gb news. >> good evening. i'm rory smith in the newsroom . hugh edwards in the newsroom. hugh edwards has been named as the bbc presenter at the centre of the broadcaster's controversy. in a statement , broadcaster's controversy. in a statement, his broadcaster's controversy. in a statement , his wife, vicky statement, his wife, vicky flind, says hugh is suffering from serious mental health issues as is well documented. he has been treated for severe depression in recent years. the events of the last few days have greatly worsened matters. he has suffered another serious episode and is now receiving inpatient hospital care where he will stay for the foreseeable future . she for the foreseeable future. she continues , in the circumstances continues, in the circumstances and given hugh's condition, i would like to ask that the privacy of my family and everyone else caught up in these upsetting events is respected. i know that hugh is deeply sorry

that so many colleagues have been impacted by the recent media speculation . we hope this media speculation. we hope this statement will bring that to an end . well, it comes after the end. well, it comes after the metropolitan police confirm that no criminal offence has been committed by mr edwards in relation to the claims . the relation to the claims. the force says they have completed their assessment and are taking no further action. the met has advised the bbc it can continue with its own internal investigation . well, bbc investigation. well, bbc director general tim davie has told staff in a message that it's been a challenging few days . the bbc released a statement reading, we have seen the statement from the police confirming they have completed their assessment and are not taking further action. we're grateful to them for completing this work at speed. it continues , as the police had previously asked us to pause our fact finding investigations and we

will now move forward with that work, ensuring due process and a thorough assessment of the facts , whilst continuing to be mindful of our duty of care. to all involved . well, let's bring all involved. well, let's bring you up to date with some of the other stories making the headunes other stories making the headlines tonight. the first asylum seekers have arrived at a former raaf air base in essex. 46 people are now at wethersfield with more individuals to arrive in the coming weeks. the site , which coming weeks. the site, which can house up to 1700 single aduh can house up to 1700 single adult men , is expected to be adult men, is expected to be fully operational by autumn . fully operational by autumn. bofis fully operational by autumn. boris johnson has covid whatsapp messages have still not been provided to the covid 19 inquiry. downing street says all necessary material was is handed in before the 4 pm. deadline on monday , but gb news understands monday, but gb news understands the former prime minister's old phone , which contains messages phone, which contains messages relating to the ordering of three lockdowns, is still in his

possession . tv online dab+ radio possession. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is gb news nato . time for headliners . nato. time for headliners. how >> hello and welcome to headliners. i'm your host, josh howie. and joining me to make sense of thursday's newspapers are two silver haired comedy iconsis are two silver haired comedy icons is louis shaffer and bruce devlin. >> how are you both.7 i'm silver haired and my beard's going grey again because i have not dyed it for a few weeks. >> but you know what.7 if you do die, if someone's going to notice, you can't die. >> it's all right. >> it's all right. >> by the way, do you dye it.7 >> by the way, do you dye it.7 >> yeah. oh, wow. and dye my hair. yeah. yeah. no, it's not as bad as louis here, but. well, iused as bad as louis here, but. well, i used to colour my hair jet black. i used to colour my hair jet bla and amazing how quickly >> and it's amazing how quickly your hair can turn grey when you stop colouring it. >> your wife left you.7

>> yes. and your wife left you.7 i >> yes. and your wife left you? i remember went white i remember that. it went white overnight, didn't it? wow. wow we we straight to we already. we went straight to the sorry about the source. there sorry about that. you broken up that. bruce. have you broken up with recently? that. bruce. have you broken up witiyou recently? that. bruce. have you broken up witiyou two. recently? >> you two. >> you two. >> this is going to be >> okay, this is going to be a lovely show. we had a big argument about selfies before the show, but we're going to let go we're going to go of that now. we're going to move let's go the move on. right? let's go to the front pages. have the daily front pages. we have the daily mail. husband has serious mail. my husband has serious mental that's from mental issues. that's not from my wife telegraph. hugh edwards, mental issues. that's not from my wifebyzlegraph. hugh edwards, mental issues. that's not from my wife by wifeaph. hugh edwards, mental issues. that's not from my wifeby wife as|. hugh edwards, mental issues. that's not from my wife by wife as presenter wards, mental issues. that's not from my wife by wife as presenter ,'ards, named by wife as presenter, suspended by the bbc guardian . suspended by the bbc guardian. hugh edwards, named as the bbc presenter at the centre of the allegations . the times presenter at the centre of the allegations. the times i'm sensing some sort of theme here. wife hugh edwards is bbc wife reveals hugh edwards is bbc star in eye of storm financial times. oh big drop in us inflation raises hope that fever is breaking after rate rises and the daily star , it's hugh. and the daily star, it's hugh. and those were your front pages . those were your front pages. right? surprise us. louis. what's on the cover of the daily

mail ? mail? >> well, i don't even want to say the guy's name. i feel sorry for this guy. and because he's a beloved , beloved figure in this beloved, beloved figure in this country and you've done far worse . you know what? let's keep worse. you know what? let's keep that. keep it down. but, i mean, it's like it's like what happened? i don't want to say. but the tragedy here is that it's i mean , the way i see it is it's i mean, the way i see it is i mean, you could call this guy a bad guy. the police aren't pressing any charges. says, pressing any charges. it says, my husband serious mental my husband has serious mental health and basically, you health issues and basically, you elle edwards has installed himself in a mental hospital . himself in a mental hospital. and that's that's a trope, basically. i guess it's the kevin spacey trope. oh, he's gone to the no internet access allowed. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> where he says, you know what? if something is really bad, i am the victim. basically, i'm the one in the in the hospital . one in the in the hospital. >> well, it has been a massive switch, hasn't it, bruce? because it was like it seemed like last couple of days has like the last couple of days has been like baying for blood. and now almost overnight, suddenly

been like baying for blood. and novlike, ost overnight, suddenly been like baying for blood. and novlike, oh, overnight, suddenly been like baying for blood. and novlike, oh, mental1t, suddenly been like baying for blood. and novlike, oh, mental health ienly it's like, oh, mental health problems we're sorry. problems. oh, we're so sorry. and hope he's okay. and i hope he's okay. >> and i suppose the is >> and i suppose the thing is that his mental health that is his mental health condition currently exacerbated by the fact he's been found out because did he suffer from mental health conditions when he because did he suffer from menparticipating nditions when he because did he suffer from menparticipating in tions when he because did he suffer from menparticipating in whatevern he was participating in whatever has been alleged? because obviously is crime to obviously there is no crime to answer. apparently and there's various going around the various things going around the net about photos. and we don't know know who these know necessarily know who these photos point would be photos are. so my point would be that , yeah, photos are. so my point would be that, yeah, he is in a that, yeah, he probably is in a really bad state and i hope he gets the help that he needs. but is that by virtue of the fact he has now been exposed for whatever he obviously has regret? or did i say shame over ? >> 7- >> yeah. 7 >> yeah. well, 7_ >> yeah. well, i ? >> yeah. well, i mean, 7 >> yeah. well, i mean, yeah , you >> yeah. well, i mean, yeah, you know, the answer to that question is, is like he's lost everything. he's not to going get a job on the bbc. >> you say that he's lost everything, but his wife seems like is standing with him. >> yeah, he she has still got his family. >> he's he's got a pension and also no guarantee he's also there's no guarantee he's going off our screens going to be off our screens necessarily. suspended. but

necessarily. he's suspended. but i'm think it's i'm sure also i do think it's incredibly don't know if incredibly i don't know if courageous right word, courageous is the right word, but because of the but i think because of the speculation, i really do have a great amount of respect for the wife. >> we can't live like this. this just to you know, we know just needs to you know, we know what's they kind of what's happening. they kind of know happening. know what's happening. so why don't take some of ownership? >> i don't know if i'd have respect. i mean, you could argue that there are powers at play here. it was literally here. i mean, it was literally minutes after the said minutes after the police said that there wasn't to be an that there wasn't going to be an investigation ocean she investigation ocean that she came seems like this came out. so it seems like this is coordinated. of is somewhat coordinated. and of course, seems most course, it seems like most people knew it was anyway. people knew who it was anyway. so don't know could go so i don't know if i could go with mean, look, she she with i mean, look, she she i hope they have a healthy marriage. i hope i never like any marriages being i mean , i any marriages being i mean, i was very saddened with what happened person my happened to the person on my left here. but but it obviously it's hard and i mean, do you think people have massively overreacted? it seems this is what this is my hot take on this whole thing is that it's this kind of prism through which you could see whatever you want to

see. if you want to bash the bbc, you can do that. if you want to bash the right wing tabloids , you can that. and tabloids, you can do that. and it like in the middle is it seems like in the middle is just a paying, you know, just a guy paying, you know, young for photos. young people for naked photos. >> you just you said it >> well, you just you said it basically, this guy is i this is my guess. and i've only lived here for 23 years. but he's not coming back on the bbc. the bbc is a lot pressure is under a lot of pressure because people are realising what the bbc is, which is it isn't a media it is the isn't a media company, it is the state, it is the state propaganda service and the state propaganda service and the state propaganda service and the state propaganda service has to be cleaner than clean appear to be in order for it to maintain, in order for it to keep on getting licence fee money. so he's not coming back. number two is, is that she's keeping up a brave face. no no woman likes to hear this. they don't. women don't like that. they're men. they're men. cheat on them. they don't like their cheat on them. like their men. cheat on them. with somebody who's like 40 with somebody who's like 30, 40 years them. and years younger than them. and they don't like that. they're spending £35,000 on somebody else . women that. it's

else. women hate that. it's almost like that conversation we had ten, 15 years ago when you met up with me in the cafe and we talking about we sort of were talking about you josh, women don't like you like josh, women don't like it. your marriage? josh, >> how's your marriage? josh, let me tell you something. women don't like you spending £35,000 on naked photos. >> what i don't >> but this is what i don't understand, why he spending understand, why he was spending £35,000 you could £35,000 on photos when you could have from the internet for have photo from the internet for nothing. if you see what i mean. >> have no idea what >> and then i have no idea what you're have necessarily >> and then i have no idea what you'reaccordinglave necessarily >> and then i have no idea what you'reaccording toe necessarily >> and then i have no idea what you'reaccording to anythingirily >> and then i have no idea what you'reaccording to anything tol been according to anything to answer. >> i have been told i've been told this that you don't pay 30 by my by told this that you don't pay 30 wwww told this that you don't pay 30 by my by my present, possibly future ex—girlfriend. is that is that nobody pays 30. that doesn't mean i'm not available for the women out there. oh, my god. >> that's is that is that. >> that's is that is that. >> nobody pays £35,000 for the pictures. they pay £35,000 to shut the guy up . shut the guy up. >> okay. >> okay. >> thank you. does that make one? take 1—1, one take? >> that's one possibility. no. >> that's one possibility. no. >> okay, fine . what? >> okay, fine. what? >> okay, fine. what? >> no one. no one said that before. i don't know. >> i've sent the photos just for the 35 grand. they didn't need

to shut me up about it. right, bruce? what are the telegraph going with then? so the telegraph going. telegraph are going. >> always grateful, says >> we are always grateful, says zelenskyy. had zelenskyy. after ben wallace had made at them about being made a jibe at them about being like and i think it was like amazon and i think it was mr wallace basically saying that zelenskyy should be much more grateful for the support , for grateful for the support, for the fact that they're trying to fast track them through to nato and all this kind of thing. um, so yeah, that's, that's what mean. >> you can understand louis the fryston nation, you know, it's a country fighting for their existence, it seems like. but he rocked up there and they just like, here's the list of stuff we want from you and don't. i mean, there could be a cultural thing maybe, you know, being a little bit more tactful. but arguably, they have shown arguably, they have also shown a lot gratitude. they named a lot of gratitude. they named a road after boris johnson . no road after our boris johnson. no one doing that. one else is doing that. >> out town. well, >> the road out of town. well, this is this is one of those things, think what they're things, i think what they're trying to i think the trying to i think what the british government i think british government and i think the trying to pass the world is trying to pass pass the world is trying to pass pass the ukraine as a charity the ukraine off as a charity that that we're doing a good

thing out of the out of the out of our own hearts when the truth is, there are so many reasons why america and britain got involved thing. number involved in this thing. number one, out our one, we're testing out our machine, our war machinery against russia. we're getting real experience because real life experience because we're going it against real life experience because we'ichinese. it against real life experience because we'ichinese. we'veigainst real life experience because we'ichinese. we've we've the chinese. and we've we've undercut russia tremendously. we've destroyed them. we've basically destroyed them. and that's what americans i don't know whether the british i don't know whether the british i don't the british are as don't think the british are as obsessed with destroying russia as american is are my entire life was you know, we're afraid of the russians. okay. and uh, we're using up old weapons. yeah. >> and those weapons will be remade and restocked. and the money will be paid to american companies and british companies to the arms dealers. >> so this is all in. and finally, remember. remember the adam know exactly the details because it's been kept from us. but joe biden is heavily involved in hunter and hunter biden and his son in bribes. involved in hunter and hunter biden and his son in bribes . and biden and his son in bribes. and this is just alleged. maybe it's a real it probably is real in

bribery in ukraine. >> do you think that they're paying >> do you think that they're paying money for photographs ? paying money for photographs? >> you know what? it wouldn't put it past me. this guy zelenskyy . there's an old saying zelenskyy. there's an old saying when a comedian is bored of comedy, they go into politics. okay okay. >> that is you know, that's profound . and i'm going to quote profound. and i'm going to quote you on that. >> and just give me credit, because i will. i'll i'll take the other side. the other side is when a when a politician is bored of politics, he goes into comedy and that's boris johnson is just going to fluctuate back and forth over the next 20 years. >> wonderful. all right, then let's to guardian . let's go on to the guardian. >> well, the guardian in >> lewis well, the guardian in the guardian has the edward the guardian has the you edward story, course, and it has the story, of course, and it has the zelenskyy story, which shows which him wearing fatigues which shows him wearing fatigues that just come from the that he's just come from the front and his wife is dressed like a million bucks and she's quite beautiful. and but but the big news is that big news is, is that that sunak won't meet that is that sunak won't meet nhs waiting times pledge if strikes continues warns the health bosses because the junior

doctors have threatened to keep up industrial action until spnng up industrial action until spring unless they receive a credible pay offer and they deserve they deserve more money. but then . then again, single but then. then again, single handed. but then. then again, single handed . they were probably the handed. they were probably the number one people in charge of the covid chaos that was caused. no. that they caused it. these as opposed to caused virus that came over from china. >> yes. >> yes. because >> yes. because the >> yes. because the virus >> yes. because the virus has proved to be because like in sweden , they didn't do the same thing. >> let me just say ofcom reasons that the junior doctors did not cause covid. >> but i'm going to say this again. the junior doctors caused the covid panic. by the way , the covid panic. by the way, just the way you say stop saying junior so slow because someone's going to cut it. >> it's going to be like the jew anyway. bruce aukus they want 26, right? right. how realistic is that? i mean, the government is that? i mean, the government is offering 5% if they want 26, do you know what they should become? >> vets because vets will fleece you. if you want to go into

medicine, into animal medicine, go into animal medicine. that's where you'll make money. point ? like, medicine. that's where you'll nget�* money. point ? like, medicine. that's where you'll nget it money. point ? like, medicine. that's where you'll nget it and honey. point ? like, medicine. that's where you'll nget it and ioney. point ? like, medicine. that's where you'll nget it and i understand int ? like, medicine. that's where you'll nget it and i understand how like, i get it and i understand how important it is in which to have health professionals and a health professionals and a health service . and i understand health service. and i understand that pay rise in that people need a pay rise in line inflation and line with inflation and everything that's going on. everything else that's going on. but these people coming into but these people are coming into this knowing what it pays. this job knowing what it pays. so if that isn't necessarily i don't know if i'm saying the right thing or not, but if that's not good enough for you, then why are you going in it? and you know, and getting embroiled in this? >> truth to and >> there is truth to that. and there will they will be there will be they will be paid more later arguably, if more later on. but arguably, if it's it seven years, five, it's was it seven years, five, you know, inflation going up, seven doctor, isn't seven for a doctor, isn't it? but inflation has gone up but if inflation has gone up that the meantime and that much in the meantime and that's why they're wanting 26% because inflation going because inflation keeps on going up last sort of ten, 15 up over the last sort of ten, 15 years, which means that in real terms, they're earning this 26% less. so that would be the argument for it. the other thing we have to look here is, of we have to look at here is, of course, this was the nhs was one of rishi sunak five pledges. i mean at point, is he going

mean at this point, is he going to any of pledges that, to meet any of the pledges that, well, should he meet the pledges? >> because. because he wants to get back. because the nhs, they've been taking and they've been taking more and more money for the nhs and people more people are getting more and more unhealthy so i think maybe unhealthy and so i think maybe they take some they should take some responsibility there. the doctors. oh, god. doctors. dr. healed oh, my god. all thank you, doctor. all right. thank you, doctor. i love doctors. my love my doctors. i love my doctors. got some doctors. i've got some fantastic. >> louis himself accounts for literally the nhs. literally half the nhs. >> doctors you have? >> how many doctors do you have? >> how many doctors do you have? >> a lot of doctors >> i've got a lot of doctors because . because. >> because you look that good without of doctors. without a lot of doctors. >> because couldn't believe >> because they couldn't believe that. because on all meat that. because i'm on an all meat diet. meat right. diet. 100% meat diet. right. >> to move on now. >> we're going to move on now. finally, times. what finally, we got the times. what are going with bruce? are they going with bruce? >> going quite >> they're going with quite a lot of stuff. but the thing we're discussing is that europe hopes whether weather hopes whether hopes to weather heat towards 50 c as heat edging towards 50 c as millions of britons will fly because i've got friends that are going, i think to milan this week apparently week and apparently temperatures are hit my wife just are going to hit my wife just went majorca today. went to majorca today. >> yeah. went to majorca today. >> she yeah. went to majorca today. >> she asked'eah. went to majorca today. >> she asked me, is she bringing you back any larios? >> £25,000? well spent . >> £25,000? well spent. >> £25,000? well spent. >> no joke about it. there could

be. >> no, i'm. i'm too cheap to pay £35,000. i'm going to get in trouble any that. trouble for any of that. >> 35,000. that's what he's telling me. >> true. sorry, mate. >> true. sorry, mate. >> no, no, no. i'm just >> no, no, no, no. i'm just saying it's going get saying that it's going to get really, hot. very, very really, really hot. very, very hot well, not here. it's hot here. well, not here. it's going to be europe. yeah. so going to be in europe. yeah. so you're going to have get on a you're going to have to get on a plane, which apparently is contributing the in contributing to the rise in temperature hot temperature. >> but at least they're setting some laws, believe, to protect donkeys. louis yeah, i didn't. yeah. >> louis yeah, i didn't. yeah. and they do. they're trying to do you so make do things make you know so make donkeys work as but at donkeys not work as hard. but at the of the day at least they the end of the day at least they haven't mentioned climate change for because mean, for causing this because i mean, okay, we're going to break now. >> for part one. but >> that's all for part one. but coming elon musk at coming up, we have elon musk at electric visions. we have nicholas bad nicholas sturgeon's bad decisions. question, is decisions. and the question, is there on mars ? yes, there life on mars? yes, apparently . catch you in

news radio. >> welcome back to headliners .

>> welcome back to headliners. i'm josh howie and with me are my comedic panel, comprised of little louie schaffer and brucey boy devlin. we are going to kick off with a story from thursday's telegraph about the blob , about telegraph about the blob, about the time of the month. louis us well, you know what? >> what i thought it was. >> what i thought it was. >> that's what you thought. but it's not. it's not that. >> no. i had to go and speak to morag, the producer, and say, am i right in thinking that this is a euphemism? >> what i thought in >> that's what i thought back in the day. it's a disgusting word. it's autocue to it's written in my autocue to sabotage and now i'm going sabotage me. and now i'm going to lots of i haven't heard to get lots of i haven't heard about this, but it says cowardly. >> it's in the telegraph, cowardly to civil service cowardly to call civil service the blob says uk's most blobby civil simon civil servant, i guess simon case and i didn't know this. i didn't know what it was. what it was is that is that the right call is people calls people who work in the government ministry civil civil service as the blob and jacob rees—mogg said the blog is triumph after a bonfire

of brexit laws was scaled back and forth and other people. bofis and forth and other people. boris johnson , sir jake and forth and other people. boris johnson , sirjake berry, a boris johnson, sirjake berry, a former conservative chairman, was blamed. the blob for triggering boris johnson's political downfall at the end of the day, at the end of the day, the day, at the end of the day, the political system here is so weird because you're american . weird because you're american. because i'm american. i don't understand that in america there is a civil service there, but there should be under the control of the president. and here you get the feeling is that maybe that's way democracy maybe that's the way democracy works here is you have a very changeable all government . you changeable all government. you know, the leader, prime minister can change and they can change on a dime the entire rules. but the civil service acts as a brake if they want to. >> well, yes, which is also sort of what the lords is meant to do. but bruce, i mean, you grew up do. but bruce, i mean, you grew up with the. yes, minister for and hopefully you understand a bit more now you are not on this channel as regularly as some, otherwise would be hearing otherwise you would be hearing the blob pretty much every episode they of episode because they as part of this well know certain people

sort of use it as a constant word as the go to for why we can't send people to rwanda or everything's blamed on the blob . have you have you does that make sense? now? >> i'm it does make sense. and as much as there is a homogenous group of faceless people that are just one mass making these decisions is that correct? >> resisting the will of the rightfully elected government is the idea of it. and the civil servants or whatever. and this is simon case is basically saying that this is deeply unfair and upsetting for him, that seems to be the gist of the story. >> well, there you go. >> well, there you go. >> well, there you go. >> well, he's upset the way you say it. and i think i think you've made a very good point. it's very, very convenient thing to blame him. you know, the minister is on this thing, but i've seen even i've seen. yes, minister. can say i can minister. and i can say i can understand totally that the understand it totally that the ministers control the world, the parliamentarians. the same thing is happening in my local council

is happening in my local council is you get a feeling that the councillors are here and there and they're going to be gone soon. people who work soon. but the people who work there forever. there go , there are forever. there we go, there are forever. there we go, the metro. >> bruce and good news for renters as well. >> is it good news for renters? so this is nearly 100,000 people could see mortgage repayment soared by £500 in three years. so i presume this is people coming off fixed rate deals and all that kind of stuff. right. so nearly one 1 million mortgage holders could see their monthly repayments increase by £500. yeah, £500 over the next three years. it's been a year. yeah. it's a huge amount of money. the other thing is because a lot of people we were discussing this before show, lot of people before the show, a lot of people think order to deal with the think in order to deal with the cost living crisis will be cost of living crisis will be contemplating and cost of living crisis will be conthat)lating and cost of living crisis will be conthat kind g and cost of living crisis will be conthat kindg stuff. and cost of living crisis will be conthat kindg stuff. if and all that kind of stuff. and if you are going to remortgage, then you could see your payments go about £220. and so it just go up about £220. and so it just seems be not great if seems to be not a great thing if you're are a mortgage. you're are paying a mortgage. >> no, i mean, we knew this was coming, but this sort of seems to about andrew bailey, who

to be about andrew bailey, who is the boss of the bank of england. and it seems like what he's saying is , is that the he's saying is, is that the banks are okay. everybody like that seems to be the gist of it. so he's his argument is that like to 2008 when we like as opposed to 2008 when we last this, the these kind of last saw this, the these kind of rates is at that time the banks were deeply, deeply in trouble . were deeply, deeply in trouble. yes. but whereas now they can absorb some of the pain for the consumer, i think that's what he seems to be saying. is that right, louis? >> i think it is. but at the end dunng >> i think it is. but at the end during that time, they had the exact same problem that they had. now which they initiated had. now which is they initiated quantitative if you quantitative easing. if you remember correctly, is remember correctly, which is basically money and basically printing money and dunng basically printing money and during covid panic , they during the covid panic, they also printed money and which causes which caused the inflation in which is basically going which is basically killing people. it's making people lose their homes. they're saying in 2 or 3 years there's going to be a problem. there's a problem. right now, people who have of interest variable interest only variable rate mortgages , i'm not going to say mortgages, i'm not going to say who has won. louis schaefer you've got a mortgage. i do . i

you've got a mortgage. i do. i have a mortgage. i know it's hard wow. i'm not hard to believe. wow. i'm not going how that happened, going to say how that happened, but thank my father, but i want to thank my father, mr schaefer, for being mr murray schaefer, for being very, to me . what very, very good to me. what should i reveal? so much personal information? >> no, no. well, now, now, someone could, like, have your bank number. and if they call and say, what's louis, what's your it's murray. your father's name? it's murray. i these details and i mean, all these details and also stalkers. also all your stalkers. >> it's going to come out. >> it's all going to come out. >> it's all going to come out. >> course, the difference is >> of course, the difference is now we don't have the now as well is we don't have the opfion now as well is we don't have the option to print money like we did in 2008. >> can i ask you a question? is your banking password calendar year? >> well, speaking of please don't metro and >> sticking with the metro and lewis alien life has been discovered. i imagine for you this the greatest non—story this is the greatest non—story even this is the greatest non—story ever. hit the nerve. it >> well, you hit the nerve. it is the non—story. so there's nasa perseverance rover. that's the sounds nasa perseverance rover. that's the something sounds nasa perseverance rover. that's the something of sounds nasa perseverance rover. that's the something of thejnds nasa perseverance rover. that's the something of the 1800s. nasa perseverance rover. that's the name hing of the 1800s. nasa perseverance rover. that's the name of|g of the 1800s. nasa perseverance rover. that's the name of your of the 1800s. nasa perseverance rover. that's the name of your ship, 1e 1800s. nasa perseverance rover. that's the name of your ship, the £00s. the name of your ship, the perseverance rover, finds possible signs of alien life on mars. and they said that they went a site an ancient went into a site of an ancient lake and that they found lake basin and that they found organic possibly, organic carbon possibly, possibly from bugs that once

roamed mars. i know, right ? roamed mars. i know, right? bugs.the roamed mars. i know, right? bugs. the truth is , it's bugs. the truth is, it's completely absurd . absolutely completely absurd. absolutely rubbish. these nasa scientists are some of the least competent people in the world. all right. honest to god, because . because honest to god, because. because organic aukus , organic material organic aukus, organic material is everywhere. just waiting to hear this. yes. be prepared for this as everywhere in the universe that the that the moon of saturn called titan. and you can look this up has a hundred times as much organic has hydrocarbons as there are on earth. >> but this isn't just carbons. this is other organic materials i >> -- >> yes. or hydrocarbon is which carbons not just. no. the only organic material is carbon . organic material is carbon. that's what it is. organic chemistry is carbon based chemistry is carbon based chemistry and so this comes from so this is totally untrue. well, okay, you know what? you can google me. >> well, whatever, bruce, you've got many scientist degrees and you used to work at nasa . well,

you used to work at nasa. well, actually, don't. actually, i don't. >> so unintelligent at >> i was so unintelligent at school i. my mathematical school that i. my mathematical ability was so poor and i wasn't allowed to do computing science . in a foundation . and i was in a foundation thing for maths. and because of that, i wasn't allowed to do a specific science. i had to do general science. so i just used to lick a bunsen burner. >> so you're telling me we're actually having to go with lewis's opinion? >> i believe everything she says. >> i do like we can look it up, we look up because you we can look it up because you know know how got on know how you know how it got on mars, that organic material mars, how that organic material got on covid no is what happened is when saturn is what happened when saturn and saturn exploded out out of saturn. >> the theory is that that venus erupted as a comet out. so that's like that film globsec a&e weaver and it hits. i didn't see that film and it hit mars and left huge scar on mars and left a huge scar on mars called the you can have your opinions. >> i'm going to go with the very last line of this article, possibly from once possibly from bugs that once roamed mars. my favourite. you can google it. >> velikovsky. okay velikovsky. >> velikovsky. okay velikovsky. >> and mars is flat daily mail

next. and bruce, we got you on the show. without it costing the taxpayers anything. >> true. actually. you >> that's true. actually. you did . so is to do with did. so this is to do with nicola sturgeon the former first minister, former the minister, the former queen, the former first minister of scotland. it was a farewell appearance loose women, which appearance on loose women, which cost allegedly . £1,200 cost taxpayers allegedly. £1,200 for business class flights. now i fly from scotland to england quite a lot . humblebrag nicola quite a lot. humblebrag nicola shouldn't be doing that because she declared a climate emergency . she planes aren't a friend of the environment. i was just thinking when i read this, if the camper van is theirs, would it not have been more cost effective and more environmentally i'm environmentally friendly? i'm more in more comfortable to travel in the however, she the camper van. however, she also a £515 stay in a london also had a £515 stay in a london hotel. yes. the one thing hotel. well, yes. the one thing that she did do in her favour was same jacket as was she wore the same jacket as she when she resigned from a she did when she resigned from a job. so she is probably offsetting a carbon footprint by wearing the same clothes over and over again as opposed to buying new stuff. so a lot of people are rightfully quite annoyed at this. >> yeah, mean, lewis, what do

>> yeah, i mean, lewis, what do you massive hypocrites, you think? massive hypocrites, politician, and politician, shock, horror and which hotel is. >> well, they won't it won't say no. there lots of hotels, >> there are lots of hotels, houday >> there are lots of hotels, holiday inn, hundred hotels in london quite expensive, but london are quite expensive, but not are lots of them. not 500. there are lots of them. did she wear bruce? did she wear that frock again ? it was that frock again? it was a jacket. a jacket. did she wear it again to let people know that she's now saving money because she's now saving money because she's about to be fired because she's about to be fired because she quit her job? no, no, no, she quit herjob? no, no, no, no. 110. >> no. >> i e she's the reason that >> i think she's the reason that she's probably wearing the same clothes over over again, clothes over and over again, because a thing called because it's a thing called recycling. and that's offsetting a footprint. recycling. and that's offsetting a knowyotprint. recycling. and that's offsetting a know lewis,:. recycling. and that's offsetting a know lewis, you always wear >> i know lewis, you always wear a different outfit every show and whatnot. >> people gotten really >> and people have gotten really christina maria really like christina and maria really like my nice. my tie. okay, well, that's nice. did that for free? did did you get that for free? did you? nice. yeah, wonderful. >> this section. >> finally, for this section. exciting news the guardian exciting news in the guardian that to get a new that we're going to get a new thing called thing in this country called electricity. tell us a bit electricity. ooh tell us a bit about this musk fella. >> lewis, this is elon musk, who is a personal hero of mine and the guy who lost $44 billion on on twitter. and you've got to

give him credit for it was only two thirds of the billion. two thirds of the 44 billion. i think he's he's going to it think he's he's going to lose it all because because what's his name is going to put him out of business. yes. but elon musk plans launch electricity plans to launch electricity suppuer plans to launch electricity supplier in britain. and this is this is actually quite interesting because because because tesla electric, which is, i guess, a company which suppues is, i guess, a company which supplies a lot of electrical stuff for people's houses for them to charge up the cars and for them to collect solar stuff from the cars is going to is going to be in a position hopefully this is i think in the future, hopefully to take the electricity, which is stored in these batteries , which is these batteries, which is collected when rates are cheap and ship it out during the daytime and so it's actually kind of a brilliant idea. they've been talking about this with computers. i think they do this with computers. you can actually rent or rent your computer have processing computer to have the processing power using it. power when you're not using it. and this is what this and i think this is what this is. well, lewis, that was

>> well, lewis, that was a beautifully explained and explanation there. was i right? no, no, you're absolutely right. i mean, this is quite interesting. i believe this already exists in america, bruce, but i mean, this this is quite exciting, isn't it? >> well, i misunderstood it because when i grew up in dundee, there were people on an estate called craigie that used to other's to steal each other's electricity. i don't know how they were able to, but they were able their from able to power their houses from someone that's what someone else's. so that's what i thought was. but then with thought it was. but then with the electricity the the electricity stored in the batteries, go with me. there is a how are they getting it a point. how are they getting it then new purchaser? then to the new purchaser? >> i believe like >> because i believe it's like you can go two ways. >> can go two ways. it's >> you can go two ways. it's called a wire. >> that's a bit like monkeys, apparently to it apparently they go to charge it up like one p an up at night for like one p an houn >> and then during the day, if you're parked there, it can be taken back out of the battery for less and actually even pay. the who owns the battery, the person who owns the battery, the some the car, essentially. yeah. some of is sort of of the money, which is sort of what they do already with people who solar panels on their

who have solar panels on their roof and whatnot, that some roof and whatnot, is that some some electricity some of the electricity companies for companies actually pay them for electricity if they have that storage. sounds like storage. so anyway, sounds like a deal storage. so anyway, sounds like a deal. that's it part a good deal. that's it for part two. coming have the un two. coming up, we have the un on religious hatred, the manson family another family reunion and another reason hedge funds . reason to hate hedge funds. we'll you after the break. people >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast stays unsettled . over the next stays unsettled. over the next few days. we'll have showers on thursday and then rain spreading in for friday and turning quite wet and windy as we move into the weekend . last area of low the weekend. last area of low pressure that we've had the last few days pulls away and then this area low pressure moves this area of low pressure moves in the week and into the in to end the week and into the weekend, bringing unsettled conditions of us. conditions for all of us. there's still some showers around end wednesday , largely around to end wednesday, largely across and west. across the north and the west. overnight clearest overnight the clearest spells across eastern and south eastern parts of england. elsewhere still a mixture of showers and

temperatures generally holding up in double figures tonight . up in double figures tonight. generally 11 to 14 celsius. so it means a mix start to thursday morning. there'll be some sunny spells from the word go, but also a scattering of showers. thursday as we go through the day, there'll be lots of sunshine in places, particularly across eastern areas. the cloud will we could see will bubble up. we could see some showers, but showers should be fewer and farther between compared days. we compared to recent days. we could few could still see a few heavy ones, particularly across scotland but lots places scotland, but lots of places staying dry and it will just feel a little warmer than recent days. a result, generally days. as a result, generally high low 20s. highs high teens to low 20s. highs around degrees towards the around 24 degrees towards the south—east into friday. it all starts to turn more unsettled. areas of low pressure begin to move in. so we see cloud and rain sweeping in from the southwest, pushing north eastwards. this turning heavy at times. best of the dry weather holding on for longest. across scotland, temperatures near average farage that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on

>> welcome back to headliners and straight into thursday's guardian for a story about burning korans. you're quite pro this on you, bruce. no i'm not at all. >> i just like to point that out. >> thank you very much for the info. you were just saying. how you doing it all the time? no that's something you've just made up now. made up just now. >> your improv skills. >> those are your improv skills. i believe in burning any i don't believe in burning any religious texts. >> you. yeah. >> oh, thank you. yeah. >> oh, thank you. yeah. >> magazine. yeah this is >> hello, magazine. yeah this is going get all killed. going to get us all killed. >> josh let's go with the >> josh okay, let's go with the story then. >> so the un rights council approves resolution on religious hatred after quran burning. >> now this western countries had strongly opposed resolution, arguing it conflicted with laws on free speech. so last month in sweden i believe, an iraqi born protester caused outrage across the muslim world after tearing

pictures from the quran, wiping his shoes with them. some of them , and burning others outside them, and burning others outside a mosque in stockholm during the eid holiday. yeah, that's not good. >> that's not good. >> that's not good. >> no, i don't think it is good at all. that's not good. >> the question is, of course , >> the question is, of course, whether it's a human right and who's right here is going to dominate . now, louis, this is dominate. now, louis, this is somewhat ironic coming from the un human rights council because of course, some of the members on the human rights council are pakistan , in qatar, china not pakistan, in qatar, china not exactly known for human rights, human rights. >> well, i don't know if this is actually a human right issue. i think this is just a you want to you want to say and i'm a i think people should be allowed to do what they want to do. but i think this is wrong. and i think, you know, you just you it's provocative. it's not it's not exactly a free speech issue. well it arguably is . well it arguably is. >> is i mean, we're not talking about ethnicity here or or race

or you know, this is an ideology , but i wouldn't want anyone to burn a torah. i'm sure christians wouldn't want anybody to burn a bible. >> that's what i'm saying. yeah, it's a religious tax. but to them, it is as it is like an ethnicity . their book and what ethnicity. their book and what their belief system is very strong and just. >> yeah, but that doesn't make it an ethnicity that's it doesn't make an ethnicity. >> it makes it as strong as if you're attacking someone's ethnicity mean it's ironic ethnicity and i mean it's ironic because because the un rights council they approved this this resolution saying they want to address, prevent and prosecute acts that advocate and advocacy of religious hatred such as that. but in these countries, i don't want to mention all the other countries, some of them you mentioned is it's quite, you know , the shias are attacking know, the shias are attacking the sunnis. they're everybody's attacking the christians. they're doing horrible things to the to the armenians, whatever . the to the armenians, whatever. so it's if you're going to have

a un resolution, it's got to go both ways. no, no, absolutely. >> and we're going to move on now. but well done. i think we we're right. we're not going to get killed or anything. okay >> you know what? we pulled our way of it after what you way out of it after what you said, josh, supposed to said, josh, you're supposed to a voice reason. yeah. voice of reason. yeah. >> next. and she's >> time's next. and lewis, she's already got a thing for charismatic has the charismatic psychos. has the next schaefer just got next mrs. schaefer just got out of jail? >> you know w—n w“ >> well, you know what the irony of she's quite. she's 73. of it is? she's quite. she's 73. manson cult murder. too young for you. leslie van houten released . you know what? you released. you know what? you like him. old the skin is so soft and you know what they can't take your kids away from you and they anyway can't get pregnant . yeah, they good. the pregnant. yeah, they good. the older ones are good and so much and covid. i was in love with my grandmother for and so basically this manson cult murderer, leslie van houten, released after 53 years. she's been in jail since she was 19. she kill was involved in killing people in in la. back in the time when la was a relatively safe place and that was not that safe. but

and that was not that safe. but and she included was involved in killing of sharon tate, who was rac she was involved in the killing of that. >> she did the murder the day after the day after. she's one of the. manson yeah. so i mean, it's weird because watched it's weird because i watched that upon time in that film once upon a time in america, tarantino movie. america, the tarantino movie. yeah, didn't really all yeah, i didn't really know all the details about it, but i think in america, certainly the manson murders have a much larger cultural impact, right? >> i think amazing thing. >> i think it's amazing thing. yes. the manson murderers were quite , quite the thing at the quite, quite the thing at the time. and because he was so insane , became insane or insane insane, became insane or insane or is that they kept a hold on people. i mean, it would be it would be the equivalent of rose west and. >> well, let's move on now, actually, bruce, what i mean, she's been in prison, what, 53 years? do you think redemption is possible? >> i'm i'm not sure about redemption because kind of redemption because i kind of don't people change. don't think that people change. maybe they do. but the thing that most that interested me the most about had various about this, she had various aliases, aliases, and called herself lulu .

herself lulu. >> yeah. okay. >> yeah. okay. >> she knew, you know, like the singer. >> oh, yeah, that's. >> oh, yeah, that's. >> that's the thing that. no. what do you mean? lulu the perfume by lulu . perfume by lulu. >> like lewis schafer. oh, i didn't know you were called lulu. >> that's what we him. >> that's what we call him. offset. oh, that's nice. >> lulu. >> lulu. >> lulu, dinner's ready. lulu okay. to thursday's okay. moving on to thursday's telegraph , where financial wars, telegraph, where financial wars, meat culture wars. >> bruce yes. so this is all very kind of cool because in denver—carrington is my understanding references. understanding is references. yeah. okay. so boards with women and minorities, apparently get more attacks from hedge funds. so hedge funds are the businesses that go around kind of circumventing other businesses that may look vulnerable, swooping wall street style, that kind of thing , and style, that kind of thing, and then crush them. and it's like that guy from pretty woman that you know, he takes over businesses and takes apart. businesses and takes them apart. that's my understanding of it. that's my understanding of it. that's all of my financial knowledge. >> did come from pretty woman. >> did come from pretty woman. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> including how much to charge. well, exactly . so i mean, this well, exactly. so i mean, this is actually a very interesting

story, louis, because it's it sounds like it's a racist thing. like looking for like they're looking for companies to attack because of their diversity . but it actually their diversity. but it actually seems this is saying seems like this report is saying that because these companies are diverse respond diverse, it's slower to respond and to challenge . so that is why and to challenge. so that is why they're actually so it's not that necessarily people are going, oh, look, there's more women on this board. it's because of the coherence of the board itself. >> blame the women . >> i blame the women. >> i blame the women. >> okay, great. and you know what? we don't actually need to use you in more gb news use you in any more gb news things. we'll just play that clip over and over for every single blame the women. but i mean, guess what it's saying mean, i guess what it's saying is but the ball was all is if but if the ball was all women, then there wouldn't be a problem. is right, bruce? problem. is that right, bruce? that the gist it. that seems to be the gist of it. if it all black people or if it was all black people or all something, it seems to be the diversity is what they're suggesting is the problem here. >> from that >> yeah, i took from that that they to be they found them men to be because they could swoop in and do they i don't know do whatever they i don't know that think they were that they didn't think they were in strong position or in such a strong position or something that they something like that that they perhaps assumed a more

vulnerable to the vulnerable position to the people. think just people. yeah, i think it's just because they're slower to make decisions it's decisions or when it's a disparate group people disparate group of people is what what. what you know what. >> that's a moot point >> but that's a moot point because there are boards that >> but that's a moot point bec100% here are boards that >> but that's a moot point bec100% women. boards that >> but that's a moot point bec100% women. probablys that >> but that's a moot point bec100% women. probably kwasi, are 100% women. probably kwasi, though are few though there are very few boards. impossible to boards. so it's impossible to study you don't know study them. so you don't know whether because whether it's because of because of diversity, because there of the diversity, because there are which not well versed. >> this report is about a study that study, except not diverse all women. >> okay. there you know what? >> okay. there you know what? >> let's on to the guardian >> let's move on to the guardian now quite a serious story. now with quite a serious story. do it up, please, do not mess it up, please, louis. a test to assess its. >> i blame the women test to assess newborns health not effective for bame babies in the uk. according to the guardian . uk. according to the guardian. and bame stands for black , asian and bame stands for black, asian and minority ethnic. but i thought we weren't using that term. >> no, i know. i thought that. i thought. yeah they don't like people don't like that term. >> they don't like that term. >> they don't like that term. >> but everybody being pushed into type of thing. into together type of thing. >> yeah but what they have found out out that the out they found out that that the that test that they use

that the test that they use which the apgar test which is called the apgar test which is called the apgar test which measures basically the colour of a of a of a baby to see how healthy they are. they said that that's not applicable for black people , all black for black people, all black babies, which is true . and this babies, which is true. and this was so they're saying that for jaundice it's easier to tell jaundice it's easier to tell jaundice in a white baby than it is in a black baby. it's easy to tell. there's something called science. ipsis. yeah, insufficient oxygen to the blood insufficient oxygen to the blood in in a black and a white baby than a black baby . well, but than a black baby. well, but here's the point . the point is here's the point. the point is that these that these were developed in 1952. yeah. wow. and have not been changed. and if that doesn't tell you about the medical system in this country, i don't know what what that they haven't changed. >> that was 1952. that was your first marriage. second marriage? no, no, no , no. what do you no, no, no, no. what do you think of this, bruce? it's quite interesting, but do you think it's racism as such? because someone there is a doctor who later on says this is racism or is arguably ignorance?

is this just arguably ignorance? i mean , you can be ignorant and i mean, you can be ignorant and racist, i guess at the same time, but it's not coming from a malicious place necessarily. but it does need to be sorted out, surely. >> yeah. no i think so. but the fact of the matter is, with jaundice, surely you know, regardless of your skin tone or skin colour, you see if skin colour, you can see if something i don't something is up. so i don't understand why they're saying, you know what mean? they are you know what i mean? they are unable to find jaundice. >> it'sjust unable to find jaundice. >> it's just i unable to find jaundice. >> it'sjust i mean, certainly >> it's just i mean, certainly with caucasian it's with caucasian babies, it's because skin much because the skin goes much yellower. guess it's easier yellower. so i guess it's easier to . and they're saying that to spot. and they're saying that they different tools they should use different tools because there is a discrepancy between of black between on the health of black and asian newborns and caucasian newborns. so look, there obviously is a problem here. it seems like they're on their way to hopefully solving it. they need to address it and it's being done. >> i don't think that it's i don't think, you know, you don't want say it's not want to say that it's not racism. it could be racism. but i think it's more having i think it's more like having known what they do in the medical city. they're medical system city. they're still high still working on the on high cholesterol is for you. cholesterol is bad for you. they're still giving out

statins. still, you statins. they're still, you know, in their world, it's 1952. in many different 71 years ago. >> time to move on. finishing the with telegraphs the section with telegraphs mental story from italy. bruce hey, i have this is the hunganan hey, i have this is the hungarian bookseller that wraps lgbtq switched around. >> oh , have we? well, i didn't >> oh, have we? well, i didn't get that. oh, you know what? unfortunately, you know. >> come on. unfortunately, you know. >> which on. unfortunately, you know. >> which one is the one about the horrible story in italy? >> it's on the screen. cleaner escapes prosecution for groping schoolgirl because it lasted 10s so this is the next story. this is the next i think you're both deliberately the story deliberately losing the story because you don't want cover. because you don't want to cover. >> oh, it is. so we're >> oh, there it is. so we're skipping number now. >> oh, there it is. so we're ski|we're number now. >> oh, there it is. so we're ski|we're going�*r now. >> oh, there it is. so we're ski|we're going to now. >> oh, there it is. so we're ski|we're going to come back to >> we're going to come back to it let's not go into the it later. let's not go into the dynamics this show. dynamics of this show. >> i was not told of the change. i just like i'm with i would just like i'm with i'm with bruce. >> you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> and we really are. so that's good. >> so that's two of us. we back each other up. i'm lying for bruce to cleaner escapes prosecution groping prosecution for groping schoolgirl only schoolgirl because it only lasted no in lasted 10s there's no joy in this story because bad this story because something bad happened a by this story because something bad h.guy ned a by

this story because something bad h.guy who a by this story because something bad h.guy who was a by this story because something bad h.guy who was the a by this story because something bad h.guy who was the cleanera by this story because something bad h.guy who was the cleaner oryy this story because something bad h.guy who was the cleaner or the a guy who was the cleaner or the 66 year old janitor on the 17 year old girl and yeah, and it's not good but but like they had maybe some male judges who didn't who were sympathetic to the guy and maybe they should have been sounds like they should have been tougher on the guy. well, yeah. >> mean, just let him off >> i mean, just let him off because it was only ten. that's. it's right, bruce? because it was only ten. that's. it'is right, bruce? because it was only ten. that's. it'is ridiculous. �*ight, bruce? it is ridiculous. >> what are we going do? >> what are we going to do? >> what are we going to do? >> any level of assault, which i think quantifies, as you think that quantifies, as you know, i don't think you can say, oh, i fondled them or hard oh, i only fondled them or hard for three seconds, it for like three seconds, so it doesn't really what doesn't really count. what is that five you know, that the five second, you know, the four the three second the four or the three second rule. it's ridiculous and it's kind of disgusting and a bit creepy. >> it eml- creepy. >> it the only good >> well, it is the only good part this story, i think, is part of this story, i think, is that a lot of people in italy are absolutely outraged it are absolutely outraged by it and and they should and should be. and they should be and hopefully move to some sort cultural change. sort of cultural change. that's all three. but coming all for part three. but coming up section, we have up on the final section, we have i newswriters disgruntled gorillas and hungarian gorillas and a hungarian bookseller . sounds like weird bookseller. sounds like a weird fairy stick around, folks

fairy tale. stick around, folks

welcome back to the final part of headliners. the verdict is in. lewis's girlfriend says that i am being funnier than usual. people online say stop picking on lewis josh howie. right. let's get to it. lewis the guardian story about bondage books. >> can you just stop mentioning that woman ? i'm you know, i got that woman? i'm you know, i got i got fans out there. okay. they they're they're going to think that i'm not available anyway . that i'm not available anyway. so. hungarian bookseller this is the guardian reps lgbtq books in plastics to stop people from reading them. >> they've got the plus plus. >> they've got the plus plus. >> okay that means everybody else plus and this company called libra bows to pleasure pressure to comply with child protection laws. this is in hungary, in hungary. and it all comes down to because the people who bought out the bookshop ops

was taken over by a private foundation with close ties to this guy, viktor orban, who's the prime minister, who's the prime minister. so this isn't for everywhere. this is just in hungary. >> hungary has moved into other towns as well. i understand, bruce, probably other towns, and it's probably it's and probably other countries, too. >> it just happens to be the this is the most conservative country kwarteng don't understand about it is right the book chain is the first in hungary to use transparent package making it to package making it easier to clean the equivalent of a book being in a condom, shall we say. >> but the fact of the matter is, because this is all to do with some stupid child protection law, which i think is just homophobic, grossly insulting. fact of the insulting. but the fact of the matter if you're in matter is, if you're in a bookshop with your child, do you have children? yes right. okay, that's ehm, but they that's enough. ehm, but they can't read. >> in can't read. >> all right. >> they're in the 20. all right. >> they're in the 20. all right. >> fine then. but >> okay. that's fine then. but you have allowed them. you wouldn't have allowed them. but have allowed but you wouldn't have allowed them at anything that i them to look at anything that i presume and all presume is top shelf and all this of stuff. but then it

this kind of stuff. but then it was recently, it was. it wasn't that long ago think that long ago that i think sainsbury's wouldn't stock attitude you know, attitude magazine. so you know, we away you we haven't moved away from, you know this is essentially know what this is essentially about, which is very also about, which for me is very also they got a law that there's no gay children's gay people on children's television, i don't know television, so i don't know where they're get their where they're going to get their children's from. children's presenters from. >> thursday's >> exactly. thursday's telegraph. did give telegraph. now and did you give your phone? lewis your teenager a phone? lewis i gave my teenager a phone, but this was before the phones actually did all those things. oh, so he could just play like a regular phone? >> i thought. i thought i'd give him a phone. so he could talk to talk to me from the beyond when i mean, the beyond his mother's house. and it didn't work out. really? yeah. house. and it didn't work out. reathank yeah. house. and it didn't work out. reathank you yeah. house. and it didn't work out. reathank you very much. right. >> thank you very much. right. okay. thank you so much for that. okay. we are going to go to the show nearly over. so let's take another quick look at thursday's front , how we're thursday's front, how we're ending show, mail ending the show, the daily mail . serious mental . my husband has serious mental health issues. telegraph hugh elle named by wife as elle edwards named by wife as presenter, suspended by bbc guardian hugh webb, named as guardian hugh webb, was named as a presenter at centre

a bbc presenter at centre of allegations the times wife reveals edwards is bbc star reveals hugh edwards is bbc star in of storm financial times. in eye of storm financial times. big in us inflation raises big drop in us inflation raises hopes fever breaking hopes that fever is breaking after rate rises. daily star it's hugh and those are your front that's it for front pages. that's it for tonight's thanks to bruce tonight's show. thanks to bruce lewis. back tomorrow lewis. headline is back tomorrow at 11 pm. if you're watching at 5 bed stick 5 am, then go to bed or stick around for the breakfast show. for now. good night. good morning. >> and best show ever. the temperature's rising. >> proud sponsors >> boxed suella. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello there and greg dewhurst. and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast stays unsettled. over the next few days, we'll have showers on thursday and then rain spreading in for friday and turning quite wet and windy as we move into the weekend . aid last area of the weekend. aid last area of low pressure that we've had the last few days pulls away and then this area low pressure then this area of low pressure moves to end the and moves in to end the week and into bringing into the weekend bringing unsettled conditions for all of us. still some showers us. there's still some showers around to end wednesday, largely across north the west. across the north and the west. overnight clearest spells overnight the clearest spells across eastern and south eastern

parts of england. elsewhere still mixture of showers and still a mixture of showers and temperatures generally holding up in double figures tonight . up in double figures tonight. generally 11 to 14 celsius. so it means a mix start to thursday morning. there'll be some sunny spells from the word go, but also a scattering of showers. thursday as we go through the day, there'll be lots of sunshine in places, particularly across eastern areas. cloud across eastern areas. the cloud will we could see will bubble up. we could see some but should some showers, but showers should be farther between be fewer and farther between compared recent days. we compared to recent days. we could see a heavy could still see a few heavy ones, particularly across scotland, but lots of places staying dry and it will just feel a little warmer than recent days. as a result, generally high teens to low 20s. highs around towards the around 24 degrees towards the south—east into friday. it all starts to turn more unsettled. areas of low pressure begin to move in. so we see cloud and rain sweeping in from the southwest, pushing northeastwards, this turning heavy at times. best of the dry weather, holding on for longest across temperatures across scotland. temperatures near average , the temperatures near average, the temperatures rising on boxt solar

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