text on your telly.ax was at the cutting—edge of technology. it's early morning when the first ceefax newsman, chief subeditor ian morton—smith, arrives for duty. there were four sets when ceefax first started that were equipped to receive the signal, and by the time i left, there were 22 million viewers. you controlled access to the information, that's what made ceefax special. and then, of course, along came the internet and killed it stone dead. ceefax's financial section... for those using ceefax for the first time, the big question... graham, how does ceefax work? well, it's an ingenious way of using the television signal to get pages of information onto the tv screen. the normal television picture is made up of a number of lines, but there are spare lines at the top, and we use these lines to carry ceefax. a programme system of an entirely new kind. teletext took off. and it's all done at the touch of a button. after ceefax came 0racle on itv and later a—tel on channel 4. for so many people, ceefax

and it's going to be on the telly on channel 4 tomorrow night at 530.'ll love pollyanna. so please watch it. sorry to whoever's on gb news tomorrow night. i shouldn't really have done that, but great story. it's a great story. an amazing woman. and the paralympics was fantastic. bill wasn't it? >> oh, absolutely. you know, the level of competitiveness, the level of competitiveness, the level of competitiveness, the level of fitness is absolutely fantastic. but chris hope's daughter is a real inspiration to all of us. she is, she is, she is. >> how's your ballet, daniel? >> how's your ballet, daniel? >> i my ballet is not particularly good, but i couldn't agree more. this is a terrible tragedy for the family that they've overcome. yeah. in the most wonderful way. >> yeah, yeah, they are absolutely amazing. right thank you so much. i'm so sorry i didn't get to many of your comments this week. as you might know, i'm not a big fan of technology. if you watch britain's newsroom and my computer this evening completely broke. so that's pretty much fitting end

good morning chairman durbin, ranking member tellis and members of the committee . i appreciate the opportunity to join you today. i serve as executive director of the national association of tobacco outlets . the national retail trade association that represents more than 66,000 retail stores throughout the country. i'd be at the outset i want to clearly affirm our strong support for a well-functioning regulatory system in which fda oversight leads to accelerated reduction in underage use and tobacco-related harm. nato and our members are invested in this system and in these goals . illicit markets are a major threat to that goal and thus a threat to the responsible retail community committing to operating within not outside the legal system. nato members take compliance seriously and our members include licensed retailers who ate verify their customers to prevent sales to minors . we've also been regularly informing our membership of the ends fda has targeted inits warning letter and other enforcement actions to ensure our members know in detail what products fda

listening to this might remember where they would have these basic public service announcements on the telly they'd also send, because this is such primitive days, you know, these reel to reel films around to schools for assembly, you know, basically trying to inform you on what you should do in the event of a nuclear attack. and it seemed to be mostly kind of rolling into a ditch and hoping it would pass over or again crowding into the cupboard under the stairs. well, i always remember one where it was. russian might be helpful. well, i always remember one of those where it was like, oh, unscrew the door and use the door to turn it into like a little shelter and then huddle under that. and i'm like, who's got time to unscrew the door you know, the whole situation with the soviet union. and we had this long conversation in the marketplace, and he basically said to me, hey, fiona, you're good at languages. you should go off and try to figure out why the soviet union is trying to bloody well blow us up. and i thought to myself, well, maybe i could, which is a bit of a daft idea. you know, when

do you think, because he did know he was on the telly, unlike paul novak , he was unlike paul novak,c as well as the room? and i personally thought even though it's very dour, thought even though it's very dour , isn't it? i've said it dour, isn't it? i've said it before, but you can divide people into radiators and drains, you know what i mean? like you spend time with someone, you come away feeling warm and full of energy as a radiator, or you can spend it with drains and you come away feeling absolutely knackered. and starmer has that effect on me. i want him to cheer me up a little bit. steve give him time, give him time. >> look, i don't think it was a particularly tough audience for him today. and so he was taking advantage of the opportunity to say some of the things that he felt had to be said. but, you know, beware the people who are cheering you from the rafters, because that's often short lived praise. and the reality is the trade union movement is an important part of the labour party movement, but it's a part where there is often conflict and difficulty and it's almost c

so 12 gold medals for paralympicsgb, it's been hard to keep up with the telly at times but what an incrediblehere's the proof of britain's stellar day in paris. only they and china have golds in the double figures. and both are clear by some distance from the usa. brazil and others. and there have only been four days of competition at the paralympics so far. england won the second test against sri lanka, and with it the series as they wrapped up victory inside four days at lord's. afterjoe root made history for the home side earlier in the match, gus atkinson became only the third england player ever to score a century and take five wickets in the same test on a day that played out in front of a lot of empty there are always things to review at the end of the test match. they will be reviewing their ticket prices structure. nobody really knows how long it will last, so you can understand the reluctance of spectators to buy premium full price tickets. as it turned out here today, the vast majority of seats were empty. that's a shame, because sri lanka resisted, experienced batterers, nice sunn

of telly.ip? i'll give you that. he goes on to say i never wanted to be famous. i'm not fussed about that . do me a fussed about that. do me a favour. this is a guy that's been on tv since the age of 19. four decades on the box. and he doesn't want to be famous. except that he's just put himself back on tv in spite of more than a healthy bank balance. it's interesting, isn't it, that phillip schofield chose a remote desert island for his comeback ? if only he'd stayed comeback? if only he'd stayed there. i'm sure he'll be missed by the snakes and alligators . by the snakes and alligators. okay, your reaction gbnews.com/yoursay are you to happy see phillip schofield back on the box? i'll get to your messages shortly. but first, tonight's top pundits. i'm delighted to have linda jubilee , delighted to have linda jubilee, david oldroyd, bolt, and the one and only precious muir. good to see all three of you. and lots to get our teeth into in this houn to get our teeth into in this hour, particularl

a blind lady. — somebody poz-mac telly? yes, i did. a blind lady. she _ somebody poz-mac telly? i profession. what do you get out of it being a mug?— it being a mug? i find it really rewarding- — it being a mug? i find it really rewarding. seeing _ it being a mug? i find it really rewarding. seeing people - it being a mug? i find it really i rewarding. seeing people every it being a mug? i find it really - rewarding. seeing people every day, giving back to the committee, helping people that are really struggling, seeing the real problems, helping them receive what they need. everybody has breakfast, everybody needs cereal. it is one of the most important things for some folk. it the most important things for some folk. ., ,., the most important things for some folk. ., ., , folk. it also means you escape the school run — folk. it also means you escape the school run in _ folk. it also means you escape the school run in the _ folk. it also means you escape the school run in the mornings. - folk. it also means you escape the school run in the mornings. you i folk. it also means yo

any resistance thus, is telly. they slaughtered all ask in man who had reached adulthood. and raped hundreds of women seeking to humiliate the muslims to $1841.00. a general uprising against the british yoke began debris. it is under the command of general elton stone last couple and started to retreat. only a few out of the $16000.00 invaders who had begun their march from google made it to the british possession in general about the defeat of the royal army caused enormous damage to the prestige of the british empire throughout the world. the victory of the afghan people became the most important event in the history of via braz peebles resistance to the colonialist. it just failed the races. smith of the european invincibility, the, i am not the i have to solve the goals involve 4 times slot of yes. because call 0, that's what this guy ration closer are short. so for this young like operation have a special meaning for you can solve yes. those words. uh, what say that was a tragedy is it was incredible genocide of people because because of the ration german units exterm

it's really, really good telly. it's really, really enjoyable to listen to. fantastic speaker, future leader stuff. possibly, possibly will. my question is, will nigel stick around for five years? will he stay the course? will he be distracted by going off to america and doing something a bit more glitzy? because it's a long time. >> he is absolutely committed to the next five years, but there's a lot of boring stuff in politics. >> you know, the kind of the middle, the weeds. when you're in the middle of it all. >> so i think they're committed to seeing what they can do in 2029, giving it their all. and then reassessing from there. b riefly. briefly. >> chloe, though, is it a case that what happens in 2029, in 2024, reform neutralised the tories which got labour in in 2029. the tories all neutralised reform, which means labour win again. you know , are the right again. you know, are the right going to contrive to give us ten years of labour? >> well, i mean, the problem at this election is that you had a split with the vote on the right between reform and th

yeah, it's not like we are being paid seemingly for an hour of telly , seemingly for an hour of tellynot the reality of it. you know, you're not factoring in how am i getting paid to dye my beard? i haven't had a chance to do it recently. am i being paid to, pluck my nose hair? right. this stuff takes a long time . nose hair? right. this stuff takes a longtime. i'm sure he's takes a long time. i'm sure he's doing the same thing i would. >> can you sleep in the office? you're here the whole time. >> i'm here also. i have to, like, reply to all the requests for the nude photos. that's a couple of hours. so it's not just one hour. >> reply to all the tweets you get after the show. yeah, it's a tncky get after the show. yeah, it's a tricky job. >> it's much more than an hour. >> it's much more than an hour. >> they're all after farage. there was a led by donkeys billboard today in clacton saying, oh, he gets paid this amount. oh shock horror famous pubuc amount. oh shock horror famous public figure makes money. meanwhile they're letting starmer off for the winter fuel payments and releasi

it's really, really good telly. it's really, really enjoyable to listen to.lso a fantastic speaker, future leader stuff. possibly, possibly will. my question is, will nigel stick around for five years? will he stay the course? will he be distracted by going off to america and doing something a bit more glitzy? because it's a long time. >> he is absolutely committed to the next five years, but there's a lot of boring stuff in politics. >> you know, the kind of the middle, the weeds. when you're in the middle of it all. >> so i think they're committed to seeing what they can do in 2029, giving it their all. and then reassessing from there. b riefly. briefly. >> chloe, though, is it a case that what happens in 2029, in 2024, reform neutralised the tories which got labour in in 2029. the tories all neutralised reform, which means labour win again. you know , are the right again. you know, are the right going to contrive to give us ten years of labour? >> well, i mean, the problem at this election is that you had a split with the vote on the right between reform a

energy renewable energy, clean energy, transportation and communication has even more than as what as telly to me in the case, an old, the samantha is where to put the discussion at lens, i think it's in agreement with my friend, mister blinking in order to set the time table for either one of the groups that will function on the strategic dialogue over the coming period of time. we also examined the joint commitment and the mutual directive is handed down by the president of egypt, but that his c, c and his american cabinets are part of mr. biden. and also to continue to push forward or kind of turn on economic and social aspects of go pricing and it during the meeting, we examined mother of this city, $1.00 office who's the 1st 10 egyptian cat did it to the office of the secretary at the end of the of the unesco, we should allow the what the newness to um the cover the massive headed to job the zip sion history where and the zip sent candidates to take this high level office. we also spoke about the massive challenges facing peace and security and the middle east with the right see the an

the invaders brutally suppressed any resistance thus being is telly. they slaughtered all ask in man who had reached the delta and raped hundreds of women. seeking to humiliate the muslims of 18. 41 general uprising against the british yoke began debris. it is under the command of general elton stone last couple and started to retreat. only a few out of the 16000 invaders who had begun their march from couple made it to the british position in general about the defeat of the royal army caused enormous damage to the prestige of the british empire through the world. the victory of the afghan people became the most important event in the history of the oppressed peoples resistance to the colonialists. it just failed the races. smith of the european invincibility, the for i can use this. how i live on i see international as hezbollah launches, retaliatory strikes on israel is the idea of activates the iron jones of a 100 rockets are engaged, but some to get through to the city. all type of israel, northern front is emerging as tribes rubbish. southern 11 o

but if you go on telly say that.e some that are going to call you, you racist, as you as you said earlier, the stats are quite alarming, in that film, are you saying there's no white crime in terms of teenage boys? >> would you say that? >> would you say that? >> no. i'm asking you a question to paint me as a racist. >> no, no, i'm asking you a simple question . simple question. >> martin gave you the numbers, nina. it's disproportionate. no, it's not that. there's no white crime . i'll it's not that. there's no white crime. i'll give it's not that. there's no white crime . i'll give you some proportionality. >> it's going to change until we can speak about that. >> and i'll give you some more numbers now. and facts aren't racist. >> these are the facts. i'm asking the question in london, >> black londoners make up 13% of the population. they also make up 45% of london's knife murder victims, 61% of knife murder victims, 61% of knife murder perpetrators and 53% of knife crime perpetrators. there is an issue and i jus

los angeles. mexican forces have arrested 6 people, including a close ally of this in a low, a call telly to nadia alexander, him as well as known as l. b was the security chief to the criminal gangs boss, yvonne onto valve de is the son of a chapel guzman, who that the organization at the height of its power are to valdez so to have taken control of send a little operations off his father was expedited to the united states, but security for the mexico been struggling to contain a violent since in a low a state. now all of us began in july, as you was saying. and a goodman, son of the formerly to l chapel guzman, allegedly kidnapped a founder of the group and took him to america, john, home and reports on all of this that has been happening. it's a will in northern mexico to factions of the same criminal group. this in the lower cost, so in open conflict, both sides of private armies pulled up government to look just like normal. so just between them, the tearing up parts of the city of cooley account was here. they won't be put on a bus to come back. it's better if you get off because th

it was a thing on telly that, yes, are you asking people of a certain age if they remember ceefax? screens tol revolve and get the scores through. it was always a pain in the backside _ how does ceefax work? well, it's an ingenious way of using the television signal... i remember i've still got videos of news clippings from 1984 when the golden temple was attacked and it was the only news that actually came up on there. so my dad used to record it on vhss, so he'd record ceefax overnight. being about 17, 18, drunk, - lying on a couch after a big night out and watching it endlessly until i'd fall asleep. - happy birthday, ceefax. this programme continues on bbc one.

of course the georgia maloney and have brothers of the telly pots you would post freshest roots are in power there. so they had the rides to nominate their candidate for the commission. and i have been speaking with many members of the parliaments here, for instance, with katrina, barley, who is a member of their social democrats here into your p and parliament. and she acknowledged this shift of power. but she also said that she is very disappointed with this huge portfolio that's missed a fee to is about to get. she is supposed to be in charge of the cohesion and reforms, and therefore in charge of distributing a lot of money. so it's of the use that's just across the u. r. p in union and many here in the european parliament are against that. so we can expect mississippi to to be a grill in his confirmation hearings. alexander also from the line is also introduced a new re. ready the defense minister, i understand that's going to be filled by lithuania, as former prime minister. is this have a role with teeth or is it more symbolic as well? i don't think that this is a symbolic role,

phillip schofield is back, but should he ever be allowed on telly again?pparently the bbc offered him a role. surely he's the last person they want right now also. >> homes for heroes becomes a reality and not just a slogan ahead of other groups. >> so important. >> so important. >> yeah, that will require regulation to be passed to make that priority. but it's not ahead of all other groups . ahead of all other groups. >> should veterans get housing before asylum seekers? starmer doesn't think so . doesn't think so. >> but i say to the russian representative on his phone as i speak that i stand here also as a black man whose ancestors were taken in chains from africa at the barrel of a gun, to be enslaved. >> david lammy makes the un and the ukraine war all about him and embarrasses himself in the process. on my panel tonight is the director of the popular conservatives mark littlewood, landlord and activist adam brooks, and journalist and broadcaster nina myskow. oh, and what's going on here? about. goodness me. get ready, britain, here we go . here we go

now it's time to bring you tomorrow's news tonight in the most entertaining pay per view on the telly go through. and we start with the metro and that features the court case of jeremy kyle, the headune court case of jeremy kyle, the headline kyle, don't blame me. i'm just the host. next, we're moving on to the i and the headune moving on to the i and the headline that caught my eye brexit food rules set for delay to avoid price rises at supermarkets. this is about checks on fruits and vegetables being imported from the eu. or once again set to be delayed because they could push up food pnces because they could push up food prices in the uk. next on to the daily express and they focus on the ongoing scandal around axing the ongoing scandal around axing the winter fuel allowance. the headune the winter fuel allowance. the headline we're not greedy britain's elderly will do a deal on fuel support. so this is the nofion on fuel support. so this is the notion that pensioners are okay for the most well—off to lose winter fuel payments. but let's keep it for those on the breadline, not just

any resistance thus, is telly they slaughtered all ask in man who had reached the delta pen, raped hundreds of women seeking to humiliate the muslims to 1841 general hub.

they would have the public service announcement on the telly and then they would also send, because thismitive days, they would realfilms around schools for assembly, basically trying to inform you on what you should do an event of a nuclear attack. and it seemed to be mostly kind of rolling into a ditch and hoping it would pass over or crowding the cupboard under the stairs. i was member one of those where it was like, unscrew the door and use the doors turn it into and use the doors turn it into a little shelter and then had a under that. and who has got time to unscrew the door when sirens are going off?— sirens are going off? exactly. a three minute _ sirens are going off? exactly. a three minute morning, - sirens are going off? exactly. a three minute morning, dol sirens are going off? exactly. a three minute morning, do i had the right screwdriver? my mac and did you have a careers teacher at school, when he said to them, this is what i want to do, they reacted to it? my careers teacher had set me off to try to sell patio doors on very early phone bank, one of those places who call

sunday, or whether it was because the labour leadership didn't100% trust what she might say on the tellyknow, i never got quite to the bottom of it, but we were very pleased to have her this morning. and at such a time when, notjust that, there is, as you say, a momentous week for labour back in government and lots of the big things they are doing are on her desk, but also — uncomfortably for her — she's one of the people about whom stories have emerged this week about her taking donations and free outfits, and there were some more detail this morning about a holiday accommodation that she accepted when she went to manhattan. and the embarrassment for her about that this morning, she told us very strongly she doesn't think she broke any rules. she was going on a holiday and she declared that she was taking accommodation from a friend of hers who happens to be a wealthy labour donor. but i thought, henry, that she was pretty unrepentant and sort of saying, "well, people have always taken donations and gifts and we declared it, and so what"? i think she was mostly unrepentant, as you say,

agency that arrested him and what it could telli us about th case.he campaign trail after describing second attempt on his life. this as we learn failed assassin vantage point was no secret to secret service, so why didn't they check it. harris fielding questions today, will it be another dance around top issues? harris faulkner is live on what she would ask the vice president. and time to grow up? the real age of adulthood really begins according to a new survey. we will send doos on the loose to ask the public. we have david webb, emily compagno and dr. marc siegel stop by. it is a busy tuesday morning, we'll see you at the top of the hour. we're all out here climbing our own everests. after every fall, what do you do? do i hope for a miracle? or do i try to go back up? music: [ “ain't no mountain high enough” ] switch to shopify so you can build it better, scale it faster and sell more. much more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify. introducing new advil targeted relief. the only topical pain reliever with 4 powerful p

kochergin, right, let's go, we're drinking coffee, i'll call tanya, sire, let's go, hi, yes, hi, the tellyg over, yeah, we... conclude that it could have been suicide, because the former radio star was very upset about his recent dismissal from his native radio station and, according to rumors, had financial difficulties, but the suicide version is not the worst option for us, why? well, because until they dig into pudovkin's affairs, apparently he had enough problems, they simply might not get to the bottom of dasha's death, and what are you saying good? sorry, sorry. hello, i just meant that i won't suspect you, i know, it's just that i'm, it's just that i'm late, i'm not angry, i'm in a hurry, c-section today, yeah, good luck, bye, of course, girls, not well, a very unpleasant story, the man... came back, well, practically started living again, suddenly such a tragedy, this is how long he was not here, well, after graduation he left right away , yeah, yeah, 20, 20, 20, suddenly this is not an accident, suddenly this is murder, it could have been like that, maybe someone has a motive, ye

get him off the telly.ons here on gb news and you have found us because you stopped watching bbc and itv, so we must be doing something right. up next. >> are those e—bikes and scooters that you can hire? dangerous? one council big one is threatening to ban them completely. this is britain's newsroom live across the uk on gb. news 1049 you're with britain's newsroom on gb news now. >> as if it wasn't wound up enough already this morning. how safe are those e—bikes? well brent council has issued a stark warning to lime bikes. you know the things stating that they must address safety concerns if they want to continue operating in the borough. >> that's a spokesman for the firm, said it wants to work with the council to find a solution to the issue. now remember, these bikes are not just in london, they're in manchester, birmingham, bristol, milton keynes, nottingham, derby and they're a pest. they're everywhere and they often just dumped on the ground. >> yeah, they are . >> yeah, they are. >> yeah, they are.

of our types - lasagna, cetuccine, spaghetti, only three types of telli, fusili, regatoni, conchiglionirite, by the way. the first source of sales was a page on social networks, we did not expect that this project would take off so quickly, for for the regular customers it was not a completely clear product, but for the professionals in their field , the chefs, it was everything. clear and understandable, they were the first to come to us. real pasta, macaroni is made from yolks and flour. the yolk is the water part of the pasta, but the most important component is durum wheat flour. it is what gives that aroma, it is what gives that taste. we have passed the stage when we rolled the dough. and now we will try to cut it into fettuccine. this is the first machine on which we did everything. we simply twisted the paste for 6-7-8 hours. later we bought equipment with bronze matrices, dies, which gives the dough a special texture. alexandra and i have slightly different tastes in food, so we manage to steal some good product in our disputes. the development can take up to 2 months. we drag

mixed _ male labour mp5 get their figures mixed up— male labour mp5 get their figures mixed up on the telly diane because it is a misogynistic, racist view— because it is a misogynistic, racist view that— because it is a misogynistic, racist view that is— because it is a misogynistic, racist view that is taken of her. you because it is a misogynistic, racist view that is taken of her.- view that is taken of her. you are talkin: view that is taken of her. you are talking about _ view that is taken of her. you are talking about her _ view that is taken of her. you are talking about her interview- view that is taken of her. you are talking about her interview with l talking about her interview with nick ferrari on lbc? i talking about her interview with nick ferrari on lbc?— nick ferrari on lbc? i can't remember- _ nick ferrari on lbc? i can't remember. it _ nick ferrari on lbc? i can't remember. it was, - nick ferrari on lbc? i can't remember. it was, and - nick ferrari on lbc? i can't| remember. it was, and she nick ferrari on lbc? i can't - remember. it was, and she was nick ferrari on lbc?

to come and see us, they say but it is amazing and incredible that is what we need and to be on the tellynt! get more media coverage and get more money into it-— money into it. and then we can and i think i've shown _ money into it. and then we can and i think i've shown they're _ money into it. and then we can and i think i've shown they're the - money into it. and then we can and i think i've shown they're the people i think i've shown they're the people want to— think i've shown they're the people want to watch _ think i've shown they're the people want to watch us, _ think i've shown they're the people want to watch us, it's _ think i've shown they're the people want to watch us, it's a _ think i've shown they're the people want to watch us, it's a cool - want to watch us, it's a cool sporting _ want to watch us, it's a cool sporting people _ want to watch us, it's a cool sporting people want - want to watch us, it's a cool sporting people want to - want to watch us, it's a cool sporting people want to see want to watch us, it's a cool . sporting people want to see it want to watch us

to do it on a sunday or because the labour leadership didn't 100% trust what she might say on the telly i never quite got to the bottom of it but we were very pleased to have at this morning. at such a time when notjust areas, as you say a momentous week and lots of the things that they're doing on her desk but also uncomfortably for her she is one of the people about whom stories have emerged about her taking donations and free outfits, and there was some more detail this morning about holiday accommodation that she accepted when she went to manhattan, and the embarrassment for her. this morning she told us very strongly that she doesn't think she broke any walls, she was taking accommodation from a friend of hers who happens to be a wealthy labour donor. i think she was pretty unrepentant. i think she was pretty unrepentant.- think she was pretty unrepentant. think she was pretty unre entant. ~ , ., , unrepentant. i think she was mostly unrepentant. - unrepentant. i think she was mostly unrepentant. she - unrepentant. i think she was | mostly unrepentant. she had this eye—catching lin

we are watching the telly at the same as everyone else.be a part of that. . hypocrisy. i cannot be a part of that. ,, . . , of that. stinging criticism from rosie _ of that. stinging criticism from rosie duffield - of that. stinging criticism from rosie duffield for i of that. stinging criticism l from rosie duffield for keir starmer. i think your right to say starmer. ! think your right to say that— starmer. i think your right to say that she was a semi detached labour mp to begin with — detached labour mp to begin with. one of the competing factors— with. one of the competing factors here is that it simultaneously, incredibly surprising, and not surprisingly at all. not spicy at all— surprisingly at all. not spicy at all because she has been in open — at all because she has been in open dispute with the labour party. — open dispute with the labour party, especially on women's rights, — party, especially on women's rights, but on other things on the organisation and policy for years — the organisation and policy for years. under successiv

i think i'm going to be going to bed at about six o'clock at night and watching telly in bed.so that i can't pay anything that needs paying for in an emergency. but i'm not rich. so i think, you know, i think the conservatives, the conservative voters are largely pensioners and that's why we are clobbered because they don't care about us.- are clobbered because they don't care about us. that is a bit of political _ don't care about us. that is a bit of political cynicism, - bit of political cynicism, don't you think?- bit of political cynicism, don't you think? well, who doesnt don't you think? well, who doesn't make _ don't you think? well, who doesn't make any - don't you think? well, who l doesn't make any difference don't you think? well, who - doesn't make any difference to our votes? let's club at the pensioners. he made a promise he wouldn't scrap the winter fuel allowance when they were leading up to the election, so i think it is a little bit rich now what they have done. but i don't think the richest pensioners should get it. i don't. but i think the council tax band

telly down to 37. a 40 minute ride darya. james, back to you. >> randi, thank. it's not 47. and in the north bay, nevada, police say a suspected teenage vandal was caught with a knife and other gang related items was on august 27th that police received calls about vandalism case. and caller said they saw a group of teenagers getting out of a silver car and damaging another car park near nevada. high school officers were able to find the silver car that the suspect that the witnesses described and they confirmed that one of the teens was involved in the vandalism. that teen was arrested and a search of the vehicle founded imitation firearm and tools to break into cars along with a knife. happening today, san francisco city officials are going to be gathering this morning to ask that governor newsom signed a bill cracking down on rental car theft. officials say rental car theft is on the rise with many of these stolen vehicles being used in other things like serious crimes and organized shoplifting and home invasions and roberts. if signed, the law will allow rental companies

that's what you at home care about banning smoking areas and unhealthy food on telly adverts.re could britain possibly need? i'm at the end of my tether renee i need what have you got? sedatives wise. come on. >> i think sedatives is going to be the only answer. i think we're in for a very long, hard four years and nine months, however long it is. >> are you surprised at those numbers? >> i'm surprised that it's happened so quickly. i mean, look, when blair came to power, there really was an enthusiasm for him. and he he floated along on that enthusiasm for quite a long time. but starmer has just come in and sunk, as you rightly say, like a stone. i'm surprised it's happened so quickly . it's happened so quickly. >> well, i mean, you've been keeping an eye out on on everything that's been going on in britain now, do you think, do you actually observe this as a bad government already? >> i think it's worse than a bad government. i think it's a dangerous government. you know, there is only one thing worse than an authoritarian. and it's a boring authoritarian. you know, at least

faster than you can say, secure stalin for letting him spill the beans on his former religion on live telly. and next i've got my escape plan sorted out tonight. a dinghy in dover with will kingston, aka my australian visa consultant, ready to smuggle me into the land of kangaroos. will is the host of the brilliant spectator podcast fire at will. and finally, matt stadlen joins us. and i've told doctor renee to prepare the sedatives he so woke. i'm surprised he doesn't sleepwalk through life, but thank you, matthew, for your company. now each of you know the drill. each host outlines their argument about a chosen topic. then we all pile in and the fur starts to fly. and of course, we want to know your views as well. send your views and post your comments by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. and don't forget your questions need to come in for ask the five. no topics are off limits apart from asking for eunice's number. it's happened before. but before we start tearing each other apart , start tearing each other apart, it is saturday night news with tatiana sanchez . tatiana sanchez. >> darren, th

of telling lies and trying to make money out of people's pockets and pretending you can watch it on tellyly i go to go to football and i don't know whether you do or not. and i suppose following hull, it's probably a bit tough , but probably a bit tough, but honestly i don't see anything wrong in people doing other stuff outside their political lives. >> that's not what we're talking about. we're not talking about any other life outside of politics. and everyone would say, yeah, what we're talking about. specifically, if he accepts vip hospitality, should he be paying for. >> hold on. a second. he makes yeah, he makes good money. as far as as far as your viewers and probably not you, but possibly me at 166,000 a year. right? he makes reasonably good money. he. this is a 24 hour a day, seven day a week job. i do not begrudge him. i do not begrudge him and will. your point is, should he make a contribution towards it? right. well, what is a contribution? a friend of mine is a spurs season ticket holder. he pays, i think, £1,300. right. all right. he could pay £1,000. you could go to charlto

. >> that'at tellis what we've ben telling you. >> democrat numbers guru nate silveru na say says stop ignorig the elephant in the room. quote, the electoralctoral c coe is starting to look like r kamala.ge fo after a slew of what silverf wht calls mediocre polls t for harris, he's forecasting trump winning every single battleground by 1 to 4 points. >> silver giveleground bs trumpc chance of winning, and the clintonsinning are sharpeningno their knives. >> if the people do nott ge get information about the candidates, how they can debate what their policies are, how they handle press questions, how they're ready for the job, how can mak they me intelligent choices. and, you know, if the voters don't make intelligent choices waer time, we are going to lose our way.y. it's the responsibility of the voters. if candidates don't measure updn ,then don't vote for them. >> even biden's going to bate with low's debate expectations. >> his team thinks kamala's public performances kas are unes and often not reassuring. th underry she strugglessu the glare of national pressure. they find her ris

text on your telly. those pages as you go. the scene is now set for the thousands of viewers with ceefax sets, perhaps over breakfast, to read the latest news at the time they want to. what's that about south wales on there? long before the internet, ceefax was at the cutting edge of technology. this will be changing all the time? that's financial — the index is changing. the index changes. it can be updated more or less instantly. oh, can it? the centre for computing history in cambridge, where teletext fans and pioneers have been celebrating its anniversary. # happy birthday to you #. cutting the cake, ian morton—smith. archive report: it's early morning when the first ceefax newsman, - chief subeditor ian morton—smith, arrives for duty. i was there at the beginning, watched it grow. i think there were four sets when ceefax first started that were equipped to receive the signal. and by the time i left, there were 22 million viewers. you controlled access to the information. that's what made ceefax spec

anyone who turns their telly off after eastenders will instantly become kate moss's stunt double.s is a labour government that won the election because they were not the conservatives. it's a labour government. no one was looking forward to. no one celebrated the arrival of and no one is enjoying at this stage . liz enjoying at this stage. liz truss, 44, wobbly days in office. it's starting to look like a template for sound government. labour have been in for ten minutes and already the economy is flatlining, probably as a result of all of this negative talk about their economic inheritance and that imaginary black hole which even stephen hawking couldn't find. rishi sunak left office with the uk enjoying the highest growth in the g7, which reeves and starmer look to have squandered. it's a cruel irony that sunak, the man who made the tough choices to deliver high growth as well as low unemployment and low inflation, is now wandering around his yorkshire constituency in a freshly waxed barbour jacket, inspecting livestock and hearing about the spiralling cost of animal feed. we've

stats, 71% of adults consume onune stats, 71% of adults consume online news, 70% consume it from the tellyting that it's evens, i suppose. the survey said that tv news was still seen as more trustworthy, and that makes sense . tv news and that makes sense. tv news might do things you don't like, but it tries and fails rather than the internet. you know , than the internet. you know, wrongly points out who is involved in stabbings and stuff. you don't see any of those tweeters apologising. >> there is a sort. there should be like a kind of complex ecosystem. people are probably starting to understand how much credibility to lend to different kinds of things. obviously, we've seen some discussions that have become quite controversial, that have taken place about churchill and so on. recently, for instance, on the internet. and i think anyone who just completely trusted that conversation and that line, you know, would be foolish. but on the other hand, it's quite helpful to have that. i think that kind of level of controversy or, you know, a dissident view is expressed. but yes, tv news, as a

told you to say it on telly. >> so you mentioned it to me on twitter. >> oh. was it.>> yeah, i think i can't actually disagree because it's a case of, you know, that phenomenon that people talk about squeezing the middle, you refuse to tax the very wealthy, you cannot tax the very poor. so all the strain goes on the middle. in this case, even though you've said that it's going to be painful decisions that have to be made with this budget, that it's you, it's necessary. that's understandable. when you want change, you've got to find the money. the money's got to come from somewhere. but when you put people who should be your priority for protection in danger because you happen to have a blind spot with this policy, you have to rethink it . policy, you have to rethink it. and what you said, i actually didn't even think about when you said the widowmaker. it's like, for instance , women who have you for instance, women who have you have a home that you had with your spouse. he's passed away. so now your your property lies within a bracket. you're now going to functionall

you really shouldn't speak like that on telly. >> i wasn't you were putting words. >> no, no, but you could meet. >> the bible had a book. >> the bible had a book. >> obviously you misspoke. >> obviously you misspoke. >> i'm not. i'm not going to be spoken to like that. >> i can't believe i can't believe you said that. i'm shocked. bruce really? >> okay, before we all get in trouble, that's the penultimate section. done and dusted. after the break, we'll out what's the best penis type and should sex dolls lay off the welcome back to headliners. we're jumping straight back in with the times, josh. and it turns out that behind all the climate posturing, gen z or z, if you're in britain, are bad at recycling unless it's 19705 post—modern ideology or marxism of course, because they're pretty good at recycling that. >> indeed eco conscious, eco conscious. here we go. we've got the eco eco conscious gen z. are the eco eco conscious gen z. are the worst at recycling. they're actually quite good. like, you know , like, for instance, know, like, for instance, recently there's been a bunch of p

phillip schofield is back, but should he ever be allowed on telly again? surely he's

you know, i said and also play a henry atari and wasted a good chance for the telly and champions. okay, good one could have one would be last flight of the game, but it's the 1st time since you've failed to score and the attempt is week since march 2022. i still haven't lost the timing yet to 6 years. so 1st of your last is being find this policy adult, one to 3. know when is that club bruce despite being outside for much of a game that has to schooled all 3 of the goals and the final 14 minutes jamie gets in scoring twice with see to get se, putting in a selfish time penalty. the biggest win on wednesday when cisco just jumped in sound 6 a be tournament that be tons to live in, but just love a $51.00 is the 1st time celtic. have one that opening game in the champions league out the 13th of temperance soldiers, somebody with a new format this to the term pc matches continue on thursday with 6 small games boss later amongst the teams in action. the 5 time champion space monaco. but they'll be without one of the top players from last season settlement lopez, the 21 year old who help