let's turn to the sunday telegraph now . where the sunday telegraph now. national karate champion has his life fighting for the freedom of others . yeah, for the freedom of others. yeah, so, of course , we know about so, of course, we know about maha amani , the kurdish woman maha amani, the kurdish woman who was who died under very suspicious circumstances. 22 years old. so then that we had the fall out, which was the i was going to say riots , really. was going to say riots, really. it was a protest. and two men, mohamed morsi karami and another man. i must get his name , sayeed man. i must get his name, sayeed mohammed hassani , were accused mohammed hassani, were accused of killing a member of the basti militia who are linked to the islamic revolutionary guards corp. so it's very much the very people that would have stopped maha from because her job was in sitting there on the morality the saying they're not nice people . yeah and so these men people. yeah and so these men and the problem is i cannot believe the 2020s in the 2020s that we have got thes

let's turn to the sunday telegraph now . where the sunday telegraph now. national karate champion has his life fighting for the freedom of others . yeah, for the freedom of others. yeah, so, of course , we know about so, of course, we know about maha amani , the kurdish woman maha amani, the kurdish woman who was who died under very suspicious circumstances. 22 years old. so then that we had the fall out, which was the i was going to say riots , really. was going to say riots, really. it was a protest. and two men, mohamed morsi karami and another man. i must get his name , sayeed man. i must get his name, sayeed mohammed hassani , were accused mohammed hassani, were accused of killing a member of the basti militia who are linked to the islamic revolutionary guards corp. so it's very much the very people that would have stopped maha from because her job was in sitting there on the morality the saying they're not nice people . yeah and so these men people. yeah and so these men and the problem is i cannot believe the 2020s in the 2020s that we have got thes

and there is on the sunday telegraph. is story. sunday telegraph. this is story.ow that nick will be furious. be fit? furious. why would i be fit? well, yeah, because the lionesses. right. for lionesses. you're right. i'm for you. actually the lionesses you. is actually the lionesses miss out year's honours miss out on new year's honours because they didn't the because they didn't win the world obviously the world cup. and obviously the whole female footballer whole every female footballer should it should should be knighted and it should be not watch be illegal to not watch it. that's business. they did that's my business. so they did win cup? no, won the win world cup? no, they won the euros. the same thing. euros. it's not the same thing. no, it's not. andrew and that's the problem. that's why they're say, got to leave little say, we've got to leave a little bit for them. bit of incentive for them. they're we can't just they're like, we can't just night for winning night everyone for winning some minor. always minor. i thought teams always got when no rugby tea

the sunday telegraph has hospitals at home plan to save the nhs the observer has i saw children face um the sunday mirror has conservative cash scandal top tories oil millions sun express has rishi at war over migrants. the daily star in sun has a pain in the bun dump do nothing it's well that's it for tonight thank you to my guest and join us tomorrow for headliners at 11 pm. see you then . and nhs patients will be offered more home care options in a new bid to ease hospital waiting times. good morning to you. at 6:00 on sunday, the 29th of january. and this is breakfast on gb news with stephen and angela. here are your top stories this morning. well, the government's planning on opening up virtual care wards, which will help patients receive more treatment from home. the move comes after weeks of pressure on the nhs and ambulance services , the nhs and ambulance services, resulting in the dramatic increase in waiting times for urgent care. donald trump

the sunday telegraph has hospitals at home plan to save the nhs the observer has i saw children face he sunday mirror has conservative cash scandal top tories oil millions sun express has rishi at war over migrants. the daily star in sun has a pain in the bun dump do nothing it's well that's it for tonight thank you to my guest and join us tomorrow for headliners at 11 pm. see you then . hello good evening and welcome along to neil oliver live on gb news tv and on the radio set. tonight i'll discuss controversial plans to add fluoride to drinking water across england and wales. there's reaction as well to the department of education's latest guidance on remote learning home schooling for schoolchildren . schooling for schoolchildren. and in a few minutes, i'll give my thoughts on why the introduction of digital id for everyone in the uk is a terrible , terrible idea.

it has sunday telegraph. refugees and any chance at the heart of a diverse coronation will hopefully see ngozi fulani an appearance of that for maximum diversity as fred flintstone again. the observer has zahawi fighting for his political life , admitting a tax political life, admitting a tax error. we all make a few mistakes list with 3.7 billion between 4 million between friends. anyway, the sunday mirror has that harry prince harry spun . a tale over his harry spun. a tale over his tailspin . some allies detected tailspin. some allies detected there. apparently the sunday times has is it's the first world war. if we kill them, they're just replaced . i think they're just replaced. i think they're just replaced. i think they're talking about the ukraine ukraine war. they're the sunday express has the king wants coronation bring joy was what else would he wanted to bnng what else would he wanted to bring misery. the sun star has it's the way the cookie crumbles . those were your front pages . . those were yo

it has sunday telegraph. refugees and any chance at the heart of a diverse coronation will hopefully see ngozi fulani an appearance of that for maximum diversity as fred flintstone again. the observer has zahawi fighting for his political life , admitting a tax political life, admitting a tax error. we all make a few mistakes list with 3.7 billion between 4 million between friends. anyway, the sunday mirror has that harry prince harry spun . a tale over his harry spun. a tale over his tailspin . some allies detected tailspin. some allies detected there. apparently the sunday times has is it's the first world war. if we kill them, they're just replaced . i think they're just replaced. i think they're just replaced. i think they're talking about the ukraine ukraine war. they're the sunday express has the king wants coronation bring joy was what else would he wanted to bnng what else would he wanted to bring misery. the sun star has it's the way the cookie crumbles . those were your front pages . . those were yo

that's in the sunday telegraph . and of course, sunday telegraph. of the sunday times . teachers vote to strike times. teachers vote to strike next month . do you know what? next month. do you know what? i work in schools and honestly, i always sit there and say i felt i want to just honk. some of the teachers sometimes it's so demanding i do after school clubs and sometimes i can come out of an hour session and i'm like, oh my god, like your brain is all frazzled because it's so difficult. and i would timidly, i believe there's so many we there's a lot of lazy parents and a lot of parents send their kids to school because they don't have to do the work. yes. and a lot of teachers are not just teachers. they are teaching these kids to go to the bathroom properly, to tie the shoes and to read , not just read and write to read, not just read and write and do maths. and it's a stressful job and sometimes feed them as well . it's not school. them as well. it's not school. they haven't had breakfast and there are a lot of kids in school that their main m

that's in the sunday telegraph . and of course, sunday telegraph. of the sunday times . teachers vote to strike times. teachers vote to strike next month . do you know what? next month. do you know what? i work in schools and honestly, i always sit there and say i felt i want to just honk. some of the teachers sometimes it's so demanding i do after school clubs and sometimes i can come out of an hour session and i'm like, oh my god, like your brain is all frazzled because it's so difficult. and i would timidly, i believe there's so many we there's a lot of lazy parents and a lot of parents send their kids to school because they don't have to do the work. yes. and a lot of teachers are not just teachers. they are teaching these kids to go to the bathroom properly, to tie the shoes and to read , not just read and write to read, not just read and write and do maths. and it's a stressful job and sometimes feed them as well . it's not school. them as well. it's not school. they haven't had breakfast and there are a lot of kids in school that their main m

first, we're going to start with the sunday telegraph, which leads with starmer. i will slash nonsense bureaucracy the nhs. i go labour look nhs okay. the observer cabinet split over nhs pay observer cabinet split over nhs pay piles pressure on sunday mirror goes tory donor tycoons £4.5 million to destroy people p e and the front cover the sunday times. now they lead with winds peace talk plan ahead of coronation. they're trying to reconcile those issues between william harry. sunday express now sex assault during riot at migrant centre and the sun has an absolutely story go seven shot in drive by funeral and the daily now has dancing on ice star is mates with an annoying and they've run with the only race is essex oh my goodness and those where front pages . i'm those where front pages. i'm going to kick off looking at sunday's papers with the front page of the telegraph dan what have they got . so they're have they got. so they're they're talking about keir starmer here. he's he will slash the nonsense so bureaucracy within nhs reform will die . within nhs reform

first, we're going to start with the sunday telegraph, which leads with starmer. i will slash nonsense bureaucracy the nhs. i go labour look nhs okay. the observer cabinet split over nhs pay observer cabinet split over nhs pay piles pressure on sunday mirror goes tory donor tycoons £4.5 million to destroy people p e and the front cover the sunday times. now they lead with winds peace talk plan ahead of coronation. they're trying to reconcile those issues between william harry. sunday express now sex assault during riot at migrant centre and the sun has an absolutely story go seven shot in drive by funeral and the daily now has dancing on ice star is mates with an annoying and they've run with the only race is essex oh my goodness and those where front pages . i'm those where front pages. i'm going to kick off looking at sunday's papers with the front page of the telegraph dan what have they got . so they're have they got. so they're they're talking about keir starmer here. he's he will slash the nonsense so bureaucracy within nhs reform will die . within nhs reform

the sunday telegraph also leaves with a i refusing to budge. the sunday . g nhs bureaucracy. he writes in the paper that the situation for nhs patients is intolerable and dangerous. and the sunday times is reporting that peace talks between prince harry and the royal family could be held under plans being discussed by those close to the king. it right insiders believe a reconciliation is the only way forward following the release of the prince's memoir. 50 forward following the release of the prince's memoir.— prince's memoir. so here is the thing about _ prince's memoir. so here is the thing about the _ prince's memoir. so here is the thing about the corpse - prince's memoir. so here is the thing about the corpse plants. | prince's memoir. so here is the| thing about the corpse plants. it stinks like rotting flesh, hence its name, but it only blooms every seven to nine years, so it is a very unique event when it opens up, and it only opens up for about 24 to 36 hours, which is why it is attracting so many people at the moment. weill. so many people at the m

writing in the sunday telegraph , he says in the sunday telegraph, he says a future labour governmentes rather than them to run their own practises he's also announced plans to allow some patients such as those with back pain to self—refer specialists will double the number of medical students using money from abolish the non—dom status for the super . but also status for the super. but also we need to look at the way gp's operate and see whether we can't make changes there things which will actually preserve the nhs going forward. the moment what the government's doing is really just presiding over a managed decline that i will not decline and that i will not accept. of course will be, you know, challenges , whatever you know, challenges, whatever you reform something. but frankly if you don't reform the nhs then i fear it will die . the prime fear it will die. the prime minister asking government ministers to help swayed global allies to give more to ukraine and help break the stalemate with russia. it comes after rishi sunak announced that the uk would be sending 40 tanks to kyiv w

suggestion today in the papers writing in the daily telegraph , writing in the daily telegraph, the sunday telegraphto them. certainly. interesting. that was in telegraph. right. thank you so much for your company. as you just heard , the company. as you just heard, the camilla show is up next. camilla tominey show is up next. i'm camilla tominey join me on gb news on sunday morning for a politics show with personality on tv, radio and online gb news the people's channel britain's news . channel hello, i'm craig news. channel hello, i'm craig snow. and here's your latest forecast from the met office. well, looking ahead to today, certainly the brighter day of the two. and for most of us, it will certainly be feeling a good deal it did. yes deal colder than it did. yes today. so has yesterday's area pressure. it's moving off pressure. it's now moving off into continent and that is into the continent and that is allowing to to drag in allowing us to start to drag in some cold from the as some very cold air from the as we go through the course sunday. so out there at the moment, we still got some overn

sunday telegraph. though. now sunday telegraph. this interesting because we this is interesting because we keep having labour leader keep on having the labour leader parking on tory lawns parking his tanks on tory lawns and the sunday telegraph front page headline is starmer nonsense bureaucracy in nhs and he's talking about the fact that he's talking about the fact that he wants to get rid of some of the problems that we encounter when to the doctor's when we go to the doctor's surgery. sunday times times wins a peace talk plan ahead of coronations. i'm going to elaborate on that because there's a couple of names we're not going to mention in the show. the observer cabinet split over nhs pay piles, pressure on sunak again the nhs featuring heavily in today's papers . the heavily in today's papers. the mail on sunday rishi risks being dragged into coronation row again. it's a royal story will mention nothing further than that. mention nothing further than that . the sunday express doing that. the sunday express doing something comp

let's have a look now at the sunday telegraph. than half a million patients a year will be treated in hospitals at home in an attempt to relieve pressure on a&e departments under the plans elderly and frail patients who fall will be treated by video link with ministers saying that a fifth of emergency admissions could be avoided with the right care . avoided with the right care. health officials said the virtual wards would be backed up b y £14 billion in extra spending by £14 billion in extra spending on and care services over the next two years. as the nhs tackles record backlogs with 7 million people on waiting lists. also sturgeon under as second trans inmates sent women's jail and starmer benefited from private school charities. the keir starmer personally benefited from a private charity. now the can disclose the labour leader who has vowed to remove the charitable status of independent schools . he of independent schools. he received a bursary to fund his sixth form studies at the fee paying sixth form studies at the fee pa

let's have a look now at the sunday telegraph. than half a million patients a year will be treated in hospitals at home in an attempt to relieve pressure on a&e departments under the plans elderly and frail patients who fall will be treated by video link with ministers saying that a fifth of emergency admissions could be avoided with the right care . avoided with the right care. health officials said the virtual wards would be backed up b y £14 billion in extra spending by £14 billion in extra spending on and care services over the next two years. as the nhs tackles record backlogs with 7 million people on waiting lists. also sturgeon under as second trans inmates sent women's jail and starmer benefited from private school charities. the keir starmer personally benefited from a private charity. now the can disclose the labour leader who has vowed to remove the charitable status of independent schools . he of independent schools. he received a bursary to fund his sixth form studies at the fee paying sixth form studies at the fee pa

writing the sunday telegraph, writing in the sunday telegraph, he labour he says a future labour governmentwing direct nhs rather than allowing them run own practises on the them to run own practises on the contract. all of that, want them . hello again. i hope you're enjoying your sunday but looking ahead weather wise and it's going to remain cold there'll be snow for some us but also snow for some of us but also quite bit of winter sunshine quite a bit of winter sunshine to to as well. the to look forward to as well. the for the cold weather is this area of low pressure to the east of us that's allowing our winds to from the north. so cold to come from the north. so cold air across uk, air plunging across the uk, which why going to be so which is why it's going to be so cold. this weather system cold. notice this weather system waiting that's waiting out the west that's going fringe south coastal going to fringe south coastal parts go sunday parts as we go through sunday night. otherwise many night. otherwise for many through night. yes be through sunday night. yes be some also some some

writing in the sunday telegraph , sir keir starmer said telegraph, sir keir starmer said a labour would make gp direct nhs employees rather than allowing them to run their own practise he also spoke of getting rid of bureaucratic nonsense to allow patients to bypass gp's and self—refer themselves to specialists . a man themselves to specialists. a man has been arrested under terrorism laws after traces of uranium were found . a package at uranium were found. a package at heathrow airport . border force heathrow airport. border force officers detected the radioactive material in a shipment of scrap metal towards the end of december. met police confirmed there was no evidence the package posed a direct threat to the public. the man has been released bail until april . at least 30 people have april. at least 30 people have been killed and 30 more are being treated in hospital after a russian missile hit an apartment building in central ukraine. rescue efforts are continuing with officials saying a further 40 people could still be trapped under the rubble. yesterday russia launched a major

writing in the sunday telegraph , sir keir starmer said telegraph, sir keir starmer said a labour would make gp direct nhs employees rather than allowing them to run their own practise he also spoke of getting rid of bureaucratic nonsense to allow patients to bypass gp's and self—refer themselves to specialists . a man themselves to specialists. a man has been arrested under terrorism laws after traces of uranium were found . a package at uranium were found. a package at heathrow airport . border force heathrow airport. border force officers detected the radioactive material in a shipment of scrap metal towards the end of december. met police confirmed there was no evidence the package posed a direct threat to the public. the man has been released bail until april . at least 30 people have april. at least 30 people have been killed and 30 more are being treated in hospital after a russian missile hit an apartment building in central ukraine. rescue efforts are continuing with officials saying a further 40 people could still be trapped under the rubble. yesterday russia launched a major

writing in the sunday telegraph says a future labour government would turn gp's into direct employees rather allowing them to run their own practises he's also announcing plans to allow some patients such as those with back pain, to self refer to specialists . the prime is asking specialists. the prime is asking government ministers to help persuade global allies give more support to ukraine and help break the stalemate with . it break the stalemate with. it comes after rishi announced the uk would be sending tanks to kyiv with the first anniversary of the war. mr. sunak is stressing the need for an international strategy . former international strategy. former major general chapman was head of counter—terrorism at the mod. he told us isn't backing down. so it's really this shift in the lines which will probably to other countries in the next two weeks or so, giving honour to the ukrainians , which gives them the ukrainians, which gives them this idea of a winning fastest in 2023 because the enemy on the other side a vote in that and it looks like the russians are going to mobilise an

sunday telegraph about size telegraph is about size a columnist joins now saw columnist who joins nowmunist playbook in this rishi sue not big mouth the gender in the air. okay i the idea of och yes something we've got to take that you a big headline let's be yeah i mean there are some important points though and i think the reaction i had to this article is interesting because i got monstered by people who were just very, very angry at what they thought i was saying chinese communist, to be honest, has much more stuff that it's imposing on people than just force. yes, but the point is, we live in an age in which anyone can access a calculator and they can access a calculator and they can access a calculator and they can access maths like calculating machines better than any human practically by just literally putting something into the internet. you need to know the internet. you need to know the answer to something mathematical. you can it without having to learn all that stuff yourself. if you want to learn the yourself, that's the stuff yourself, that's great. actually jealous gre

writing in the sunday telegraph, he says a labour government would turn gp's into direct nhs employees rather than allowing them to run their own practises he also announced plans to allow some patients such as those with back pain, to self—refer themselves to specialist sites will double the number of medical students using money from abolishing the non—dom status for the super rich . but also we need to look rich. but also we need to look at the way gp's operate and see whether we can't make changes. there things which will actually preserve the nhs going forward. the moment what the government's doing is really just presiding over managed decline and that over a managed decline and that i not accept. of course i will not accept. of course there will be no challenges , there will be no challenges, whatever you reform something, but if you don't reform but frankly if you don't reform the nhs then i fear it will die . at least 30 people have been killed and 30 more are being treated in hospital after a russian missile hit an apartment building in central ukraine. rescue efforts are con

writing in the sunday telegraph , he says a future labour government would turn gp's into direct employeesrather than allowing them to run their own practises he's also announced plans to allow some patients such as those back pain, to self—refer themselves, to specialists will double the number of medical students using money from abolishing the non—dom for the super rich . but non—dom for the super rich. but also we need to look at the way gp's operate and see whether we can't make changes there. things which will actually preserve the nhs going forward the moment the government's doing is really just presiding a managed decline and that i will not accept. of course there will be no challenges . you reform challenges. you reform something, but frankly if you don't reform the nhs then i fear it will die . the prime minister it will die. the prime minister asking government ministers to help persuade global allies to give more support to ukraine and help break the stalemate with russia. it comes after rishi sunak. russia. it comes after rishi sunak . the uk would be sending sunak. the uk w

sunday telegraph about size telegraph is about size a columnist joins now saw columnist who joins nowmunist playbook in this rishi sue not big mouth the gender in the air. okay i the idea of och yes something we've got to take that you a big headline let's be yeah i mean there are some important points though and i think the reaction i had to this article is interesting because i got monstered by people who were just very, very angry at what they thought i was saying chinese communist, to be honest, has much more stuff that it's imposing on people than just force. yes, but the point is, we live in an age in which anyone can access a calculator and they can access a calculator and they can access a calculator and they can access maths like calculating machines better than any human practically by just literally putting something into the internet. you need to know the internet. you need to know the answer to something mathematical. you can it without having to learn all that stuff yourself. if you want to learn the yourself, that's the stuff yourself, that's great. actually jealous gre

well, i thought the big thing was he wrote for the sunday wrote an article for the sunday telegraph.d for the guardian . so he went to a place guardian. so he went to a place that some labour party members have been that's that's offensive to even go to the telegraph. so that was good. go to there. and thought he also to there. and i thought he also he's nhs can't be a he's right the nhs can't be a sacred cow. it's got to change because technology has changed ways of treatment of changed lifestyles, change. people have changed. and i think he's right to say and it's a very blairite message, actually. he's saying you need reform. and tony always said the health service does need more money. they need more money after margaret thatcher and major. but also and john major. but he also needs reform. he brought needs reform. and he brought tony brought in the private sector almost immediately in 1997, in private 1997, brought in the private sectors to operations. and i think that kind of thinking the keir been exposing in keir starmer been exposing in the way wes streeting has the way that

writing in the sunday telegraph, he says a labour government would turn gp's into direct nhs employees rather than allowing them to run their own practises he also announced plans to allow some patients such as those with back pain, to self—refer themselves to specialist sites will double the number of medical students using money from abolishing the non—dom status for the super rich . but also we need to look rich. but also we need to look at the way gp's operate and see whether we can't make changes. there things which will actually preserve the nhs going forward. the moment what the government's doing is really just presiding over managed decline and that over a managed decline and that i not accept. of course i will not accept. of course there will be no challenges , there will be no challenges, whatever you reform something, but if you don't reform but frankly if you don't reform the nhs then i fear it will die . at least 30 people have been killed and 30 more are being treated in hospital after a russian missile hit an apartment building in central ukraine. rescue efforts are con

writing in the sunday telegraph , he says a labour telegraph, he says a labour government would turn gp's into direct nhs employees rather than allowing them to run their own practises he also announced plans to allow some patients such as those with back pain, to self—refer themselves , to self—refer themselves, to specialists will double the number of medical students using money from abolishing the non—dom status for the super rich . but also we need to look rich. but also we need to look at the way gp's operate and see whether we can't make changes. there things which will actually preserve the nhs going forward. the moment what the government's doing is really just presiding over managed and that over managed decline and that i will not accept. of course there will not accept. of course there will be challenges , whatever you will be challenges, whatever you reform something, but frankly if you don't reform the nhs then i fear it will die . at least 30 fear it will die. at least 30 people have been killed and 30 more are being treated in hospital after a russian missile strike h

writing in the sunday telegraph , he says a labour telegraph, he says a labour government would turn gp's into direct nhs employees rather than allowing them to run their own practises he also announced plans to allow some patients such as those with back pain, to self—refer themselves , to self—refer themselves, to specialists will double the number of medical students using money from abolishing the non—dom status for the super rich . but also we need to look rich. but also we need to look at the way gp's operate and see whether we can't make changes. there things which will actually preserve the nhs going forward. the moment what the government's doing is really just presiding over managed and that over managed decline and that i will not accept. of course there will not accept. of course there will be challenges , whatever you will be challenges, whatever you reform something, but frankly if you don't reform the nhs then i fear it will die . at least 30 fear it will die. at least 30 people have been killed and 30 more are being treated in hospital after a russian missile strike h

writing in the sunday telegraph , the in the sunday telegraph, the health secretary has pledged a constructiveble if unions agree to boost efficiency to, make higher salaries more affordable and to overall link pay affordable and to overall link pay to performance . this could pay to performance. this could also include better use of technology or revisions , technology or revisions, outdated working practises. also £1 pay rise can lose you 14 k workers could be forced to turn down pay rises or risk losing thousands of pounds owing to ridiculous complexities in the tax and benefits system . in the tax and benefits system. in the worst case scenario, a £1 salary increase would a worker 14 grand as they're stripped of valuable tax breaks and childcare allowances. the observer nhs hospitals push private route to quick and easy care offering surgery for two grand hip replacement s for ten k and an mri for hundreds. also strike could close schools proposed industrial action in february and march could most english schools shuttered. the independent's speaker elected at 15th time of asking kevin mcc

writing in the sunday telegraph , the in the sunday telegraph, the health secretary has pledged a constructiveble if unions agree to boost efficiency to, make higher salaries more affordable and to overall link pay affordable and to overall link pay to performance . this could pay to performance. this could also include better use of technology or revisions , technology or revisions, outdated working practises. also £1 pay rise can lose you 14 k workers could be forced to turn down pay rises or risk losing thousands of pounds owing to ridiculous complexities in the tax and benefits system . in the tax and benefits system. in the worst case scenario, a £1 salary increase would a worker 14 grand as they're stripped of valuable tax breaks and childcare allowances. the observer nhs hospitals push private route to quick and easy care offering surgery for two grand hip replacement s for ten k and an mri for hundreds. also strike could close schools proposed industrial action in february and march could most english schools shuttered. the independent's speaker elected at 15th time of asking kevin mcc

the more papers coming in, we've got the sunday telegraph now . got the sunday telegraph now.he heart of diverse coronation . i was diverse coronation. i was careless over tax , says zaha. we careless over tax, says zaha. we and sunak pledges . blue light and sunak pledges. blue light reform will fix broken public services . the observer zaha. he services. the observer zaha. he fights for his political life after admitting tax error. a champion of the party has done a deal with the hmrc, but does he survive and revealed child migrants kidnapped from hotel truly horrific story. now let's get some more reaction. we've got of course our amazing panel tonight. we've got pop superstar jay aston . let's go commentator jay aston. let's go commentator emma webb and selling author and military hero phil campion. it's the military hero, but he doesn't brag about it. podcasts or books or go on spotify . he's or books or go on spotify. he's the real deal now . world leaders the real deal now. world leaders and business elites have been busy at the davos summit week for more reasons than y

the more papers coming in, we've got the sunday telegraph now . got the sunday telegraph now. heart of diverse coronation . i was diverse coronation. i was careless over tax , says zaha. we careless over tax, says zaha. we and sunak pledges . blue light and sunak pledges. blue light reform will fix broken public services . the observer zaha. he services. the observer zaha. he fights for his political life after admitting tax error. a champion of the party has done a deal with the hmrc, but does he survive and revealed child migrants kidnapped from hotel truly horrific story. now let's get some more reaction. we've got of course our amazing panel tonight. we've got pop superstar jay aston . let's go commentator jay aston. let's go commentator emma webb and selling author and military hero phil campion. it's the military hero, but he doesn't brag about it. podcasts or books or go on spotify . he's or books or go on spotify. he's the real deal now . world leaders the real deal now. world leaders and business elites have been busy at the davos summit week for more reasons than you

gove we share the blame for the grenfell deaths in the sunday telegraph .ospitals at home telegraph. hospitals at home plan save nhs front of the mail goes with a royal the mail on sunday king to welby. i want harry at coronation the sunday mirror more tales of alleged tory sleaze top tories russian oil millions the observer it does have these a harvey story down page, but its main headline today is i saw children face and racism at asylum hotel the sun on sunday's covering a story about. on sunday's covering a story about . stars in three and bottle about. stars in three and bottle bust and then in the sun express rishi war over migrants. but actually as i bring in my paper review and michael portillo former defence secretary and my fellow gb news presenter actually i think rishi is at war over more than migrants. morning. we've torn up our original plans , the pay per original plans, the pay per view, haven't we, michael? and we're going straight into this story. does feature and story. it does feature and the writing wall because writing was on the wall

sunday telegraph headline refugees and haas heart of diverse coronation. at's a key theme we're going to be discussing in just moment. front up to the mail on sunday. quite the splash. andrew's bid to overturn sex abuse deal. that's a story that's also in the sun . got the that's also in the sun. got the mirror here. sunday mirror. harry spun a tale of a tailspin that's to suggest that a story in his book, 'spare' has been rather overboard blown by the duke of sussex . sunday express. duke of sussex. sunday express. king wants coronation to bring joy king wants coronation to bring joy that's been briefed by buckingham palace last night. so it makes a lot of the papers this morning. and as i said sun on sunday again using that story of the duke of york, andrew plot's, virginia u—turn . right. plot's, virginia u—turn. right. let's bring in jenny murray now .thank let's bring in jenny murray now . thank you so much forjoining me. it's actually a me. morning. it's actually a really mixed papers with really mixed bag of papers with some really good stories. yeah

other papers going on all sorts of different subjects, the sunday telegraph talking about the government'sthe scottish papers covering a very interesting story about a transgender prisoner and a suggestion about where he or she should be held. so, lots to talk about and we will speak about nadhim zahawi in a few minutes. michel barnier, great to have you with us, and the two of you will speak about school strikes later in the programme, but firstly i want to ask you about brexit. it is the three—year anniversary, or birthday, this week. we are about to speak to michael gove who of course was one of the main cheerleaders for brexit. what would you ask him if you were asking the questions?— what would you ask him if you were asking the questions? festival, good mornin: asking the questions? festival, good morning laura _ asking the questions? festival, good morning laura and _ asking the questions? festival, good morning laura and i _ asking the questions? festival, good morning laura and i am _ asking the questions? festival, good morning laura and i am glad - asking the questions? festival

times and buy up care bits and she has to buy up care bits to ward's sunday to clare ward's sunday telegraphharry's guilt. i couldn't cry in public when my mother died, the observer also goes with the story about the nhs . nhs goes with the story about the nhs. nhs hospitals push goes with the story about the nhs . nhs hospitals push private nhs. nhs hospitals push private route too quick and easy care. sunday express my former stable . harry puts children in danger . that's in reference to his brag that he killed 25 taliban fighters . sunday mirror harry fighters. sunday mirror harry has made invictus games a target . mail on sunday again , another . mail on sunday again, another royal story involving harry. you've been brainwashed by therapy, william told prince . therapy, william told prince. and finally the sun on sunday will lunge at me after philip . will lunge at me after philip. this is a different argument to faux wildness involved a row that the brothers had after prince philip was . would you prince philip was. would you believe now, martin . lovely to believe now, martin. lovely

that story also on the front page of the sunday telegraph and at the bottom of the sunday times, an interestingut bbc chairman richard sharp, the paper claiming he was involved in setting up a finance deal for boris johnson during the process when he was applying for thejob, johnson during the process when he was applying for the job, which is appointed by the government. we will talk about that later. the front pages of the tabloids, going for the royals. different stories, though. the mirror talking about prince harry�*s account of what happened when he was a pilot. the sunday express giving us news of how the correlation might be. the son talking about prince andrew, and the sunday mail also talking about prince andrew's ongoing legal travails. lots of news going around. iain duncan smith, nadhim zahawi made a statement about his tax affairs yesterday but wouldn't it be easier to publish a thing that happened and come clean? i’m easier to publish a thing that happened and come clean? i'm always of a view with — happened and come clean? i'm always of a view with these _ happened and come clea

for example as reported in today's sunday telegraph, the idea of opening more so—called virtual wardsrs using video and other technology. now, don't worry , technology. now, don't worry, won't be stuck at home with an ipad or an iphone. they not have one. importantly this will work with the backup of community teams visit people in their homes taking pressure off hospitals and improving patient care so that you go to the doctor will see you now home what's not to like we can debate the rights and wrongs of these ideas but it's clear system we have at the moment is not working. drastic changes needed to save the patient . i think we to save the patient. i think we should start by diversity offices middle managers on sixth figure salaries . the nhs needs figure salaries. the nhs needs to be leaner , meaner and yes , to be leaner, meaner and yes, smaller. it's often proudly said that the nhs , the biggest that the nhs, the biggest employer in europe apparently the third biggest employer in the third biggest employer in the world. why is that a boast . the world. why is that a boast. that

for example as reported in today's sunday telegraph, the idea of opening more so—called virtual wardsrs using video and other technology. now, don't worry , technology. now, don't worry, won't be stuck at home with an ipad or an iphone. they not have one. importantly this will work with the backup of community teams visit people in their homes taking pressure off hospitals and improving patient care so that you go to the doctor will see you now home what's not to like we can debate the rights and wrongs of these ideas but it's clear system we have at the moment is not working. drastic changes needed to save the patient . i think we to save the patient. i think we should start by diversity offices middle managers on sixth figure salaries . the nhs needs figure salaries. the nhs needs to be leaner , meaner and yes , to be leaner, meaner and yes, smaller. it's often proudly said that the nhs , the biggest that the nhs, the biggest employer in europe apparently the third biggest employer in the third biggest employer in the world. why is that a boast . the world. why is that a boast. that

they're calling this wet january that's why they're going with and then the sunday telegraph has ledt nuclear power plants be forced shut down over be forced to shut down over a windfall tax. and they've also included their front page, a large image of pope benedict who passed today . so we leave passed away today. so we leave christmas behind us and prepare for the new ahead. i wanted to reflect on the fascinating from last month which revealed for the ever, christians the first time ever, christians account fewer than half of account for fewer than half of the population of england and wales . the data by the wales. the data released by the office national revealed office for national revealed that while every major increased from 2011 to 2021, christianity had fallen to 46.2, down from 59.3% ten years ago. and despite the decrease in those who identify as christian, britain still finds many of its laws and pubuc still finds many of its laws and public policy influenced by the religion. with our head of state considered to be ordained by god himself to rule over us, and with the de

meanwhile, you've been the sunday been looking at the sunday telegraph the state of telegraph now and the moment. i you're talking about i have. and you're talking about confidence in government and talk, of confidence in talk, lack of confidence in politics. this is all about confidence in the police force and the headline you have seen police sexually harassed women escape with a slap on the wrist. now this will come as a at a time that the women in particular who are particularly following the case of sarah harding, clapham , who was harding, clapham, who was obviously a totally murdered by a serving officer. so the telegraph was under and the i'm sorry, the telegraph can reveal in an exclusive investigation just what i'm trying say that at least 921 officers have been investigated because of their lack of conduct and where they should have faced dismissal. they have just been let off lightly. and this is a well, it's not just the metropolitan police. this is widespread across the country. and this is what we really shocking and i think it is just about the behaviour that we see wi

the sunday telegraph says on its front page that two nuclear power stations, which are crucial to keepingll make it harder to keep operating. and the sunday times features this lovely picture of the former pope benedict xvi, who died yesterday. today marks 250 years since the hymn amazing grace was first performed. the words were written for a new year's day service —— the words were written for a new year's day service in a small church in buckinghamshire. now, a museum is calling for people across the globe to join together to create one of the biggest sing—alongs ever undertaken. harry farley reports. amazing grace, how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me. in milton keynes, a church choir is rehearsing one of the most popular hymns of the last 200 years. at? rehearsing one of the most popular hymns of the last 200 years. # was blind but now _ hymns of the last 200 years. # was blind but now i _ hymns of the last 200 years. # was blind but now i see. _ hymns of the last 200 years. # was blind but now i see. # _ hymns of the last 200 years. # was blind but now i see. # and - hymn

but this is in the sunday telegraph.an they were of people like me before lockdown. you know, it makes sense. i before lockdown. you know, it makes sense. ., �* you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog _ you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in _ you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in the _ you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in the pub, _ you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in the pub, it - you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in the pub, it adds i you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in the pub, it adds a i you know, it makes sense. i don't| mind a dog in the pub, it adds a bit of atmosphere, a bit of cosiness, sitting by the fire. probably hoping that you will get one of your christmas. i would get in on your christmas as well, roger. —— so, prince harry's memoir continues to dominate the pages of today's of today's newspapers here in the uk, but how are those revelations going down in the country he now calls home? kinsey schofield is a royal commentator based in

the sunday telegraph reports on the details of the king's coronation in may.aper says refugees and the nhs will be involved in the celebration as part of an effort to reflect modern and multicultural britain. and one of the most watched videos on the bbc news website features a scarf—clad duck called ham, who has won fans due to his mischievous exploits in chorley. despite living in a pen, his owner says that he constantly finds new ways to escape. he has become a big hit in the neighbourhood, where he is known as — wait for it — hamdini. yes, just about. itjust tells you yes, 'ust about. it 'ust tells you what yes, just about. it 'ust tells you what the bbc _ yes, just about. itjust tells you what the bbc online _ yes, just about. itjust tells you what the bbc online audience i yes, just about. itjust tells you i what the bbc online audience want yes, just about. itjust tells you - what the bbc online audience want to read all about.— read all about. let's have a look at some of the _ read all about. let's have a look at some of the inside _ read all about. l

sunday telegraph says refugees and the nhs are the heart of a diverse coronation.to celebrate being a modern britain and the son of prince andrew as he aims to overturn the multi—million pound settlement with his sex accuser . virginia giuffre . okay, let's . virginia giuffre. okay, let's go through the papers now with broadcaster and podcast host shaun mcdonald and writer and columnist emma wolfe. morning to you both. good to see you both . you both. good to see you both. great morning. emma, let's start with the sunday people . should with the sunday people. should we looking at david carrick? yeah. so obviously this is the serving police officer who was found to have committed all sorts of terrible sexual assault and rape and things that which came out during the week. a mother of two and a fan of the sunday people is saying that she was sort of at his mercy for three years and that met police, missed nine different occasions on which they could have stopped him. he's planning to sue the force and she details an awful kind of catalogue of abuse of just being for

telegraph, more updates from him. but thanks for joining us for the weekly edition. for this sunday, from moscow, this is anti international, highlighting your top stories. when we were talking about the top of the hour, ah ah, ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy even foundation, let it be in arms. race is on offense, very dramatic development only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successfully, very critical of time. time to sit down and talk. i was standing in an alley smoking a joint one day and a man came up to me and pulled the joint from my mouth. and he said, don't you know that that's what the capitalists and the jews want you to do. we are violent towards those people because we believe that were the superior race. we were here 1st and this is our pantry, guns, ammo, still tow doc martens, tattooing violence or just prerequisite to enter or exit before he walked off. like i could see this looking to face fear like he feared me being part of that movement, i got to feel a sense of power. when i felt

telegraph here near lombard and montgomery. our team responded right, way. they were out well on sunday and requested teams to remove the fallen rock and placed ris to protect the area. and on monday albert ko and rilouie went out together and made a determination this or med a request i sign an emergency declaration to address the situation as a matter of public safety. it allows you to bring a contractor on board to assess the hill side and then we will do a deeper level of analysis and especially crews will clear over growth so we can understand the conditions that contributed to the rock failing. after that, we will put in accomplice a plan for next steps to address the future slide. concerns. this is not work that is total low now to us. we have over seen 2 other are projects on those slopes. on telegraph hill the past decade and on the hill side cross from glen canyon p. crews used various methodeds to stabilize the hill. hanging on repelling ropes. chipping loose rock and driving metal roads deep in the rocks. it cool we have a tv episode that we can share with you this is fun wh