this is where paul o'grady grew u - , one. this is where paul o'grady grew u, holl one. in — one. this is where paul o'grady grew up, holly in birkenhead _ one. this is where paul o'grady grew up, holly in birkenhead on _ one. this is where paul o'grady grew up, holly in birkenhead on the - up, holly in birkenhead on the wirral and, up, holly in birkenhead on the wirraland, in the up, holly in birkenhead on the wirral and, in the centre of the town, people were still coming to terms with the news. i town, people were still coming to terms with the news.— town, people were still coming to terms with the news. i can't believe it. terms with the news. i can't believe it- everyone — terms with the news. i can't believe it. everyone around _ terms with the news. i can't believe it. everyone around here _ terms with the news. i can't believe it. everyone around here knew- terms with the news. i can't believe it. everyone around here knew him. he was down to earth, a man of the people and he loved animals, didn't he? i think that's what he was disturbed that battersea programme

i remember watching paul o'grady as a kid. i think one - paul o'grady as a kid.st iconic performances was with cilla black on, you've got to get a with cilla black on, you've got to geta gimmick, with cilla black on, you've got to get a gimmick, on the royal variety, it was hilarious, and as a young, gay boy to sit there and see something of yourself on television, you know, it meant things were 0k, and meant, you know, i could dream to do that as well. so, it's a really sad day. i to do that as well. so, it's a really sad day.— to do that as well. so, it's a really sad day. to do that as well. so, it's a reall sad da . ., ~ ., really sad day. i was talking to the campaigner _ really sad day. i was talking to the campaigner peter _ really sad day. i was talking to the campaigner peter tatchell - really sad day. i was talking to the campaigner peter tatchell adler . campaigner peter tatchell adler earlier, and he recounted a story from a club in london in the 1980s, i think a club i read somewhere that you have performed at as well, the police raided the club, the

it's a tribute to his incredible versatility that paul o'grady was equally at home as the warm and gentle presenter of shows like for the love of dogs... hiya. hi, paul. how you doing? i'm all right. this little one isn't doing so well. and as the acerbic, acid—tongued lily savage. so i'm stood up and i looked over and ulrika walked in the door wearing the same frock as me. i didn't know she had a littlewoods catalogue. iwas flaming. it was as lily that he first found fame hosting some of television's best known shows... it's thursday at 7:00. it's top of the pops! ladies and gentlemen, miss lily savage. ..with her trademark self—deprecating humour. this is the all new blankety blank. brand spanking new. well, you wish, you know. got lino, new lino. and the prizes are better this time round. got a four—slice toaster instead of a two. rupaul�*s drag race winner danny beard says paul was a massive influence for so many. i think anyone that does thisjob and doesn't class paul as an icon, as an inspiration, i don't think they're worth their bread. he was an icon through and through, not just

he make that campaign a memorial to the life of paul o'grady._ life of paul o'grady. personality on tv, _ life of paul o'grady. he was such a huge personality on tv, what i life of paul o'grady. he was such a huge personality on tv, what was l life of paul o'grady. he was such a l huge personality on tv, what was he like away from the cameras. you know, like away from the cameras. you know. he — like away from the cameras. you know. he was — like away from the cameras. you know, he was not _ like away from the cameras. you know, he was not one _ like away from the cameras. gm, know, he was not one of these people where the celebrity went to his head. he was very down to earth, he always had time for everyone, nobodies, people unknown. he helped so many people on a one—to—one basis when he heard they were in dire straits and had difficulties. he was always a great listener, someone who always a great listener, someone who always wanted to listen and hear, he wasn�*tjust always wanted to listen and hear, he wasn�*t just spouting always wanted to listen and hear, he wasn

the entertainer, paul o'grady, whose died at the age, of 67.to go on display at the natural history museum in london. discovered nearly ten years ago in argentina, it's a replica skeleton that will be on show, but that means the public will be able to touch it, and walk beneath the huge bones. our science editor, rebecca morelle, has that story. piece by piece, bone by colossal bone. a creature from 100 million years ago begins to emerge. this is patagotitan, one of the largest dinosaurs ever to walk the earth. assembling this dinosaur is like putting together a giant 3d jigsaw puzzle. there are more than 500 bones and fixings but no instruction manual. this beast measures 37 metres from the tip of its nose all the way down to its tail, and it just about squeezes into this room with a few twists and turns along the way. the titanosaur is a cast, an exact replica of the original fossilised bones, and getting a creature like this into a iao—year—old building has been a challenge. we have had to take some of the doors off in order to get the crate

tributes are still pouring in for paul o'grady . paul, who passed away o'grady. d comedian paddy mcguinness said . paul o'grady, mcguinness said. paul o'grady, we stand in for him and his chat show 15 years ago. it was always supportive, kind, just great to be around. he started in the pubs and workingmen's clubs but finished as an icon of british tv. i miss him very much. rest in peace . paul and the tv in peace. paul and the tv presenter piers morgan has said people o'grady, a wonderfully warm, mischievous , hilarious guy warm, mischievous, hilarious guy with a sublime natural talent for broadcasting and for making people laugh . james for broadcasting and for making people laugh .james bar for broadcasting and for making people laugh . james bar is a people laugh. james bar is a comedian and gay activist . paul comedian and gay activist. paul o'grady was in the trenches fighting for our community dunng fighting for our community during the hiv and aids epidemic and took drag. mainstream made our mums hard with laughter and normalised gay people on tv by being o

but but but paul o'grady.the liberal democrats because it wasn't as quit as ed davey's campaign launch up a great launch laws up what a great debut the show thank you so much for being adam brooks dominic sandwich are absolutely fabulous i'll be back tomorrow night from 9 pm. but headline is this next you for your company tonight. goodnight . good evening. in a moment headliners, let's bring you the latest news first and our top story on gb news the immigration minister today announced plans to stop housing seekers in hotels and instead place them in disused military bases , disused military bases, admitting that the use of hotels had in some cases harmed towns. robert jenrick said migrants will now be placed in sites at essex. lincolnshire and east sussex. the accommodation will be guarded by a 24 hour security team and meet meagre essential living . the daily mail says . the living. the daily mail says. the duke of sussex is privacy claim them should be rejected its entirety and has brought in far too late .

but but but paul o'grady. the liberal democrats because it wasn't as quit as ed davey's campaign launch what a great launch laws up what a great debut the show thank you so much for being adam brooks dominic sandwich are absolutely fabulous i'll be back tomorrow night from 9 pm. but headline is this next you for your company tonight. goodnight . good evening. in a moment headliners, let's bring you the latest news first and our top story on gb news the immigration minister today announced plans to stop housing seekers in hotels and instead place them in disused military bases , disused military bases, admitting that the use of hotels had in some cases harmed towns. robert jenrick said migrants will now be placed in sites at essex. lincolnshire and east sussex. the accommodation will be guarded by a 24 hour security team and meet meagre essential living . the daily mail says . the living. the daily mail says. the duke of sussex is privacy claim them should be rejected

you have met paul o'grady. you must have met paul o'grady. did you?t battersea dogs times out at the battersea dogs home and exco excuse me here, but i felt so upset this morning. i felt one of my best friends inside because he'd been so much part of our firmament for so long. and andrew, i thought about you because the viewers might not know it, but you're my best friend and you know the story that you know my brother michael. yeah mum always said that god sent me andrew because he meant just after michael died. so he's my best friend in the whole world. and i suddenly was thinking , oh my suddenly was thinking, oh my god, let die before andrew. oh i'm thinking of how you can't do that. you can't do that. but i just think he resonates . he just think he resonates. he does. and although i did think he didn't look very well in the last for the love of talk show. yeah he really he had and he had we've lost he'd had a couple of heart attacks happened this is third one. so when you met him at bateau and did you have to wrestle him to the floor as you trie

tributes pour in for the british tv and radio star paul o'grady — who's died at the age of 67.e was also known for his drag queen persona, lily savage. clashes erupt in france between police and protesters angry with president macron�*s pension reform plans. it took minutes for this peaceful protest to turn violent. hidden amongst the main demonstration, masked protesters who are now taking on the police. king charles will begin his first state visit as monarch when he arrives in germany with the queen consort. italy introduces a law banning the production and sale of synthetic foods — including artificial meat. and football superstar, lionel messi, scores his 100th goalfor argentina — three months after leading his country to world cup glory. president biden has urged congress to act now to ban assault weapons, following monday's deadly school shooting in the us city of nashville. three children and three adults were killed. police say the suspect had legally purchased seven guns. nomia iqbal reports from nashville this is the moment when audrey hale prepares to kill. the 28—y

it's a tribute to his incredible versatility that paul o'grady was equally at home as the warm and gentlelked in the door wearing the same frock as me. i didn't know she had a littlewoods catalogue. iwas flaming. i'm sorry i'm not suited and booted, but i thought, you know, with it being the edinburgh festival and with it being comedy, with it being fringe, to be quite frank, i haven't even had a wash, you know what i mean? eventually he decided to escape from lily's formidable shadow, performing as himself and hosting a variety of daytime and evening chat and entertainment shows. please welcome your host, paul o'grady. as well as a 11t—year stint on radio 2. today's tributes have been led by the queen consort, who said she was deeply saddened to hear of the death of paul o'grady, who worked with her in support of battersea dogs and cats home, providing lots of laughter and many waggy—tailed memories. are you going to let me do yourflea treatment? she appeared alongside him in a special edition of his multi—award winning for the love of dogs, a programme that perhaps more than any other b

a sad day for lots of people waking up to the news about paul o'grady. thank you very much indeed. morning. good morning. if you thought marriage was a wet month, you wouldn't be mistaken, especially if you lived in cambridge. —— this. we have had about 100 millimetres of rainfall. that is more than the meteorological winter months of december, january and february, where, in total in those three months, we had 79 millimetres. and today there is more rain at the focus. it is also going to be windy today. it is going to be much milder thanit today. it is going to be much milder than it was yesterday. we have got various weather fronts moving northwards and eastwards across the british isles today. it is also rather windy as you can see from the isobars, especially through the irish sea. easy for the rest of us. it is notjust a mild start, it is a murky one as well. the rain turning heavier as it moves across northern ireland and into wales and south—west england as well as north west england. but in wales in particular there could be enough rain to lead to some surface water floodin

but at least paul o'grady in terms of being jewish.ings and group boundaries in a way that certainly politicians would struggle do. so i agree with that. i also think it shows how we need great more rambunctious free speech and we to avoid the pokery and the limitations on comedy which i'm afraid both of them would have had no time for . i don't think madam deputy speaken . i don't think madam deputy speaker, i'd like to associate myself with the words of the honourable gentleman from rwanda. paul o'grady was a great champion for animal welfare as well. deputy speaker, the well. madam deputy speaker, the biggest cause death for children in this country under the age of 14 cancer. she knows i've 14 is cancer. she knows i've been calling for childhood cancer radically change how cancer to radically change how we detect how we treat and how we detect how we treat and how we care for children with cancen we care for children with cancer. everything from genome science for detection right the way through to seven day a week, play way throug

half hour it has been confirmed that the british entertainer and former bbc radio two presenter paul o'gradyen persona lily savage, died on tuesday evening, the liverpudlian hosted a show on bbc radio two for nearly a0 years before leaving last august. he also presented a number of tv shows including blind date and blankety—blank. his partner said he would be greatly missed by all those who enjoyed his humour, wit, and compassion. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: a guided tour of london's new £5 billion super sewer — aimed at cleaning up the river thames. the accident that happened here was of the sort that can, at worst, produce a meltdown. in this case, the precautions worked, but they didn't work quite well enough to prevent some old fears about the safety features of these stations from resurfacing. the republic of ireland has become the first country in the world to ban smoking in the workplace. from today, anyone lighting up in offices, businesses, pubs and restaurants will face a heavy fine. the president was on his way out of— the washington hilton hotel, where he had been ad

paul o'grady. of them would have had no time for. i’d wokery which both of them would have had no time for.— had no time for. i'd like to associate _ had no time for. i'd like to associate myself - had no time for. i'd like to associate myself with - had no time for. i'd like to associate myself with the | had no time for. i'd like to - associate myself with the word of the honourable gentleman from rhondda and paul o'grady was a great champion for animal welfare as well. the biggest cause of death for children in this country under the age of 14 is cancer and i she knows i've been calling for a childhood cancer mission to radically change how we detect and treat and care for children with cancer. everything from genome science right the way through to seven day a week facilities in the children's ward. the health secretary has been brilliant and has been really positive on this but will the deputy prime minister restate the government's support for the childhood cancer mission. i certainly will an

we will get to paul o'grady get reviews to paul o'grady after sadly died after the tv star sadly diedtional this poll wasn't see we'll be looking at some of his best bits i'm paying tribute. but first, it's i'm paying tribute. but first, wsfime i'm paying tribute. but first, it's time for the latest headunes it's time for the latest headlines with riotous . thanks, headlines with riotous. thanks, patrick. it's 3:32. here's latest. the immigration minister has announced plans to stop asylum seekers in hotels and instead place them in disuse . instead place them in disuse. military bases that the use of hotels has harmed some towns. robert said migrants will now be placed in sites in essex. lincolnshire here and a former prison in east sussex. lincolnshire here and a former prison in east sussex . the prison in east sussex. the accommodation will be guarded by 24 hour security and meet migrants. essential living needs and nothing more, he says as an incentive to local councils , the incentive to local councils, the government will also provide a new funding package to accept refugees . t

it's a tribute to his incredible versatility that paul o'grady was equally at home as the warm and gentle one isn't doing so well. and as the acerbic, acid—tongued lily savage. so i'm stood having a drink and i looked over and here's ulrika walked in the door wearing the same frock as me. i didn't know she had a littlewoods catalogue. iwas flaming. it was as lily that he first found fame hosting some of television's best known shows... it's thursday, it's 7:00. it's top of the pops! ladies and gentlemen, miss lily savage. ..with her trademark self—deprecating humour. this is the all new blankety blank. brand spanking new. well, you wish, you know. got lino, new lino. and the prizes are better this time round. a four—slice toaster instead of a two. rupaul�*s drag race winner danny beard says paul was a massive influence for so many. i think anyone that does thisjob and doesn't class paul as an icon, as an inspiration, i don't think they're worth their bread. he was an icon through and through, not just for many queens and for many people from liverpool, for many working class people. it's

he's almost — paul o'grady at battersea.robably tell, | i imagine, when someone comes in, of sympathy. you can probably tell, i i imagine, when someone comes in, in all honesty you've probably had a few tv people and spend a bit of time to get shots with the dogs and they don't mean any harm but they come and do their thing and they go and you know and there is a big difference from someone who really cares. an you can't fake it.- cares. an you can't fake it. animals know it and — cares. an you can't fake it. animals know it and he _ cares. an you can't fake it. animals know it and he was do _ cares. an you can't fake it. animals know it and he was do as _ cares. an you can't fake it. animals know it and he was do as well. - cares. an you can't fake it. animals know it and he was do as well. a i cares. an you can't fake it. animals | know it and he was do as well. a lot of the _ know it and he was do as well. a lot of the dogs — know it and he was do as well. a lot of the dogs that have come in have quite _ of the dogs that

has been in the news this morning paying tribute to a leading british television personality, paul o'gradyvernight, and who she worked with promoting the cause of animal welfare in the uk. the four of them are having a chat, i am uk. the four of them are having a chat, iam not uk. the four of them are having a chat, i am not a specialist on royal frocks, but it's a rather striking green hat, complete with the feathers that camilla always favours, and looks to me like an aquamarine coat, but i am also colour—blind so i might be the least appropriate presenter on this occasion but you are stuck with me and i will make the best of it! we are getting the best of the pictures. i was hoping we would get a band. would you mind answering the point about the politics as the four of them pose for the photographers to take their pictures. i was of them pose for the photographers to take their pictures.— to take their pictures. i was pretty close as the _ to take their pictures. i was pretty close as the car _ to take their pictures. i was pretty close as the car drove _ to take their pictures. i was

the tv presenter and entertainer paul o'grady has died at the age of 67.rutus said paul passed away unexpectedly but peacefully last night

tributes from the queen consort, among many others, to the entertainer, paul o'grady, who's died at the, of 67. the scandal of one of police scotland's main control rooms using a dummy system to manipulate response times. and one of the biggest animals ever to walk the earth, the skeleton of a patagotitan dinosaur, soon to appear in london. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel: we'll have the best of the action from the women's champions league, as arsenal take on bayern munich and attempt to turn the tie around and book their place in the last four. good evening. the government has announced plans to house migrants in two former military bases in essex and lincolnshire and at a separate site in east sussex in a bid to cut rising hotel bills. the immigration minister, robertjenrick, says the bases could hold several thousand people. the refugee council, warns the plans are "entirely unsuitable," but mrjenrick insists the use of military bases is in the national interest, with more than £6 million a day currently being spent on hotels. our political editor, chris mason, has

paul o'grady , of course, died the other day.t of an institution. very funny person and she was on radio and she said, you know, i loved him. he was not woke in any way. and then a bunch of people now this is in the metro, which is a woke newspaper, arguably, a bunch of people arguably, and a bunch of people don't she don't go online, say, oh, she doesn't know what it means doesn't even know what it means whatever. seen this whatever. and i've seen this before. online and before. james o'brien online and he's moved find work he's oh yeah moved find work that's the whole genius behind the blood work is it actually has different has these two different meanings. and so people are meanings. yeah and so people are like oh go into it. and even the writer he says dictionary anyone like yeah and if you look some dictionaries it just says what it is in terms of the idea of progressive we are moving towards a progressive fantastic that's we all but some that's what we all but some dictionaries also say and it's a derogatory term because i

paul o'grady , of course, died the other day. sad bit of an institution. very funny person and she was on radio and she said, you know, i loved him. he was not woke in any way. and then a bunch of people now this is in the metro, which is a woke newspaper, arguably, a bunch of people arguably, and a bunch of people don't she don't go online, say, oh, she doesn't know what it means doesn't even know what it means whatever. i've this whatever. and i've seen this before. o'brien and before. james o'brien online and he's moved find work he's oh yeah moved find work that's the whole genius behind the blood work is it actually has different has these two different meanings. and so people are meanings. yeah and so people are like oh go into it. and even the writer he says dictionary anyone like yeah and if you look some dictionaries it just says what it is in terms of the idea of progressive we are moving towards a progressive fantastic that's we all but some that's what we all but some dictionaries also say and it's a derogatory term b

trailblazer — tributes pour in from around the world for the british presenter, comedian and drag artist paul o'grady has died suddenly aged 67. king charles has arrived in germany for his first overseas state visit since succeeding his mother as the british monarch. he and his wife camilla, the queen consort, were greeted with a ceremonial gun salute shortly after their plane landed in berlin. they then travelled on to the brandenburg gate. where there was an official welcome hosted by president frank—walter steinmeier. the landmark was once associated with the country's division during the cold war, and is a symbolic site in its subsequent reunification. it's the first ceremonial welcome ever held there for a visiting head of state. the visit is being seen as part of a move by the uk to improve relationships with its european neighbours. it includes a visit to the german president's residence, bellevue palace, where the king and queen consort signed the guest book — and will enjoy a state banquet in their honour. president steinmeier says he is looking forward to working with britain on future proj

paul o'grady may you rest in peace . anyway, you guys, you in peace.guys, you know the drill, don't you? on dewbs& co? it's not just about us three here. it's very much about you at home. get in touch. all the usual ways. gbviews@gb news.uk case all the usual ways. gbviews@gbnews.uk case my email or you can tweet me at gb news. is that top story in the headunes is that top story in the headlines a second ago? ben habib just about where so—called asylum seekers will now be seeking home, whether it's military bases, there's been a lot of conversations about ferries, barges, you name it, your thoughts. well, it's absolute right that migrants entering the country illegally shouldn't be housed in hotels in local communities. i mean, that's the kind of statement of the obvious. it's a testimony to how low the political bar has become that we see it as some kind of victory that they're no longer going to be staying in hotels, or at least that policy is going change. so is going to change. so i completely that they completely agree that they should more functi

he's last night paul o'grady. he's last night suddenly at the age of 67 she said his warm hearts and infectious humour lit up the lives of so many and. his partner, andre petecio , said he partner, andre petecio, said he died unexpectedly but peacefully . the president has hailed a new chapter in relations between his country and the uk as he welcomed the king and queen consort to a state banquet in berlin and warning, if you're watching on television, there are some flashing images coming up . king charles and camilla up. king charles and camilla have been greeting guests arriving at the bellevue palace before sitting down to dinner. presidents day muster and his wife and son king. the king for choosing germany as his first foreign visit. it was the first foreign visit. it was the first foreign visit. it was the first foreign visit as head of the royal and the president. germany described that as a tremendous personal gesture . lastly for personal gesture. lastly for cheeta , cubs have been born in cheeta, cubs h

this polo paul o'grady is. he died . he's totally beloved, so died.otally beloved, so i know not to make a joke about this guy . know not to make a joke about this guy. he's got a super young, young boyfriend. oh, my god . i can't believe you're god. i can't believe you're talking about his young boyfriend. well it's is husband. husband yeah. what are you trying to imply? saying he's rupert murdoch? about it rupert murdoch? nothing about it . i'm saying. saying. i'm . i'm saying. i'm saying. i'm saying when you me with a saying when you see me with a young, beautiful it's so young, beautiful boy, it's so much better . young, beautiful boy, it's so much better. it's young, beautiful boy, it's so much better . it's one of young, beautiful boy, it's so much better. it's one of your sons. the one you don't like. yeah. okay and he wants all the donations to to the battersea donations to go to the battersea dogs cats home, which is anybody who lives in london has to take the train . victoria right past the train. victoria right past it and it's prime real e

community now the queen consort is said to be deeply saddened at the death tv presenter and dog paul o'gradye's last night suddenly at the age of 67 she said his warm hearts and infectious humour lit up the lives of so many and. his partner, andre petecio , said he partner, andre petecio, said he died unexpectedly but peacefully . the president has hailed a new chapter in relations between his country and the uk as he welcomed the king and queen consort to a state banquet in berlin and warning, if you're watching on television, there are some flashing images coming up . king charles and camilla up. king charles and camilla have been greeting guests arriving at the bellevue palace before sitting down to dinner. presidents day muster and his wife and son king. the king for choosing germany as his first foreign visit. it was the first foreign visit. it was the first foreign visit. it was the first foreign visit as head of the royal and the president. germany described that as a tremendous personal gesture . lastly for personal gesture. lastly for cheeta , cubs have been born in cheeta, cubs hav

there was lovely pictures and pictures of paul o'grady and camilla was then at camilla as she was thenind, and she seems a very warm, kind, disingenuous person . you know, disingenuous person. you know, she seems very nice, right ? she seems very nice, right? we'll stay. yes stay with us. yeah. it's been reported that former prime minister boris johnson said that he would accept a finding that he recklessly misled parliament in order a by—election. order to avoid a by—election. according chris hope from the according to chris hope from the telegraph, johnson would telegraph, mr. johnson would accept a verdict of reckless , accept a verdict of reckless, late misleading parliament rather intentionally doing rather than intentionally doing so. i'm delighted that chris, political associate editor of the telegraph , joins us now. the telegraph, joins us now. chris, we were reading your scoop in the in the daily telegraph this morning about bofis telegraph this morning about boris johnson and what might happen with the privileges committee. so when you say that bofis committee. so when you say

because it's about paul o'grady . yeah. i about paul o'grady. yeah.ck. i woke up on wednesday morning . and there wednesday morning. and there were all these texts and sorry to hear about paul or greyed out what and then it dawned on me and i rummaged through the papers a lot. it was a shock and it was just such a special person. it was on my radio show in 1993 as lily savage age. it focussed even was radio used to come in and review the telly . focussed even was radio used to come in and review the telly. i was so . yeah, but never nasty . was so. yeah, but never nasty. and it kind of yeah . and it kind of yeah. contradictory. it oh god bless. did you see the sights of air uncle radio? the nice sheila , uncle radio? the nice sheila, you know, and the. but you know what special about loads of people have eclipsed me but he never forgot and he was always there to support you when things were going really well , he was were going really well, he was always there . help you when always there. help you when support you, when you got kicked in the teeth by

i'm since they got rid of paul o'grady and since they got rid of steve they have lost 600,000 easternersou. so they've got rid of wright. they've got rid of they've come bruce has gone podesta's co guest has been replaced by i'm going to test your who is d.j. spoon they've never heard of him here is that no hiroshi that's a bloke that's right there's a big television shows never heard of them. no, no. and the replacing them with people that old people don't want to listen to a even on no shows they've got rid of the 6070s and eighties music. let it popular and now don't is doing so well on the commercial channels that are booming so it just seems like they've got a death wish i think . tim death wish i think. tim luckhurst your ex—bbc man, you've been critical of the bbc in the past and praised the bbc to carol malone's right. i mean, radio two is having some form of midlife because it's losing these seasoned, popular broadcasters . i think there's a broadcasters. i think there's a great deal of truth in what carol says and. i think the bbc is making a very grave error by losing such pop

donations to paul o'grady's animal centre look set to 100,000 this weekend.ky for the love of dogs. god, stravinsky for the love of dogs . chief, i missed the pun dogs. chief, i missed the pun there of . an eye just a bit, there of. an eye just a bit, chief executive peter lawrie said . we are overwhelmed and said. we are overwhelmed and touched by these donations. 100 k just how generous are the british? okay, next up , find now british? okay, next up, find now trump to turn himself in indictment rocks us politic . the indictment rocks us politic. the sun newspaper now gino drug bust sniffer dogs find dope on flight with ramsey telly. chef chef ted. i red tonight telly. chef gino d'acampo was with cannabis by police sniffer as he flew into britain. the italian given a warning after he landed with tv pals gordon ramsay and fred. sir rex at farnborough airport in hampshire to campaign had beenin in hampshire to campaign had been in spain filming gordon , been in spain filming gordon, gino and fred road trip a source said fred and gordon were pretty cross now y

particularly but there was no kind of sexualised it well it's lily lily played by the brilliant comedian paul o'gradytty very glamorous but there was no sexual innuendo there was innuendo but you get, you know, bombs , boobs and all you know, bombs, boobs and all the rest of it. i mean, let's bnng the rest of it. i mean, let's bring amanda into , east sussex bring amanda into, east sussex on that subject of bums and boobs and. amanda, i just wondered whether there's a slightly darker agenda at play here. i think that in some circles this is grooming this is normalising this kind of stuff for the next generation, absolute lutely this subject makes me so mad. i really absolute lutely this subject makes me so mad . i really have makes me so mad. i really have to take a deep breath before i start speaking about it . because start speaking about it. because for me, this one of the most immoral abhorrent agendas that has ever been perpetuated in this country. and they base from america because and it's only our country so far in europe seems to doing this because i've just come back from a weekend in rome

particularly but there was no kind of sexualised it well it's lily lily played by the brilliant comedian paul o'gradytty very glamorous but there was no sexual innuendo there was innuendo but you get, you know, bombs , boobs and all you know, bombs, boobs and all the rest of it. i mean, let's bnng the rest of it. i mean, let's bring amanda into , east sussex bring amanda into, east sussex on that subject of bums and boobs and. amanda, i just wondered whether there's a slightly darker agenda at play here. i think that in some circles this is grooming this is normalising this kind of stuff for the next generation, absolute lutely this subject makes me so mad. i really absolute lutely this subject makes me so mad . i really have makes me so mad. i really have to take a deep breath before i start speaking about it . because start speaking about it. because for me, this one of the most immoral abhorrent agendas that has ever been perpetuated in this country. and they base from america because and it's only our country so far in europe seems to doing this because i've just come back from a weekend in rome

paul o'grady how did he die ? o'grady how did he die? whatever. i check all this.ferences. i don't go to books anymore. new that we know has a notebook or has a contacts book or whatever . and contacts book or whatever. and so it shortcuts a lot of things in life like that. it dispense with reading. i do i do think reading is as we knew it and research hard and libraries exist there's a lot of reading still goes oh yeah it's oh absolutely and particularly for young children , reading proper young children, reading proper booksis young children, reading proper books is essential . it is books is essential. it is essential. but does it all? it does actually. and there are a lot of really good programs in libraries and around the world. dolly parton actually a massive international programme getting books to young children and sure that all young children read just when i couldn't love dolly anymore. right i didn't really. okay, look, freddy, we're going to get you that honey and lemon. we'll see you again , both of we'll see you again, both of you. just after huffpos

without can yes and he's the last one of a huge line—up feltz craig charles simon mayor steve wright paul o'grady i really enjoy to radio two. alison stewart on the car but i find now the evenings especially they're going for a younger audience now surely that was radio one its position then and we like i mean we well the ken bruce to be there you know in the mornings for us and everything like that i just think they're not looking at it sensibly and they're thinking the new audience is a young audience, which i do think it is. i think the old audience is still there. mm mm. there we go. we have to wrap we've got to go say thank you to both of you. and we will do more papers in the next and a mickleover. christopher biggins, see christopher biggins, we'll see you after. i'm just you just after. i'm just thinking it's gary davies who takes ken bruce today. takes over from ken bruce today. and davies , as i can and gary davies, as i can remember when gary davies was the young thing on really. remember when gary davies was the young thing on really . yeah. the young thing on really. yeah. ooh, davie

paul: we're back with khan henninger and mary anastasia o'grady.s new desire and a large part of people on the american right to take military action potentially against the cartels in mexico? >> well, i see the political momentum for it gaining. and let's suppose for a minute that we're going to do surgical strikes on a sovereign neighbor without the permission of the government. let's suppose that's a thing which i would question. but, look, i think we need to ask ourselves what do we expect to accomplish, and if the idea is to stop the flow of drugs, i think that's a fantasy. and you can look at afghanistan where we actually had the permission of the government to be in the country, we were on the ground, we were fighting the drug traffickers, and we never succeeded in wiping out the poppy crop or stopping the drug trafficking. and you can look at colombia where people say we had success, but what we had was success in helping uribe, the president at the time, reestablish the presence of the state across the country. but it kid not stop flow of

paul: let's bring in our panel, columnists khan henninger, kim strassel and mary mary anastasia o'gradyys everything's under control, we're okay, but i the markets aren't cooperating. why not? >> well, janet yellen has to say that because the main problem here is you're having bank runs. people are very worried about their deposits, and she needs to try to calm the environment. paul: but if they don't believe you, aren't you contributing to more lack of confidence? >> i don't know. i think the markets are worried because they know a little bit about what the balance sheets of these banks look like, and what they know is that the silicon valley bank and some of the others are not unique, that the regulators have allowed certain kinds of risk to be on the balance sheet of banks even though they said they wouldn't after dodd-frank, and banks took more risk because interest rates were kept very low for very long. they were looking for yield, and the only way you get yield in that environment to the take more risk. so that's what they did, and that's what is confronting depositors in this mo