was then chancellor thought it was okay to let people die. downing street says the prime minister will set out his position when he gives evidence to the inquiry in further revelations, sir patrick described boris johnson as weak and indecisive , lviv and as weak and indecisive, lviv and clearly bamboozled by scientific detail . detail. >> certainly when i left a meeting i would be i would usually be persuaded that we had got him to understand what it was we were trying to say. but as one of the extracts showed, that you put up there that six hours later he might not have remembered what was what was in that presentation . that presentation. >> the prime minister's promise to cut taxes carefully and sustainably ahead of wednesday's autumn statement rishi sunak says the government can move into the next phase of fixing the economy. now inflation has been halved but says any tax cuts will be made carefully and sustainably . sustainably. >> we will do this in a serious, responsible way based on fiscal rules to deliver sound money and alongside the independent

forecasts of the office of budget responsibility . and we budget responsibility. and we can't do everything all at once . can't do everything all at once. it will take discipline and we need to prioritise . but over need to prioritise. but over time we can and we will cut taxes . taxes. >> four men have been convicted of murdering a woman who was shot at her home with a machine gun in liverpool. ashley dale died after being found with a gunshot wound in her garden in august last year. gunshot wound in her garden in august last year . 28 year old august last year. 28 year old was killed when james witham forced his way into her home and opened fire. sean zeiss , nalbari opened fire. sean zeiss, nalbari and joseph pierce were also found guilty of her murder. the us president, joe biden , says he us president, joe biden, says he believes a deal to secure the release of some of the hostage hostages being held by hamas in gazais hostages being held by hamas in gaza is close to being agreed. meanwhile the us has condemned the seizure a cargo ship in the seizure of a cargo ship in the seizure of a cargo ship in the red sea by yemen's houthi rebels demanded its rebels and has demanded its return. group, which claimed return. the group, which claimed the ship is linked to israel,

released footage showing armed men boarding and seizing the vessel. the however , is vessel. the ship, however, is japanese run and british owned. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu, claims claims it's an act of terrorism by iran which backs the houthis. iran has denied any involvement, but backs the houthis. iran has denied any involvement , but the denied any involvement, but the israeli city of tel aviv has come under a huge hamas rocket attack . more than 100 separate attack. more than 100 separate alerts sounded across the city earlier, stretching as far south as ashdod. a number of the rockets fired from gaza evaded the iron dome missile defence system, although no injuries have been reported. israeli airstrikes in gaza are continuing. the hamas run health ministry says one such attack on a hospital earlier killed at least . i2 a hospital earlier killed at least. 12 palestinians and former manchester city defender benjamin mendy has launched a multi—million pound claim against the club over unpaid wages. the 29 year old who left city over the summer alleges he wasn't paid after being charged

with rape and sexual assault in 2021. the france international was subsequently cleared of all charges in august, the high court heard mendy was selling his house in a bid to avoid bankruptcy as he battles against an £800,000 tax bill from hmrc . an £800,000 tax bill from hmrc. well, that's it for me for the moment. now it's time for headliners . headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. your first look at tomorrow newspapers . i'm simon tomorrow newspapers. i'm simon evans joining me tonight. headliners answer to zuckerberg and musk . headliners answer to zuckerberg and musk. they headliners answer to zuckerberg and musk . they couldn't afford and musk. they couldn't afford the coliseum, so they're battling out here tonight. josh howie and nick dixon. i must be musk, which is amazing. yes you are. i'm jewish. i want to say i just went because i'm so cool and based because i am a robot . and based because i am a robot. it's beautifully coordinated. look, between the two of you tonight, i think that's the best i've ever seen. haven't we all

gone for a different tone of blue? we have kind of blue. green. we're all proud be green. we're all proud to be british, in different ways . british, but in different ways. it feels very like a kind of high street, a of a burton high street, a bit of a burton shop from the years shop window from the glory years of street. dare you, of the high street. dare you, top maybe anyway, top man. maybe anyway, let's have at front have a look at those front pages, promised. guardian to pages, as promised. guardian to kick us off. un sounds alarm as world on track for hellish 3 degrees centigrade rise in temperatures that before telling graph sunak pins hopes on thatcher tax package . the sun thatcher tax package. the sun has putin tried to kill me five times? the mirror sunak let people die from patrick vallance diaries not today's headline and times h pushed to get more sick britons off benefit hits the daily star finally back on the boffins boffins it is okay to call a boffin a boffin that's from a boffin since that's the front pages . so we will start

front pages. so we will start with tuesday's telegraph. josh yes, we have a picture of rishi sunak there and it looks like he's using a toy screwdriver fiver to do some diy. >> it doesn't. that does look like a sort of well, it may be one of those very powerful glues , i think. >> possibly. oh, okay. >> possibly. oh, okay. >> i didn't know you were so such a specialist. i think he might be doing some gluing. >> yeah, i think it's definitely a and do session. anyway a make and do session. anyway isn't they look like isn't it? well, they look like they're a lot of fun. they're having a lot of fun. terrible anoraks. that's him. and hunt. sunak. hunt and. >> their little sort of >> and that their little sort of day doubled the day trip actually doubled the manufacturing output of this country. for them. country. so good for them. but the course, is the headline, of course, is sunak hope on thatcher tax sunak pins. hope on thatcher tax pack , which is the idea is that pack, which is the idea is that we will not be the most heavily taxed. we've ever been since world war ii. might actually get some of our money that we earn that would be nice. >> we could now actually, would that be a particularly favourable package small

favourable tax package to small business people in businesses ? business people in businesses? >> so yeah, businesses and lots and tax cuts are coming for rich people, which is great through inheritance tax. yeah, it's one of the things and they're talking about raising the 40% income tax threshold . so again, income tax threshold. so again, people who are earning lots and lots of money, that would make sense given that there's been a huge amount of inflation of 40% tax threshold is not what it used to be, is it? >> certainly, the i think also the is that corporation the truth is that corporation tax really does stifle. i mean, if you're if you're going to get taxed into the ground just as soon as you and come up with soon as you try and come up with anything, it is a bit miserable. >> tax rebates for >> well, i mean, tax rebates for investment. that makes investment. yeah. that makes a lot of sense. yeah, because we have we're chronically under under—invested in this country and held back and that money's been held back for yeah, but what we're for years. yeah, but what we're not really is a lot . you not really seeing is a lot. you know, it turns out they've got now like a 25 billion headway windfall, whatever you want to call it. they've got some money to with, basically. and it to play with, basically. and it doesn't like it's to doesn't seem like it's going to

be necessarily to the be going necessarily to the people need it people who might need it the most. >> f- f that's the point . >> earn it. that's the point. what do you think? yeah, well, apparently to cast apparently he's trying to cast himself ideological heir apparently he's trying to cast hirthatcher, ideological heir apparently he's trying to cast hirthatcher, which)logical heir apparently he's trying to cast hirthatcher, which is gical heir apparently he's trying to cast hirthatcher, which is gicaveryr to thatcher, which is not very convincing. it might be in terms of certainly of policy, certainly not in terms persona, at least terms of persona, but at least he's doing things like cutting national which national insurance, which everyone wants, reducing inheritance which inheritance tax, which isn't just rich people. it affects just for rich people. it affects loads of people. it's a horrible tax income thresholds, which tax income tax thresholds, which is of is important because of inflation. obviously, you inflation. obviously, as you say, into that say, more people into that bracket. not an election bracket. it's not an election winner to talk winner really to talk about fiscal and thrash holds fiscal drag and thrash holds because want really more because people want really more sort grabbing tax sort of headline grabbing tax cuts problem with cuts. so that's his problem with the program . it's a good the whole program. it's a good program you've got eight program for if you've got eight years and you're years in government and you're saying, it very saying, we're taking it very steady, halved inflation, steady, we've halved inflation, now is it now we're doing this. but is it enough get him elected? and enough to get him elected? and i've been listening to the dominic cummings interview. you know, hour know, he just did that 2.5 hour podcast interview and he talks about says was about sunak. he says he was really smart, really hard working interested in working and less interested in the of politics and all the theatre of politics and all the theatre of politics and all the ops, although the photo ops, although ironically, now doing one ironically, he's now doing one because he says because the other thing he says is still in a system

is but he's still in a system where you get caught doing all this and you can't this nonsense and you can't affect real change. that's affect real change. so that's yeah, so it's kind of appropriate he's there with appropriate that he's there with hunt doing some pointless. i always about him always felt that way about him and just don't think he is cut and i just don't think he is cut out to be prime minister to be honest he'd a very honest i think he'd be a very good number two to not to thatcher or whatever. but yeah, he doesn't have an appetite thatcher or whatever. but yeah, he that.ioesn't have an appetite thatcher or whatever. but yeah, he and.ioesn't have an appetite thatcher or whatever. but yeah, he and asesn't have an appetite thatcher or whatever. but yeah, he and asesn't say,3 an appetite thatcher or whatever. but yeah, he and asesn't say, he'sappetite >> and as you say, he's presenting himself as the change candidate it's come candidate and it's like, come on, 13 years, is not on, after 13 years, that is not the do it. the way to do it. >> no, that is true. anything else that front page or else off that front page or should proceed on to the mirror? >> there is something coming up about stick around to about red wine. stick around to the end, everybody. >> nick, we have the we also have another story on have another story later on about colleague nigel. but have another story later on abthe colleague nigel. but have another story later on abthe meantime, ue nigel. but have another story later on abthe meantime, letnigel. but have another story later on abthe meantime, let people ut have another story later on abthe meantime, let people die. in the meantime, let people die. us sunak let people very us sunak let people die. a very unfair course, from unfair headline. of course, from the here. it comes the mirror here. and it comes from the man i was just talking about actually, dominic cummings was sir patrick was quoted by sir patrick vallance saying sunak vallance as saying that sunak just prepared let just is prepared to just let people die, which he people die, which of course he won't obviously won't have said and is obviously ludicrously unfair. it would ludicrously unfair. but it would have a kind have just been a kind of cummings characterisation. cummings esque characterisation. you colourful you know, he's quite colourful with as we know.

with his language as we know. and things like eat out and it was things like eat out to help out, which has been heavily criticised. i like the eat out help out. i thought eat out to help out. i thought it a showed that sunak cared it was a showed that sunak cared about people. cared about business people. he cared about hospitality. he was doing his best. also learned his best. and we also learned from of course, that boris from this of course, that boris johnson was weakening the decisive, be decisive, which won't exactly be a he didn't a shocker that he didn't understand who'd have understand graphs who'd have thought? and there's one terrible just terrible moment where boris just says, for he says says, well, for bleep, he says a swear are to to swear word we are to bleep to get our act together. maybe we're as a species. what we're licked as a species. what an awful thing the leader of an awful thing for the leader of the during crisis. the country during a crisis. maybe let's maybe we're just guys, let's just up. the whole species just give up. the whole species is over. terrible is over. what? terrible leadership. suppose leadership. i suppose the question tone voice. question is the tone of voice. he said in he was head in he said that in he was head in hands, apparently weeping. well, maybe. in case not great, maybe. in which case not great, but he sort of goading but if he being sort of goading people we're just people or maybe we're just licked. give licked. no, no, no. just give up. no, it wasn't that. that up. no no, it wasn't that. that could have been that. but it wasn't that. okay, you know what? read this and thought what? i read this and thought i genuinely have been a genuinely would have been a better in type that better leader in this type that bofis boris johnson, because i wouldn't that. i don't wouldn't have done that. i don't know a lot of stuff, not know a lot of the stuff, not i haven't really read this. a lot

of that's come out of of the stuff that's come out of these, i quite often think johnson has a here, be johnson has a point here, to be honest. think good honest. i think he has good instincts, but didn't follow instincts, but he didn't follow his gut instincts. he was weak. that's he was in that's right. he was weak in that trolley, that well. he was the trolley, wasn't what cummings wasn't he? that's what cummings did. yeah. the when the three wheeled stuff wheeled trolley stuff that upsets here is. upsets me here is. >> yeah. well, supposedly sunak said that it was more important to than to control the scientists than covid. yeah. and this whole thing no. this thing about there was no. this is sir patrick who gave his gave his saying that his testimony today saying that vallance there was vallance said that there was no scientific the rule scientific evidence for the rule of rule of six of six. now that rule of six stuff that dominated a while stuff that dominated for a while and and and it seemed so arbitrary and now six, no, six now six feet six, no, six people, the six people, all and all of nonsense. all of this nonsense. >> yeah. >> em- em— 5 again, just the >> and it's like again, just the how were people are how you how were the people are how you had we were down had people we were down to a friend's house for a friend's house for like a barbecue seven and barbecue with seven people and neighbours barbecue with seven people and neighbowsuppose the thing is >> and i suppose the thing is psychologically this is because i very much with that i do very much agree with that really. a devil's really. but as a devil's advocate, i suppose psychologically, you can't have the government going about six people. be ideal people. that would be ideal because follow at because nobody will follow it at all. to them, all. you have to say to them, listen, we've worked out. listen, we've worked it out. it's six people. it's probably , it's six people. it's probably, you know, they hadn't you know, when they hadn't

worked at all, though, or worked it out at all, though, or you don't do any of it, you don't in their don't lock people in their homes. what i would homes. well, that's what i would have with. absolutely. have gone with. absolutely. i mean, the six metres mean, even even the six metres or the two metres that was based on argument, which on the droplets argument, which dr. debunked. on the droplets argument, which dr. can debunked. on the droplets argument, which dr. can out debunked. on the droplets argument, which dr. can out de podcast, you can check out my podcast, but it's an if it's an but if it's an if it's an aerosol disease that doesn't work anyway. none of it work anyway. so none of it worked. even they're worked. and even they're admitting rule of six. there's some people will still make the case for the masks and the droplets but no droplets and things, but no one's the for case rule one's making the for case a rule of agree. the times. of six. i agree. the times. >> yes, yes. now we >> josh yes, yes. well, now we have lord cameron a picture of him there . and yes , the push to him there. and yes, the push to get more sick britons off benefits . this is get more sick britons off benefits. this is part of get more sick britons off benefits . this is part of what benefits. this is part of what we were just talking about with the upcoming , um, autumn the upcoming, um, autumn statement . and yeah, it's statement. and yeah, it's certain things that they've taken off which are now if you are they were talking about if you're incontinent that you would still have to go to work but that's lucky for me. but yeah now basically there are a

lot of people 1 in 7 i think is yeah. on claiming incapacity benefits based on mental health, right. and now they're basically saying that you've got to be proper mental. yeah. to like here as they say one active psychotic illness. yes. yes. is what you have to suffer from. not just be like, oh i'm a bit down today. >> it's the, the accepting of the subjective self analysis has become the sort of the trend across a whole raft of social problems isn't it. in the last few years . but they're calling few years. but they're calling this a carrot and stick approach. i'm only seeing the stick because stick and stick part because the stick and a that's painted like stick. >> a stick okay, m- $— >> a stick like. okay, i see. >> a stick like. okay, i see. >> that's two sticks. clever, because saying the because they're saying that the existing will given existing claimants will be given a guarantee not have a guarantee they'll not have their benefits assessed their right to benefits assessed if for but as if they look for work. but as far as i know, that's always been if prove been the case. if you prove you're mean, you're looking for work, i mean, that's been the case. that's always been the case. so not that's about. not sure what that's about. they'll work they'll be told to make work pay, they'll be told to make work pay, the government kind pay, but can the government kind of also do that? it of has to also do that? it doesn't really work on an individual but does individual basis. but rishi does say system is not say the benefit system is not sustainable. well, everyone knows one's ever knows that. but no one's ever

managed kind managed to crack this kind of byzantine system. it's so complicated wasteful. and byzantine system. it's so comjdon'ted wasteful. and byzantine system. it's so comjdon't mentionasteful. and byzantine system. it's so comjdon't mention immigration, they don't mention immigration, which , is which by the way, is not helping. there many helping. well, there are so many things that aren't sustainable at moment, added at the moment, but they've added that one quite recently. i suppose things haven't suppose lots of things haven't been sustainable for decades, have you know, the have they? but you know, but the i it was i mean, it was it was a foreseeable outcome of their policy that policy during covid that once you the habit of you got people into the habit of working home, they would working from home, they would be disinclined to work. disinclined to get back to work. >> although there could be a silver that people's silver lining is that people's who who are sort of staying in their home and say, i can't go to work. well there are now these opportunities where, to work. well there are now theseyou opportunities where, to work. well there are now theseyou couldtunities where, to work. well there are now theseyou could actuallyvhere, to work. well there are now theseyou could actually have. to work. well there are now theseyou could actually have a well, you could actually have a job over zoom if a lot of people aren't excuse doesn't hold job over zoom if a lot of people are necessarily.|se doesn't hold job over zoom if a lot of people are necessarily. butioesn't hold job over zoom if a lot of people are necessarily. but when: hold job over zoom if a lot of people are necessarily. but when you d up necessarily. but when you have of half of people who are on claiming benefits, actually having a job. yeah that's also the problem as well. they're not getting paid enough. that's true. >> and nick, just very quickly with the boffins . yeah, it's with the boffins. yeah, it's daily boffins. it is okay daily star boffins. it is okay to call a boffin. a boffin , but to call a boffin. a boffin, but only if the boffins are on a pub quiz team called something like the and the the brilliant boffins. and the boffins being boffins really don't mind being called good. called boffins. that's good.

that's know. excellent called boffins. that's good. thatis know. excellent called boffins. that's good. thatis that know. excellent called boffins. that's good. thatis that naturalv. excellent called boffins. that's good. thatis that natural boffinllent called boffins. that's good. thatis that natural boffin on1t and is that natural boffin on the. >> like a crack addict. >> it looks like a crack addict. >> it looks like a crack addict. >> it looks like a crack addict. >> i don't think that's >> yeah, i don't think that's a boffin. think he's an actor. yeah. they to find yeah. which they need to find real raising real boffins sophia raising boffins. that's let's take a break. that's it for part one. coming up, we have islamophobe phobic hindu prime phobic attacks on hindu prime ministers warming. it's ministers global warming. it's my fault . and why i'm emigrating my fault. and why i'm emigrating to argentina . china clue in the to argentina. china clue in the question. see you in a couple of

>> you're listening to gb news radio . and welcome radio. and welcome back to headunen >> so josh will kick off with the independent. now further evidence that left wing politics is devolving into squabbling into ethnic special interest groups . groups. >> quite involving labour mp blas. keir starmer sunak attack ads for being islamophobic. so this we are talking about zarah sultana and she is talking about the ads that i think there were

april this year where it was basically saying that that highlighting the number of adults convicted of sexual assaulting children under 16 who didn't go to prison, which is there we go. that's there it is there. and with a picture of our prime minister, rishi sunak. now she is the one making the connection in her mind and saying that that is a sort of a diss or a trope of all asian men . but that is it's a reach. >> so is she is she referencing ? >> so is she is she referencing? is it what? >> the grooming gang she's talking about the grooming gangs and stuff. but i don't think there are any indian men know. >> a start, sunak is hindu, >> for a start, sunak is hindu, so that's that's the most so that's like that's the most grotesque. that's that's grotesque. i mean, that's that's worse than racism , really, isn't it? >> well , it? >> well, she's making what i would call that . would call that. >> well, we have and this, by the way, this is coming from somebody who this is a podcast that she did for novara media, where she's claiming that labour is islamophobe and is now islamophobe sick and whatnot. made

whatnot. islamophobic is a made up from the 1970s from iran up word from the 1970s from iran . so there's no christophobia gaza. >> yeah, that's absolutely part of it. >> yeah. and by the way, and we're talking about somebody who has written herself tweets saying how she'd celebrate the death of blair and netanyahu, how the she referred to as jewish student as a whitey, which is a derogatory term for a white person. and backed violent resistance from palestinian . resistance from palestinian. jews and said that's legitimate. i mean, it's the hypocrisy, nick, is it does seem, doesn't it, that there is a worrying like grip, let's say that islam , like grip, let's say that islam, um, islamic pressure groups , um, islamic pressure groups, islamic interests have on the labour party now. >> absolutely. i mean and then josh almost said the word that i thought the word projecting, which is what it seemed like she was doing. no one thought this was doing. no one thought this was tasteless was racial. it was a tasteless habit. seem like habit. it didn't seem like islamophobia was it didn't seem like so it's like yeah, yeah, yeah. so it's identity trumping identity politics trumping party. and of course, the far left don't like starmer anyway. and there's the tension with

and now there's the tension with israel and all that. so it's just quite so it's, you just it's quite so it's, you know, it's a breakdown in the labour party. and she says this interesting we interesting quote. she says, we need at we're need to look at how we're treating all people fairly. i think we're seriously in think we're seriously lacking in that which is true, but that area, which is true, but not the reasons thinks. that area, which is true, but not tthe easons thinks. that area, which is true, but not tthe problem thinks. that area, which is true, but not tthe problem labour;s. that area, which is true, but not tthe problem labour has that area, which is true, but ncwith tthe problem labour has that area, which is true, but ncwith tthe probiand labour has that area, which is true, but ncwith tthe probiand lab0|with s is with semitism and now with israel this conflict. so she israel in this conflict. so she has a sort of completely to me has a sort of completely to me has it completely backwards. i agree . and also starmer did that agree. and also starmer did that islamic sorry he did that islamophobe awareness month recently so actually recently so he's actually bending over backwards to accommodate muslims because i say thing. say one more thing. >> just to add to what >> just just to add to what you're here. saying you're saying here. she's saying that went along like that someone went along like some sort of labor party official the official said that the strategist they're strategist said that they're haemorrhaging muslim voters because saka's work tackling because of saka's work tackling anti—semitism now , why would anti—semitism now, why would tackling antisemit ism lead to haemorrhaging of muslim voters? because there is a problem in islam with anti—semitism . islam with anti—semitism. >> it is perceived to be a zero sum game, isn't it? that's the reality. and it's a terrible reality. and it's a terrible reality that we're all confronting. i think for the first you it's first time. you know, it's flared fair enough . over to

flared up. fair enough. over to the guardian now, nick and to no one's great surprise, the middle class a great britain are class is a great britain are responsible bad responsible for another bad thing. huge thing. yes revealed the huge climate middle climate impact of the middle classes so it's the world's richest 10. and you think, oh well don't care about them, but it turns out to be who it turns out to be people who earn more than 32,000 a year. so it affects me. less but it affects me. josh less so. but it's, it's so it turns out to be us, you sort of lots us, you know, sort of lots of people in west so people just in the west and so on who are causing all the climate problems, not just the 1. anyway, but course they 1. so anyway, but of course they are. i mean, this is not surprising in any way. obviously that you more if that you have more emissions. if you more stuff and you're you have more stuff and you're not the hand, not sort of on the other hand, we do get rid of our we do like get rid of our rubbish, more conscientious, right? the crime right? i'd like to see the crime stats. i mean, stats. what about tax? i mean, they're all their tax. they're paying all their tax. these well. of these people as well. so most of the terrible river pollution, most plastic rafts most of the great plastic rafts floating the come floating out into the ocean come from countries. from poorer countries. yes. whereas you know, have whereas we, you know, have argus. has argus. i mean, everyone has a you know, everyone has contribute way. contribute in our own way. >> yes. contribute in our own way. >> it's. use the >> it's car use and all the obvious things. but the obvious things. but but the only, the only reasonable point in is that sometimes there in here is that sometimes there can that are

can be these taxes that are so generic, everyone generic, they hit everyone equally. was the equally. and this was the legion's a yellow there in legion's a yellow vest there in rural having to use cars rural areas having to use cars and there and they get penalised. so there is something about is something in there about needing taxes or needing more accurate taxes or progressive guy progressive taxes. this guy talks for people who talks about a tax for people who have 100 million in net assets and i'd be fine with that because mine are only 90 million. be million. so i think i'd be totally well, it's not that if you people a heads up that you give people a heads up that it's a wealth it's coming. i think a wealth tax kind of fair. the problem tax is kind of fair. the problem with it is, is people have tax is kind of fair. the problem with i'certain people have tax is kind of fair. the problem with i'certain investmenthave made certain investment decisions, for decades made certain investment decisio understandingor decades made certain investment decisio understanding thatecades made certain investment decisio understanding that that�*s on the understanding that that doesn't would doesn't exist and it would be harsh. >> well, he's talking about a 1.5% people who own 100 1.5% on people who own 100 million or more, that, oh , no million or more, that, oh, no assets. , which is assets. yes, sorry, which is 0.001% of the population. yeah. and it would raise 300 billion, which would basically pay for the impact of the the growing impact of the climate crisis. doesn't climate crisis. so it doesn't seem like a crazy thing. no, no. but interesting thing. but it is an interesting thing. so about so they're talking about emissions and emissions inequality. and everyone talks you everyone always talks about, you know, the developed world and the and the developing world and whatnot. an interesting whatnot. it is an interesting way of reframing it. but at the same let's not sight same time, let's not lose sight of the fact that the real you

know, we can do what we want here in the uk, china and india. >> yeah, of course it is. i do remember though, some years ago when we moved down brighton, when we moved down to brighton, being brighton was being aware that brighton was terribly and terribly pleased with itself and proud of because had proud of itself because it had a green mp and so on, but simply because affluent south because it was an affluent south and eastern town. per capita and eastern town. its per capita energy usage vastly in energy usage was vastly in excess of even that of a perfectly in perfectly normal town in northern alone, northern britain, let alone, you know, developing and know, a developing country. and we at individuals. we need to look at individuals. i don't own a car and i haven't flown since 2017. so my footprint barely footprint is barely, barely there. like one those there. you're like one of those chinese levitating above the ground century. chinese levitating above the ground century . over to the ground century. over to the telegraph. some pretty grim reading for anyone who thought they have making a they might have been making a difference charitable difference with a charitable donation. yes. >> hospital fundraisers only gave 10% of donations to the nhs . this a one charity. it's . this is a one charity. it's called hospitals charity for a brilliantly named. we're talking about. they raised 200. >> doesn't do what it says on the tin. >> yeah. yeah yeah. so had >> yeah. yeah yeah. so you had one job, one. yeah, they raised 220 grand. >> so we're not talking, you know, we're not talking. captain

walk around the garden. sure millions, billions, whatever. so but only 22,000 of it actually went to equipment, which is what it's meant to do. i saw a really interesting documentary on hbo about called telemarketers, where they this big scam where they have this big scam in america raising america where they're raising money police association. money for police association. and like and it's kind of like a protection because get protection scam because you get a sticker think is a sticker which you think is going get the police there going to get the police there quickly. turned quickly. but it turned out again, were getting again, they were only getting about sort of these about 10% to these sort of these these police widows and whatnot, if but for them, it if that. and but for them, it was worth because they would was worth it because they would that was still going to be that 10% was still going to be greater they would greater than anything they would have . have got by themselves. >> yeah, mean, it may be i'm >> yeah, i mean, it may be i'm not saying this is good. i don't know. mean, it's probably not know. i mean, it's probably not the job you can the worst kind of job you can have. all those people have. but all those people who sort know, chuggers sort of, you know, the chuggers in the high street and so on. i will one though, that will say one thing, though, that it's boiled goat it's been it's boiled my goat for the people for a long time now. the people who sort of go skydive ing and want you for, you know, want you to pay for, you know, i'm sky, you know, i'm doing sky, you know, which is basically that's is basically what that's what they spent all the money on was skydiving. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> you to skydive? i've pay >> you want to skydive? i've pay

for someone for your skydiving. someone at the when got paid. >> when you get paid, you get paid cash at the end. and the guy came up to the guy came up to me, the clipboard, and said, clipboard, and he said, oh, i'm doing the. i'm doing the marathon. next would marathon. next week. would you sponsor me? and you're standing marathon. next week. would you sponswith e? and you're standing marathon. next week. would you sponswith a’ and you're standing marathon. next week. would you sponswith a hundred|'re standing marathon. next week. would you sponswith a hundred couple|ding there with a hundred couple of quid you've quid from your weekend. you've got no, just and got to be like, no, just and just clear for the viewer just to be clear for the viewer at you the comedy store? >> because i think you just hang around the shop and you. sorry sorry. the comedy another sorry. the comedy store. another one to cycle one was people who want to cycle across cuba sponsored sialum like would holiday across cuba sponsored sialum lika would holiday across cuba sponsored sialum lika lifetime|ld holiday across cuba sponsored sialum lika lifetime ,d holiday across cuba sponsored sialum lika lifetime , you holiday across cuba sponsored sialum lika lifetime , you know? liday across cuba sponsored sialum lika lifetime , you know? yeah, of a lifetime, you know? yeah, i news now the man they are news now nick the man they are calling trump calling argentina as trump although most people think he's more cross gareth more like a cross between gareth edwards and bernard manning i think well that's claim. think well that's your claim. yes. this. it's yes. no, we love this. it's argentina's trump loves margaret thatcher, falklands thatcher, but wants falklands back. perfect. on back. so no one's perfect. on the last part. but this is, of course, javier melaye . very course, javier melaye. very exciting, very exciting, crazy guy, very interesting. bbc have already called him far. right. so, you know, good guy. yeah. know, he's a good guy. yeah. ridiculous the bbc. ridiculous from the bbc. if anything, far down the anything, he's far down the compass because he's a libertarian. so you know, he's far in the traditional far right in the traditional fashion economic sense that he wants to absolutely shrink.

that's on the on the that's down on the on the compass. yeah. not right no it's economic as well he's he's left wing on the on the he is left he's not just he is libertarian but he wants to shrink the but he is he wants to shrink the state and minimise tax burden. definitely. i definitely. yeah. but that i think the left right. no, no think is the left right. no, no he's not authoritarian versus libertarian, which is that. anyway. mind. at anyway. never mind. no one at home will have understood that. the does some the point. he does have some social policies the point. he does have some social like policies the point. he does have some social like he's policies the point. he does have some social like he's fairly.icies the point. he does have some social like he's fairly against though like he's fairly against abortion he's there now abortion, but he's in there now and wants to tackle things and he wants to tackle things like 140% inflation. like the absurd 140% inflation. then obviously hates then he obviously hates socialists. the culture socialists. he gets the culture war. there's these amazing videos i'm sure seen videos i'm sure you've seen onune videos i'm sure you've seen online of going through all online of him going through all the they have online of him going through all the government ey have online of him going through all the government departments useless government departments going rid of going afuera and getting rid of them throwing them off them all and throwing them off a whiteboard . one them doesn't whiteboard. one of them doesn't come goes afuera even come off and he goes afuera even if you resist because it doesn't come the first time, my come off the first time, it's my favourite clip ever. he's completely mental, but in a good way. interesting way. and it's very interesting because himself an because he calls himself an anarcho and anarcho capitalist and it's like, if like, let's see if that if libertarianism anarcho libertarianism and anarcho capitalism actually works in argentina, other argentina, they need other country. to what country. they need to try what is see it works on their country. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> because they need to try

something because 140% inflation. so yeah and absolutely tried the inflation. so yeah and absoileftist tried the inflation. so yeah and absoileftist things ed the inflation. so yeah and absoileftist things ed venezuela mad leftist things in venezuela and i think it's only and so on. so i think it's only fair try mad rightist stuff. >> yeah, there's a great there's a clip of him being interviewed and he's just talking about the fascism of the left and he's just he's just just swearing and he's just calling them. i mean, he's hilarious. very funny . hilarious. he's very funny. supposedly he's converting to judaism . how is he already? judaism. how is he already? i like the guy. >> he's very charismatic. he is funny. the capacity a funny. he has the capacity in a lot of clips look lot of clips to look mad and dated with weird of dated and with his weird mop of hair then in another clip, hair and then in another clip, he quhe he sometimes looks quite charismatic and stuff. charismatic and cool and stuff. i think he's quite a kind of shapeshifting, i don't know. but there's something about him that's an expert. >> want about him >> i want to read about him because you say, they're because like you say, they're going straight away. he's going to go straight away. he's this right wing. and i've this he's right wing. and i've learnt my now i'm learnt my lesson now i'm going to like, you what? to be like, you know what? just because going to say because the eye is going to say he's right wing, i might actually invest proper actually go and invest proper biography something. actually go and invest proper bio�*halfly something. actually go and invest proper bio�*halfly hour1ething. actually go and invest proper bio�*halfly hour1etithe history >> half an hour on the history channel. yeah, it is eccentric. he be expert in he claims to be an expert in tantric thing tantric sex. the only thing i don't him is he wants don't like about him is he wants the falklands back. so he crosses the line there. but other he seems pretty

crosses the line there. but otherthat's he seems pretty crosses the line there. but otherthat's true.1e seems pretty crosses the line there. but otherthat's true. josh ems pretty crosses the line there. but otherthat's true. josh the pretty cool. that's true. josh the express to this a express to close this section, a story anyone with an story for anyone with an irrational dying the irrational fear of dying in the chilly the darkest, chilly depths of the darkest, deepest oceans. god yes. >> got who are in >> i've got family who are in the the royal the actually, not the royal navy, navy. but navy, the australian navy. but anyway, trident anyway, royal navy trident submarine as 140 submarine crew horror as 140 nearly die and plunged to danger zone. it's really hard life i know from my cousin he like i say he spent years on submarines and this was sort of covered a little bit yesterday when we found out about it. but yeah, a dial face failed. yeah, they were basically sinking and didn't into the crush didn't know it into the crush depth, which and then someone at the other end is that what would have happened? would have have happened? it would have been had continued as is. been if it had continued as is. yeah. and someone the yeah. and then someone at the other submarine there other end of the submarine there was second dial was fortunately a second dial and they oh wait a minute, and they went, oh wait a minute, why going down? and they why is that going down? and they called it thank god they did. yeah, we've got four yeah, but that's we've got four submarines. this is our nuclear deterrent. yeah. two of them, i think are out. basically, it seems like we only got one now. >> ever so slightly. >> this feels ever so slightly. i mean, it's a valid story, i'm sure, but it's ever so slightly. possibly like get some more

money a money to us. yeah, exactly. a bit propaganda still, i bit of propaganda still, i wouldn't begrudge them an extra dial. you, no dial. would you, nick? no i mean, obviously shocking apart from nearly dying from the people nearly dying also, , how close we also, how quickly, how close we are to nuclear disaster. you know, cummings was know, again, cummings was talking in the cold talking about how in the cold war that we war it was just luck that we didn't america didn't didn't you know, america didn't accidentally a number didn't you know, america didn't ac�*examples a number didn't you know, america didn't ac�*examples on a number didn't you know, america didn't ac�*examples on theiri number didn't you know, america didn't ac�*examples on their was nber didn't you know, america didn't ac�*examples on their was it»er of examples on their was it command and control? is the book that them detailed in that has all them detailed in some that nuclear, some people say that nuclear, nuclear, nuclear don't exist which explain why we which would explain why we haven't let one off. but no, but that type of person. yes i remember reading that as well. try that is try to remember who that is dunng try to remember who that is during that's during the interval. that's part two three. we have two done in part three. we have stifled stonewall stifled schoolroom stonewall still standing. settles still standing. shakira settles with spain. we'll see you

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> so telegraph now , nick and >> so telegraph now, nick and the batley grammar school incident continues to work. its chilling effect on classroom discussion . yeah, shocking. it's discussion. yeah, shocking. it's teachers self—censoring lessons for fear of offending muslim

pupils and 1 in 5 teachers are self—censoring following the batley grammar school controversy. so and 55% say they would not use any images of the prophet muhammad, even in a class about islamic art. and this comes from a yougov poll commissioned by policy exchange, the think tank. commissioned by policy exchange, the think tank . and nadhim the think tank. and nadhim zahawi has said the fact that a batley grammar school was the guy still in hiding is a is guy is still in hiding is a is a national disgrace and he's absolutely right. i mean, the guy hiding guy is still in hiding at a secret location with a with a new identity. and that's all we'll do for you if you if you're this situation, you you're in this situation, you won't protected. own head won't be protected. his own head didn't he suspended didn't protect him. he suspended him. getting him. and all you're getting is headmaster. yeah. sorry. i headmaster. yeah yeah. sorry. i thought own know his thought his own head know his own headmaster. he will not own headmaster. and he will not be . we we've got be protected. we know we've got the policing system. we the two tier policing system. we know certainly that way. know we certainly feel that way. so course, teachers so imagine, of course, teachers are and can i just are scared. and can i just say, you 1 5 teachers say they you say 1 in 5 teachers say they are self editing or self suppressing and that's bad. suppressing and that that's bad. but maybe it doesn't sound like a but you have to remember, there's probably i mean, it wouldn't every teacher where wouldn't be every teacher where

it up if you were it would come up if you were teaching or teaching maths or science or whatever, matter. whatever, it wouldn't matter. so presumably these are all the teachers sort of teachers where any sort of element of islamic and how many is self—censoring on that survey i >> -- >> so -_ >> so yeah, no i think but they are, and they are, yes, of course. and they are. particularly are. this is particularly amongst but it rises to amongst art particular. but art teachers in particular. but yeah, first of all, the 45% who are who said they will use pictures of in classes . yeah pictures of in classes. yeah they're not doing that anyway . they're not doing that anyway. but as everybody here we are unanimous about it's disgusting that this person is still in hiding and what should have happenedis hiding and what should have happened is the moment any death threats came out or any of the any community leader came forward to threat those people should have been arrested and put into jail. we live in a civilised liberal, democratic society. >> would you remember there was the similar it was around the same time there was the child , same time there was the child, the quran or something, and an autistic kid. yeah. and the big press conference and the police are there. >> and it was it's shameful. and

then you saw and then you saw then you saw and then you saw the cinema protests and whatnot . the cinema protests and whatnot. it look, do what you want to do, live how you believe, how you want to believe, but don't force that on other people and what we can taught or not because we can be taught or not because we don't laws. don't have blasphemy laws. >> so an >> yeah, exactly. so it's an encroaching on values which encroaching on our values which are expression one are free expression by one religion. it's like religion. and it's not like christianity as well, where it's had historically been had a sort of historically been tied the country. it's tied to the country. so it's a different with its own different religion with its own values our values that contradict our values. also values. toby jung is also working with free working on it with the free speech try get this speech union to try and get this put into law, because free speech has to be it has to be recognised in law, in schools as a this a value. otherwise this will happen. blasphemy laws. a value. otherwise this will happen the blasphemy laws. a value. otherwise this will happen the point blasphemy laws. a value. otherwise this will happen the point is,isphemy laws. a value. otherwise this will happen the point is, evenmy laws. a value. otherwise this will happen the point is, even if! laws. >> but the point is, even if it's in teachers are it's in law, teachers are going to self—censor because they're scared, are not scared, because they are not being protected by our institutions , by the police. institutions, by the police. correct? telegraph . and we have correct? telegraph. and we have news that stonewall have yet to be completely demolished in academic circles as well. >> yeah, shocking . it's king's >> yeah, shocking. it's king's college london tells academics that backing stonewall could boost careers. they had this boost careers. so they had this guidance distributed about inclusion and support. the usual

nonsense . and they said you nonsense. and they said you should include evidence about how you create an inclusive environment and point your environment and point out your equality, diversity and inclusion . and they inclusion ambitions. and they cited groups like cited specifically groups like athena swan, which is some gender nonsense and stonewall . gender nonsense and stonewall. so yeah, stonewall is still in there and it's no, by the way, king's college london also king's college london was also given award last year by given a gold award last year by stonewall's workplace index scheme, it's giving each scheme, so it's giving each other awards. know that other fake awards. we know that stonewall from the bbc report actually stephen nolan is actually from stephen nolan is basically scheme . the basically a pyramid scheme. the diversity university diversity table and university is becoming a kind of pyramid scheme as well. makes scheme as well. so it makes sense they're working sense that they're working together in that sense. it's sort it's the kind of sort of it's like the kind of medieval something, medieval papacy or something, isn't it? you know, just all these kind of different sinecures being handed around. these kind of different sinedaughtersg handed around. these kind of different sinedaughtersg iking's around. these kind of different sinedaughters g iking's college these kind of different sinedaugsozrs g iking's college these kind of different sinedaugso isg iking's college these kind of different sinedaugso i haveiing's college these kind of different sinedaugso i have to;'s college these kind of different sinedaugso i have to be college these kind of different sinedaugso i have to be careful london. so i have to be careful what i say about that particular institution, immediately institution, but immediately start it is slightly start using it is slightly worrying, athena swan worrying, i think. athena swan is something to do with women stem women or something academic network or something like that. gender equality organisation, network or something like that. gen�*tryinguality organisation, network or something like that. gen�*tryingualget>rganisation, network or something like that. gen�*tryingualget moresation, network or something like that. gen�*tryingualget more women just trying to get more women working in science that is

probably nothing like as as pernicious as but, but none of these organisations that are that you can support to get a promotion are things like free speech or actually for needs of female staff and whatnot . female staff and whatnot. >> and there's a quote here from someone who works in financial mathematics. what earth mathematics. what on earth has financial got to do financial mathematics got to do with stonewall pushing trans ideology? >> yeah . and he says that >> yeah. and he says that prioritising gay and lesbian, i suspect those people already probably have reasonably decent representation fields. probably have reasonably decent r

big statement where she's like, i had the best tax lawyers and everybody said we were going to win. but i just thought, you know what? i'm just going to pay them 6 million. it's just them the 6 million. it's just getting to want to getting boring just to i want to live my life with my children . live my life with my children. without £6 million. i'm sure i would have had if i'd stuck it through. >> i mean, this line here throughout my career, i have always strived do what's always strived to do what's right and set a positive example for others. shakira >> shakira. >> shakira. >> and i just think if you're going to if you're going to come out with lines that, you out with lines like that, you can't follow it up. go to can't then follow it up. go to be honest, you know, you know, it's cheaper but on it's cheaper to but not on this occasion. exactly . i was occasion. yeah, exactly. i was going say, hips don't lie, going to say, hips don't lie, but but you kind but they do evade. but you kind of said joke of already said that joke annoyingly. one thing, annoyingly. but one thing, though, says i actually though, she says that i actually sympathise. the tax sympathise. she says the tax authorities in spain pursued a case against me. she's sort of talking about they've talking about how they've just hounded she hounded her for years. she should move to argentina with millie libertarianism. should move to argentina with millieyou libertarianism. should move to argentina with millieyou think libertarianism. should move to argentina with millieyou think ? bertarianism. should move to argentina with millieyou think ? theyrianism. should move to argentina with millieyou think ? they probably don't you think? they probably do. like they have pursued her a bit as well. maybe she might have owed them some tax. maybe that's it. maybe that's why we

don't kind that's it. maybe that's why we doweigh kind that's it. maybe that's why we doweigh to kind that's it. maybe that's why we doweigh to pursue.;ind that's it. maybe that's why we doweigh to pursue. and of weigh up who to pursue. and i guess, you know, 13 million they're going they're not going after. charming right. charming isn't it? yeah. right. mirror looks like mirror now, nicky, it looks like our is going our esteemed colleague is going to single handedly bring down itv. that itv. well, this is like that crossing. miller's crossing? yeah great film. yeah coen brothers. i'll get that later . brothers. i'll get that later. probably what you mean. but yeah, it's in the mirror and of course, they're attacking farage. saying itv, i'm course, they're attacking ficelebrity saying itv, i'm course, they're attacking ficelebrity in saying itv, i'm course, they're attacking ficelebrity in chaos1g itv, i'm course, they're attacking ficelebrity in chaos asitv, i'm course, they're attacking ficelebrity in chaos as showm a celebrity in chaos as show loses millions of viewers over nigel is nigel farage boycott, which is absurd. that absurd. they later admit that it's thousands. it's probably just thousands. they say, and it's at least in part due to the decision of thousands fans boycott thousands of fans to boycott maybe. is, maybe. see, the thing is, they're last year's they're taking last year's views where hancock where you had matt hancock in there, had my mate sean there, you had my mate sean walsh, it was walsh, and boy george. it was quite people were. this quite good. people were. this yean is quite good. people were. this year, is only person year, farage is the only person worth watching. you've got like year, farage is the only person worbritneyring. you've got like year, farage is the only person wor britney spears u've got like year, farage is the only person wor britney spears is'e got like year, farage is the only person wor britney spears is sister,.ike the britney spears is sister, you that's take. you know. so that's my take. famous me grace famous person for me is grace dent, and i only really know her as a twitter personality. she's as a twitter personality. she's a of restaurant critic a sort of restaurant critic on a newspaper. there's youtube, you've got the bloke from hollyoaks, but you know, this is a thing that happens from headunes a thing that happens from headlines putting one headlines putting farage to one side moment. there's

side for a moment. there's a sort of it's a bit big sort of it's a bit like big brother and these of brother and all these kind of shows. they start out with having genuinely quite having some genuinely quite random the past. tony random names from the past. tony blackburn won the first series. i was people i think the point was people whose careers have gone up and down now they're being sort down and now they're being sort of retirement of brought out of retirement for, the joke being for, you know, the joke being that still believe that they still believe that they celebrity status even they have celebrity status even though their star has obviously risen and fallen . now it's risen and then fallen. now it's the thing is just swarmed risen and then fallen. now it's thepeople thing is just swarmed risen and then fallen. now it's thepeople youg is just swarmed risen and then fallen. now it's the people you neverst swarmed risen and then fallen. now it's the people you never heard rmed risen and then fallen. now it's thepeople you never heard ofed risen and then fallen. now it's thepeople you never heard of in by people you never heard of in the first place. well, i guess you're going after how many series? >> series or whatever? >> 20 series or whatever? i don't do you think don't know. yes do you think they're going out? run they're going to run out? run out celebrities or of out of celebrities or run out of old celebrities? but but old celebrities? yeah, but but yeah, this is ridiculous. the idea that thousands of people and going the and also they're going the people hashtag people online using a hashtag about. probably there's about. no, it's probably there's probably reasons also probably valid reasons and also people as well. people stream stuff now as well. >> they can watch >> yes absolutely they can watch it all in. >> and i imagine it will be >> and i imagine that it will be successful. and imagine that successful. and i imagine that he actually be very he will actually be very watchable and people will tune in. these clips in. i think once these clips starts going out of him doing whatever that they're starts going out of him doing whate to that they're starts going out of him doing whate to force that they're starts going out of him doing whate to force tha't01ey're starts going out of him doing whate to force tha't01ey'|l going to force him to do, i imagine that people will start going such going into it. it's such a ridiculous , i have to say, it's

ridiculous, i have to say, it's not favourite show, not my favourite tv show, but i watched a last night, watched it a bit last night, partly loyalty to nigel, partly out of loyalty to nigel, partly out of loyalty to nigel, partly because i had an partly because i had to write an article for spiked about but article for spiked about it, but he came over very well . he came over very well. >> he does he know he's a charming great charming guy. he's a great broadcaster. and he also he picked up all these stars or tokens or whatever was, and tokens or whatever it was, and a couple the others didn't. couple of the others didn't. and he genial generous he was very genial and generous about it. i think. i think a lot of his enemies are going to be absolutely spitting. of his enemies are going to be absthat's' spitting. of his enemies are going to be absthat's whyting. of his enemies are going to be absthat's why they don't want to >> that's why they don't want to watch it. yeah that's the third quarter in the fourth and final round and smear test that smear women , trans roman emperors and women, trans roman emperors and a malta ain't what it used to be. >> see you

welcome back to headliners for the final section. we have the male now, josh killjoy . male now, josh killjoy. feminists are upset at attempts to inject a bit of bawdy humour into smear test campaigns. >> oh, my god. it's amazing. these stories still exist. fury

at cervical cancer campaign that replaced the word women with people sexualised the smear test by telling patients not to keep their legs crossed. this is the northwest eight and they launched a campaign at manchester piccadilly station, northwest cancer research have done this and they have basically they had some mannequin with legs open and said, hey, ladies, no, the legs, the legs were crossed. i say, oh , yeah, open them up. yeah, yeah. and that in itself is open wide for doctor. oh, so they wide for the doctor. oh, so they didn't said, didn't say ladies. they said, hey, yeah. then hey, people. yeah. and then when it it they it was questioned about it they were they doubled down were like they doubled down on it said, yeah, no that it and they said, yeah, no that was liberate. we're trying to deal as many cervical deal with as many cervical cancers as possible whatever. deal with as many cervical cancersyeah,»ssible whatever. deal with as many cervical cancersyeah, women whatever. deal with as many cervical cancersyeah, women . whatever. deal with as many cervical cancersyeah, women . andtever. deal with as many cervical cancersyeah, women . and ofer. people yeah, women. and of course said at the course then they said at the end, yeah, we're trying to help as many people as possible. they just couldn't even within their explanation, they wouldn't. and the with the the funny thing is with the mannequins use with mannequins that they use with the it was sort the bare legs, it was quite sort of in a 60s way, you know, of sexy in a 60s way, you know, as but go, well, if you were if >> but go, well, if you were if you're a trans man, as in

biology, hinckley female, but you're , those wouldn't you're trans, those wouldn't appear to you anyway because you'd a suit and you'd be wearing like a suit and some so they're some brogues. so they're obviously directly . must some brogues. so they're obvithely directly . must some brogues. so they're obvithe geniuinrectly . must some brogues. so they're obvithe genius of ctly . must some brogues. so they're obvithe genius of itly. must some brogues. so they're obvithe genius of it wheneverust see the genius of it whenever it's of testicular it's a male sort of testicular cancer campaign, it's always it's a male sort of testicular canciheyimpaign, it's always it's a male sort of testicular canciheyimpaigchecki always it's a male sort of testicular canciheyimpaigcheck or ways like, hey lads, check or whatever words i can't say on here. so of course if they want men doing smear tests, it's going to be like laddish because they're men to go they're trying to get men to go and smoothness. that's and do female smoothness. that's what trans. >> all ten trans. >> all ten trans. >> yeah, appealing to >> yeah, they're appealing to them, so they're using laddish humour know they're them, so they're using laddish humoir know they're them, so they're using laddish humoi suppose know they're them, so they're using laddish humoi suppose the know they're them, so they're using laddish humoi suppose the alternative y're men. i suppose the alternative cynical of view is to say cynical point of view is to say that whole is cooked that the whole thing is cooked up get the campaign more up to get the campaign more publicity. anyway, we're talking up to get the campaign more publicit'. anyway, we're talking up to get the campaign more publicit because ', we're talking up to get the campaign more publicit because it'se're talking up to get the campaign more publicit because it's been lking about it because it's been regarded controversial. about it because it's been regardecit's controversial. about it because it's been regardecit's all troversial. about it because it's been regardecit's all justersial. about it because it's been regardecit's all just foral. about it because it's been regardecit's all just for the perhaps it's all just for the chest believe chest. i don't believe they know. don't. they're not smart enough. >> telegraph and talking of >> telegraph now and talking of 4d chess, a trans roman emperor, i'm that's the win they i'm not sure that's the win they think is when read about think it is when you read about it. it's not. it's roman. it. no, it's not. it's roman. emperor trans, says museum. emperor was trans, says museum. this the hertfordshire this is the north hertfordshire museum be basically museum who seem to be basically a load of wallies and they're claiming is a palace claiming that this is a palace elagabalus something like elagabalus. thank you, simon.

proper education, comprehensive school over here. so yeah, what was it? elagabalus elagabalus. i don't know. whatever you said, known as heliogabalus. i'm recalling asterix and obelix. there's not really any name, but he took that name. he was given that name because that was a god that name because that was a god that reinjured think. that he reinjured it, i think. exactly. to say the exactly. i was going to say the point is they're saying this person and because person was trans and because he identified a woman this identified as a woman in this kind of thing. but it turns out those were spread those rumours were spread by cassius the cassius dio, who served the emperor, who usurped and killed this other emperor. so it was it was the worst possible insult you could give, was to imply someone was effeminate. and they're trying to own it is like, it was it's like, oh, it was trans. it's like, oh, it was trans. it's like, it just his like, no, it was just his enemies him. well, he enemies insulting him. well, he was. apparently was. he did apparently distribute he's distribute favours and he's thought two male thought to have to two male courtiers and is thought to have prostituted himself and so on. but he i think he took but this was he i think he took to the age of 14 to the throne at the age of 14 and he was assassinated at 18. he was was widely regarded as he was he was widely regarded as the emperor ever. the worst emperor ever. >> it's funny. but >> yeah, but it's funny. but yeah. hoskins, liberal yeah. so keith hoskins, liberal democrat councillor , he's like

democrat councillor, he's like he was most definitely preferred the she pronoun. >> it's like because of this one source. soui’ce. >> source. >> so but yeah , as you say, the >> so but yeah, as you say, the ironic thing is here that it's really condemned this poor emperor to a lifetime of his worst enemies. putting these rumours out about him. also arguably racist because he was syrian and that was partly why he was seen as less so . really, he was seen as less so. really, it's the opposite effect. it's homophobic . and it's and it's homophobic. and it's and it's racist to call someone by the enemies at the end of when i die. please don't eulogise me by . the worst people who referred to me on twitter. >> who would that be? as a matter of interest. they'd be like, oh, who are your enemies on well, that'd be the biggest. >> most of the middle east. hamas about don't me hamas said about don't dress me in green. by the way, did in green. and by the way, did you there any liberal you know there was any liberal democrats was democrats called keith? i was surprised it's not very surprised at that. it's not very lib name, is really? over lib dem name, is it really? over to guardian now, josh to italy, the guardian now, josh and guardian is what lot of

and a guardian is what a lot of prosecutors and judges are going to need, i suspect. boy more than 200 people have been convicted in italian mafia maxi trial. >> they had a specially built courtroom ndrangheta. >> they had a specially built courthere's ndrangheta. >> they had a specially built courthere's an ndrangheta. >> they had a specially built courthere's an apostrophe|heta. >> they had a specially built courthere's an apostrophe before and there's an apostrophe before nigrita. ever miss nigrita. yeah don't ever miss the apostrophe. that's the one time you're gonna get there. >> and didn't get yet. >> and didn't get yet. >> and didn't get yet. >> and yeah. and they basically had the monopoly of european cocaine. that's where nick gets it from . hmm. it from. hmm. >> not quite the monopoly as we come onto in another story in a couple minutes. couple of minutes. >> okay. there's more out >> oh, okay. there's more out there. they basically there. but yeah, they basically thought, let's just get everybody let's do everybody together. let's do it all lawyers. and all at once. 400 lawyers. and this first time they've this is the first time they've also not just had from also not just had people from the they've also the mafia itself. they've also had sort of white collar had all the sort of white collar people who surrounded all of that, wear white collars. >> that's the one thing i remember from the godfather is just a ordinarily handsome just like a ordinarily handsome and dressed. and beautifully dressed. they all totally based on real >> it's totally based on real life here. life few problems here. >> call it a maxi trial, >> they call it a maxi trial, which not masculine name. which not a very masculine name. it me of maxi pad that it reminds me of maxi pad that bothered little bit for bothered me a little bit for such trial. well, it such a masculine trial. well, it drains also. good point. drains a lot also. good point. they been called they should have been called a millesimo something. millesimo or something. they hid in comical

in the most comical places behind sliding staircases hidden trapdoors behind sliding staircases hidden traplike's cartoon . but some of it's like a cartoon. but some of the names loved well , the the names i loved as well, the wolf sweetie . and lamb thighs. >> why lamb thigh? why do you think what would imagine being called lamb thigh and you could have been the wolf, the wolf, you'd thigh presumably you'd be gutted thigh presumably in italian that probably. >> lamb a bit more of a poetic but they concealed weapons in cemetery chapels, drugs, transport and ambulances. >> divert water supplies. >> they divert water supplies. basically hamas. basically they're hamas. >> the way do the >> i like the way they do the dumping puppies, dumping of dead puppies, dolphins goats . heads on the dolphins or goats. heads on the doorstep. yeah, the dolphin . doorstep. yeah, the dolphin. they meanings they have very specific meanings . he sees the fishes. he sleeps with the aquatic mammals. yeah, right . he sleeps in the kennel. right. he sleeps in the kennel. they had to improve on the horse, didn't they? that's been so done. like stick a dolphin there. know what it means. >> but seriously, it takes does take courage to take take a lot of courage to take these down. these guys down. >> because, i mean, joking aside, seen, aside, i remember i've seen, you know, my own eyes, know, not seen with my own eyes, but see these big mafia but you see these big mafia trials and then weeks and trials and then in the weeks and months one one,

months afterwards, one by one, lawyers get picked off, get whacked. yeah yeah. so rather crossed they. i guess that's why you want to do the maxi trial, right? take them off. i just right? take them all off. i just want say basically what you want to say basically what you said there. they are. great guys, them, wolf. man, guys, all of them, wolf. man, they're amazing. wolf. they're amazing. the wolf. sorry, top blokes for as sorry, fatty top blokes for as long as i can remember, all i wanted to be was a lamb. finally, nick a scientist. not finally, actually, but at the penultimate story . red wine. penultimate story. red wine. yes. red. red wine. so it's scientists finally discover why drinking red wine gives you a thumping headache. and it's to do with the antioxidant quercetin. perhaps. maybe the pronunciation. and it's you know, if you grow grapes with the clusters exposed. simon and i've always said this , they do i've always said this, they do it. your clusters exposed. no it's classic schoolboy error in that sun. yes you get that calabrian sun. yes you get much higher levels of quercetin you see. quercetin and i don't know. i don't care. but it's a non—story. but you know, do you like it? do you drink red wine? yeah, i don't. and you don't dnnk yeah, i don't. and you don't drink don't drink? i drink red wine or don't drink? i don't drink red wine. i drink

just love red just straight liquor. i love red wine. you what i have wine. i'll tell you what i have noticed. wine. i'll tell you what i have noficed.the wine. i'll tell you what i have noticed. the ones i like. i think that's maybe why like think that's maybe why i like them. sort of them. because you can sort of tell as you're drinking it tell even as you're drinking it sometimes, the is sometimes, like the wine is going to give you a headache. sometimes, like the wine is goirenjoy|ive you a headache. sometimes, like the wine is goirenjoy that?>u a headache. sometimes, like the wine is goirenjoy that? no, headache. sometimes, like the wine is goirenjoy that? no, ieadache. sometimes, like the wine is goirenjoy that? no, ieadathe. you enjoy that? no, i like the ones don't. yeah, yeah. ones that don't. yeah, yeah. >> but chemical has been >> but that chemical has been unked >> but that chemical has been linked to a reduced risk of heart disease, cholesterol , heart disease, high cholesterol, cancer and blood pressure, cancer and high blood pressure, which is why the mediterranean countries have but what it countries have that. but what it means you're getting the means is you're getting the headache, but you know you're saving headache, but you know you're savyou're saving because they >> you're saving because they die any of die before they can get any of them because drink so much. die before they can get any of theryou cause drink so much. die before they can get any of theryou maybe drink so much. die before they can get any of theryou maybe get drink so much. die before they can get any of theryou maybe get that? so much. die before they can get any of theryou maybe get that? so iliuch. can you maybe get that? is it not tannin? is it not tannin? is it is it something is it one of those nick did try and reduce antitoxic quercetin. you antitoxic quercetin. maybe you can else. can get that in something else. and just when you want drink. >> but it also might mean they're going cure. they're going to get a cure. because if this is the real thing, you can get sort of thing, you can get some sort of enzyme would break down the chemical. >> there's already been a cure for a long time, which is developed at, developed by professor nutt at, you the drug tsar. and you know, the drug tsar. and he's developed an alternative chemical that has chemical to alcohol that has all the and also has an the same effects and also has an antidote. i've got antidote with this this

this bloody earpiece this evening. on to our final evening. anyway, on to our final story for the night. >> and that's been drinking a lot of red wine. the times josh you seems you don't get annoyed with typhoo . oh no. yeah this is with typhoo. oh no. yeah this is this is a monopoly on cocaine . this is a monopoly on cocaine. yeah. oh, i see. yeah. okay. so, yeah. railway worker wrongly sacked for drinking cocaine tea. he had some issues, some tummy issues. he got this inca tea into his system. they did a test a little , little fact for a little, little fact for anybody. my mother in law actually does those tests for the for the national rail, actually does those tests for the for the national rail , for the for the national rail, for the for the national rail, for the for the people who work on the for the people who work on the tracks and whatnot. right. and uh, yeah, if he'd come to me first, he could have sent me some money and he would have got away with it. but yeah, and they basically said, you've got basically said, oh, you've got coke and he was coke in your system. and he was like, no, was drinking like, oh no, i was just drinking tea. have not given any tea. they have not given any compensation they said, compensation because they said, well, should have really well, you should have really checked in the checked it out. what was in the tea you drank it seems tea before you drank it seems a bit. >> really harsh, isn't >> that's really harsh, isn't it? won't have very it? and it won't have been very much. the tea did much. he did say the tea did have effect. but i mean, you

have an effect. but i mean, you don't go scouring the ingredients. >> made him talk a lot and talk ingredients. >.lotiade him talk a lot and talk ingredients. >.lotiadrubbish.lk a lot and talk ingredients. >.lotiad rubbish. yeah,»t and talk ingredients. >.lotiad rubbish. yeah, yeah, talk a lot of rubbish. yeah, yeah, yeah. that's why i got really fired by boss. do think fired by his boss. i do think that's harsh. >> i mean, you know, hopefully he aided his digestion, he said it aided his digestion, to fair. there to be fair. so there was a medicinal aspect, but a laboratory told him that drinking does not drinking cocaine in tea does not make legal. that is crucial drinking cocaine in tea does not miremember. that is crucial drinking cocaine in tea does not miremember. it'sat is crucial drinking cocaine in tea does not miremember. it's good rucial drinking cocaine in tea does not miremember. it's good to :ial to remember. it's good to remember headliners to remember. it's good to renwhat r headliners to remember. it's good to renwhat itheadliners to remember. it's good to renwhat it doesn'ters to remember. it's good to renwhat it doesn't say they >> what it doesn't say is they say hasn't got any money. he say he hasn't got any money. he did win his case, though, but it doesn't he's going to get doesn't say if he's going to get his job back. absolutely. doesn't say if he's going to get his so back. absolutely. doesn't say if he's going to get his so biseven absolutely. doesn't say if he's going to get his so biseven abon,jtely. >> so in seven years on, he's probably up speed with it probably not up to speed with it by now, should think. but by now, i should think. but anyway, i feel a bad for the anyway, i feel a bit bad for the suv- anyway, i feel a bit bad for the guy. it is. those are guy. but there it is. those are the rules, i guess. he the rules, i guess. yeah, he probably is up to speed he probably is up to speed if he sticks that's sticks it in his teeth. that's always that the like the always the one that the like the tour france go oh i've tour de france guys go oh i've got nandrolone because i've got the nandrolone because i've been doing lemsip been doing the lemsip or whatever, always whatever, isn't it? it's always in else the dodgy. in something else or the dodgy. it's boxers had in it's always the boxers had in mexico the canelo's dodgy beef. it's dodgy is it's the dodgy beef show is nearly take another nearly over. let's take another quick front quick look at tuesday's front pages. up. we have the pages. to wrap up. we have the guardian, as guardian, un sounds alarm as world on for a hellish world on track for a hellish 3 degrees centigrade in 3 degrees centigrade rise in temperatures. telegraph temperatures. the telegraph sunak hopes on thatcher tax

sunak pins hopes on thatcher tax package sun putin has tried to kill me five times. that's zelenskyy i think. mira sunak let people die times wef pushed to get more sick britons off benefits . this and the daily benefits. this and the daily star boffins say it is okay to call a boffin a boffin. boffin news. they're from the daily star. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, josh howie dixon . i will be back howie nick dixon. i will be back tomorrow at 11 pm. with leo kearse allen. if kearse and steve allen. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise thank you very much for your company. sleep well. see company. sleep well. i'll see you again good

fri day friday >> good evening .

friday >> good evening. i'm friday >> good evening . i'm sorry. yes, >> good evening. i'm sorry. yes, good evening and welcome to patrick christys tonight. how it started for just stop oil >> if you block the road, of course, disruption and you could be arrested under section seven of the public order act versus how we ended for just stop oil. >> now, like i said, they're being lifted and they're being shifted and they're going to stick them in the back of these police vans . police vans. >> well, just stop. oil just got nixed, didn't they? the police have done their job. next stop, have done theirjob. next stop, the pro—palestine protest. but coming up in the clash, are teachers indoctrinating kids with radical transgender ideology ? ideology? >> i'll always be your friend , >> i'll always be your friend, thomas. thomas the teddy took a deep breath . i need to be deep breath. i need to be myself. errol in my heart, i've always known that i'm a girl. teddy not a boy. teddy i wish my name was tim. well this is the

book that caused all the controversy where teddy becomes tilly . tilly. >> what's going on in your kids schools? and of course, we've got the inside track on whether or not meghan markle and prince harry spend christmas with harry will spend christmas with the sandringham . and the royals at sandringham. and it's a winning panel tonight. ready to get lively on the sofa. we have got controversial. carol maloney . we've belligerent. maloney. we've got belligerent. benjamin butterworth and we've got the beautiful belinda deluise. good stuff. all right. so it's patrick christys tonight andifs so it's patrick christys tonight and it's very much live . and it's very much live. well, get in touch now. gb views gbnews.com. would you pull your child out of primary school if they were taught about being born into the wrong body? >> go to twitter and gb news. we've got a stellar line up, but it's really all about you. so talk to me. i will see you after the headlines