>> good evening. your top stories. scotland has 18 regional flood alerts in place and 43 flood warnings as storm kathleen continues to sweep across the country. around 12,000 households in ireland remain without power this evening after the storm swept across the island. today over 140 flights were cancelled as the met office issued a yellow warning for wind gusts of up to 70mph have been felt in northern ireland and the west of britain, along with the strong winds, a provisional highest temperature of was recorded of of the year was recorded of 20.9 c in suffolk. two planes on the tarmac at heathrow airport collided today, causing minor damage to their wings . the empty damage to their wings. the empty virgin atlantic 787 was being towed from the stand at terminal three when it clipped the wingtip of a british airways airbus, which had over 100 passengers on board. nobody was injured . virgin atlantic says.

injured. virgin atlantic says. the plane had just landed and was being transported to a different part of the airfield. the airline says it's carrying out a full and thorough investigation . a man has been investigation. a man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after the death of a woman who was found unresponsive in a car in east london. officers were called to hackney early this morning. police forced entry to the vehicle and tried to resuscitate the woman, but she died at the scene. a man in his 20s who police believe was known to the victim, was arrested near the scene. formal identification of the woman is yet to take place. in other news, the torso found at a nature reserve in scotland, in salford , belonged scotland, in salford, belonged to a man aged older than 40. a murder investigation was launched by greater manchester police after the body part was found wrapped in plastic at kearsley wetlands. the victim is believed to have been dead for a number of days. dna tests are ongoing to identify him . and two

ongoing to identify him. and two former uk defence ministers have said the uk has failed to prepare for war in a whole nation. endeavour outgoing armed forces minister james heappey revealed in the telegraph that only ministry of defence officials turned up to an exercise to prepare for wartime scenarios, which was meant for the whole of government. he called on ministers to do more to prepare for conflict. former defence secretary ben wallace agreed with his colleague and said too many in government were, quote, just hoping everything will go away . everything will go away. for the latest stories , you can for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen, or you can go to gb news common alerts. now it's over to headliners .

headliners. >> hello! welcome to headliners. i'm josh howie taking you through tomorrow's newspapers for the next hour. and this evening i'm joined by the eric and ernie of the headliners crew. louis schaefer and nick dixon . you don't look happy. you dixon. you don't look happy. you don't look happy about that. >> presumably i'm eric. >> presumably i'm eric. >> well, yeah, i'm sure. what? louis, you look genuinely upset about that . about that. >> i never watched sesame street. >> okay, sesame street , are you >> okay, sesame street, are you gonna give me anything? >> comedian. yeah, i'm gonna be your sort of recalcitrant straight. >> no, you're always asking, >> no, but you're always asking, how you? you know, are how are you? you know, how are you and you always. how you doing? and you always. how are exactly? are you doing, exactly? but i thought ask. thought you were going to ask. oh, are you doing, louis? >> how are you doing, louis? >> how are you doing, louis? >> don't mind your own business? >> great. >> great. >> let's have a quick look at sunday's pages. the mail sunday's front pages. the mail on sunday in own tweets. the on sunday in her own tweets. the proof reina has been lying. the sunday telegraph, uk failing to prepare for war, says

ex—ministers sunday times. britain's support for israel is not unconditional, warns cameron. the observer cameron warns of gaza famine as navy sent to aid he. the starving and sunday mirror corrie cast of living crisis. daily star sunday psycho seagulls copying humans. right. what have the mail gone with? louis the mail is gone with, in her own words, in her own tweets, the proof rayner has been lying. and the mail on sunday unearths photos taken by labour's deputy, that exposed the truth about her house. row, row. she has a hat. she got a house. one of those council houses that she's complaining about that the tories are always taking advantage of. she got it. she held on to it for five years, which i think is too early and then she sold it and she said she wasn't living in it. she she was living in it. she she was. it was a home.

she said she was. it was a home. it was hoax. she wasn't living it was a hoax. she wasn't living in it. >> it a home and a hoax. >> it was a home and a hoax. >> it was a home and a hoax. >> it was it was a hoax because she wasn't living it. but she wasn't living in it. but then sorry. then again, then again. sorry. >> the i can see. >> it's only the i can just see. i'll nick there. he's just he's literally chomping at bit literally chomping at the bit to get this. get on this. >> well, it's just i spent all afternoon looking at angela rayner's of rayner's cushions as part of my job we can now job in what i think we can now call gate. and i'm call cushion gate. and i'm trying this story. trying to research this story. josh what do you think? i don't know, that knowledgeable know, i'm not that knowledgeable about never. about cushions. i've never. i thought never owned thought you were never owned one, man, one, yeah, but i'm a single man, so seen a cushion. so i've never seen a cushion. but yeah, it's great but but yeah, it's not great because she's there saying, look, live this look, i didn't live at this home, yet she's there saying home, and yet she's there saying things like, just got back. there pictures of there are pictures of the cushions children cushions that her children look like there. like they're living there. neighbours children like they're living there. neigiliving children like they're living there. neigiliving there, children like they're living there. neigiliving there, so children like they're living there. neigiliving there, so yes,iren like they're living there. neigiliving there, so yes, it's were living there, so yes, it's not great. and the other home, the that she she didn't the one that she said she didn't live she known as the live at, she was known as the landlady neighbours said landlady and neighbours said they didn't see her. so it's very, tricky for very, very tricky for, for angela rayner. problem angela rayner. and the problem is, there's the is, of course, there's the deception that seems to deception element that seems to be there, allegedly. don't know what allowed to say, but be there, allegedly. don't know what there'sillowed to say, but be there, allegedly. don't know what there's also ed to say, but be there, allegedly. don't know what there's also the,» say, but be there, allegedly. don't know what there's also the, the i, but be there, allegedly. don't know what there's also the, the yout

then there's also the, the you know, there's the initial thing that you cut corners , people cut that you cut corners, people cut corners, and a corners, they try and make a little money, whatever. little extra money, whatever. there's gains there's a capital gains tax issue, the electoral issue, there's the electoral roll you've your roll issue. you've got your podcast . yeah. then also podcast. yeah. but then also there's deception issue. there's now the deception issue. and then there's the hypocrisy issue because she was so tough on rishi sunak's wife about the non—dom status. she was tough on nadhim about tax nadhim zahawi about his tax status. and there was a partygate. now it's very, partygate. so now it's very, very difficult position. now the problem is that he problem for starmer is that he doesn't get rid of one doesn't want to get rid of one of key people. he's got his of his key people. he's got his gang he's he's plotting gang of four. he's he's plotting his little sofa meetings where the essentially to the world's essentially going to be not, the be run. not, not just the country, the world by starmer, rayner others. country, the world by starmer, raj he r others. country, the world by starmer, rajhe doesn't others. country, the world by starmer, rajhe doesn't want others. country, the world by starmer, rajhe doesn't want to others. country, the world by starmer, rajhe doesn't want to get hers. country, the world by starmer, rajhe doesn't want to get rid;. country, the world by starmer, rajhe doesn't want to get rid of so he doesn't want to get rid of her. because who's going to her. why? because who's going to come in as deputy? like come in as deputy? someone like burgon, zarah burgon, someone like zarah sultana ? no, radical sultana? no, no, no radical lefty. wants to stick to lefty. so he wants to stick to his own. >> agree a lot of your >> i agree with a lot of your analysis. i think comparing the billions we're billions of sunak to what we're talking about here, which is one council flat, is slightly different. but terms of who different. but in terms of who he was forced to he brings in, he was forced to bnng he brings in, he was forced to bring rayner because to bring in rayner because to appease the far left vote, now he control of the labour

he has control of the labour party and the back back office. he could bring in who he wants. he's bring in any he's not going to bring in any of he doesn't want of those people. he doesn't want raynen of those people. he doesn't want rayner, with her. rayner, he has to deal with her. >> then is he has he been >> why then is he has he been very on this issue and very weird on this issue and kind of ignored it and said she doesn't deputy and it makes it. >> it's going to make at this point, of course it's going to make bad. point, of course it's going to ma yeah, bad. point, of course it's going to ma yeah, right. bad. point, of course it's going to ma yeah, right. but�*ad. point, of course it's going to ma yeah, right. but ifi. point, of course it's going to ma yeah, right. but if you >> yeah, right. but if you really rid of it, really want to get rid of it, there's much more could there's so much more he could have been very coy have done. he's been very coy about it. >> he tried to keep her in the past, the problem was he past, but the problem was he didn't the enough didn't control the party enough at to able get didn't control the party enough at of to able get didn't control the party enough at of so» able get didn't control the party enough at of so when )le get didn't control the party enough at of so when )l€did get rid of her. so when it did all kick off tried it, kick off and he tried it, basically there too basically there was just too much stink and he actually much of a stink and he actually had her promotion. had to give her a promotion. >> so what will he do now? >> so what will he do now? >> well, i think i think to >> well, now i think i think to be it'll how it be honest, it'll see how it goes. to what level goes. he'll see to what level this think this gets to. i don't think he wants her this wants to get rid of her this close an election because close to an election because i think is, she i don't know think she is, she i don't know if you her story, but she if you read her story, but she has quite a remarkable background, regardless of this council i think council flat or not, and i think he doesn't want do anything council flat or not, and i think he doegoingrant do anything council flat or not, and i think he doegoingranjeopardise thing that's going to jeopardise his lead. that he's lead. and i think that he's scared anything because scared of doing anything because he's in the at the moment. he's in the lead at the moment. >> question will will

>> the question is, will he will he not dealing he lose people by not dealing with red wall with it? because the red wall people happy people may not be happy with this. may able to pass this. you may be able to pass off hypocrisy, but many off the hypocrisy, but many won't off the hypocrisy, but many worno, i'm passing off the >> no, i'm not passing off the hypocrisy. i'm saying hypocrisy. but what i'm saying is, the is, let's not compare the billions here i do compare billions here with i do compare it i compare it because i do compare it. >> and this why is it >> and also this is why is it not no, no, it's about not similar? no, no, it's about deception. owning deception. it's about not owning up that's i think up to it. it is. that's i think lying bad. up to it. it is. that's i think lyirand bad. at some point >> and i think at some point you're get caught. >> and i think at some point youand get caught. >> and i think at some point youand she get caught. >> and i think at some point youand she hasget caught. >> and i think at some point youand she has beeniught. >> and i think at some point youand she has been caught >> and she has been caught and she probably has not paid taxes if she was the landlord. if he, if she was the landlord. so the so that's theft from the government. it is a bad thing. the the the difference between the tories how tories and the labour is how much the tories steal versus how much the tories steal versus how much steals, but it's much labour steals, but it's still sounds still stealing. it sounds like this. that this. but this is the thing that people about people don't understand about this shocked this country. which shocked me, is everyone country is how everyone in this country is how everyone in this country is in on a scheme and is on a scam. they've got something in their mind in their back pocket that they're keeping secret . that they're keeping secret. they're all, yeah, because we're much less wealthy countries. >> an old decaying >> we're an old decaying country, which where we're poorer poorest state in poorer than the poorest state in america, mississippi. so you have we're just have to understand, we're just grasping can. grasping for anything we can. it's a vague, vaguely it's not like a vague, vaguely functioning yours. it's not like a vague, vaguely fun i :ioning yours. it's not like a vague, vaguely funi think] yours.

it's not like a vague, vaguely funi think it yours. it's not like a vague, vaguely funi think it has yours. it's not like a vague, vaguely funi think it has to yours. it's not like a vague, vaguely funi think it has to do yours. it's not like a vague, vaguely funi think it has to do with rs. it's not like a vague, vaguely funi think it has to do with the >> i think it has to do with the royal family and that the people it not it has to do it. no, i'm not even kidding. because even kidding. it's like because people feel like they that people feel like they are that they marginalised and that they are marginalised and that their wealth has been stolen by their wealth has been stolen by the rich people . so someone like the rich people. so someone like angela rayner says, i'm going to get a little bit backwards . and angela rayner says, i'm going to get moree bit backwards . and angela rayner says, i'm going to get more question> you're wrong. next up is a surwell nick. >> you're wrong. next up is a surwell , nick. >> you're wrong. next up is a surwell , you nick. >> you're wrong. next up is a surwell , you did nick. >> you're wrong. next up is a surwell , you did say k. >> you're wrong. next up is a surwell , you did say that he's >> well, you did say that he's wrong. so uk failing to wrong. so the uk failing to prepare war say x ministers. prepare for war say x ministers. this comes from heappey this comes from james heappey hope that's the correct pronunciation. he's a former armed forces minister and he's basically saying have clue basically saying we have no clue if war, where if it gets to war, where basically dads army, no disrespect to those fine gentlemen, he's saying that gentlemen, but he's saying that wars national endeavour wars are national endeavour and we're behind. he's we're a long way behind. he's saying he's 43 and they haven't given serious thought to how he'll prepare for war since he

was primary and so, was in primary school. and so, yes , i'm not looking good. not yes, i'm not looking good. not particularly that our particularly shocking that our military for war, military is not ready for war, but it's just confirmation once again not again that we're totally not ready . because. ready. because. >> because the >> because the because the british god bless them, british people, god bless them, they're lovely people, but they're lovely people, but they're for anything. they're not ready for anything. they've lost their they've lost. they've lost their sense of you have a lot you, sense of you have a lot of you, not all the people who not all of you. the people who watch this channel, i don't think they've the think have. they've lost the sense and sense of nationhood, and nafionhood sense of nationhood, and nationhood you nationhood needs to be. you need to your nation. and on to fight for your nation. and on every metric . that's not the every metric. that's not the right word. but it sounded good. is that british people don't recognise that their country is in danger. >> well, i think that it's not just the british people i feel like it's what the article here is about. other government doesn't necessarily recognise it's not in danger. >> think that labour is >> and you think that labour is going better? going to be better? >> no, but there is no preparation. the point we preparation. but the point is we came end of came on the back of the end of the people got lazy. the cold war. people got lazy. we don't have any of these war plans. like it how plans. i do like it how it's always a person always when a person quits. they're the way, always when a person quits. the'quitting the way, always when a person quits. the'quitting now. the way, always when a person quits. the'quitting now. but|e way, always when a person quits. the'quitting now. but just ay, always when a person quits. the'quitting now. but just while always when a person quits. tquit, itting now. but just while always when a person quits. tquit, here'siow. but just while always when a person quits. tquit, here's what'sit just while i quit, here's what's wrong, which i didn't actually cover

whilst yeah. and whilst i was employed. yeah. and we're much better at sea, although we've that now completely. >> can't stop dinghies. completely. >> yeah, n't stop dinghies. completely. >> yeah, you're) dinghies. completely. >> yeah, you're right. dinghies. so. yeah, you're right. >> about. it's about having >> it's about. it's about having the will, the will to live. >> it's a nietzsche, the will, the will money the the will and the money and the soldiers. yeah, but the will and the stuff, actually the stuff, you're actually threatened as opposed to preparing advance, this preparing an advance, which this country particularly preparing an advance, which this country doing particularly preparing an advance, which this countrydoing as particularly preparing an advance, which this country doing as we've cularly preparing an advance, which this countrydoing as we've seen.y preparing an advance, which this countrydoing as we've seen over bad at doing as we've seen over the last case could made for that. >> all right. let's move on to. there's another here, there's another story here, children. psychological harm, if allowed gender. allowed to change gender. landmark warns . now landmark trans review warns. now this is finally the publishing of the cass report. nick. >> yes? oh, i forgot we were getting on to this one, but why don't you take it? justin, this is your expert topic. >> well, it's just we've been waiting, breaking format. >> well, it's just we've been wai i'm, breaking format. >> well, it's just we've been wai i'm breaking] format. >> well, it's just we've been wai i'm breaking the format. >> well, it's just we've been wai i'm breaking the formatt. >> i'm breaking the format because they gave like, because they gave me, like, four stories before, stories a minute before, and they got know they said, you got to know everything them. everything about all of them. i knew andrew his knew all about andrew and his blooming cushions. >> look, you should >> right. well, look, you should say say it and say he should say it to me and make me look bad. >> and that's the comedy >> and that's where the comedy comes right, well, gist >> all right, well, the gist of it wait this report it is we wait for this report now the last two years now for the last two years finally published, and the

finally being published, and the most they've most damning thing they've said is that putting children and changing in changing their names whilst in school, psychological school, it has a psychological repercussions and will actually can for life into can lock them in for life into medical, transitioning. so this is pretty damning when we've also seen, different schools across the country, primary schools giving false advice to parents and to themselves. this is not a good then again, then again, there's this. >> this gets categorised well. they would say this. they would say this. of course, if you're against it , say this. of course, if you're against it, of course you're going to say it. on the other hand, i've heard i've heard tons and people, including and tons of people, including the that lot of the woman that i spent a lot of time with. her, she time with. i spent her, she tells me people are going to tells me the people are going to die if they're not trans. so. so there's sides . there's both sides. >> there's no actual evidence for that. and now we have some evidence that . evidence for that. >> they think there is. >> finally, let's do the observer. >> lewis. >> lewis. >> this w- w— 5 this is good news. >> oh well this is good news. good i got good good news here i got my good news cup which not letting news cup which i'm not letting you near because you're, you go near because you're, because broke because you almost broke it. good on my good news available on my website co.uk website lewis schaffer. co.uk anyway, cameron warns of gaza famine as navy sent aid to the

starving. sends aid, navy sent to aid the starving. and this is , this is about world war iii. because what it is, is it's britain is going to and america is going to put a dock there and, and in israel's territory. and they're not that's not israel's territory. >> it's gaza. and that's absolutely put in absolutely fine. put a dock in there, food. the there, get more food. and the point is in article is it's point is in this article is it's the brink . the brink. >> ask him what to do. >> ask him what to do. >> okay. but okay. then i will say this . there's a few words say this. there's a few words here if you've read this story or always for me when or not. yeah, always for me when i always out. i read it. always stand out. bnnk , i read it. always stand out. brink , prospect of brink of famine, prospect of famine. it's never actually the famine. it's never actually the famine. yeah. they've been saying this for six months now, yet no one has actually died of any famine. and double the amount of food has actually been getting in. and you've seen footage of just people throwing away food. are we being played for fools, nick? >> i don't know, because i'm more interested personally in the because let you deal with the because i let you deal with the because i let you deal with the on the ground part. no, no, i'm interested in fact i'm more interested in the fact

that that sunak in that cameron that rishi sunak in the express now the sunday express has now called to the war in called for an end to the war in gaza. this is cameron sort gaza. and this is cameron sort of basically, cameron of talking, basically, cameron has more sort of has he's been more sort of slightly more sceptical about the israel side than than others . and now sunak is finally. yeah. and now sunak is finally coming on board with that. and that's what i get from this is cameron again warning he's worrying palestinian worrying about the palestinian people trapped. and it's interesting. we're interesting. later on we're going to contrast that with boris's going to contrast that with borbut everybody the >> but everybody wants the end of israel the end of the war. israel wants the end of the war. israel wants the end of but it can only come of the war, but it can only come when hostages are freed and when the hostages are freed and the destruction hamas. the destruction of hamas. >> what the fact >> do you know what the fact that that that you need to say that nobody. you shouldn't say it. this comedy program. you this is a comedy program. you don't have to. you do have don't have to. you do not have to it . to say it. >> come up for the next section where there's going to be lots >> come up for the next section wilaughs.�*e's going to be lots >> come up for the next section wilaughs. hey,oing to be lots >> come up for the next section wilaughs. hey, lewis, be lots >> come up for the next section wilaughs. hey, lewis, are lots >> come up for the next section wilaughs. hey, lewis, are you of laughs. hey, lewis, are you ready to laugh? >> trying to >> i'm ready. i'm trying to brighten this up, i'm going to agree with johnson . agree with boris johnson. >> there's some mad mullahs and hate crime. is scotland's

well, welcome back to headliners. i'm josh howie with sunday's newspapers and two comics. who can read lewis schaffer and nick dixon. lewis. let's start with the sunday times, where labour are losing me. but winning. nick. because you are a you're an inner city liberal and nick is, a marginal tory, a marginal tory who's never voted tory, never voted, well, we're not going to. well, you'll say who you voted for. i've never voted tory either. i've never voted tory either. i've never voted labour. i can't vote this country. vote in this country. they'll let who the let anybody who comes to the country vote. won't let country vote. but they won't let me an american. me because i'm an american. that's i come that's actually smart. i come from people know from a place where people know how vote anyway. so is how to vote anyway. so this is this report that they've this is the report that they've done poll by done by yougov poll seat by seat. basically says it's seat. and it basically says it's very poll. it says seat. and it basically says it's very i poll. it says seat. and it basically says it's very i should poll. it says seat. and it basically says it's very i should read it says seat. and it basically says it's very i should read the ays seat. and it basically says it's very i should read the headline maybe i should read the headline labouris maybe i should read the headline labour is losing to urban liberals but winning marginal labour is losing to urban liberalrlt'st winning marginal labour is losing to urban liberalrlt's sayingng marginal labour is losing to urban liberalrlt's saying basically|al tories. it's saying basically that the labour vote isn't that much of an improvement. but the tories have decided not to vote and the labour are very scientific. where where they're

getting their increasing increases are and the tories are not very scientific, where they're losing . yeah. they're losing. yeah. >> so i mean so nick labour are losing votes . but the areas that losing votes. but the areas that they're losing the votes in don't matter because they already have a big enough lead. but the votes that they're gaining are in those kind of marginal, more seats marginal, more marginal seats where to win. right. >> well you've laid out the whole piece there, josh. exactly. did was exactly. corbyn all he did was win in where they're win big in areas where they're already he was already labour because he was like, even more labour. like, let's be even more labour. whereas surgical . whereas starmer very surgical. he's gonna let's get let's turn these around and the these tories around and the tories also being damaged by the impact of reform . although impact of reform. although i learned today that reform still don't candidates about don't have candidates in about 200 seats apparently. so that depends seats we're depends which seats we're talking about. but you know, it's once again, all keir starmer do . you have to starmer has to do. you have to just get the nutters and just get rid of the nutters and not ming vase. and not drop the ming vase. and that's also that's all he's doing. he's also gaining, the snp are absolutely because the snp are absolutely mental, as you may have noticed. so it's easy win for sam. he just has i say here, it's just has to. as i say here, it's not really labour it's

not really labour winning, it's just losing. starmer just the tories losing. starmer just the tories losing. starmer just look too mental. just got to not look too mental. the having complete the snp are having a complete meltdown with their ridiculous hate their hate crime law and their scandals terrible scandals and their terrible leader anti—white leader and their anti—white hatred. you hatred. then you've got, you know, you've got the tories imploding, you've reform. imploding, you've got reform. starmer be be starmerjust has to be be strategic, which is what he's doing. >> yeah i mean it's interesting to how the old that's to see how the old attack that's been going on for the last year or are saying if you vote or two are saying if you vote for labour, actually for labour, you're actually voting snp. whole voting for the snp. that whole line obviously gone line of attack is obviously gone with implosion snp with the implosion of the snp vote, seen greens vote, we've also seen the greens doing much better than they were 7% as opposed to 2.7% in 2019. so that means that they've got a lot of, anti—semites voting green now. and, but this is obviously good news for sama, right, louis, i don't, you know , right, louis, i don't, you know, i don't think get any better. well, it doesn't get any worse. the point is, the guy's to the point is, the guy's got to win the this country win this the way this country has over the last has been running over the last many is labour has a long many years is labour has a long penod many years is labour has a long period and then the period of time. and then the tories have a long period of time. and then you get bored with because system is with them because the system is set what do they call

set up. it's a what do they call that it's a distraction. that when it's a distraction. >> no, not a distraction, you know, >> no, not a distraction, you knoit's a unit. the uni party >> it's a unit. the uni party too. but it's the fact is, is that there's no checks and balances going on. winner take all, winner wins all. it's not like in america where they kick the kick one party, they kick a third of the party out every every two. >> the only thing is it could get very strange if labour wins such a crushing majority. did you said this you know i might have said this before, in his book before, tony blair in his book said that he was worried in 97 he going to win by much. he was going to win by too much. and the whole system was going to no. to implode. well, no. >> healthy democracy >> exactly. a healthy democracy needs least the illusion needs a or at least the illusion of well, a healthy of democracy. well, a healthy opposition, but there's. andrew doyle. louis, you doyle. i'm sure that louis, you read his, interesting piece this week about proportional representation, right? >> i did read it. >> i did read it. >> yeah, right onto the observer now. nick, i've always now. and nick, i've always been a boris. a big fan of boris. >> yeah, well, it's banning arms sales israel would be insane, sales to israel would be insane, says . and he's says boris johnson. and he's saying if the west continues to crumble and especially if britain and the us crumble, then the israelis will be prevented

from getting into rafe. they'll be achieving from getting into rafe. they'll be objective achieving from getting into rafe. they'll be objective finishing|g their objective of finishing hamas force in hamas as a military force in gaza. question is, do you gaza. the question is, do you really will happen? really think that will happen? is much ukraine? is he much like with ukraine? bofis is he much like with ukraine? boris of roaming, boris is a sort of roaming, jingoist, sort of roaming warmonger. wants trump to warmonger. he wants trump to fund ukraine, though, you know, orban says trump definitely won't. he wants israel to win against hamas. the question is, do you think they in both cases that that can actually happen or is it just perpetual war? it's particularly in ukraine, the criticism is can ukraine actually and actually win that war? and if they , then someone like they can't, then someone like johnson just johnson is actually just leading, causing more death. that's obviously you're not going to agree israel going to agree on the israel part, but that's one case against and of course, he's vehemently with vehemently disagreeing with cameron, earlier cameron, who i said earlier has taken different and he's taken a different tack. and he's saying, you he's following saying, you know, he's following the deaths of the three british aid workers, which was a very tragic thing. absolutely. and it only led to two sackings from the but still after that, the idf. but still after that, cameron, taken cameron, i think, has taken a better tack where he's saying, let's look at it and let's see what do. whereas whereas what they do. whereas whereas johnson has been more carry

johnson has been much more carry on jingoistic, got on the warjingoistic, and i got to be honest, i think, no, i mean, not going to be honest mean, i'm not going to be honest with mean, i'm not going to be honest witii'm going to disagree >> i'm just going to disagree with i think cameron, for a with you, i think cameron, for a while, beginning while, since the very beginning has been very actually anti—israel. he's of anti—israel. he's sort of hedging it up, saying what he needs think it's needs to say. but i think it's quite obvious the position that he's taking here. think he's been taking here. i think the benefit of brexit was the only benefit of brexit was that we'd never have to see cameron again. and now he's somehow back into the somehow come back into the pubuc somehow come back into the public which is public life, which i think is absolutely disgraceful and ridiculous the point ridiculous. and the whole point of calling arms of anybody calling for an arms embargo from the uk to israel is so ridiculous when we're talking about 0.2% of israel's weapons. we're also talking about a bunch of components in wider systems. israel does not import any of the uk's weapons systems, and actually the uk imports far more israeli weaponry , including israeli weaponry, including drones, which are basically how the next wars are going to be fought . so the idea doing fought. so the idea that doing this is only going this arms embargo is only going to harm the uk, right, louis? >> well, i don't think they're

thinking about that. they're thinking about that. they're thinking about that. they're thinking about how the how it's working fields, in working in the fields, in whatever people whatever in the country, people are not happy with what israel is doing. and unfortunately , the is doing. and unfortunately, the reason why they're not happy because israel is like, drag this thing on forever and ever. >> they're fighting a war that has never been fought in this in an urban environment that they've prepare they've had 20 years to prepare underground tunnels for. >> right? watch >> right? watch >> what should the response be, though, british people though, when british people i know killed british know hamas also killed british people. die, people. when british people die, you and you know cameron's say, and i hate every as hate cameron. every bit as much as but saying lessons as you. but he's saying lessons must from today's must be learned from today's initial and so initial lessons, findings and so on, is just on, whereas boris is just carrying sort of war carrying on the sort of war train. i think could do both. >> you could still say that we still sell to still need to sell weapons to israel, are israel, our ally who are fighting islamic extremists who are basically for are basically gunning for the west next. and you can also say lessons do need to be learned. absolutely and hopefully they will be. >> well, as a separate point about service, they're about the civil service, they're doing they doing going rogue, they shouldn't and say what doing going rogue, they shou said and say what doing going rogue, they shou said about and say what doing going rogue, they shou said about the and say what doing going rogue, they shou said about the arms. iy what they said about the arms. i agree they said about the arms. i angail they said about the arms. i agr mail on they said about the arms. i angail on sunday next. lewis, >> mail on sunday next. lewis, i know mullahs are scary for know these mullahs are scary for you, you that

you, but you realise that they're about they're not writing about yoghurt this stabbing >> yes, this is, stabbing kidnaps and terror campaigns. how iran's mad mullahs are ordering gangland hits on the streets of britain and no one knows how to stop them. this is the daily mail, and it's a story about how they're stopping them, how this you know, so how this guy was. you know, so it's like it's the daily mail. it's like a huge thing. number one, it's like, this is this is a non—news story. of course, iran is putting its little fingers everywhere. of course they're trying to kill , people they're trying to kill, people in this country who are iranian citizens. they're not even iranian citizens who were just, you know, against iran. that's the way war is . i don't like the way war is. i don't like iran, but this is a non news story. >> well , as they've been >> well, as they've been targeting a tv station, i just want to say i love iran. great people, history, very people, great history, very intelligent with many intelligent people with many many great qualities. >> historical history, incredible . they've done a lot. incredible. they've done a lot. >> so i totally disagree with you. and if you need lewis's address. >> well, i didn't say they're

bad people. >> an interesting >> well, it's an interesting history the, the rise of the history of the, the rise of the new station here that is basically watched massively now in iran. it's got 30 million viewers. it's when viewers. yeah. and it's and when all the hijab stuff was going on, covering and women on, the head covering and women being beaten up. yeah. that was that's they're getting a lot being beaten up. yeah. that was th.their they're getting a lot being beaten up. yeah. that was th.their newsey're getting a lot being beaten up. yeah. that was th.their news source.tting a lot being beaten up. yeah. that was th.their news source. tting soot of their news source. now so iran specifically islamic iran or specifically the islamic revolutionary guards are really trying to shut the station down and they just stabbed or two strangers who've flown out the country last week country immediately last week stabbed presenters. stabbed one of its presenters. oh, . oh, yeah. >> terrific. >> terrific. >> yeah. it's horrific. but in terms it no one terms of what it says, no one knows how to stop them. well, here's idea. prescribe here's an idea. maybe prescribe the islamic revolutionary guards, just like lords guards, just like the lords recommended. and then our government wimped of i >> -- >> and on a lighter note, it's sad that the 1 million viewers behind headliners >> is that true? >> is that true? >> no, ijust >> is that true? >> no, i just thought i was talking about a lighter. no. good. >> fine. let's get to some light stuff. nick telegraph some good news for scotland. hate crime will decrease crime on will decrease regular crime on the is going to go the other hand, is going to go through the roof. >> scotland. scott

>> yeah. scotland. scott scotland. scotland's hate crime law to make law will force police to make cuts, officers. cuts, warned senior officers. control on control room staff already on overtime to overtime as they struggle to handle volume complaints handle the volume of complaints under could under new legislation. who could have that this was a have predicted that this was a ridiculous, unworkable law? well, this is well, everyone, because this is the point of anarcho tyranny. coined by samuel francis, 1992. it's where we you. let you it's where we have you. let you punish innocent citizens and you allow actual criminals to go free. and that's what we have now in scotland. this is why this is this is all deliberate. it's team world, as you would say, what say, louis, this is what they believe in. they believe it. believe in. they believe in it. an anti—western agenda. obviously and obviously humza yousaf does. and they tyrannising they believe in tyrannising ordinary people, an agenda. well, the whole why would we have these elites who continue to tyrannise ordinary people with ridiculous laws like this, but they allow actual criminals to go free? what i mean is behind that thinking somewhere is an ideology. it doesn't come out everywhere is out of nowhere. everywhere is doing . it's taken to an doing it. it's just taken to an absurd scotland, and absurd extent in scotland, and the in scotland is it the only hope in scotland is it becomes so absurd the whole becomes so absurd that the whole thing fall apart becomes so absurd that the whole thing it's fall apart becomes so absurd that the whole thing it's absolutelyl apart unworkable. >> very similar to

>> well, it's very similar to what in, in america what happened in, in america with lenny, the lenny bruce trial . where where lenny bruce, trial. where where lenny bruce, the great american comedian, they, they hounded him and they brought him to they, you know, they took to trial for what they took him to trial for what he they then he said, and then they and then and, you know, and then the people laughed at him. and then anybody who was involved that anybody who was involved in that trial my trial was ridiculed. later, my own uncle. yeah, but he was dead. he died a couple of years later. but my own uncle, who was a prosecutor in san francisco , a prosecutor in san francisco, he, he again against lenny bruce. this is true . you can bruce. this is true. you can google it. arthur schaefer and he, and he actually changed side and went on lenny bruce's side. you could google it. it's an amazing story. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> the reason, by the way, it's a classic example of inaya is that they're saying in taking care of this 6000 complaints, they will lose resources and something will not be solved. another will not be another crime will not be solved. specifically, what another crime will not be solverseeingiecifically, what another crime will not be solverseeing happen,/, what another crime will not be solverseeing happen, the 1at another crime will not be solverseeing happen, the taking we're seeing happen, the taking time on ludicrous complaints. actual not actual crimes will not be solved, know that's solved, but they know that's going to happen. >> say but

>> well, you say that, but dunng >> well, you say that, but during when were doing during the when they were doing the was raised, the legislation this was raised, people make sort people said they would make sort of malicious complaints and, and all. advisors said. all. that's what advisors said. and all of the government were like all the snp people go, no, no, no one would ever do that. no one would ever. but they're lying. >> this is ideological. they're lying. they know what they're doing. >> so what police >> so what is the police scottish police federation saying ? are they trying saying that for? are they trying to guilt the scottish government. >> they're saying they're >> they're just saying they're going resources now >> they're just saying they're go do resources now >> they're just saying they're go do crime resources now >> they're just saying they're go do crime because; now >> they're just saying they're go do crime because the w to do actual crime because the police behind it. police are not behind it. >> caught in the >> they're just caught up in the system they're ones system. they're not the ones coming ludicrous laws. >> $- ? we're at the laws. >> we're at the halfway laws. >> with we're at the halfway laws. >> with some at the halfway laws. >> with some corkers|alfway laws. >> with some corkers coming point with some corkers coming up, army up, including the french army invading phones and up, including the french army inveend| phones and up, including the french army inveend of phones and up, including the french army inveend of virtue phones and up, including the french army inveend of virtue signalling. es and

i >> -- >> there's something else. >> there's something else. >> welcome to headliners nick. straight into the mail on sunday. and why are we letting the french straight into our chateaux? >> what's a bit too much, man spreading, right, amelia, put your groyne away, louis. it's

too near . your groyne away, louis. it's too near. it's too. i can't work under these conditions. >> also, that's >> also, the heat that's shouting about israel while opening shouting about israel while opesweating. shouting about israel while ope no, ating. shouting about israel while ope no, it's g. shouting about israel while ope no, it's my new jeans that i >> no, it's my new jeans that i got my new tan. >> they're boxer shorts. let's do. >> i'm glad that we have this. >> i'm glad that we have this. >> see what i have to deal with your name now? he's touching me. >> it's got louis. >> it's got louis. >> can kill. >> touch can kill. >> touch can kill. >> see any groyne. >> we didn't see any groyne. >> we didn't see any groyne. >> so i'll do headline >> okay, so i'll do the headline just for fun. so buckingham palace will guarded by french palace will be guarded by french in . soldiers for in block capitals. soldiers for the in history. all the first time in history. all to 120 years of friendly to mark 120 years of friendly relations britain and relations between britain and the old which is also the old enemy, which is also what louis. so it goes what i call louis. so it goes back to 1904. as you'll know, the entente cordiale , of course, the entente cordiale, of course, which was decided between united kingdom and the french republic, saying we're going saying, look, we're going to chill because chill out now, guys, because we've times. but we've had some bad times. but this can be good times ahead. so what a of what we're doing is a sort of ceremonial thing. we've 32 ceremonial thing. we've got 32 french guardsmen ceremonial thing. we've got 32 frencf guardsmen ceremonial thing. we've got 32 frencf company guardsmen ceremonial thing. we've got 32 frencf company , guardsmen ceremonial thing. we've got 32 frencf company , scotsrdsmen ceremonial thing. we've got 32 frencf company , scots guards, from f company, scots guards, and two together comprise from f company, scots guards, and entire two together comprise from f company, scots guards, and entire french gether comprise from f company, scots guards, andentire french and er comprise from f company, scots guards, andentire french and ukomprise the entire french and uk military at the moment. so we just to hope no one attacks just got to hope no one attacks on while these people on this day. while these people are little dances and are doing little dances and stuff, dances, you

stuff, not dances, but you know, little , whatever. little calisthenic, whatever. it's nice. it's good. i respect the military. i'm just saying i'm just trying to make light of it. >> but, louis, this is good news. >> there are closest physical neighbour and we're getting together and hanging out and having a laugh. >> it's really bad news. it's part of the whole team world business were talking business that you were talking about. that about. it's that you're. is that france? shouldn't be france? and we shouldn't be friends with europeans. they're evil. they've brought evil. they've they've brought the world. they've destroyed the world with their gauloises and gitanes and cigarettes and whatever they whatever else they have. so it isn't that it isn't that you shouldn't let your enemy come into your country and guard. >> that's the point, is, they're not our enemy anymore. do you know what? >> 1904, they'll not >> since 1904, they'll never not be enemy . be our enemy. >> well, louis, that is great. >> well, louis, that is great. >> he's winning himself back with the francophobia. winning back some gb views that you lost with your royal family stands. >> yeah. >> em- 5 royal family, but >> hates the royal family, but also and you know what? >> the royal. the royal family is? love the is? they totally love the french. they almost french.

french. they like almost french. >> they the french well, >> they know the french well, they french. they do know the french. >> is point that >> but this is the point that i thought very interesting thought was very interesting about to about this is they're going to be palace, be guarding buckingham palace, but be bucky but our soldiers will be bucky buckingham buckingham buckingham will be, buckingham guarding the presidential palace. yeah. so i would say we've kind of got it better than them because. >> because just in case something happens, there's actually people there can actually people there who can affect exactly . >> yes, exactly. >> yes, exactly. >> that the point, right, >> that was the point, right, louis? male, more reason to louis? more male, more reason to protect our blasphemy laws. >> i don't know . protect our blasphemy laws. >> i don't know. i hate these stories. i hate these stories. sorry. >> unfortunately, it's a shame that they keep on happening. >> night. people that they keep on happening. >> want night. people that they keep on happening. >> want to night. people that they keep on happening. >> want to hear1t. people that they keep on happening. >> want to hear thisaople don't want to hear this is. >> no, they want to get angry, religious. >> what is re means religious education. know if it was like >> i don't know if it was like re it was memo . re re like it was a memo. re re teacher. guy hiding. teacher. the guy in hiding. >> . yeah. like they >> yeah. yeah. like they shouldn't have an email reply. >> . religious education >> oh. religious education forced into hiding after showing pupils of the prophet pupils a cartoon of the prophet muhammad fears he'll be looking over his shoulder for rest over his shoulder for the rest of and he probably of his life. and he probably will this the will be, because this is the enemy facing. we're

enemy that we're facing. we're facing people who will kill. and you look at salman you look at you look at salman rushdie. thought that rushdie. and he thought that was oven rushdie. and he thought that was over. was over 30 over. he thought it was over 30 years later or 20. i don't know how many years later was. and how many years later it was. and he's the door he's suddenly shut the door frames. bad frames. exactly. he's in bad shape. frames. exactly. he's in bad shape . and the, the, his, his shape. and the, the, his, his own teachers union didn't for stand up him. but they're worried about somebody, other people and, and i think it's very it's very sad. it's sad . very it's very sad. it's sad. that's why you don't want to hear this. because we're so impotent and this rishi sunak guy, he should basically declare war on anybody who says anything against this guy. >> well, they should, i mean, so this story, nick, is a is a friend of his or associate of his. he's been raising money for him and has sort of not been in direct contact, but has kind of got information about the state of mind. no. >> tragic. mean, as it >> it's tragic. i mean, as it says the school says here, the school headmaster, police union, the mps constituency mps in his constituency didn't stand it's absolutely stand up to him. it's absolutely shocking him. and shocking for him, for him. and the khan review has revealed this. yeah. and that is actually shocking. and what's even more shocking. and what's even more shocking when acknowledge shocking is when we acknowledge that democracy allows a

that liberal democracy allows a certain people to certain number of people to be sacrificed, to look sacrificed, we just have to look at attacks we've seen at the many attacks we've seen that's the system. that's built into the system. yeah, i was going to be very yeah, if i was going to be very dispassionate objective, i'd dispassionate and objective, i'd say, islam. say, look, i respect islam. they believe respect believe in god. they respect jesus secular jesus more than most secular people. got some people. they've got some critiques liberal democracy critiques of liberal democracy that but the that are quite valid. but the reality is liberal democracy and islam a collision course. islam are on a collision course. and some of these things are going to keep happening until, well, until of well, i don't know, until one of them i suppose talking well, i don't know, until one of them talking suppose talking well, i don't know, until one of them talking aboutse talking well, i don't know, until one of them talking about islamists. ing we're talking about islamists. >> we have to differentiate between the two. but do between the two. but i do want to say that it's to also say that it's interesting that the school is saying, how are we going to make sure we ensure that mistakes like this will never happen again, which basically means they're to cancel they're just going to cancel that lesson if they really want to make sure mistakes this to make sure mistakes like this never the never happen again, redo the lesson did and if it lesson that they did and if it kicks off, arrest people. that's how they should do. make sure the mistakes don't happen again, right, luis? more male, more reason. oh no. that's we've done that one. we've got some more blasphemy no sunday times that one. we've got some more blasfnick, no sunday times that one. we've got some more blasfnick, i no sunday times that one. we've got some more blasfnick, i think\io sunday times that one. we've got some more blasfnick, i think i) sunday times that one. we've got some more blasfnick, i think i mightay times now, nick, i think i might need to parenting tactics.

to rethink my parenting tactics. who drug who knew that letting drug addicts they addicts do whatever they want might well we should might backfire? well we should know that by now. >> oregon's drug >> yeah. oregon's drug decriminalisation horribly decriminalisation went horribly wrong. now? and it's wrong. what now? and it's obviously you've seen obviously a bleak if you've seen the wire and you remember the hamsterdam won't hamsterdam episode, this won't surprise you because they've essentially they drugs essentially they legalised drugs and always and horror ensued, as it always will. 683 people died in the 12 months following this. this was, i think, 2020. there was a five fold increase on 2019, and they're just saying it's just hellish scenes of just people, you know, horrific states from these extreme drugs . it all these extreme drugs. it all actually kicked off after the alleged killing of george floyd, who himself , alleged killing of george floyd, who himself, i alleged killing of george floyd, who himself , i believe alleged killing of george floyd, who himself, i believe died of a drug overdose. anyway as i've said before, you can't. reality is right wing. you can't. you can't do this. you can have a sort de look the other sort of de facto look the other way approach to drugs, which we've and the kind we've had. and that's the kind of approach in aesop's of king log approach in aesop's fable, of incompetent fable, a kind of incompetent government that doesn't cause that much trouble. can have that much trouble. you can have a stance , which a more tough drug stance, which i welcome, but what you i would welcome, but what you can't opinion, is can't have, in my opinion, is pro a state being pro drugs and

it just like made in it will end just like made in canada where they're killing people numbers. people in massive numbers. anything like euthanasia drugs should not enforced or should not be enforced or allowed by the state. >> they're not. >> they're not. >> it's not that there's not that organ was pro drugs. it's just they let people take just they they let people take drugs . i totally support that. drugs. i totally support that. these people have taken these people who have taken drugs, who are causing the chaos, have broken an other laws. they've been loitering. they've been pooing on the sidewalk. they've been littering these things should be enforced, i guarantee you, if they enforced all the laws around, people could take drugs. yes but they decriminalise the possession. >> they were stripped of the ability to arrest addicts. they couldn't stop them to taking it in shop in front of a shop or playground. so effectively in front of a shop or play legalised.» effectively was legalised. >> it be legalised . >> yes, it should be legalised. it should be. but if you if you're if you're stopping, if you're if you're stopping, if you're stopping there and you're doing maybe injecting doing maybe, maybe injecting drugs on the sidewalk in front of a school should be illegal. but the fact is, is they don't they don't enforce any of this stuff. this is what every one of

these is. people don't these stories is. people don't have if said these stories is. people don't have are if said these stories is. people don't have are legal, if said these stories is. people don't have are legal, yoqu said these stories is. people don't have are legal, you can said these stories is. people don't have are legal, you can takeiid drugs are legal, you can take all drugs at home all the drugs you want at home and die if you want to die, but do not litter while you're taking the drugs. because if you litter, going to put you litter, we're going to put you in jail. >> oh, i see, but it's both. it's both. >> i think been watching it's both. >.lot think been watching it's both. >.lot of nk been watching it's both. >.lot of new been watching it's both. >.lot of new city] watching a lot of new jack city. >> is that don't know, >> is that really? i don't know, i'm not cool. well, i'm not. i'm not cool. well, it's a great film. >> next lewis and >> telegraph next lewis and time to yeah. to invest in nokia shares, yeah. nokia, to buy dumb nokia, parents urged to buy dumb phones to protect children from social media. and this is this is the national education, union. and they have their annual meeting and the parents are complaining about it. there's all these groups out there, and i've even heard people complain, i don't have any but i've people any kids, but i've heard people complain about complain about this. about about having. got kids. oh, yeah. >> don't i? i forgot about them . >> don't i? i forgot about them. they don't seem like kids. they just seem like bad adults. now they've reached that stage. they're adults. they're they're not bad adults. they're lovely, children . and, lovely, lovely children. and, one's 23. if any girls out there, women out there looking

for a 23 year old was a bit of a or a or a 65 year old. >> he's got lewis's genes or me too. >> ladies. any takers? i'm open to offers, but it basically saying that smartphones are bad and should make phones that and they should make phones that don't have all the social. >> well, actually what it's saying nuanced saying it's a bit more nuanced than isn't nick? than that, isn't it, nick? because it's saying that it's not that smartphones are bad, it's apps on it's the social media apps on them, the smartphone element them, but the smartphone element of having maps, having banking apps, these things are actually very useful. my kids, they do a huge amount of their homework on their phones. >> yeah, kind of semi >> yeah, it's kind of semi smartphones although didn't smartphones, although we didn't need smartphones, although we didn't neewe just lived and ran in >> we just lived and ran free in the yes, it's the fields. but yes, it's dangerous. prefrontal cortex dangerous. the prefrontal cortex doesn't until and in doesn't develop until 25 and in women does. so women sometimes never does. so you know of course i think it's a good idea. >> well, you know , when you make >> well, you know, when you make a joke and lewis and lewis does, it takes breath. it takes his breath. >> you know, we've to try >> you know, we've got to try and on the show . and do jokes on the show. >> yeah. and do jokes on the show. >> i yeah. and do jokes on the show. >> i mean,ah. and do jokes on the show. >> i mean, really i a graph >> i mean, really i saw a graph on don't know if it on twitter. i don't know if it was real. >> i saw graph because you >> i saw a graph because you feel you're stepping onto feel like you're stepping onto your lewis know your shtick. lewis but you know what? better than

what? no. doing it better than you . you. >> do, he just said he's >> yes, i do, he just said he's available in available when he's in a relationship. he said relationship. i mean, he said worse in that worse things than me in that whole segment. >> i am. >> i am. >> not available. but if >> i'm not available. but if somebody something better somebody has something better than i'm with, of than the one that i'm with, of course going have you course i'm going to have to. you know, think my know, i don't think my girlfriend any hard girlfriend would have any hard feelings slightly feelings getting slightly back, just story. just quickly to the story. >> do the next one. >> we need to do the next one. the here is it up to the point here is, is it up to big tech or is it big government or it parents or big parents? or is it parents or big parents? >> big parents? >> big parents? >> you think they want to >> you think that's they want to blame but i guarantee blame big tech, but i guarantee you there are companies you that there are companies out there if there's a big there that if there's a big enough demand, they will make something like this. it shouldn't be a federal law saying, facebook can't saying, you know, facebook can't go on this. >> i mean, i wonder in 20, 30 years time if people are going to be looking back and be like, icannot to be looking back and be like, i cannot believe you let kids on social if we're social media, probably if we're still right. still alive. yeah. right. back to the sunday times. >> a tough humza >> nick, a tough week for humza yousaf. this the cherry on yousaf. is this the cherry on top? yeah. >> so it's voters of humza >> so it's voters sick of humza yousafs signalling, yousafs virtue signalling, says joanna snp joanna cherry. and she's the snp mp. and she said that voters were expressing a real anger about virtue signalling

about his virtue signalling rather than tackling other issues. and if they spent half as much time advancing independence as they had on identity politics, scotland might already be an independent country. little country. now, there's two little quibbles that one, quibbles i have with that one, even basically even though i basically agree. one not virtue one is that it's not virtue signalling. it's much worse. it's racism, it's it's anti—white racism, and it's the destruction of the the active destruction of the country. two, they don't country. number two, they don't want , of course, want independence, of course, because that would destroy their whole d'etre. and then whole raison d'etre. and then they could be blamed for getting things just things wrong rather than just blaming time. so blaming england all the time. so that's quibbles there. that's my only quibbles there. basically. that's my only quibbles there. basdolly. that's my only quibbles there. basdo they have d'etre in >> do they have raison d'etre in scotland? a french scotland? isn't there a french thing? is a french, french? >> well, we've got the entente cordiale france cordiale with france in a second. >> f m f- e do you think that >> but, louis, do you think that this signal of this might signal the end of virtue signalling at large if voters do reject him? and that is reason why is part of the reason why they're rejecting him. do you think companies or think that now companies or other politicians might look at this and go, you know what, maybe should just do good maybe i should just do good policies that going to help maybe i should just do good polimost hat going to help maybe i should just do good polimost people.going to help the most people. >> think it's the first >> i don't think it's the first of there's there'll always of all, there's there'll always be virtue signalling. i'm wearing that's virtue wearing a tie. that's virtue signalling know, there's wearing a tie. that's virtue signall going know, there's wearing a tie. that's virtue signall going to know, there's wearing a tie. that's virtue signall going to be m, there's wearing a tie. that's virtue signall going to be m, th of 's

wearing a tie. that's virtue signall going to be m, th of the always going to be most of the virtue you're signalling. virtue that you're signalling. they look like sadiq khan they don't look like sadiq khan dress something. they don't look like sadiq khan down something. they don't look like sadiq khan down tie. something. they don't look like sadiq khan down tie. �*know hing. they don't look like sadiq khan down tie. �*knowhing.to i own a tie. they know how to tie a tie. >> right, though it could. >> you the consent could. » you >> you need the tacit consent of the it could. even the people. and it could. even the people. and it could. even the union collapsed under the people. and it could. even the weightunion collapsed under the people. and it could. even the weight ofion collapsed under the people. and it could. even the weight of its collapsed under the people. and it could. even the weight of its own|psed under the people. and it could. even the weight of its own absurdity.er the weight of its own absurdity. >> end, member of >> in the end, she's a member of his okay. is she not? his own party. okay. is she not? >> great insight, louis, just the section now, and >> great insight, louis, just the pretty;ection now, and >> great insight, louis, just the pretty mental. now, and >> great insight, louis, just the pretty mental. smoking and >> great insight, louis, just the pretty rdeath. smoking and

>>a >> a store. >> a store. >> i do like you, louis. welcome back to headliners. kick off with the star and will labour legalise this, louis? >> yes, this is. this is graves dug up to make deadly drugs from human bones as national emergency, which you think should be legalised. >> right away. of course. >> right away. of course. >> well, i do think. yeah, but here's there's a couple of interesting here. this here's there's a couple of interes do; here. this here's there's a couple of interes do with here. this here's there's a couple of interes do with sierra re. this here's there's a couple of interes do with sierra leone, has to do with sierra leone, where they have a drug mixing cannabis, fentanyl and tramadol. yummy. but they're but they actually that ground up

actually think that ground up human bones are the thing that make the difference . it's that make the difference. it's that it has some kind of thing when the truth is, if it was ground up like kfc, it's like the extra little herbs, the extra thing, which is human bones of which is the human bones of sierra and your sierra leone. and then your question is, will labour legalise answer is legalise this? and the answer is yes, they will. and because what they're advocating now, and it's not just labour, it's the tories two, they're advocating digging up the dead in this country to use the spaces. again, they have no respect for the dead , and no respect for the dead, and they're digging up graves that were buried forever to put new deadin were buried forever to put new dead in those graves. >> so the drugs out of them don't know that that's disturbing. >> it is totally disturbing. >> it is totally disturbing. >> this is your can you can google it. >> this is your campaign. >> this is your campaign. >> they've been going on for decades camberwell decades at the camberwell old cemetery and across hundreds of other . other cemeteries. >> they supposedly run out of space. say, what we're space. they say, what we're going is we're going to going to do is we're going to reuse which reuse the graves, which means digging up the dead. >> should run office on >> you should run for office on that issue. that single issue. >> this it's >> well, it's this it's absolutely is awful. yeah, absolutely it is awful. yeah, it's awful. absolutely it is awful. yeah, it's you're awful. absolutely it is awful. yeah, it's you're right, they will >> and you're right, they will

legalise the legalise it because this is the path down the path we're going down in the west liberalising west with liberalising everything. a fool everything. rousseau was a fool because leave humans because if you leave humans to do want, is what do what they want, this is what they up bones and they do. they dig up bones and get a bizarre concoction get high on a bizarre concoction of cannabis, fentanyl and tramadol and human bones. of cannabis, fentanyl and trarit'sol and human bones. of cannabis, fentanyl and trarit's called human bones. of cannabis, fentanyl and trarit's called kush.1 bones. >> it's called kush. >> it's called kush. >> kush, right, nick? sunday times next. and a new catchphrase for lewis death of sumo . sumo. >> yeah, you're right. it's the death of. it's the death of sumo. okay look, it's the death of sumo. japan's traditional sport is in peril. and it's really sad because, of course, it from the shinto it comes from the shinto religion, japan is religion, which japan is actually shinto. actually still majority shinto. but. of it are but. but some aspects of it are falling apart, like the sumo tradition back 1500 years, tradition goes back 1500 years, andifs tradition goes back 1500 years, and it's all about shinto nofions and it's all about shinto notions of purity. that's why they salt the thing. there's a ban on women who are regarded as impure. not my words. words impure. not my words. the words of schaefer and the sumo of lewis schaefer and the sumo community. but, but there's a few problems going on. one, the people are getting fatter. they don't need to actually be that fat. kind of a myth. fat. that's kind of a myth. they're too it's they're getting too fat. it's too demanding of too demanding for the sort of young kids. other thing young kids. and the other thing is, bullying in the

is, they're just bullying in the so—called was so—called stables, one guy was punching junior punching and whipping junior members of the stable, glued their made their fingers together and made a flamethrower made a makeshift flamethrower made out of aerosol lewis out of an aerosol lewis backstage out of an aerosol lewis bacyeah,3 out of an aerosol lewis bacyeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> that's frowned upon in >> and that's frowned upon in the community. they're struggling? >> mean , it is sad >> yeah. i mean, it is sad because am an incredibly because i am an incredibly conservative because i am an incredibly conse your e because i am an incredibly conse your uncle also a sumo? >> is your uncle also a sumo? >>— >> is your uncle also a sumo? >> do you know what? i tell you something. played . he played something. he played. he played in negro leagues. and that's in the negro leagues. and that's why they fall. >> for reasons i should say. you can't say that. >> i can't say that. but that's what were called. what they were called. >> . >> okay, fine. >> okay, fine. >> they were historical >> they were called historical reasons truth is reasons anyway, the truth is he's it's sad because it's it is very japanese, but when they when they let, they let big fat americans in remember those in the early days. now they let mongolians in and they and they're having trouble saying only just to have a temporary win with takarafuji. >> sorry about the pronunciation. he's doing really well and he's he's a temporary boost in in general. it's declining. >> it's massively declined. but they're saying because they're also saying because other become popular they're also saying because other and become popular they're also saying because other and i become popular they're also saying because other and i think come popular

they're also saying because other and i think that; popular as well. and i think that they're missing out. i think, we've seen that one of the big solutions for is to have a women's division . it's been such women's division. it's been such a you know, hit football. a big, you know, hit football. i think women's sumo. well, i'll watch that. >> or you could say, or you could say they should bring it to to, america or britain, because the people here are just so fat and bloated . there's so so fat and bloated. there's so much nothing. >> you think that would be >> you think that this would be the wear nappies, all the they all wear nappies, all you is fat and fall you got to do is be fat and fall on and then you're on someone, and then you're suddenly person. suddenly a sports person. >> genius. mail on >> i mean, this genius. mail on sunday. this what jesus >> i mean, this genius. mail on sundajwant this what jesus >> i mean, this genius. mail on sundajwant , this what jesus >> i mean, this genius. mail on sundajwant , louis?! what jesus would want, louis? >> robots should have >> even sharp robots should have a day off. that's what the german court and this is german court rules. and this is this is a totally story. this is a totally german story. because what's what's it's a mixture of robots and being told they can't work on a sunday. you will not work. and what happened? i can't believe i did that. >> i'm not. i think you're allowed to after everything you've been through. >> what it is, is, is they got the have those the they like we have those automated the amazon shops. automated like the amazon shops. right. and this and they don't like to they don't want people to work on sundays because

because of the union of shop workers who own their own shops, they feel they're going to be put out of business because they don't want to work single don't want to work every single day why should they day of the week. why should they have in sunday? they have to come in on sunday? they need so these need a day off. and so these people so it seems like people are so it seems like a joke. they're saying, well, why can't has no employees, can't the shop has no employees, but are people are but there are people who are working, at the watch working, looking at the watch very quickly, more mail. i'm not sure i'm comfortable with this race theory. >> i'm glad you gave me this one right at the end. it's me, goldilocks, breadless dog of goldilocks, the breadless dog of the would the future. all breeds would merge within just five merge into one within just five years humans. expert years without humans. expert claims . it's basically claims. so it's basically saying that perfect that there'd be this perfect dog. be what dog. they'd all be doing what they kind of they want. it's kind of globalist propaganda. do globalist propaganda. i do understand this point. if inbreeding of inbreeding goes too far, none of them but them can function. dog. but yeah, kind of that yeah, his argument kind of that breeding is really eugenics and that just let them run that we should just let them run free don't know if that's >> i don't know if that's because that because it's interesting that we've of we've basically bred all of these into these different varieties into dogs that's dogs as humans, and that's what i about and i find interesting about it. and then when humans are gone, they're to have they're just all going to have lots they're just all lots of sex and they're just all going come like one big dog

again. >> well, in a way, you said it. did racist or did you say it was racist or something? saying something? it's basically saying against , look against i mean, look, look what's the world. what's happening to the world. everybody's everybody's turning. they're starting to look more and more me. they're starting to look more ancright? me. they're starting to look more anc right? yeah.ie. they're starting to look more anc right? yeah. that's what we >> right? yeah. that's what we don't want. the show is nearly oven don't want. the show is nearly over. let's take another quick look front pages, look at sunday's front pages, the sunday, her own the mail on sunday, in her own tweets, rayner has tweets, the proof rayner has been sunday telegraph uk been lying sunday telegraph uk failing for war, says failing to prepare for war, says ex—ministers sunday times. britain's israel is britain's support for israel is not unconditional, warns cameron. the observer cameron not unconditional, warns camerof. the observer cameron not unconditional, warns camerof gaza observer cameron not unconditional, warns camerof gaza faminer cameron not unconditional, warns camerof gaza famine as ameron not unconditional, warns camerof gaza famine as navy)n warns of gaza famine as navy sent to aid the starving sunday mirror corey cost of living crisis daily star sunday psycho seagulls copying humans that is it for tonight's show. thank you to lewis and nick. headlines back tomorrow at 11 pm. and if you're watching at 5 am, then stay tuned for breakfast. have a great weekend. bye >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your

latest gb news weather from the met office. storm kathleen continues to bring some very windy conditions across the uk through saturday evening and into sunday. currently situated out towards the northwest of the uk, slowly pushing its way northwards this evening northwards through this evening and into the start of sunday, but continuing to bring some very , particularly very strong winds, particularly across the across western parts of the uk. still up in the still seeing gusts up in the sort of 50s or 60s overnight and particularly in northwest scotland, and plenty of heavy showers this could lead to showers too. this could lead to some localised flooding, particularly across southwestern parts , turning a parts of the uk, turning a little drier and staying mild. overnight temperatures around the high single figures, perhaps even figures across even low double figures across the south. but it will be briefly a drier start for many of on sunday, with further of us on sunday, with further showers, though, their of us on sunday, with further shov north hough, their of us on sunday, with further shovnorth and|h, their of us on sunday, with further shovnorth and eastwards their of us on sunday, with further shovnorth and eastwards asieir go way north and eastwards as we go through sunday morning. again. way north and eastwards as we go througcouldday morning. again. way north and eastwards as we go througcould day heavy ng. again. way north and eastwards as we go througcould day heavy ng places, these could be heavy in places, perhaps some hail and thunder mixed too, could cause mixed in too, and could cause some localised flooding across southwestern southeast southwestern parts. southeast england holding on to england definitely holding on to the best of the sunshine, but with a strong southwesterly breeze across of the breeze across the whole of the uk, take the edge off those

uk, will take the edge off those temperatures. despite being temperatures. but despite being 16 degrees, monday 16 or 17 degrees, monday will start dry across northern ireland and much of scotland, but increasingly but it will turn increasingly cloudy as we through the cloudy as we head through the morning. of low morning. another area of low pressure moving in from the southwest, particularly southwest, turning particularly heavy across western heavy that rain across western parts of england and into northern later . further northern ireland later. further unsettled weather through the first week, with first part of next week, with temperatures generally a little bit above average. there are bit above average. but there are some little some hints of something a little bit the week . bit drier later in the week. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on

along with albie amankona stephanie takyi ben leo and

benjamin butterworth. tonight on the show , is it ever okay to the show, is it ever okay to misgender a trans person ? misgender a trans person? >> and should black actresses play >> and should black actresses play the part of juliet in romeo and juliet? >> sacrebleu. never mind buckingham palace. defend your border. france. why did the tories go soft on william wragg's naughty pictures ? and we wragg's naughty pictures? and we must wake up to the threat of iranian terrorists . ooh, it's 6 iranian terrorists. ooh, it's 6 pm. and this is the saturday five. welcome to the saturday five. now, storm kathleen is about to hit the united kingdom, so why not settle down for us two for two hours of lively debate? mind you , it can get quite stormy in you, it can get quite stormy in here. because, of course, i'm joined by one of the few tories yet to be caught in a sixteen scandal. albie amankona still time the night is young . the time the night is young. the wokeist non—gender aligned person in britain, benjamin

butterworth . he wishes he could butterworth. he wishes he could get caught in a sixteen scandal because he'd like the publicity. and leo, has no time for and ben leo, who has no time for sixteen because he's too busy presenting eight gb news shows a day also the brilliant day. we also have the brilliant showbiz journalist stephanie takyi to keep things in order. now we've got five lively debates lined up for the first houn debates lined up for the first hour. we want your thoughts on all of them. of course, as usual. and don't forget, you can ask us whatever you like in ask the five. get in touch by emailing gb views gb news. com but before the bad blood and petty squabbling begins, it's your saturday night news with tatiana sanchez . tatiana sanchez. >> darren. thank you. the top stories this hour. storm kathleen has brought strong winds and a provisional highest temperature of the year so far. after recording of 20.9 c in suffolk, dozens of flights have

been cancelled