, i think when it comes to a particular there's always a case where it does illustrate how and i'm going to use a technical term here, mental things are and i agree them case where a person breust yeahi them case where a person breust yeah i love bryce's sorry i've just landed on a great put on a graham just missed surname yeah exactly i love bryson line just showed how insane this all is we probably what the price and okay so i know bryson is a time male rapist who committed these heinous crimes got sent hints for ripe for being a two time rapist and then identified as a woman, changed his name and then was placed in a female prison. he was reminded that w

it is off the back of those comments that ofcom has now said it is extremely concerned. insta nt fear. the rush to safety. reports of more deaths began to trickle in. just weeks after the area was devastated by an historic earthquake. translation: same fear, same feeling of unease. we can't enter inside. if we do, we can't stay. we don't know, we don't know what to do. god, have mercy on us. yet more buildings have collapsed. that means more rescue operations to save people trapped in the rubble. officials warn people to leave any potentially dangerous buildings. so instead, they once again gathered around ruins. this latest earthquake was felt across the region, including syria. the country was already torn apart by a civil war. its hospitals are overwhelmed. translation: if we continue to live in this fear and if there are more aftershocks, we'll stay in tents. we will look for shelter until the situation calms down. officials have recorded more than 6,000 aftershocks and is the first deadly earthquake hit weeks ago. this latest episode is a reminder that the danger is

they don't have ofcom , worse.'t have ofcom, who would have no doubt questioned that netflix trailer. that's great. when the us press are on your side, but unfortunately for the pair, spare or should i say where was on.7 i'm afraid the straw that broke the camel's back. south park did not hold . we are a park did not hold. we are a proud to have as a basic human right . how many more princess right. how many more princess and wife have to live at his nightmare .7 that was like the nightmare? that was like the bulls hitting me. was it? harry and meghan have been mocked all around the world, courtesy of south park's world while privacy, to which two characters with a striking to the couple. i'm afraid it would be hard for any business person to look the two of them in the eye without the south park parody in the and laugh in their faces. i mean, it is frankly hilarious . meghan, it is frankly hilarious. meghan, it was reported, was upset, although representative for them denied they were considering a lawsuit against

ofcom said it was extremely concerned with his remarks.r days for exactly the same pay? well, nearly 3,000 workers across the uk have been doing that as part of what's thought to be the world's biggest trial of a four—day week. our business correspondent, emma simpson, has the story. you're through to citizens' advice. they're at the sharp end of the cost of living crisis. i mean, that money is in your account with the supplier. they've never been busier, but they're also doing something radical. this 200 strong team in gateshead are getting full pay and an extra day off a week. i just feel like a completely different person. i'll be honest, ifeel like i've got more time on a weekend because i've got that day through the week. bethany�*s a team manager on her day off. after the pandemic she was up for trying something new. hello. hello, 0tis. we'd been through so much change and were just adapted to it, i was like, "well, i'm sure we'll be able to manage it." and i did feel like i'd won the lottery. so did faye. she bakes cakes with her fr

but the amika on the other side -- amica on the other side would say it would create a lot ofcomic dislocation, would really crash the digital economy with all sorts of efcton workers and consumers, retirement plans and what have you. and those are serious concerns and concerns that congress, if it were to take a look at this and try to fashion something along the lines of what you were saying could account for. we are not equipped to accou for that. so are the prectns of problems overstated? if so, how? andree really the right body to draw backrom what had been the text and consistent understanding in courts of apal mr. schnapper: well, i -- our vision is th t text doesn't say this. wi rard to the iss owhat we've called romndations, this is not a long standing, well-established precedent. 's really three decisions. force. theit justices -- justice kavanaugh: what about the implication the implications for the economy. you ve a lot of amicus briefs that we have to take serus that say this is going to cause a lot of economic dislocation in the country. mr. schnapper: i s a couple things in resp