we're going to go on now to the telegraph. monday's telegraph? yeah. go on now to the telegraph.ph? yeah. go on now to the telegraph. moibravermanjraph? must >> braverman police must investigate every penny theft now, without saying obvious, now, without saying the obvious, which they all which is, why aren't they all ready? obvious ready? yeah it's obvious why they're not. this sort of they're not. this is sort of incredibly intensive, so incredibly labour intensive, so i really admire this hard line approach hard approach. i'm saying it's hard line the police line approach that the police should investigating should be investigating every theft. should. theft. of course they should. >> but their job isn't it? >> yeah, but their job isn't it? >> yeah, but their job isn't it? >> it is kind of their job. >> it is kind of theirjob. however it's incredibly impractical resource impractical given the resource capacities within police capacities within our police forces the country. it's forces across the country. it's not. well, i would argue that it was. i mean, enough taxes. was. i

the telegraph.has any chess goes private to end record backlog. >> the guardian leads with latest rise sparks tory calls for tax cuts . for tax cuts. >> the mirror has hard up on your bike. the times leads with economy is caught in a trap, says chancellor , and it has says chancellor, and it has trump pleading not guilty to the conspiracy charges . and finally, conspiracy charges. and finally, the daily star has wish you were here and those were your front pages. unless of a closer look at those front pages starting with the times. >> louis good news. the economy is caught in a trap, says the chancellor. that's good news. you know what? it's good news because at least they're doing something. they're raising interest rates. something. they're raising inte it st rates. something. they're raising inte it sorttes. something. they're raising inte it sort of.. something. they're raising inte it sort of suggests the >> it sort of suggests the economy have to chew its economy might have to chew its own leg

well okay, on to the telegraph forget to the telegraph and forget china .w w new villain in >> there's a new villain in town, ran. town, kerry ran. >> i'm not sure they're a new villain, but the telegraph telling us that, well, they're sending is now uk's sending us iran is now uk's biggest secure city threat. this is called according to suella braverman, who i presume would know about things like this . know about things like this. she's warned the last year tehran , tehran have been behind tehran, tehran have been behind ten murders kidnaps , kidnap ten murders and kidnaps, kidnap plots. and this year it's gone up to 15. and the method now is because they can't work through the old spying methods ever since what happened with salisbury poisonings and of course, there was the litvinenko course, there was the litvinenko co murder of some years ago, which we live around there, of course, that was in crouch end or he lived in crouch end. i walked past day . walked past it every day. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> really? where? >> really? where? >> i i'm assuming. no,

what does monday's telegraphthe telegraph tells us >> kerry the telegraph tells us that bosses who hirell legal migrants and then it puts in inverted commas, face ruin , inverted commas, face ruin, which i assume because it's not part of one sentence. i don't mean they ruin. mean that they will face ruin. they going they mean that they're going to ruin their faces, which i think is a bit bit over the top really . and this is the idea of just fining bosses. so much that it isn't worth their while hiring illegal migrant s, which i think would be better to send the bosses to rwanda personally . but bosses to rwanda personally. but but this is the new plan . but this is the new plan. >> so i mean, we i mean, i guess are we talking here about because there's a lot chinese restaurant and indian restaurants. there's a lot of migration used there . is that migration used there. is that does that mean we're going to be paying does that mean we're going to be paying more? >> yeah, we're going to be paying paying more. so i think what we need is we need to look at need to do is we need to look at

the telegraph.has any chess goes private to end record backlog. >> the guardian leads with latest rise sparks tory calls for tax cuts . for tax cuts. >> the mirror has hard up on your bike. the times leads with economy is caught in a trap, says chancellor , and it has says chancellor, and it has trump pleading not guilty to the conspiracy charges . and finally, conspiracy charges. and finally, the daily star has wish you were here and those were your front pages. unless of a closer look at those front pages starting with the times. >> louis good news. the economy is caught in a trap, says the chancellor. that's good news. you know what? it's good news because at least they're doing something. they're raising interest rates. something. they're raising inte it st rates. something. they're raising inte it sorttes. something. they're raising inte it sort of.. something. they're raising inte it sort of suggests the >> it sort of suggests the economy have to chew its economy might have to chew its own leg

so let's look at the telegraph , lewis and that the telegraph, lewis and that story about the barge asell. >> migrants taken off barge in legionella scare home vessel branded . branded. >> home office branded. incompetent vessel may be uninhabitable for weeks because probably the internal water system is broken. legionella i remember legionnaires disease. i'm old enough to remember legionella. it's called legionella. it's called legionella now. >> suella. >> suella. >> it was called. you were a legionella. they actually changed the name. they came up with name called with this name called legionnaires disease because there in there was a hotel in philadelphia. they were having some this is when some trade thing. this is when i was your age. 19. yeah, i was your age. and in 1977 and the air ducts got polluted and the air ducts got polluted and the air was really bad. and so that's what this is, is like, is like . and then they changed the like. and then they changed the name legionella to make it sound like salmonella. it does kill people, but probably just in huge doses . okay. well, i

let's do telegraph. facebook do the telegraph.een accused of hampering the evacuation has been accused of hampering the too evacuation has been accused of hampering the too cheap. evacuation has been accused of hampering the too cheap. essentially by being too cheap. essentially to for new news content. is to pay for new news content. is that right? >> yeah, i think i'm going >> well, yeah, i think i'm going to take a slightly different take this. facebook take on this. but facebook news ban, news ban accused ban, facebook news ban accused of canada wildfire. so of hampering canada wildfire. so this is all about facebook making decisions on other people's . not for the people's behalf. not for the first time, however , they banned first time, however, they banned wildlife stories in australia. they've now banned them in canada. and one of the reasons, one of the core reasons they've done this is for misinformation. they've said people have they've said that people have spread spread misinformation spread and spread misinformation

we mail with shut we have the daily mail with shut down telegraph. lockdown down the telegraph.ildren harmed nearly half of children and stewart broad, the ai weapons will pose a risk to humanity . and stuart broad, the humanity. and stuart broad, the guardian dismay as prime minister, vows to max out uk fossil fuel reserves and stuart broad, the daily express banks warned you can't rip off savers anymore . and stuart broad, the anymore. and stuart broad, the daily star . anymore. and stuart broad, the daily star. i'm keeping hold of my chopper. rishi sunak those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, josh howie and nick dixon. we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. andrew doyle will be in the p.m. andrew doyle will be in the chair, hosted josh howie and leo kearse. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. a.m, stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise, a pleasure. otherwise, it's been a pleasure. i will be seeing you in about a month's time when i get back from edinburgh. best. month's time when i get back from night.rgh. best. good night. >> t

sorry about going to move on to sunday's telegraph jk on to sunday's telegraph now. they're going rowling lewis . i going afterjk rowling lewis. i don't get this. >> don't get it either, >> well, i don't get it either, because i don't know why we're talking about this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess about this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's she's this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's she's english.; is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's she's english. i s. i guess she's she's english. i know know she was know she grew. i know she was based i think she's scottish based in i think she's scottish . was lived in well, she grew. >> w need w- w— w need to know. >> if we need to know. she was born in england, but she grew when she was young. she moved to scotland. a leo scotland. so she's like a leo kearse she's got the leo kearse and she's got the leo kearse. what's the story? >> cancels >> lewis it's museums cancels j.k. over super hateful j.k. rowling over super

sorry about going to move on to sunday's telegraph jk on to sunday's telegraph now. they're going rowling lewis . i going afterjk rowling lewis. i don't get this. >> don't get it either, >> well, i don't get it either, because i don't know why we're talking about this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess about this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's she's this is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's she's english.; is. because i don't know why we're t.guess she's she's english. i s. i guess she's she's english. i know know she was know she grew. i know she was based i think she's scottish based in i think she's scottish . was lived in well, she grew. >> w need w- w— w need to know. >> if we need to know. she was born in england, but she grew when she was young. she moved to scotland. a leo scotland. so she's like a leo kearse she's got the leo kearse and she's got the leo kearse. what's the story? >> cancels >> lewis it's museums cancels j.k. over super hateful j.k. rowling over super

we've got the telegraph now.ne european country is helping cut the numbers of migrants coming into britain, france could learn a lesson here, no , they can't learn here, lewis no, they can't learn a lesson because this is something i know what this is. >> there's no belgian. you'll have to explain this to me because crackdown cuts because belgian crackdown cuts number headed to number of migrants headed to britain to fewer than a thousand because they're migrants go because they're migrants can go to france and then to go to to france and then try to go to britain , they to britain, or they can go to belgium or other countries. and britain, or they can go to belgiiwasir other countries. and britain, or they can go to belgiiwas 12,000 countries. and britain, or they can go to belgiiwas 12,000 trying'ies. and britain, or they can go to belgiiwas 12,000 trying to .. and britain, or they can go to belgiiwas 12,000 trying to go nd belgium or other countries. and and the belgian actually stops them. i don't know what w

the telegraph has the uk. the telegraph has children of seven to get nhs trans treatment.rivate equity. fear for child care. the times has bad result for uk students . the mirror has for uk students. the mirror has skint £6.5 million lotto lag now a decorator and finally the daily star has a stab me in skeggy. and those were your front pages. and that's all we have time for. thank you for my guests, paul and lewis. we're back 11 pm. with back tomorrow at 11 pm. with andrew doyle nick dixon and lewis again. if lewis schaefer again. and if you're watching a.m, stay you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned breakfast by we need tuned for breakfast by we need to looks like things are heating up. >> bob boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast another low this weekend. this one's been named storm anthony by the met office because of the risk of disruptive for some heavy disruptive gales for some heavy rain. for many others , storm rain. for many others, storm anthony is ar

the sunday telegraph the mile. the sunday telegraph has reeves no wealth tax under labour.s on letby ward sunday express pm life to mean life for vilest killers . the sunday vilest killers. the sunday mirror let bes bosses get get out of jail free card . and the out of jail free card. and the daily star has some nonsense about nudists in sherwood forests . that's it for tonight's forests. that's it for tonight's show. thank you ever so much to my guests, lewis schaefer and cressida wetton . and please do cressida wetton. and please do remember that headliners is going to be back tomorrow at 11:00. and if you're watching the 5 am, repeat, do stick around for the breakfast show and i promise you tomorrow you're not going to have lewis schaffer with schaffer coming in here with his ridiculous conspiracy theories and which and nonsense for which i sincerely apologise . what looks sincerely apologise. what looks like things are heating up, boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there , i'm jonathan >> hello there, i'm jonathan vautrey

but let's do the telegraph. might telegraph. have to pay they thought have to pay taxes. they thought they'd it sounds like have to pay taxes. they thought they'd using t sounds like have to pay taxes. they thought they'd using my unds like have to pay taxes. they thought they'd using my accountant, they're using my accountant, paul they're using my accountant, paul. i'm joking. he's great. >> another apology? yeah, a bunch of personal apologies coming show . so, bunch of personal apologies coming show. so, hmrc coming after the show. so, hmrc crackdown on home loan schemes sold by top advisers could cost individuals thousands. sold by top advisers could cost individuals thousands . so this individuals thousands. so this is all for me about inheritance tax. it's about people trying to avoid it. now, inheritance tax is the most cynical and cruellest forms of tax. to tax the dead to prevent their own family. now we might differ on this, actually, because this is quite a conservative. i don't know if this is a conservative point of

the sunday telegraph ministers want telegraph has ministers want more seekers. more barges for asylumobserver leads with channel boat deaths prompt fresh anger over asylum policy and the sunday mirror runs with how many more must die before the tories get a grip. sunday express . same get a grip. sunday express. same story there. for pity's sake, stop the boats. and finally, the daily star goes rogue with grandmasters of the universe. something to do with aliens playing chess. those were your front pages . so we're going to front pages. so we're going to kick off with the sunday mirror. chris skudder. what are they leading with.7 >> they are leading with how many more must die before tories get a grip? >> we've had another channel >> so we've had another channel tragedy today. six more deaths and people are saying that the tories have got blood on their hands and i'm inclined to agree with them. >> i mean, it's well, it's absolutely horrible news and it's things that, it's one of these things that, you the get lot you know, the tories get a lot of for dealing of criticism for not deal

the sunday telegraph ministers want telegraph has ministers want more seekers. more barges for asylumobserver leads with channel boat deaths prompt fresh anger over asylum policy and the sunday mirror runs with how many more must die before the tories get a grip. sunday express . same get a grip. sunday express. same story there. for pity's sake, stop the boats. and finally, the daily star goes rogue with grandmasters of the universe. something to do with aliens playing chess. those were your front pages . so we're going to front pages. so we're going to kick off with the sunday mirror. chris skudder. what are they leading with.7 >> they are leading with how many more must die before tories get a grip? >> we've had another channel >> so we've had another channel tragedy today. six more deaths and people are saying that the tories have got blood on their hands and i'm inclined to agree with them. >> i mean, it's well, it's absolutely horrible news and it's things that, it's one of these things that, you the get lot you know, the tories get a lot of for dealing of criticism for not deal

the telegraph has the uk. the telegraph has children of seven to get nhs trans treatment.rivate equity. fear for child care. the times has bad result for uk students . the mirror has for uk students. the mirror has skint £6.5 million lotto lag now a decorator and finally the daily star has a stab me in skeggy. and those were your front pages. and that's all we have time for. thank you for my guests, paul and lewis. we're back 11 pm. with back tomorrow at 11 pm. with andrew doyle nick dixon and lewis again. if lewis schaefer again. and if you're watching a.m, stay you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned breakfast by we need tuned for breakfast by we need to looks like things are heating up. >> bob boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast another low this weekend. this one's been named storm anthony by the met office because of the risk of disruptive gales for some heavy rain. for many others , storm rain. for many others, storm anthony is arriving through friday nigh

the telegraph. also, russia's northolt spy arrested the northolt spy ring arrested the mirror spies are next door. very dramatic there. from the mirror and the financial times, trump doubles down georgia vote doubles down on georgia vote fraud after fresh fraud claims after fresh charges. we're going to get to that in a moment. the guardian has bulgarians suspected of spying russian spying in uk for russian security services. and the daily star go completely off piste with the da vinci code. i've cracked it, mate. a story about the knights templar. never say they're not on the pulse . those they're not on the pulse. those were front pages . i'm going were your front pages. i'm going to kick off with the daily mail now. so, lewis, what are they leading with? >> well, they're leading with this spies thing, quote unquote, spies. i guess you're not allowed to say spies because they them or they might offend them or something. came in something. spies who came in from suburbia. there are three bulgarians

and of course, the telegraph the telegraph was first famously, of course, first demonstrated what haveght may of 1844, the year before this expansion begins. and an the first transport telegraph line, 1861 by 1880 32 million telegraphic messages sent every year in this country over these lines. and by 1880, you'll helena montana is on telegraph in connection with tokyo. so in other words, the world is shrinking because of these tech, new technologies and boom. but what does that mean for the west? well, for one thing, this allows us of course to do acquired, take those resources, get them out to where we them. so it connects us to those basic resources i talked about just a moment ago. it also integrates the west into the national international economy, become one economic tissue by the 1880s. but it also this is took me a while to catch on to this but it also does is allow the american west itself to go through this industrial revolution in ways that you wouldn't normally think. i mean, so far what i've talked about, i think you've probably of okay with the western parts of the west w

so let's look at the telegraph , lewis and that the telegraph, lewis and that story about the barge asell. >> migrants taken off barge in legionella scare home vessel branded . branded. >> home office branded. incompetent vessel may be uninhabitable for weeks because probably the internal water system is broken. legionella i remember legionnaires disease. i'm old enough to remember legionella. it's called legionella. it's called legionella now. >> suella. >> suella. >> it was called. you were a legionella. they actually changed the name. they came up with name called with this name called legionnaires disease because there in there was a hotel in philadelphia. they were having some this is when some trade thing. this is when i was your age. 19. yeah, i was your age. and in 1977 and the air ducts got polluted and the air ducts got polluted and the air was really bad. and so that's what this is, is like, is like . and then they changed the like. and then they changed the name legionella to make it sound like salmonella. it does kill people, but probably just in huge doses . okay. well, i

we're going the going to move on to the telegraph lizzo? telegraph now. who is lizzo?ar recording >> andrew is a popular recording artist. right. you artist. right. okay. have you not not familiar? what's not are you not familiar? what's herwhat's surname? >> what's lizzo's surname? >> what's lizzo's surname? >> smith. >> uh, smith. >> uh, smith. >> smith. >> smith, sir. smith. okay. >> smith, sir. smith. okay. >> a yeah, she's a great >> she's a yeah, she's a great recording artist, and she's been accused of sexual harassment and fat shaming by former dancers. and there are some words i can't say basically been say, but basically there's been a lot of claims which. well, yeah, i said those the yeah, i said those ones, the ones allowed say. but ones i'm allowed to say. but there other ones i can't say there are other ones i can't say anyway. accused anyway. but they've been accused of all sorts of things that i can't say. some of them involve bananas and oh, see, it's on the right. and there was a there was also who a member of also someone who was a member of her squa

louis telegraph according to telegraph now. , i a lady doctor on woman's hour, i want to emphasise to do list a little more than passive aggressive weapons battle aggressive weapons in the battle of sexes. well , women of the sexes. yeah, well, women are and let me just say are horrible and let me just say that women like to make up lists, so partners appreciate their work. this is so this woman writing on woman is writing a book on lustful and she gets on bbc's radio four women's hour, which has state propaganda . the bbc is has state propaganda. the bbc is and it should be put out of business state propaganda, maybe if you like it, keep it anyway. anyway anyway, it's here is a woman who says that women like lists because it shows the man how much they're doing around the house and. and here is a woman this poor joanna the house and. and here is a woman this poorjoanna nolan, woman this poor joanna nolan, dr. joanna nolan, who is a woman in a very bad marriage. and she's got two basic early win, the love of her husband by. do

this name is used to designate facilities associated with nuclear weapons, the telegraph recalled thatil 2008 , about 110 american nuclear bombs were stored at the airbase. experts consider potential return of us nuclear weapons to british soil as evidence that the west has entered the new cold war. latvia intends to speed up the construction of a fence on the border with belarus, the authorities are going to complete the construction by the end of the year allocated for this purpose, an additional 9 million 700,000 euros hastily explained by increased geopolitical risks, including an increase in the number of illegal migrants. after the construction of the barrier is completed, work will continue on the installation of the video surveillance system and related infrastructure, which is planned to be completed in 30 months. fascinating quests sports festival and quizzes in the children's rehabilitation and health center zhemchuzhina spent the day of the union state for many years children from belarus are being treated in the health resort russia the closest attention to schoolchildren

we're going the going to move on to the telegraph lizzo? telegraph now. who is lizzo? recording >> andrew is a popular recording artist. right. you artist. right. okay. have you not not familiar? what's not are you not familiar? what's herwhat's surname? >> what's lizzo's surname? >> what's lizzo's surname? >> smith. >> uh, smith. >> uh, smith. >> smith. >> smith, sir. smith. okay. >> smith, sir. smith. okay. >> a yeah, she's a great >> she's a yeah, she's a great recording artist, and she's been accused of sexual harassment and fat shaming by former dancers. and there are some words i can't say basically been say, but basically there's been a lot of claims which. well, yeah, i said those the yeah, i said those ones, the ones allowed say. but ones i'm allowed to say. but there other ones i can't say there are other ones i can't say anyway. accused anyway. but they've been accused of all sorts of things that i can't say. some of them involve bananas and oh, see, it's on the right. and there was a there was also who a member of also someone who was a member of her squad

i've got the exprgot got the telegraph, stuff in there. telegraph, stuff in there. i've got the exprgot the daily star.legraph, stuff in there. i've got the exprgot the daily star. love ph, stuff in there. i've got the exprgot the daily star. love al, i've got the daily star. love a bit the daily star. plus bit of the daily star. plus tonight's headline, heroes and back zeros. to know back page zeros. i want to know yours, gbviews@gbnews.com. i'll see welcome back . laura's been on. welcome back. laura's been on. laura says thank you for getting in touch the guy just on with you made total sense with his thoughts on parliament. where is guy fawkes when you him guy fawkes when you need him most ? all guy fawkes when you need him most? all right, guy fawkes when you need him most ? all right, laura, just most? all right, laura, just pour yourself another drink and it'll be all right. >> another vat of wine. >> have another vat of wine. barry says. >> barry why can't sunak >> barry says, why can't sunak get a backbone and just return a boat?

i've got the exprgot got the telegraph, stuff in there.elegraph, stuff in there. i've got the exprgot the daily star.legraph, stuff in there. i've got the exprgot the daily star. love ph, stuff in there. i've got the exprgot the daily star. love al, i've got the daily star. love a bit the daily star. plus bit of the daily star. plus tonight's headline, heroes and back zeros. to know back page zeros. i want to know yours, gbviews@gbnews.com. i'll see welcome back . laura's been on. welcome back. laura's been on. laura says thank you for getting in touch the guy just on with you made total sense with his thoughts on parliament. where is guy fawkes when you him guy fawkes when you need him most ? all guy fawkes when you need him most? all right, guy fawkes when you need him most ? all right, laura, just most? all right, laura, just pour yourself another drink and it'll be all right. >> another vat of wine. >> have another vat of wine. barry says. >> barry why can't sunak >> barry says, why can't sunak get a backbone and just return a boat? wa

honestly, it's matilda's madness all the way, this is the daily telegraph, is today the daily telegraph morning herald with the title of no national team has fused hopes and dreams so magically as the matilda's and not since cathy freeman at the sydney 0lympics as australia stopped like it will tonight cathy freeman and community elders meeting. you can feel that this is a team that's much more than just soccer or they captured the nation's imagination and yes, the minuses will be outnumbered in the stadium but england come in as the european champion, yes, they have not been as full as they have not been as full as they normally are with all the, what was i going to say, i lost my trail of do you know what i mean, there are so many things we are going against especially the injuries at the beginning before the tournament. but they came in and performed. there were some wobbles but they came back. now they are in familiar territory, this is the third semi—final and they really are determined to go all the way to get the final against spain and win the whole thing. this is new territory

theresi explodes first trans continental telegraph line in 1861. 1880, 3 million telegraphic messages are sent every year overs lines. and by 1880. helena montana is in telegraphic connection with tokyo, the world is shrinking, what does that mean? this allows us to acquire the resources to get them to where we want them, connecting us to the basic resources. a also integrates the west into the national and international economy we have become one economic tissue by 1880s. this is took me a while to catch on to this, it allowed american west itself to go through this industrial revolution in ways that you wouldn't normall of. so far i have talked about, you are probably thinking, resources that go east to accomplish that economic, industrial transformation. because of this that, is happening in the west itself. as well. the west in many ways was industrializing faster earlier than the east. in areas you might not think of. like agriculture. agriculture. farming in theri west, you think of homesteading, you should. that wasan not all that was going on. central valley of california, alm

who longer the telegraph who are no longer the establishment said, we don't telegraph who are no longerrreverent said, we don't telegraph who are no longer the estabirreverent acts. aid, we don't telegraph who are no longer the estabirreverent acts. we we don't telegraph who are no longer the estabirreverent acts. we don'ton't want irreverent acts. we don't want irreverent acts. we don't want that aren't, you want things that aren't, you know, keeping our polite know, in keeping with our polite british humour. and so british sense of humour. and so a people went off and a few people went off and started the edinburgh fringe. so that could have free speech that you could have free speech and you could put on and comedy and you could put on any you could say, if any acts and you could say, if you to come along, you want to come along, let people with feet, as people vote with their feet, as it were. so it seems a bit weird. the fringe has now become the establishment. now the establishment. it's now become was created to become what it was created to oppose are now gatekeeping oppose and