>> good evening. i'm tatiana

sanchez. >> good evening. i'm tatiana sanchez . this is the latest from sanchez. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. lawyers representing the families of two of lucy libby's victims have called the independent inquiry inadequate. the government ordered a non—statutory investigation after the former nurses conviction yesterday. it look at the circus sentences surrounding the deaths, including how concerns raised by clinicians were dealt with the prosecution's key medical expert has told the observer police should investigate hospital bosses for corporate manslaughter , calling them manslaughter, calling them grossly negligent for not acting on fears about letby actions. at the time, she was found guilty of the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of six others. she'll be sentenced on monday . a 50 year old man has monday. a 50 year old man has been charged with possessing documents or records likely to be useful to terrorists. and the possession of articles for use in terrorism . he'll appear in in terrorism. he'll appear in court on monday. that's in relation to last week's psni data breach, where the details of 10,000 police officers and staff were published online by

mistake . it's after police mistake. it's after police officers in northern ireland revealed they're also investigating the loss of an officer's laptop and notebook which fell from a moving vehicle that contained the details of 42 officers and staff . criminal officers and staff. criminal gangs have been condemned by maritime experts for pushing small boats out into the english channel during storm betty. ghost coastguard and border force vessels have been called to deal with reports of migrant boats in the sea in treacherous conditions. at least three were intercepted in uk waters this morning. gb news understands around 100 people were on board and finally, king charles has told the lionesses to roar to victory ahead of tomorrow's world cup final in england, taking on spain to win the trophy for the first time. lauren james, who served a two match suspension following her red card against nigeria, could still start tomorrow. meanwhile, the prince of wales has apologised for not being able to attend the final in person. he and princess charlotte wish the

team good luck . team good luck. >> lionesses want to send you a huge good luck for tomorrow. we're sorry you can't be there in person, but we're so proud of everything you've achieved and the inspired the millions you've inspired here world. so go here and around the world. so go out and really out there tomorrow and really enjoy yourselves. luck, enjoy yourselves. good luck, lioness this is gb news lioness is this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. >> now it's time for headliners i >> -- >> hello and welcome the headliners. the show where comedians tackle serious news stories while trying to not get themselves cancelled. >> dixon , the people's host. >> as i'm known by myself, and i'm joined by paul cox. there he is . is. >> look at him. hey. and victor daniels. >> hey , i'm tired to that. >> hey, i'm tired to that. >> hey, i'm tired to that. >> i just finished playing squash. >> squash, squash. >> squash, squash. >> really? where did you play

squash for? for flip or something like that? for flip . something like that? for flip. for flop. redbridge. redbridge legends and a big up to the guys. redbridge yeah, we got the redbndge guys. redbridge yeah, we got the redbridge yeah, that's what they show mainly is a tribute that's quite posh at squash. >> we're more sort of like fighting here. >> yeah, we're into like football and bare knuckle. >> yeah. yeah. do you mainly just do posh stuff? yeah, basically. yeah. trying to. basically. yeah. i'm trying to. i'm device . basically. yeah. i'm trying to. i'm device. i'm basically. yeah. i'm trying to. i'm device . i'm trying i'm trying to device. i'm trying to different things . to do different things. >> well, to the show. >> well, welcome to the show. i've roasted you because i've not roasted you because i've not roasted you because i've only just met you tonight. >> i think would a bit much >> i think would be a bit much to you the straight with to give you the straight in with the rice. >> a few episodes be >> a few episodes will be attacking you like everyone, so. >> let's have quick >> all right, let's have a quick look at front pages then. look at the front pages then. >> it's the is about. >> it's what the show is about. so the observer have now investigate hospital bosses let be experts urges police be trial experts urges police the with the sunday telegraph goes with doctors on nhs managers doctors wage war on nhs managers after the sunday times after letby the sunday times killer role at killer letby was offered role at top children's hospital after witch . the sunday express witch hunt. the sunday express boats crisis is eu revenge for brexit. the sunday mirror lioness. we can incredibly weak

pun there from the sunday mirror and finally the daily star. they think it's all hangover possibly an even worse pun. and those were the front pages . all right. were the front pages. all right. let's start with the telegraph poll. >> yeah, doctors wage war on nhs managers after letby, where we all know the leprae story. >> but this is a tragic, tragic story. senior doctors are demanding a crackdown on unaccountable nhs managers after hospital bosses were accused of walking away from life destroying mistakes . so this is destroying mistakes. so this is just one great big disturb mess. i mean, we've got a psychopath , i mean, we've got a psychopath, nick nurse on the loose in an nhs drowning in bureaucracy and where managers are making decisions ahead of medical doctors. i mean, i've no idea how we've got to this point. however these things this isn't unprecedented . it happened with unprecedented. it happened with shipman. it's happened before.

but surely there will have to be an investigation now. >> i can't imagine that there won't be that could take forever. >> but what do you think, victor? >> conspiracy theories . is it >> conspiracy theories. is it just her? well, could it have just her? well, could it have just been her? >> take victor straight in there with. >> do you know what i know a fair bit about this story, but are there actually anybody else being accused? >> from what i understand, it's just her. yeah, it just seems to me obviously she she sounds me like obviously she she sounds guilty, but it seems to me that there must have been other people can't just people involved. you can't just go well, well, point go around. well, well, the point is, negligence, it? is, it's negligence, isn't it? >> point is >> that's what the point is here. saying what the here. they're saying what the other people are involved are actually directly involved. actually not directly involved. >> they were whistleblowers. >> there's who's been >> there's a doctor who's been talking loose on the news talking on the loose on the news the days. it was the last three days. it was essentially i was trying essentially said, i was trying to them really on, to tell them really early on, you know, or 2 deaths in. so you know, 1 or 2 deaths in. so you're right. in a sense, it's absolutely shocking when you read it. >> heartbreaking. it's >> it's heartbreaking. it's infuriating. she was being reported as 2015, not reported as early as 2015, not arrested 2018. that's what arrested until 2018. that's what struck me. but this article is

specifically need for specifically about the need for regulators . i specifically about the need for regulators. i mean, as a consultant says here, there's no excuse for not bringing in professional of nhs professional regulation of nhs managers. know, you've got managers. you know, you've got it nurses and doctors. it for nurses and doctors. everyone else regulated, the everyone else is regulated, the conditions are regulated, but not and so they not the managers. and so they can with being negligent. >> good i mean, >> yeah, it's a good i mean, i think they should i think they should away this niggling. should take away this niggling. >> been they to be >> i've been they need to be prosecuted. i mean, this is a criminal offence. they should be looking jail time. >> well, corporate >> well, it's corporate manslaughter of the manslaughter at the end of the day it. day isn't it. >> if you if you're the leader of a business, run of a business, you run a business and you tell someone to go ladden business and you tell someone to go ladder, they fall down go up a ladder, they fall down that ladder and break their leg and can never work again or, you know, then is know, die, then that is corporate this corporate manslaughter. so this is same thing. is exactly the same thing. they've ignored. they've they've they've ignored. they've ignored worse. >> i mean. >> i mean. >> well, yeah, i think the >> well, yeah, yeah. i think the bafic >> well, yeah, yeah. i think the basic ignored any advice basic they've ignored any advice that could have stopped this earlier. they culpable earlier. so they are culpable is what they should look jail >> yes, they should look jail time. >> jail time. it is. >> jail time. it is. >> well, let's have a look at this other story at the of this other story at the top of the telegraph graham the telegraph from graham linehan. was linehan. our friend who was cancelled. says he feels cancelled. and he says he feels

like was trapped in one of like he was trapped in one of his own sitcoms. >> yes, this is exactly i mean, cancelled and trapped a cancelled and trapped in a sitcom, graham and this is sitcom, graham says. and this is basically insanity of the basically the insanity of the gender ideology . we are seeing gender ideology. we are seeing this edinburgh show fall apart. it living in father it feels like living in father ted graham, linehan says there is a steep irony curve. he goes on to say, in being in a being a sitcom writer and experiencing 48 hours where you feel like you're living through an episode yourself. and he did. he didn't. he tells a tale in this story of how obviously we're all aware of it now. the first was cancelled and then the second venue cancelled, but only he only knew as was going security as he was going through security checks at gatwick and thought he was going to do absolutely was going up to do absolutely nothing. he nothing. thank goodness he didn't. went and they didn't. he went and they performed scottish performed outside the scottish parliament. this parliament. yeah. however this performance for they did in the end they stood out basically. he stood outside of holyrood, which is the of parliament in, is the houses of parliament in, in in edinburgh and performed to a to an audience, you know, to a to a to a very big audience by edinburgh standards , 150

to a to a very big audience by edinburgh standards ,150 people. edinburgh standards, 150 people. and it went ahead. but if you know, for him it was a very emotional experience. all he wanted to do was tell jokes. all the people who bought tickets to see to do was see unleashed wanted to do was see unleashed wanted to do was see jokes. see comedians tell jokes. and they told the edinburgh they were told at the edinburgh fringe of all places, you can't. >> yeah and talks about he's >> yeah and he talks about he's not victor no . why are you not black victor no. why are you getting treated ? getting treated? >> good question. but it's definitely not feeling he's paying definitely not feeling he's paying . no, no. paying. no, no. >> the people in that five people now irish sitcom writers, they're never in trouble. he talks about the tv ambush. talks about the talk tv ambush. i like to have good talk i don't like to have a good talk tv. lot of people, i know that tv. a lot of people, i know that work but it was a work there. but it was a shocking interview. basically work there. but it was a shocompletelyiew. basically work there. but it was a shocompletelyiew. sided. lly work there. but it was a shocompletelyiew. sided. they the completely one sided. they stitched him up. they suggested it the venue did it? no it was like the venue did it? no comedy unleashed. organiser comedy unleashed. the organiser did deliberately. this absurd comedy unleashed. the organiser did co—founded. this absurd comedy unleashed. the organiser did co—founded by1is absurd comedy unleashed. the organiser did co—founded by andrewrd idea, co—founded by andrew doyle, like, i doyle, a gay man, was like, i know. i'll it on an lgbt know. i'll put it on an lgbt friendly venue it will friendly venue knowing it will be cancelled and knowing i'll get publicity. this absurd. get publicity. this is absurd. they've gone into conspiracy theories. absolutely theories. it's absolutely ridiculous. of that ridiculous. none of that happened. their happened. they just did their best on anyway. best to put a show on anyway. some of show happen the some kind of show happen in the

end but i'm going to end at least. but i'm going to talk andy about this talk to andy shaw about this tomorrow on free speech nation, a little teaser there. you have a little teaser there. you have a the express. now, a look at the express. now, victor boats in eu victor yeah, boats crisis in eu revenge brexit. they're revenge for brexit. they're saying saying saying basically they're saying that illegal immigrants that a lot of illegal immigrants are coming through over on boats. are coming through over on boa25,000. >> 25,000. >> 25,000. >> i didn't even and >> i didn't even realise. and you send them back . you can't even send them back. >> i mean, that's the problem. victor you've got to say that's always been your thing to send them back. >> you always said you always said, can't you if they're said, why can't you if they're illegal immigrants, why can't you send them? >> i'm i'm confused. >> i'm i'm confused. >> know what? we could >> do you know what? we could end the show now, victor, and everyone would be happy. that's the point, isn't it? it's the whole point, isn't it? it's a bit opening. it's a bit a bit like opening. it's a bit like going to hotel, like joining going to a hotel, paying like joining going to a hotel, paying one night and. and paying for one night and. and and, the way, paying £10,000 and, by the way, paying £10,000 again that for one night. and again to that for one night. and staying forever. again to that for one night. and stajand forever. again to that for one night. and stajand it'sver. again to that for one night. and stajand it's costing >> and it's costing the taxpayers day. taxpayers £6 million a day. >> know. me. i'm paying >> i know. that's me. i'm paying for me because of my income. so i incredible. what i know. it's incredible. what about paul, it about the claim, paul, that it was it's punishment and was it's brexit punishment and it from tony has it comes from tony smith has said it's they're prolonging it on purpose brexit. do you on purpose for brexit. do you buy that?

>> i actually. i think it's >> i do actually. i think it's more evidence that they're taking extremely more evidence that they're takingand, extremely more evidence that they're taking and, know, xtremely more evidence that they're takingand, know, i'mnely more evidence that they're takingand, know, i'm not' badly and, you know, i'm not someone i didn't actually vote for. brexit but about three minutes brexit, i wish minutes after brexit, i wish i had done because this very had done because of this very story, this, where story, stuff like this, where you straight away they you just straight away they didn't didn't take didn't they didn't take it. well, no bodies taking it. well, that to leave. that didn't vote to leave. and we're this mess. we're just left in this mess. tony smith, by the is tony smith, by the way, is probably leader of probably the last leader of border force or british border chief that spoke any sense . chief that spoke any sense. there's a reason they keep speaking to tony smith because he's only one who talks any he's the only one who talks any sense. my father in law is sense. i'm my father in law is an immigration officer. was was for many and he talks very for many years and he talks very fondly of tony smith. i believe he might even him. but he he might even know him. but he he might even know him. but he he talks talks sense. he's a he talks he talks sense. he's a he's a man of the people, tony smith. >> he understands the problems between your connections, paul, and victor's passion. i think we could them back. frankly, could send them back. frankly, we us to send them to croydon. i mean, just they've got to go back.i mean, just they've got to go back. i love your break of analogy as well, paul, because this is what you do in every break—up. prolong your break—up. you prolong your partner's if

partner's small boats crisis if you classic, classic you can. it's classic, classic stuff. do the sunday times stuff. let's do the sunday times and paul yeah, sunday times. >> charles to be caretaker monarch. monica monica why not caretaker monarch for well so this person yeah exactly . yeah. this person yeah exactly. yeah. they were on a break. nick right. come on. the monarch wants continuity, so we're talking the first year talking about the first year here charles. he's saying. here of charles. he's saying. charles is saying that he wants continuity , not radical change, continuity, not radical change, and leave any radical change to william prince of wales, which i guessis william prince of wales, which i guess is a slightly new take on things. we always thought that charles would be a bit of a radical list and hasn't done so far. and i think a good monarch is like good child . they're is like a good child. they're best and not heard. and best seen and not heard. and that's exactly we've seen that's exactly what we've seen from and this time from king charles. and this time there's parts of there's actually two parts of this which always this story which always fascinates me. i don't know if this true sunday times this is true of the sunday times on regular basis, but they've on a regular basis, but they've managed to crowbar in managed to crowbar diana in somehow they've said further somehow and they've said further on article almost on in the article that almost a year taking the top job, year after taking the top job, there satisfaction in there is quiet satisfaction in there is quiet satisfaction in the court of the king that diana , who said he would find the job

too demanding and suffocating, has been proven wrong, a little bit unfair on diana here. yeah apparently he's a complete workaholic, which will make some republicans laugh. >> don't like >> if you don't like the monarchy. returns to his monarchy. but he returns to his desk after dinner often. apparently and he loves his workload. well, workload. he really goes, well, let's he's working let's go, dad. he's working hard. what do you think hard. i mean, what do you think i'm doing? it doesn't do nothing. >> big time. he's working on loads he reads. loads of stuff he reads. >> tell you, i'm on it. >> i'll tell you, i'm on it. >> he trailed in a pen with him. fingers, flick. fingers, any flick. >> you this gb >> victor, you haven't this gb news we have. we support the monarchy. >> oh, sorry. my bad. you've got king charles. >> oh, sorry. my bad. you've got kin do harles. >> oh, sorry. my bad. you've got kin do youes. read content? >> do you not read the content? >> do you not read the content? >> believe in balance. do you >> we believe in balance. do you think anything? think he doesn't do anything? i don't think it doesn't. victor returns to his desk after dinner. i. dinner. oh, so do i. >> not me. i mean, i'm always having dinner. >> good i don't >> yeah. good point. i don't know. hope. william, know. i just hope. william, i just hope william is even more traditional. but i'm worried he'll and what he'll be a bit woke. and what about prince harry? >> he's a netflix don't >> he's a netflix star, don't he? gets a little. >> no, i don't know. >> no, i don't know. >> i don't know if you've seen the news in the last 18 months.

>> but still, still >> i know, but still, he's still prince. is. >> i know, but still, he's still prince.is. i don't think >> i know, but still, he's still prince. is. i don't think he's >> he is. i don't think he's going get much of a say the going to get much of a say the way going. mean, a way he's going. i mean, it's a good point. i'm quite glad. i think you're going to take think if you're going to take over elizabeth, over from queen elizabeth, who was i think she was was on the run, i think she was on on the for 307 years. on on the throne for 307 years. is that right? and as a result, it's easier better for it's much easier and better for the if he eases us out the country if he eases us out of has a very of that. he probably has a very finite of years the finite amount of years on the throne. like you do throne. and i worry like you do that maybe for free. the culture will be dead then. surely. hopefully >> hope so. mean, and >> we hope so. i mean, and lastly, i noticed geri from lastly, i just noticed geri from the girls is which the spice girls is 51, which made very, old. i'm made me feel very, very old. i'm almost let's have a quick almost 30. let's have a quick look daily victor look at the daily star. victor always important. the always important. i love the pun. it's all hang pun. they think it's all hang oven pun. they think it's all hang over. clap. over. yeah slow clap. >> a round applause >> is that a round of applause or maybe stuff they need. >> writers at me. >> writers holler at me. >> writers holler at me. >> could write better than that. >> i just mm- mm— that. >> ijust you, and i believe >> i just met you, and i believe you they're talking about you could. they're talking about the 30 million pints that be you could. they're talking about the 3cover.ion pints that be you could. they're talking about the 3cover so—called hat be you could. they're talking about the 3cover so—called super be sunday. yeah, and what was this >> yeah, and what was this british culture? >> mean, we don't >> i mean, we don't stop drinking till see but drinking till we see jesus, but so what makes me laugh is that the people that are going be the people that are going to be drinking don't even watch women's football. they couldn't

free using this >> they're using this as an excuse get drunk. excuse to get drunk. >> of international >> their fans of international drinking . what do you think for? drinking. what do you think for? >> well, they're saying they're going bunk work going to bunk off and work tomorrow and everyone works from home. sure what home. so i'm not sure what they're bunk off they're going to bunk off from. >> yeah, i'll here >> nick. yeah, i'll be here working free speech nation working on free speech nation with well. working on free speech nation witiwe'll well. working on free speech nation witiwe'll working. >> we'll be working. >> we'll be working. >> plugging that >> i'll be plugging that throughout tonight. but throughout the show tonight. but that's one. but that's it for part one. but coming welsh independence, coming up, welsh independence, modern slavery and the perfume industry goes woke.

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm nick dixon, still here with paul cox and victor daniels. there he is. >> cox , as we call him, as >> cox, as we call him, as victor williams. >> perfect. let's do the independent then. and slavery is bad. i don't mind saying it, but so is pretending to be a slave. but is that what's actually happening here? tricky story. >> listening. thousands of modern cases rejected in modern slavery cases rejected in home office crackdown on bogus claims . so if we look at this claims. so if we look at this purely from a legal perspective , then evidence is important .

, then evidence is important. and what they're saying here is charities have warned that it's not possible for victims to provide extensive documentation of how they'd been trafficked and say the new rules are excluding people who deserve support . so this is this is this support. so this is this is this is really tricky in the sense they don't want they don't want to chuck the baby out with the bathwater, but they don't want bogus claims either. and i'd imagine that if you're being trafficked you're slave, trafficked and you're a slave, it's difficult to keep it's very difficult to keep a filing of evidence . filing cabinet of evidence. >> well, exactly saying that. >> well, exactly saying that. >> they're not exactly >> but they're not exactly coming on british airways. coming over on british airways. i mean, they're illegally i mean, they're being illegally put country. put into the country. >> know from a fact that >> so we know from a fact that it's illegal straight away, straight away, loving your tough stance victor, i wasn't stance tonight, victor, i wasn't sure you in. you sure because you came in. you knew like, will you be one knew i was like, will you be one of but just bang, of these lefties? but just bang, bang, them back. don't bang, send them back. don't care. no. >> whoa. didn't say >> whoa, whoa. i didn't say that. perfect . that. perfect. >> that's what you're saying . >> that's what you're saying. >> that's what you're saying. >> no, you're right. i mean, some of it does sound horrific. and you go, okay, that's horrible. yeah, course, they

horrible. yeah, of course, they don't have record abuse. don't have record their abuse. why have all these why would they have all these records time? is records at the same time? it is a massive problem as know. a massive problem as we know. we've something we've got to do something about it. claims, it. if there are bogus claims, it's tricky to know. and it's very tricky to know. and because it's the independent, we have idea the truth is. have no idea what the truth is. >> you say bogus claim, >> but when you say bogus claim, it's claim. you just it's not a bogus claim. you just haven't out there haven't gone out there and got the evidence police to the evidence the police need to do stop trafficking. do more to stop trafficking. >> we agree with that. do more to stop trafficking. >> i we agree with that. do more to stop trafficking. >> i think/e agree with that. do more to stop trafficking. >> i think i agree with that. do more to stop trafficking. >> i think i thinke with that. do more to stop trafficking. >> i think i think the h that. do more to stop trafficking. >> i think i think the point. >> i think i think the point i think can make about this, think we can make about this, however, are however, is that there are certainly there even lawyers certainly there are even lawyers out there that would take advantage a quick quid out there that would take adithe age a quick quid out there that would take adithe back. a quick quid out there that would take adithe back. if a quick quid out there that would take adithe back. if someone uick quid out there that would take adithe back. if someone says,|uid on the back. if someone says, i think i might have been slave, think i might have been a slave, they'll certainly they'll go, you. you certainly were, go. let's go were, mate. let's go. let's go make money. make some money. >> a lawyer. yeah well, >> i'm a lawyer. yeah well, yeah, >> i'm a lawyer. yeah well, yeawe've dr. and we've >> we've got dr. lewis and we've got lawyer. got a lawyer. >> when i say there's no >> and when i say there's no evidence, mean, we've got evidence, i mean, we've got mobile phones, a tiktok mobile phones, do a tiktok video, you're in slavery. >> i think you need to be involved in victim. involved in this victim. >> the slavery >> right? the tiktok slavery market been exploited market has not been exploited enough. on market has not been exploited encthat one on market has not been exploited encthat one before on market has not been exploited encthat one before we on market has not been exploited encthat one before we get on market has not been exploited encthat one before we get in on for that one before we get in more trouble. let's do the observer their observer with one of their favourite actually, favourite topics, actually, britain apologising for the past. time. past. victor about time. >> go. >> that's. here we go. >> that's. here we go. >> gladstone's family of

>> william gladstone's family of former british prime minister to apologise for links to slavery and that's nice. that's cute wonderful great great guy . he wonderful great great guy. he goes on to say that he's going to donate 20 million fund but then thought that's good. that's a good start then he says to a good start but then he says to do more research into the effects of slavery. now don't effects of slavery. now we don't know. want no more know. we don't want no more research . want money. yes, research. we want money. yes, i want money. my african cousins want money. my african cousins want money. my african cousins want money. our caribbean cousins, even some white people want money from slavery. i'll tell you some money. >> i'll have some money. >> i'll have some money. >> yeah. you see a point. >> i mean, when you look at the fact john gladstone owned fact that john gladstone owned or mortgages 2508 or held mortgages over 2508 enslaved go, enslaved africans, i do go, okay, that seems excessive. but then the time, just to then at the same time, just to give the british, give the counter, the british, we to constantly apologise we seem to constantly apologise for it was for the british empire. it was relatively it's never relatively benign. it's never apologises. know, paul had apologises. you know, paul had a small empire. he's not apologised for. i mean, and we also ended slavery just for why we if a drug dealer we apologise if a drug dealer gets caught tomorrow, can't gets caught tomorrow, he can't just court and go. just go to court and go. i apologise they're going to take apologise. they're going to take all these assets we to all these assets we need to take all these assets we need to take all assets he's

all their assets away. he's saying that he profited from slavery, was illegal. slavery, which was illegal. there was a strange bit here where laura trevelyan said she's a former journalist, if a former bbc journalist, said if anyone privilege, it anyone had white privilege, it was like, then was me. and it's like, then she gave like, feel like gave 100,000. like, i feel like you've if that's your . you've got more if that's your. >> you just dish out on the bread. like maybe what bread. yeah it's like maybe what else feel better? else might make you feel better? >> can white >> i mean, you can white previously started handing >> i mean, you can white prev kindl started handing >> i mean, you can white prev kind of:arted handing >> i mean, you can white prev kind of premium|ding >> i mean, you can white prev kind of premium white that kind of premium white privilege that is. >> yeah , yeah, yeah, yeah. can't >> yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. can't get into that. >> i'm telling you. mean, >> i'm telling you. i mean, first things first. i'll get on to story and say, love the to the story and say, i love the way guardian framed this. way the guardian framed this. like that like they finally proven that slavery bad. oh look, bad. slavery is bad. oh look, bad. slavery was bad. all right, well done, guardian. nice work. we've always known it's bad and we've had years to get over it . had 300 years to get over it. the british always apologies the british are always apologies . this is i mean, even you can agree with this, victor. you're as am, mate. we are as british as i am, mate. we are always apologising and we're apologise for the weather . apologise for the weather. >> we apologise for, but we don't slavery. don't apologise for slavery. >> just started , though, >> we have just started, though, and new thing. >> we have just started, though, achictor. new thing. >> we have just started, though, achictor. i new thing. >> we have just started, though, achictor. i haven'tthing. >> we have just started, though, achictor. i haven't seen >> victor. i haven't seen richard anything. richard say anything. really? he's anything he's not going to say anything for obvious reasons, but.

for some obvious reasons, but. >> but at the end of the day, what do? us what good will this do? tell us what good will this do? tell us what it will do, victor, what good it will do, victor, because i'm not sure what good apology i want the i want the >> he say, i want the i want the cash and i want them to be stripped of their riches. if stripped of all their riches. if they've that they've they've proven that they've earned i a drug dealer, because i was a drug dealer, i had my assets taken away had all my assets taken away from me. and i'm not really a drug dealer. that's a stereotype. i'm not a drug dealer. went to uni. all dealer. i went to uni. all right. yeah all right. well, let's the assets go let's see if the assets go to us. have no problem at i us. i have no problem at all. i haven't slavery. all haven't done any slavery. all right, telegraph. haven't done any slavery. all righfinally. telegraph. haven't done any slavery. all righfinally. we're telegraph. haven't done any slavery. all righfinally. we're calling|ph. haven't done any slavery. all righfinally. we're calling out i'm finally. we're calling out the source of most of the problems in western world. problems in the western world. the perfume industry. >> where. this is >> paul, this is where. this is where got and where we finally got to. and thank goodness guys thank goodness we have guys perfume industry facing calls to ban and exotic ban words. oriental and exotic because of racist connotations. now i understand why they are they saying they could potentially find the word oriental racist in some way , oriental racist in some way, however exotic ? and by the way, however exotic? and by the way, the article doesn't go on to explain. as far as i can tell, why they believe the word exotic is racist in any way. however,

you know, they the word oriental has probably been racist for about 20 years. >> well, my problem with that, though, is the word occidental is not racist. it just denotes pertaining to the west. so why is oriental? i know there's a different history, i suppose. as you sounds . as you know, oriental sounds. as soon say oriental, soon as you say oriental, i'm thinking chinese people straight away. think what's away. people just think what's on it's a small point, on about. it's a small point, but maybe it is bad. but when they say exotic, that just they just say exotic, that just means to sound means cheap. but trying to sound cool mind. exotic to me. cool in my mind. exotic to me. sounds page six and pornhub sounds like page six and pornhub , that's all. i have never got that far, if i'm honest with you, victor. >> but what this article does give us is the extraordinary phrase intersectional perfumery . that's never happened. no one's ever said that to create this initiative seeks to create space for intersectional perfumery. >> is that necessary? was >> is that really necessary? was anyone and anyone crying out for that? and sort of just going to change all the soft out? oh, this the names to soft out? oh, this is favourite. is my favourite. >> yes. >> yes. >> soft amber floral amber woody. sounds virgin's woody. it sounds like virgin's perfume for virgins. that's what it sounds like. it sounds like nice. what they're >> yes, that's what they're trying make people smell like.

>> would you wear soft, amber, paul? >> i'm wearing it now. i wear hard. amber. >> i'm wearing it now. i wear hard. asmells good. >> he smells good. >> he smells good. >> joy yes, yes. that's the mix of amber going on of soft amber i've got going on to the orient , which of soft amber i've got going on to the orient, which is not funny. nick no, no. >> ridiculous. outrageous so let's do the observe again and lgbtiq people are apparently more likely to face hardship in retirement. that retirement. victor is that right? they're right? that's what they're saying it no sense to me, saying. it makes no sense to me, but air shows that 44% of but air data shows that 44% of risk of struggling to afford food and heating after leaving workplace. and i can see why because i can go home and have two toasts. but i suppose if you're from the lgbtq+ 75 other letters, it must be hard because you got to find olives , hummus, you got to find olives, hummus, fat, free water because they have to live a real extravagant lifestyle and they've wasted their money on consumer goods, posh foods . yeah. saving it for posh foods. yeah. saving it for retirement. another hard line sort of attitude there . even sort of attitude there. even harder than the curse. so is it because now, paul, is this one of these correlations is not equal causation things? because i looking at it going, well, i was looking at it going, well, what is it

what are the causes? is it because they're not married? and it does mention at end here it does mention at the end here estrangement family a estrangement from family that a necessity jobs more necessity to change jobs more frequently arising frequently due to issues arising from a bit from their sexuality a bit questionable in 2023. and then the fact that they need fund the fact that they need to fund gender procedures so gender affirming procedures so called significant cost. well called a significant cost. well i mean, we've talked we talk about almost every night. about that almost every night. >> but what do think it was >> but what do you think it was like live >> but what do you think it was likthe live >> but what do you think it was likthe 1950s live >> but what do you think it was likthe 1950s and live >> but what do you think it was likthe 1950s and write live >> but what do you think it was likthe 1950s and write about 20, in the 1950s and write about 20, 23 time because, you 23 all the time because, you know, perhaps perhaps there is something serious this, something serious about this, but it. they but i can't find it. the they grouped together so many people that how could they not? this is such a tenuous link. how could they possibly say that they're going to have to say which one of those letters is most hard done by by this because you can't group them all together. right. because they don't even group themselves together. i can. i mean, it's . yeah, we have can. i mean, it's. yeah, we have to regular basis. to on a regular basis. >> basically it's this lot against rich straight bloke against one rich straight bloke who's got an amazing pension. and it's everyone and then it's everyone else. is that saying? that what you're saying? >> you define lgbtq+ >> could you define the lgbtq+ i what's it community. could you

define it? >> yes, i just. they're good people. thank you . i understand. people. thank you. i understand. did they go to work and say, hi? my did they go to work and say, hi? my name is steve. you're saying that they've had a lack of opportunity because of whichever they are , that by the time they they are, that by the time they retire they just won't have the pensions that you and i are going to have. >> victor or anyone else is going to have, because they've been so hard done throughout their whole lot. cannot their whole lot. i cannot imagine the imagine that's going to be the case in years time. case in 20 years time. >> more soft hearted >> i'm much more soft hearted than i maybe it than you, too. i think maybe it is but i'm not totally is true, but i'm not totally convinced by the side because it doesn't me evidence of the convinced by the side because it dothet me evidence of the convinced by the side because it dothet link. vidence of the convinced by the side because it dothet link. soznce of the convinced by the side because it dothet link. so wee of the convinced by the side because it dothet link. so we need|e of the causal link. so we need more there. need some more work there. we need some what is some pensioners what we need is some pensioners from lgbt to phone and from the lgbt to phone in and explain yeah, explain their hardships. yeah, give experience. first hand give us a experience. first hand accounts. all right, let's do the telegraph then. and people are going university because are going to university because they else to do. they don't know what else to do. how that paul how is that news? paul well, it's for president. >> this is that's a really interesting point. come interesting point. i'll come straight back to that one. so let our viewers know let our let our viewers know what about. people what we're talking about. people go because they go to university because they don't do, says don't know what else to do, says education . i think

education secretary. i think a lot people this this is lot of people this is this is gillian the way, says gillian keegan, by the way, says , i think lot of people go to , i think a lot of people go to university because don't university because they don't know else to do. and do you know what else to do. and do you know what else to do. and do you know more i learn know what? the more i learn about this week , about gillian keegan this week, the more can see how well the more i can see how well connected she is to ordinary people . so far this week she's people. so far this week she's told people not worry told people not to worry too much their exam results. much about their exam results. she's told people that in ten years most employers won't years time, most employers won't care exam results . care about your exam results. and now she's saying a lot of people university are people going to university are wasting time . mean, i'm wasting theirtime. i mean, i'm sorry , she's education. sorry, she's education. >> agree with her. she's more >> i agree with her. she's more like education secretary. i like the education secretary. i love. to love. it's like, don't go to university. your grades don't matter. of it's matter. it's kind of based. it's like you eradicate her own department. >> i agree with her because i went university i picked went to university and i picked it on which one had it based on which one had the most women . most women. >> i mean, it's true. a lot of people university, which people go to university, which one was that fine of mine. >> oh, he's writing it down. >> oh, he's writing it down. >> i'm too old to carry. it was no funding it. but anyway, a lot of people do go to university. they know what they're of people do go to university. they to know what they're of people do go to university. they to do (now what they're of people do go to university. they to do with what they're of people do go to university. they to do with their they're of people do go to university. they to do with their life. 're of people do go to university. they to do with their life. and

going to do with their life. and as well, a lot of parents don't know different routes to employ . they think of university . they only think of university and they encourage their kids to go university. go to university. >> this is as if >> interestingly, this is as if it's a scam as this, as if this was a labour education secretary from pre tony blair years. this is exactly what they would have said. the sort of the sort of education secretary that was connected well to the normal or working class elements of this country since tony blair has made going to university the pinnacle of anyone's life and said that absolutely everybody should go, which is not true, has never been true. this is what we've ended with odd what we've ended up with 20 odd years later. >> all right. >> you're right. all right. well, let's quickly before the break, squeeze this one the break, squeeze this one in the express support welsh express and support for welsh independence has surged in a poll express poll that the express are calling . bit slow calling stunning. bit of a slow news there at the express news day there at the express poll. if this is stunning. yeah exactly. >> i think we're going to have to meaning the to redefine the meaning of the word the word stunning because the figures for figures put the support for wales uk . at 29. so wales leaving the uk. at 29. so that means that the 71% is not

stunning in some way. this i mean, this is even close. is it what they're saying ? this is what they're saying? this is joined the this is reached the sort of figures that they found were polled during pandemic when , you know, remember the pandemic when every devolved nafion pandemic when every devolved nation tried to compete with one another on who was toughest and who could wear the most authoritarian , the horrors of drake. >> that's why i'm amazed that you want to become independent. i maybe because you want to become independent. i governmentaybe because you want to become independent. i government are; because you want to become independent. i government are not because you want to become independent. i government are not doinnge the government are not doing very well, so people want to leave westminster, 55% leave westminster, which 55% said own said welsh, have its own parliament. you think, parliament. what do you think, victor? welsh parliament. what do you think, victor? do welsh parliament. what do you think, victor? do want welsh parliament. what do you think, victor? do want to welsh parliament. what do you think, victor? do want to leave. alelsh parliament. what do you think, victor? do want to leave. ialsh parliament. what do you think, victor? do want to leave. i mean, people do want to leave. i mean, it's 29. no, don't. i've it's only 29. no, don't. i've been us, they fine with been to us, they seem fine with me. but what i didn't understand was if they're still you must around several of them. it was all cool . and you see no all cool. and you see no problems. but if they're still part of the english community, i want my £5.50 back for the toll i paid to get into wales. >> right. all right. >> right. all right. >> well, let's move on and do the break. so that's it for part two. but coming up, downing street failed to show enough

support women's and support for women's football and elon unblocks everyone see elon musk unblocks everyone, see you . you in a minute. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg hurst and welcome to your latest web news weather forecast . as we news weather forecast. as we move through into the second part of the weekend, we'll see further showers, particularly across the north—west of the uk and sunny spells towards the south—east. and this area of low pressure still brings in the showers and brisk winds towards the north—west, but further south and east, high pressure builds for in the rest of the evening and overnight. builds for in the rest of the evening and overnight . we still evening and overnight. we still have few showers across have a few showers across northern ireland, parts of scotland, for western scotland, 1 or 2 for western parts england and wales, parts of england and wales, but largely most of clear largely dry for most of clear skies , especially towards the skies, especially towards the east of the uk. skies, especially towards the east of the uk . temperatures east of the uk. temperatures overall, generally 15 or 16 celsius in towns and cities, a little lower in the countryside . so a fairly warm start to sunday morning. plenty of sunny spells, a few showers across western areas . and then as we go

western areas. and then as we go through the day, many will have a fine day to come. plenty of sunny spells, a few showers sunny spells, just a few showers bubbung sunny spells, just a few showers bubbling up as we move through the afternoon. showers most frequent parts frequent across parts of scotland northern ireland. scotland and northern ireland. 1 or 2 of them could be heavy here. still rather breezy around the coast. temperatures reaching the coast. temperatures reaching the perhaps 25 towards the low 20s, perhaps 25 towards the low 20s, perhaps 25 towards the far south—east into monday. little change for england and wales. 1 or 2 showers around, though . we will see more though. we will see more persistent rain returning across parts of northern ireland into western scotland as we move through the day. some of this rain heavy at times. the rain turning heavy at times. the wind pick up two and wind starting to pick up two and temperatures in the low 20s, tuesday and wednesday, largely dry. showers in the dry. just a few showers in the north and temperatures above average . average. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on

radio.

>> welcome back to headliners. let's get straight into it with the observer and elon musk is threatening to remove the block feature from twitter, now known as which means basically i'll as x, which means basically i'll be see of lewis be forced to see all of lewis schaefer's tweets. yeah, that's my concern. it says they're blocking feature to be removed from twitter platform x, from former twitter platform x, says what a legend. yeah. says musk. what a legend. yeah. so to all the eight women that block to me, i'm back pushing as an opportunity. yeah i like like that that's what they're worried about. i mean paul, i'm just going to put my cards on the table. i think it's a terrible idea. so do 99.9% of users. from my research . i mean, people, my research. i mean, people, you'll get harassed, you'll be able to spam. victor will be at able to spam. victor will be at a clearly a harass women. it's clearly a bad and everyone no one bad idea. and everyone no one wants the person i've wants it. the only person i've seen literally seen that wants it, literally the apart from musk seen that wants it, literally thjack, apart from musk seen that wants it, literally thjack, who's apart from musk seen that wants it, literally thjack, who's the part from musk seen that wants it, literally thjack, who's the formerm musk seen that wants it, literally thjack, who's the former ownerk is jack, who's the former owner of twitter. and elon musk said, jack, stands. i'm like, jack, on the stands. i'm like, do mean that do you mean the guy that destroyed the platform ran destroyed the platform and ran it ground ? i mean, so destroyed the platform and ran it had ground ? i mean, so destroyed the platform and ran it had to ground ? i mean, so destroyed the platform and ran it had to buynd ? i mean, so destroyed the platform and ran it had to buynd i i mean, so destroyed the platform and ran it had to buynd i mean, , so destroyed the platform and ran it had to buynd i mean, why you had to buy it? i mean, why are you not listening? users you had to buy it? i mean, why are yo go |ot listening? users you had to buy it? i mean, why are yogo on, istening? users you had to buy it? i mean, why are yogo on, but1ing? users you had to buy it? i mean, why are yo go on, but when users you had to buy it? i mean, why are yogo on, but when it ers you had to buy it? i mean, why are yogo on, but when it says won't go on, but when it says

blocked, mean blocked, it doesn't mean you can't. you can still block people your director people from your director messages. yes. but if you block people, kind imply it. people, they kind of imply it. kind it kind of stops free kind of it kind of stops free speech in a weird type of way. so is it because to me, it's like, you can have free speech. we let someone in we don't have to let someone in your and should your house and you should be allowed to block someone and it's quite necessary. the bigger your account gets. i'm i'm a mere but the levels mere 20,000, but the levels of saint amount saint andrew doyle, the amount of someone like andrew of abuse someone like andrew gets, and you gets, it's outrageous. and you have something have to do something about it. now that now they're saying that mute will replace will be will replace it. mute will be more aggressive mute exists. will replace it. mute will be mo i aggressive mute exists. will replace it. mute will be mo i believe ;ive mute exists. will replace it. mute will be mo i believe i've mute exists. will replace it. mute will be mo i believe i've notmute exists. will replace it. mute will be mo i believe i've not used exists. will replace it. mute will be moi believe i've not used it. sts. >> i believe i've not used it. do you know what i'm saying? >> the mute will be more like a block in which to which i say we'll just keep block yeah we'll just keep block then. yeah i you. i agree with you. >> i had this conversation >> and i had this conversation with a year ago coming with you a year ago coming up very my first year very coming up to my first year on headliners but before on headliners. but before being on headliners. but before being on i said to you it's on headliners i said to you it's not really an issue having now doing this job. it comes what it comes with is a little bit of hate . occasionally some people hate. occasionally some people out there , no one watching out there, no one watching tonight obviously can be can be quite abusive towards us. and it

has been a nice feature for me and i disagree with you there, victor. don't think it thwarts victor. i don't think it thwarts free speech whatsoever. these people just people can still speak. i just don't to them. don't have to listen to them. >> but if someone's being don't have to listen to them. >> tout if someone's being don't have to listen to them. >> to you someone's being don't have to listen to them. >> to you that eone's being don't have to listen to them. >> to you that eo something abusive to you that is something you that and that person you report that and that person will accounts taken you report that and that person will or accounts taken you report that and that person will or whatever. unts taken away or whatever. >> true. not sure that >> true. i'm not sure that happened. i think the point i'm saying is people afraid. i'm saying is people are afraid. i'm obviously advocate for free obviously an advocate for free speech. the speech. and i think one of the reasons i support free speech is we able hear we should be able to hear everybody's the everybody's view and one of the reasons to hear reasons i want to hear everybody's is because everybody's view is because i want who the are. and if want to know who the are. and if we know who the are, at least we get it. it's not get to see it. it's not underground any way. some underground in any way. and some of the perception has always been right and been are on the right and i don't believe that at all. >> course, there's another >> of course, there's another thing, though, that people can attack the attack other people in the replies, even the main person replies, even if the main person if i mute you. and if even if i mute you, you. and then but then victor's still harassing replies harassing people in my replies because him . you because i can't block him. you see what i mean? that's another. but looking at but you take you're looking at from harass. i'm not from attacking, harass. i'm not talking i'm talking about attacking. i'm just say for just talking about let's say for example, free food example, i believe in free food for people . for black people. >> i want me to by the way, i

want you guys to know about this. >> now, if you put me if you block me, but we have the right to not listen to that opinion. but then with free speech, people are saying, no, it's not an infringement. you can still say don't always say it. we just don't always it's we don't to tune it's like we don't have to tune in i mean, in to that channel. i mean, people tune in. but yeah in to that channel. i mean, pblocking tune in. but yeah in to that channel. i mean, pblocking something n. but yeah in to that channel. i mean, pblocking something else,t yeah , blocking something else, i don't think fine. don't know. i think it's fine. and thing is, people don't and the thing is, people don't want this change. you're about the person that jack the only person that you jack and know. and elon musk i know. >> musk. and elon musk i know. >> musk people saying >> musk people are saying they're for they're doing it just for advertising. confirm it, advertising. i can't confirm it, but think it's but some people think it's something to do with ads. like they want give people they don't want to give people they don't want to give people the ads because the ability to block ads because they're revenue. the ability to block ads because thethis revenue. the ability to block ads because thethis just revenue. the ability to block ads because thethis just one revenue. the ability to block ads because thethis just one theory. rue. so this is just one theory. i think it's a terrible idea. i've only blocked 492 people. i checked. someone checked. i follow someone who's a who has blocked checked. i follow someone who's a so who has blocked checked. i follow someone who's a so i'm/ho has blocked checked. i follow someone who's a so i'm ao has blocked checked. i follow someone who's a so i'm a mere blocked checked. i follow someone who's a so i'm a mere amateur. i 55,000. so i'm a mere amateur. i don't block that but don't even block that many. but i the option and the i do want the option and the people to be people argue against. to be fair. people with people argue against. to be faifollowers people with people argue against. to be faifollowers who people with people argue against. to be faifollowers who are eople with people argue against. to be faifollowers who are the e with people argue against. to be faifollowers who are the kind h people argue against. to be faifollowers who are the kind of 12 followers who are the kind of people want to block. people you might want to block. so i've noticed. so that's what i've noticed. but anyway, that let's anyway, that's that one. let's do telegraph. facebook do the telegraph. and facebook has of hampering has been accused of hampering the evacuation has been accused of hampering the too evacuation has been accused of hampering the too cheap. evacuation has been accused of hampering the too cheap. essentially by being too cheap. essentially to for new news content. is to pay for new news content. is that right?

>> yeah, i think i'm going >> well, yeah, i think i'm going to take a slightly different take this. facebook take on this. but facebook news ban, news ban accused ban, facebook news ban accused of canada wildfire. so of hampering canada wildfire. so this is all about facebook making decisions on other people's . not for the people's behalf. not for the first time, however , they banned first time, however, they banned wildlife stories in australia. they've now banned them in canada. and one of the reasons, one of the core reasons they've done this is for misinformation. they've said people have they've said that people have spread spread misinformation spread and spread misinformation about the wildfires . it's the about the wildfires. it's the same people , the same people. same people, the same people. these are the facebook , by the these are the facebook, by the way, who said that hunter biden's laptop was a conspiracy and was fake news. so and twitter, let's not forget twitter, let's not forget twitter in this in this story. >> and they say they're stopping it because the news channels want to charge facebook for using their cover. and that means that they have to pay news publishers for content and then facebook cheap to hit back. facebook too cheap to hit back. there we just won't there we go. well, we just won't pay there we go. well, we just won't pay yeah. and that's pay for it. yeah. and so that's become a problem. yeah so it's more the news people using misery make money. sort misery to make money. it's sort of might be the

of a war that might be the that's the social media and that's not the social media and legislators , but it's not always legislators, but it's not always to be to defend meta, which i never thought i'd say. but it's not always it's pressure not always them. it's pressure on government and so on them from government and so on. with biden pressure on. with hunter biden pressure on. with hunter biden pressure on them. activists yeah, on them. activists well, yeah, from well, you from the democrats as well, you know. think know. well, anyway, i think they should to the news should be able to use the news footage for free. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> another good they used to be able to. all right. i'm going to move on for that one. let's do the now with a topic that the ai now with a topic that i'll tire of personally. i'll never tire of personally. salaries in football. salaries in women's football. victor be constantly salaries in women's football. victor about. be constantly salaries in women's football. victor about. yeah. e constantly salaries in women's football. victor about. yeah. e conrwillly talked about. yeah. linus will have bargaining have significant bargaining power cup, power on pay after world cup, says lawyer. >> now, totally agree . >> now, i totally agree. >> now, i totally agree. >> disagree with this. sorry. look important difference that look let's let me explain look women. let's let me explain this you here. back in the this to you here. back in the day , churchill times, the men day, churchill times, the men footballers were getting ten pee in a bag of rice. right. so they've had to work their way. they've had to make football become more interesting. >> it's not about equal pay. it's about is women's football as interesting as men's football? >> men's football's been around for years. we've so many for years. we've got so many

skilful players . so women's skilful players. so women's football only just started . football is only just started. so women's when it so women's football, when it becomes that skilful becomes becomes that skilful and becomes that entertaining yes. that more entertaining, yes. then money you then you'll get the money you can't just demand the same amount of money men, but it's amount of money as men, but it's about , though, isn't about revenue, though, isn't it, as even for chief as well? i mean, even for chief executive mark bullingham here says that he goes , oh yeah, no says that he goes, oh yeah, no equal is long term goal. equal pay is a long term goal. we've turned into we've all turned into communists. then he admits we've all turned into commua sts. then he admits we've all turned into commua disproportionate admits there's a disproportionate revenue and quite a big revenue and it's quite a big gap. there it is. i mean, why gap. so there it is. i mean, why have we got this thing about equal pay? but why the equal pay? but why can't the women's be a different women's game just be a different game? it always have to game? why does it always have to be the men's? it's be compared to the men's? it's its game. let it develop. its own game. let it develop. it's oh, to get as it's like, oh, we need to get as much but it's just way much as men, but it's just way behind, how it behind, man. that's just how it is for now. yeah well, think is for now. yeah well, i think oddly, i, i enjoy. >> shall watch game >> i shall watch the game tomorrow. enjoy watching top tomorrow. i enjoy watching top level, top level women's football. yeah. yeah >> like you're >> might just like you're singing >> might just like you're singwei know love the game. >> no. >> no. >> what about the salaries, though? >> what i would they. >> but what i would say is they. they argue this on. it's a they don't argue this on. it's a really interesting point you made interesting. made about it being interesting. they never argue the point on quality. argue

quality. they only argue the point on pay and pay is generated revenue. so if you generated by revenue. so if you look at the percentage of revenue that the are paid revenue that the men are paid versus the percentage of revenue that women are paid, it's that the women are paid, it's probably equal. the point probably quite equal. the point is women aren't drawing the is the women aren't drawing the revenue in the same way. and when they say the equal pay is the goal, what they should say is making women's football as big as men's football is the goal big as men's football is the goal. that's what if they and it's not this identity politics nonsense, then we will actually get to a point someday in the future perhaps. >> just because men's >> and it's just because men's football developed . if football is developed. if women's football is started first, it will be more interesting than men's. >> just that started >> it's just that men started first now it's because it first and now it's because it wasn't interesting back in the day they were playing with day when they were playing with those the massive and when >> yeah, the massive and when you can punch the keeper right ? you can punch the keeper right? >> times, right. >> yeah. simpler times, right. well, let's move on and do another story about women's football and football in the express and downing are in trouble football in the express and dovtheir are in trouble football in the express and dovtheir inadequate n trouble football in the express and dovtheir inadequate levelsile football in the express and dovtheir inadequate levels of for their inadequate levels of bunting. poor. >> yes. downing street facing sexism. sexism claims over lack of bunting for lionesses in

world cup. so downing street attempts to show support for the lionesses ahead of the world cup final have been described as a complete shambles. wouldn't complete shambles. i wouldn't go that is that far. essentially, this is them saying them. the group , the them saying them. the group, the blob, whoever. i don't know . blob, whoever. i don't know. neither do i care, however, what they're saying is when the men progress far , there's a lot more progress far, there's a lot more bunting in downing street than there is when the women do. now, from perspective , i think from that perspective, i think this an easy win because they this is an easy win because they could put up equal amount this is an easy win because they co bunting put up equal amount this is an easy win because they co bunting .ut up equal amount this is an easy win because they co bunting . no,p equal amount this is an easy win because they co bunting . no, ifaqual amount this is an easy win because they co bunting . no, if what amount this is an easy win because they co bunting . no, if what they jnt of bunting. no, if what they want equal bunting, give it want is equal bunting, give it to them. i don't have a problem with that. >> silly. mean, >> also silly. i mean, we're just with making just obsessed with making it absolutely equal. john sopel today tweeting , why isn't today was tweeting, why isn't rishi going? why isn't rishi sunak going? why isn't prince it's this prince william going? it's this weird thing you have to actually, got problem actually, i've got no problem with my with the women's world. my problem with idea you're problem is with the idea you're forced it. forced forced to like it. you're forced to go on about it and it's become absurd. i mean, other become absurd. i mean, the other day said, you can miss day a bishop said, you can miss church to go and watch it and we're bit carried church to go and watch it and we're what bit carried church to go and watch it and we're what do bit carried church to go and watch it and we're what do you carried church to go and watch it and we're what do you think, victor? away. what do you think, victor? to be fair to women's football, i want to say this. it has i just want to say this. it has got a lot what in got a lot of what you said in the want no women

the last i don't want no women cancelling the last i don't want no women canitlling the last i don't want no women can it lling got the last i don't want no women canitllinggot a little bit >> it has got a little bit better. i've seen some football matches and the games really good. >> but this just goes back to it. >> maybe government don't >> maybe the government don't find interesting as men's find it as interesting as men's football more football and as more eyes on men's better men's football, so it's better for them go to a men's for them to go to a men's football have those millions football and have those millions of them. football and have those millions of from them. football and have those millions of from a them. football and have those millions of from a business perspective, >> from a business perspective, thatis >> from a business perspective, that is reality. look that is reality. if you look at how and how people actually behave and the bunting, the sheer lack of bunting, obviously aren't quite obviously people aren't quite as perhaps we've got perhaps as how it is. we've got to unfortunately, that's it to go. unfortunately, that's it for part three. but coming up in the drugs the final section, why drugs might good for you as might not be as good for you as we all thought. italy pay albania £68 and wedding drones see .

welcome back to headliners. let's get into it with the observer and taking psychedelic drugs might not be as healthy as we all thought. >> paul shocker. shock is the therapeutic potential of

hallucinogens risky and overhyped ? well, without you. overhyped? well, without you. well yes. and moving on. well this is further on in the article without careful monitoring and scrutiny, who receives them? this class of drug which includes lsd and mdma , can be dangerous. i don't think that's particularly news. i mean, i think we all agree drugs are dangerous. it all depends on how much you take. >> it depends what you take. >> it depends what you take. >> you believe me? >> oh, you don't believe me? >> oh, you don't believe me? >> you can't take six laxatives and go a ride and then and go on a bike ride and then you'll how dangerous you'll realise how dangerous they are. >> they're talking about >> but they're not talking about laxatives talking. laxatives here. they're talking. i comes out of the i think this comes out of the sort of alpha environment i think this comes out of the sort the lpha environment i think this comes out of the sort the guardian environment i think this comes out of the sort the guardian anvirobserver i think this comes out of the sort themuch.iananvirobserver i think this comes out of the sort themuch.iananvlistenerver i think this comes out of the sort the much. ian anv listen tozr hate so much. you'll listen to joe i'm not saying you joe rogan. i'm not saying you do. you might. well do i listen to joe rogan? you listen to people of the people on there. a lot of the alphas tell you that alphas would tell you that microdosing is good for microdosing of lsd is good for your it's helped your mental health. it's helped a however, what a lot of people. however, what they're you know, they're saying is, you know, and on netflix, there on the back of a netflix, there was series called how was a netflix series called how to your mind as well, to change your mind as well, which isn't it which kind of it isn't it doesn't for glamorise doesn't glamour for glamorise sorry what it does do sorry drugs but what it does do is know what some of is say do you know what some of these big drugs have no, no, no.

>> glamorises. >> it glamorises. >> it glamorises. >> these people are >> i mean, these people are going designed going to specially designed islands gurus , islands meeting these gurus, taking and three taking these drugs, and three months having months later they're having nightmares rich nightmares and this is rich people problem. nightmares and this is rich peoyes.:)roblem. nightmares and this is rich peoyes. ioblem. nightmares and this is rich peoyes. ioble going to say that >> yes. i was going to say that you've got very careful you've got to be very careful taking while being taking drugs while being a normal person, a normal normal person, like a normal background . if you've been a background. if you've been at a state you can't take state school, you can't take these these are for posh these things. these are for posh people gap going, people on the gap year going, i just want take some ayahuasca just want to take some ayahuasca and out more and find more, find out more about myself. found about myself. like you found everything is. there's everything there is. there's not that everything there is. there's not tha so you've got mental >> so if you've got mental problems, go gym. problems, just go gym. >> gym , the gym. >> yeah, go gym, gym, the gym. >> yeah, go gym, gym, the gym. >> simple bro advice . let's do >> simple bro advice. let's do the times then. and we're finally tackling the real criminals in this country. waitrose shoppers. victor beautiful. wait shows offers free coffee to police in bid to tackle shoplifting . tackle shoplifting. >> brilliant idea. but as a former guy who steals from waitrose, i will just wait for the police to leave . i say to the police to leave. i say to that they've called the scheme. >> thanks a lot . so i mean that >> thanks a lot. so i mean that pun alone would put me off probably. what do you think? is

this going to work? they're basically giving out basically rewarding saying, rewarding criminals by saying, tell it to tell you what, we'll give it to you instead. this is this you instead. well, this is this is my tape. i didn't let me tell you to solve the problem. is my tape. i didn't let me tell youthey're solve the problem. is my tape. i didn't let me tell youthey're going the problem. is my tape. i didn't let me tell youthey're going to; problem. is my tape. i didn't let me tell youthey're going to give 3lem. is my tape. i didn't let me tell youthey're going to give away >> they're going to give away coffee everything coffee if they give everything away free. there's no away for free. no, there's no problem stealing . victor, problem with stealing. victor, is given. is there any given. >> they're giving the police car they steal. they mean so they can steal. >> can steal? >> so they can steal? >> no. >> no. >> so this is more of a police person? kind sense , but. >> oh, yeah, you're right. >> oh, yeah, you're right. >> you just wait police >> you just wait for the police to yeah, yeah. to go. yeah, yeah. >> i mean , is >> you might. but i mean, is that. what are they saying ? that that. what are they saying? that the only that's going to the only thing that's going to enfice the only thing that's going to entice police to help entice the police in to help help solve problem of help them solve this problem of shoplifting coffee? yeah. >> and a doughnut. and a doughnut . doughnut. >> and these people have just been watching too much simpsons. >> i think it will work >> i think it will actually work because totally right. because it's totally right. i read because it's read that story because it's so boring. on and boring. let's let's move on and rest. the italian government rest. and the italian government has to pay £68 to has been forced to pay £68 to albania. i knew things were tough in albania, but not this tough in albania, but not this tough yeah, the italian tough for yeah, the italian government in government has stepped to in cover bill for cover the restaurant bill of for italian tourists left the italian tourists who left the restaurant in albania without

paying restaurant in albania without paying their £68 or ,80 bill. >> so the big news here is that in albania, some italians went for a meal and didn't pay for their meal. the bigger news is that the italian government paid for the meal after the albanian government complained. so no, i mean, that's a great example to set for a start. so when we're next in albania, i'm going to i'm going to do 80. wait, what do you and i know? no trouble. we'll just leave. >> what do they eat in albania for? there's nando's in for? 60, £80? there's nando's in albania. that's place albania. that's the only place i could think nando's. >> that's a good point . it's >> that's a good point. it's sort slightly xenophobic, but sort of slightly xenophobic, but it's it's. it's a good point. it's. yeah. what i've got an idea. what do they. i've got an idea. but don't only a lot but no, i don't only get a lot of to £8. of 6 to £8. >> well, i'm imagining albania is different. i mean there are a lot of people fleeing albania to come we don't have >> okay, well we don't have enough knowledge for that one, >> okay, well we don't have enilet's knowledge for that one, >> okay, well we don't have enilet's move edge for that one, >> okay, well we don't have enilet's move onje for that one, >> okay, well we don't have enilet's move on andr that one, >> okay, well we don't have enilet's move on and do at one, >> okay, well we don't have enilet's move on and do the ne, so let's move on and do the telegraph. like most people, telegraph. and like most people, when tend when i think of weddings, i tend to brutally expensive to think of brutally expensive drones. victor must be me. >> for drone footage >> demand for drone footage

helps closer . to >> demand for drone footage helps closer. to almost £25,000. >> drones out. i've got a conspiracy theory here. >> i don't believe the story . i >> i don't believe the story. i reckon the drone companies have paid telegraph to put this idea into people . i've been to into people. i've been to weddings i haven't seen no drone. have you? no but i got married 20 years ago. yeah, but you've been to weddings since. yeah. okay. >> i've got friends . there's 2 >> i've got friends. there's 2 or 3 people. you've seen me over the years. or 3 people. you've seen me over the have ., or 3 people. you've seen me over the have you seen drones? >> have you seen drones? >> have you seen drones? >> i've seen drone once. >> i've never seen a drone once. >> this is nonsense. i >> exactly. this is nonsense. i think good point, think it's a good point, actually, you actually, because i think you can married about £300. can get married for about £300. >> nick, it is a bit. this is kind escalation how, kind of an escalation in how, you what a big production you know what a big production your marriage be. mean. your marriage has to be. mean. it here there's some people it says here there's some people who had a velociraptor or who had a giant velociraptor or dinosaur you dinosaur model and a bride. you floated aisle, floated down the aisle, suspended filled balloons. >> that's in wedding. >> that's in john's wedding. >> that's in john's wedding. >> church . exactly. >> or hackney town. all these people entitled to people are entirely entitled to complain about how much it costs. a rich people. costs. this is a rich people. >> you've got a dinosaur and a drone. that's your own problem. yeah this. yeah i'm amazed at this. >> i mean. all well,

>> so, i mean. all right, well, we're covering the story we're covering the big story tonight. much tonight. show's pretty much oven tonight. show's pretty much over. are going over. me and paul are going to do speech tomorrow, do free speech nation tomorrow, so watch that. but so make sure you watch that. but let's a quick look at the let's have a quick look at the front again. the front pages again. so the observer has investigate observer has now investigate hospital bosses . let me trial hospital bosses. let me trial experts urge police the sunday telegraph doctors wage war on nhs managers after letby the sunday times killer letby was offered role at top children's hospital after witch hunt. the sunday express has boat crisis is eu's revenge for brexit. the sunday mirror lioness we can that amazing pun again. sunday mirror lioness we can that amazing pun again . and that amazing pun again. and finally the daily star. they think it's all hangover that even worse pardon those were the front pages. that is it for tonight's show. thanks to paul and victor. we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. with headliners and of if you're watching of course, if you're watching the stay tuned for the 5 am, then stay tuned for breakfast. hosting free breakfast. i'm hosting free speech nation tomorrow at 7 pm. and paul cox is on the panel. so make sure you watch that as well. can always catch well. and you can always catch up now, i'll up on youtube. but for now, i'll just good night. good just say good night. good morning bless . morning and god bless. >> looks like things are heating

up. boxed boilers . proud up. boxed boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. as we move through into the second part of the weekend, we'll see further showers, particularly across the northwest of the uk and sunny spells towards the southeast. and this area of low pressure still brings in the showers and brisk winds towards the northwest. but further south and east, pressure builds in east, high pressure builds in for rest of the evening and for the rest of the evening and overnight. we have a few overnight. we still have a few showers across northern ireland, parts scotland , or for parts of scotland, 1 or 2 for western parts of england and wales, dry for most wales, but largely dry for most of clear skies , especially of clear skies, especially towards the east of the uk . towards the east of the uk. temperatures overall, generally 15 or 16 celsius in towns and cities, a little lower in the countryside. so a fairly warm start to sunday morning. plenty of sunny spells, a few showers across western areas. and then as we go through the day, many will have a fine day to come . will have a fine day to come. plenty of sunny spells just a

few showers bubbling up as we move through the afternoon. showers frequent across showers most frequent across parts scotland and northern parts of scotland and northern ireland. 1 or 2 of them could be heavy here, rather breezy heavy here, still rather breezy around temperatures around the coast. temperatures reaching the 20s, perhaps 25 reaching the low 20s, perhaps 25 towards the far southeast into monday . little change for monday. little change for england and wales. 1 or 2 showers around, though . we will showers around, though. we will see more persistent rain returning across parts of northern ireland into western scotland as we move through the day. rain turning day. some of this rain turning heavy times . the wind heavy at times. the wind starting up two and starting to pick up two and temperatures in the low 20s, tuesday and wednesday , largely tuesday and wednesday, largely dry. just a showers in the dry. just a few showers in the north temperatures above north and temperatures above average . looks like things are average. looks like things are heating up . heating up. >> boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on .

or or. or or . or or.

or or. or or . or or . where or or. or or. or or. where >> it's 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. with me, leo kurz. and my big opinion after two venues cancel comedian graham linehan at the edinburgh fringe should the puritanical censors leave comedy alone as a biological meal, wins a women's weightlifting competition? is this a war on women ? we'll be this a war on women? we'll be speaking to one of the runners up and with king charles set to call a royal summit, can the royal family keep the commonwealth intact . so it's a commonwealth intact. so it's a busy two hours to come. so put something cold and fizzy in the fridge or fire up the kettle and let's make a night of it. first, though, the headlines with tatiana sanchez . leo thank you tatiana sanchez. leo thank you and good evening. >> this is the latest from the gb newsroom. lawyers representing the families of two of lucy libby's victims have