israeli army says the latest the israeli army says the latest group are on their way to group of six are on their way to hospital for medical assessment before reunited with their before being reunited with their families. two others were released earlier on thursday. it's expected that 30 more palestinian prisoners will be released shortly from israeli jails in exchange. meanwhile, talks are ongoing in an effort to extend the truce before it expires in the coming hours. america's top diplomat says israel must protect civilian lives in gaza before it continues its military operations . antony blinken operations. antony blinken insists the immediate priority is to extend the temporary ceasefire beyond the current seven days that runs out in the early hours of tomorrow morning. and while he says the united states will continue to support israel's efforts to eliminate hamas, the loss of life in northern gaza cannot be repeated in the south. >> israel has the right to do everything it can to ensure that the slaughter hamas carried out on october 7th can never be

repeated and hamas cannot remain in control of gaza. >> it cannot retain in the capacity to repeat that carnage. but as i've also said since i first came here after october seventh, the way israel defends itself matters before israel resumes major military operations, it must put in place humanitarian, civilian protection plans that minimise these further casualties of innocent palestinians to the uk . innocent palestinians to the uk. >> matt hancock says a culture of fear inside downing street created by boris johnson's chief adviser , undermined the adviser, undermined the government's pandemic response . government's pandemic response. the former health secretary described dominic cummings as a malign actor at the covid inquiry and said the country should have gone into lockdown three weeks sooner if we'd had the doctrine that i propose, which is as soon as you know, you've got to lock down, you lock down as soon as possible, then we would have got the lockdown done over that weekend in the 2nd of march, three in on the 2nd of march, three weeks than before.

weeks earlier than before. >> doubling rate at >> there's a doubling rate at this point, estimated every 3 to 4 we would have been six 4 days. we would have been six doubungs 4 days. we would have been six doublings ahead of where we were, which means that fewer than a 10th of the number of people would have died in the first wave. >> shane mcgowan , the frontman >> shane mcgowan, the frontman of the pogues, has died at the age of 65. he was discharged from hospital last week after being diagnosed with encephalitis. the singer , who encephalitis. the singer, who was born on christmas day, is known for the 1987 hit fairytale of new york, one of the most cherished festive songs. ireland's president, michael d. higgins says it will be listened to every christmas for the next century . shane macgowan died century. shane macgowan died peacefully with his wife by his side , and at least three police side, and at least three police officers have been injured in pre—match clashes in birmingham . pre—match clashes in birmingham. it was ahead of aston villa's match against legia warsaw. a west midlands police said missiles were thrown at officers before the game started. it was in the europa conference league and the match did not start on

time in the end. but no polish fans were allowed into the stadium ahead of kick off. aston villa won the game two one. a significant policing operation continues as well. that is it for the moment. continues as well. that is it for the moment . we are live on for the moment. we are live on tv, digital radio and your smart speaken tv, digital radio and your smart speaker. now it's over to headliners . headliners. hello and welcome to headliners. >> your run through the next day's newspapers with three top comedians. i'm stephen allen. tonight we have top calendar salesman louis schaefer and a man . man. >> he's got one in his bag. i said it the first three seconds, man. and we're also joined by a man. and we're also joined by a man who needs all the work he can because he keeps buying some dodgy calendars. it's paul cox. >> hello. >> hello. >> good evening . how are you >> good evening. how are you both doing? i can't believe i'm doing great. >> you did that was

unbelievable. >> a round of applause for you, steve. thank you very much. >> 15. that's what agreed on, >> 15. that's what we agreed on, right? you both. let's right? thank you both. let's take a through friday's take a look through friday's front telegraph front pages as the telegraph goes to look at goes with palace to look at legal action over racist royals claim the guardian deal agreed at cop26 to help poorer countries cope with climate crisis. the daily express why it is an injustice to name the royals in race row . the times royals in race row. the times says lockdown delay was fatal. mistake, admits hancock. the i says labour eu will be our number one priority for uk foreign policy and the daily star king of the hell raisers. those are your front pages . those are your front pages. first up, we go to the times. lewis, what are they going with? well, they've got lots of stuff on the times. >> they've got a huge picture of henry kissinger who died like something out of the 19 something out of out of the 19 late 60s or something very scary. >> i'm saying there is a whiff

of the peter sellers to him. >> yes. i think that's why >> yes. i think maybe that's why they it. i think they got they did it. i think they got they did it. i think they got the peter sellers from from this. can't fight. the peter sellers from from thisand can't fight. the peter sellers from from thisand here 't fight. the peter sellers from from thisand here this ht. the peter sellers from from thisand here this is. the peter sellers from from thisand here this is the war room. >> yeah but with those glasses very strong i remember him very strong and i remember him very strong and i remember him very he died he died at very well. he died he died at 100. and my mother would say, 100. and as my mother would say, he's been driving. well, shouldn't have been or shouldn't have been skiing or shouldn't have been skiing or shouldn't been sky shouldn't have been sky skydiving . skydiving. >> but the joke just good. >> but the joke just good. >> i know it's good. i shouldn't. i should. i came in with a joke afterwards, but no, my mother because he interrupted my mother because he interrupted my sorry my is. my my joke. sorry my joke is. my joke at 100 my joke is he died at 100 and my mother would why sea god mother would say, why sea god punished to live a hundred punished him to live a hundred years. yeah. punish him. anyway, so lockdown . that's my mother . so lockdown. that's my mother. on a lighter note, on a lighter note , lockdown delay was fatal. note, lockdown delay was fatal. mistake admits hancock. and he said 90% of first wave deaths were were avoidable. i mean, it's great that this guy, matt hancock, should say anything. did he not? wasn't he caught having an affair with a with a woman while there was lockdown?

isn't that true? >> the cctv in his office, somehow there was a picture of him and we all saw that picture of him lifting the buttock in a way that was. it was. look, i'm no expert , but it wasn't very no expert, but it wasn't very sensual. it was more like he wanted to vacuum under it. yeah that kind of. >> but he's not very sensual. matt hancock but is it not true that was violation of the six that was a violation of the six foot in the masking rule. foot rule in the masking rule. all different lockdown all the different lockdown rules. was. so that rules. it was. so what that means is if he knew if he if he knew that this lockdown was killing people and he did this, that makes him a murderer , sir. that makes him a murderer, sir. and if he did . that makes him a murderer, sir. and if he did. if he didn't if he didn't think that the lockdowns were necessary to save lives, then he's a liar. and either way, this guy should not be listened to ever again. >> not just the lockdown rules. also one of the commandments, if we're really keeping score of what he was breaking. paul, what's your take on this ? do you what's your take on this? do you want listen matt want to listen to what matt hancock say? hancock has to say? >> i all we're going to

>> i think all we're going to get from matt hancock is self—preservation. >> an i heard in news bulletin before we came on the logic that he used a doubling up here, tripling up there . if we've done tripling up there. if we've done this, would have saved this, then we would have saved there'd been a 10th of the there'd only been a 10th of the casualties. there's way casualties. there's no way you can it's all it's can prove that. it's all it's all easy, said now, louis makes all easy, said now, louis makes a good point . i think both a good point. i think both murdering is bad . good point. murdering is bad. good point. yeah. lying is probably not as bad as murdering. and if you had to be one or the other, you might as be a liar or might as well be a liar or politician or liars. so we can't have both. we can't have both. that's not murderer. that's hopefully not murderer. i don't i'm saying. i'm don't know what i'm saying. i'm sat to louis shaffer, but sat next to louis shaffer, but is it. >> but is. $5 >> but is. but is it? >> but is. but is it? >> i a reset. someone reset >> i need a reset. someone reset me. now, what i would say, though, is we're not getting anything other anything from him other than what wants to hear. this what he wants us to hear. this this whole process covid this whole process of the covid inquiry feeding us absolutely inquiry is feeding us absolutely nothing any value. can nothing of any value. yeah. can i can i ask you a question? >> should you thou come in and say, louis, of course you're kidding. provide balance. kidding. to provide balance. >> going to say >> i actually was going to say for balance. you can't

for balance. yeah, you can't accuse him murder. murder accuse him of murder. murder is accuse him of murder. murder is a specific crime be a very specific crime to be responsible for people's responsible for many people's deaths. different deaths. that's a different thing. would you call thing. and what would you call that you call it? that could you call it? >> would you call it manslaughter? he lied? manslaughter? even if he lied? if because he lied as if he lied because he lied as a lockdown thing, it basically ruined people's lives. suicides were committed. were done. are you blaming all of that on matt hancock, though? i'm blaming it all over. >> do you know what we got to blame somebody. >> we can't blame the millions of people who went along with this craziness. we got to blame somebody. let's blame matt hancock let's blame boris hancock and let's blame boris johnson, who's going to be working soon. working here soon. >> good luck in the canteen . >> good luck in the canteen. next we move on. actually, next we can move on. actually, is there anything else on the front page of the times? >> yeah, there's a student claim adhd for additional time exam and is and this is big news and this is and this is big news and this is and this is big news and i know a good, good friend of mine, steve stephen allen, he was really upset at this story because it was oxford, cambridge , cambridge. what's the difference? they're both cesspools for underperformers . cesspools for underperformers. >> i think that's to either i'm

from a poor background. they wouldn't let me in. >> yeah. which is why you're doing well, because you didn't go place like cambridge. so go to a place like cambridge. so at the students at cambridge the students are lying are, we lying there saying, we are, we have, have adhd and need have, we have adhd and we need more for the tests. this more time for the tests. this is a story because this has a non story because this has been place for dozens of been taking place for dozens of years decades of the years or decades of the university i went to, we couldn't spell adhd. >> paul, your thoughts on this? >> paul, your thoughts on this? >> the portsmouth university, great university, and thank you very much. since time immemorial , humans have tried to gain the system get to gain an system to get to gain an advantage. this is just an example of that. this is, you know, old as the hills , this know, as old as the hills, this type thing. and the thing type of thing. and the thing about adhd that makes it susceptible to this is it is easy mimic no one's easy to mimic because no one's really defining it's a real really defining it. it's a real thing. i know people adhd thing. i know people with adhd or that really suffer from it, but there are millions of people on the periphery who say they're adhd prove adhd and you can't prove otherwise. it's going to otherwise. and if it's going to give advantage, then give them an advantage, then they're to take that advantage. >> like me, i need more time to answer this question. >> have to move

>> well, sadly, we have to move on this one. what are on to this one. paul, what are they on the telegraph? they saying on the telegraph? >> thing say is >> well, first thing they say is palace look at legal action palace to look at legal action over racist royals claim. now, of course , this is scobie's of course, this is scobie's book. i don't want to say his full name. the guy's getting way too much press. he's going to make himself a multi—millionaire on the back of this nonsense. however there somehow, by some miracle in the dutch version of the publication, two names were revealed, which i won't name now, i don't think is appropriate to do. so and in doing so , he's probably set doing so, he's probably set himself up for quite the legal battle . because first things battle. because first things first, this is personal first, and this is personal opinion, it's not racist in any way to try and inquire as to what what the baby might look like. it's coming from a mixed race background. it's an interesting thing to discuss. i don't think it makes race. i don't think it makes race. i don't think it makes race. i don't think it makes racist. don't think it makes race. i don't think it makes racist . and don't think it makes racist. and the half the problem we've got with these problems with racism and these problems now we reading now is that we keep reading defining is to try defining what racism is to try and a trope or a narrative and fit a trope or a narrative and fit a trope or a narrative and to point the finger at people like the royal family,

for so first of all, for instance. so first of all, it's a bit a non—story. it's a bit of a non—story. second of all, how on earth can this can this happen? we were having discussion earlier, having this discussion earlier, steve. you steve. you know, why would you pubush steve. you know, why would you publish it any differently in any surely these any other country? surely these are that need to are the things that you need to be of. there's a great be careful of. there's a great little cartoon in there. actually, here. it's actually, it's not on here. it's one the cartoons and it's one of the cartoons and it's a scoby advent calendar. and it says you discover, says every day you discover, you discover new racist , discover a new royal racist, which is true, isn't it? >> lewis i looked i mean, i don't speak dutch, but i looked to online see which ruler was named in endgame. turns out it was thanos, so i'm not surprised at all because he's purple . one at all because he's purple. one of his daughters is green. no wonder he's worried about the shade. >> can you do me a favour and not be so funny? okay here's the point. the point is, the prince of wales is not raced at the royal family. are not racist. they give damn who picks they don't give a damn who picks their strawberries and who bakes their strawberries and who bakes their scones or scones , whatever their scones or scones, whatever it's called. is there just tools of team world now? they don't represent this country . i know represent this country. i know the people out there love them.

maybe i'm going too far here. love the royal family. stop me, please. no yeah , i just. please. no yeah, i just. >> i just think i've enjoyed working with you . working with you. >> i just think it doesn't matter , number one. and number matter, number one. and number two, because these people, the royal families , they're no royal families, they're no longer the king and queen of the of britain. they they're team world. >> okay. didn't get all of that. but anything else in the front page you want to try you have to say something that's not true thankfully you probably got the wrong things and we got away with it. but i think you accidentally missed. yeah. anything we need to look anything else? we need to look at? >> well, there are. there are. there number things on there are a number of things on the the front page. of the on the front page. of course, it mentions the deaths which to shortly. which we'll get to shortly. there's another story which we'll to relatively we'll also get to relatively shortly, is that rishi is shortly, which is that rishi is saying that he's not in hock with eco zealots as he as he heads off to the cop. 28.

>> what's the i going with lewis the i the i love the i or as they go up in as they say up in newcastle, i labour eu will be our number one priority for uk foreign policy and there is a suella braverman on the front there . there. >> oh no, sorry. that's david lammy , the eu. the shoe. lammy, the eu. the shoe. >> that was a joke. not an actual moment of dementia. >> i was going to make another joke. >> the next person being called a racist, i can guess that that's going to be he can't be racist and that stupid. racist and be that stupid. >> or can you? >> don't know. i guess you >> i don't know. i guess you can. anyway, it says it says that the labour, when they get into power, they into power, which they will be getting power, to getting into power, are going to be buddies with the uk. be best buddies with the uk. with the eu which is stands for european union, which the european union, which is the new world just helping, world order. yeah just helping, helping people , you know, helping the people, you know, they are we going to get back together again with them? are we going to be taken? who's going to fight? i don't care. i'm an american. i can go back home at

any minute. i can't because. >> back a little, >> but to push back a little, though, problem this though, the problem is this front some will be like, front page to some will be like, oh, good. other people will oh, good. the other people will be i knew he was trying to be like, i knew he was trying to get us back but do live get us back in, but we do live right next door to them all right next door to them and all he's saying is you want to have a good trade deal and maybe team up security. up on security. >> can i just you >> we can i just interrupt you and answer is, it would be and the answer is, it would be nice if they were if they were a real place. now, those countries are crumbling and are literally crumbling and europe no, it europe doesn't exist. no, it will exist soon. it's will it won't exist soon. it's going to be broken off. it won't be broken off. we've to be broken off. we've got to we've got to be the only we've got to be in the only country the united country left is the united states of america. >> quick this. >> quick take on this. >> quick take on this. >> yeah, very quick take on this. course, you're this. of course, you're absolutely right. this is a 50/50 story. it's framed in 50/50 story. and it's framed in such a way to create a little bit of outrage or to get people on side. know, on side. and, you know, arguably, them arguably, we should have them as one our priorities to say one of our priorities to say that is our priority, i think that it is our priority, i think is a stretch far. it can be is a stretch too far. it can be on the table. it should be on the table. but we can do it with sovereignty, steve, which we couldn't pre 2020. couldn't do pre 2020.

>> that's it >> all right. well, that's it for pages. but stay for the front pages. but stay with because on the way we with us because on the way we will

is gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. i'm stephen allen. i'm still here with housewives favourite louis schaefer and housewives realistic option paul cox fridays it's true fridays express paul cop 28 gives us one easy way that we could save on lots of carbon. >> we blooming well could stephen let's let's have a little read of this from the express shall we? cop 28 gigantic carbon footprint that as 400,000 attend climate change conference. so a united nations climate change conference in dubai will have the largest carbon footprint compared to previous summits . so they're previous summits. so they're doing it right in front of our faces. they're doing the very thing they'll be telling us not

to do twice. yes. and in first class. so it makes it makes a mockery of the whole thing. and this is one of those sort of things where you just think, oh, this does not help their cause in any way, shape or form. what they will say is that the targets they'll set during this conference will far outweigh any carbon footprint that they make attending and travelling home. i think that's up for debate. i think that's up for debate. i think what ends up happening is they say it's the poor countries and we need to look at the poor countries and we need to help those countries those poor countries out. i think the countries are think the poor countries are probably looking at us right now and thinking don't your and thinking we don't need your help. are nuts. help. you lot are nuts. >> they're not. >> no, they're not. >> no, they're not. >> they don't care, >> they well, they don't care, do they? living day to do they? they're living day to day. the point. day. that's the point. >> the poor countries are saying, much money we saying, how much money can we get you said it get out of this? you said it right the time. they want right the first time. they want our money, basically. >> do so you say up >> do you? so you say it's up for debate. the idea that if they in. they bring in. >> wondered if you heard that. >> i wondered if you heard that. yeah because it's not like if you that many flights for you send that many flights for 40,000 but one country 40,000 people, but one country

really on emissions, really cuts back on emissions, you emissions. you save the emissions. >> isn't it's not about >> this isn't it's not about that. and actually any, any carbon getting one of carbon spent getting to one of the cops offset by the host the cops is offset by the host country. have to do country. so they have to do plant some or whatever. plant some trees or whatever. it's be tricky over it's going to be tricky over there, but it's about that, there, but it's not about that, is it? it's about looking bad and therefore no one's going to listen message. you listen to your message. you shouldn't cop shouldn't fly over to cop 28 because just means people because it just means people have debate rather than have this debate rather than talking about anything seriously. somebody to talking about anything ser over. '. somebody to fly over. >> can't p“ e know, they're >> they can't you know, they're not to walk zoom, email. not going to walk zoom, email. they're not going walk from they're not going to walk from india. people, you at india. and people, you know, at least the people know least 10% of the people know that whole co2 stuff is that this whole co2 stuff is completely silly and nothing it's a nothing. there is maybe climate change, maybe there isn't. but you know what? the world is basically falling apart in a blaze of fire. it's death time . we're at war. time. we're at war. >> more carbon would help. >> more carbon would help. >> yeah, it's not going to hurt it, you know what i mean? is this war going on and the people speeded up ? speeded up? >> it's not going to be fair if we are on fire. yeah. and we can get carbon dioxide levels up to we are on fire. yeah. and we can get c100.1 dioxide levels up to

we are on fire. yeah. and we can get c100. the»xide levels up to we are on fire. yeah. and we can get c100. the fires levels up to we are on fire. yeah. and we can get c100. the fire would; up to we are on fire. yeah. and we can get c100. the fire would go» to we are on fire. yeah. and we can get c100. the fire would go out. near 100. the fire would go out. >> yes. >> yes. >> no one would survive because there's no fire. >> true. there you go. it is winner. >> steve, could you calm down the smartness? you're like this just. it'sjust the smartness? you're like this just. it's just because. the smartness? you're like this just. it'sjust because. it's because you never you didn't get into you didn't get into cambridge oxford. so want cambridge or oxford. so you want to prove and this is why i'm against cambridge and oxford, to prove and this is why i'm agalessermbridge and oxford, to prove and this is why i'm agalesser schools and oxford, to prove and this is why i'm aga lesser schools produce ord, to prove and this is why i'm aga lesser schools produce the the lesser schools produce the smartest people . we don't want smartest people. we don't want to hear what they have to say. they have on fridays telegraph, lewis and labour is trying to win over some people in the blue dry stone wall. yeah yeah. this is labour admits it was to detached from rural voters. how far detached could you get? you hate those people. it's like not detached. it's like saying we didn't call. we didn't call you enough hate us. you enough because you hate us. you hate hate the rural people. hate they hate the rural people. this steve the shadow this is steve reid, the shadow environmental secretary from croydon north. i mean, that's a good place if you really care about the countryside is croydon. i've been there. that is. it's getting better looking, actually, but it's still croydon. gave a speech he croydon. he gave a speech and he said we've got to care

said he said, we've got to care about people in the countryside when the truth is, is they don't care about the countryside . and care about the countryside. and the people in the countryside are the home team. they're the people who care about britain. they care about what's they don't care about what's going on in germany or about the world about co2 emissions. world or about co2 emissions. they so that's they don't care. and so that's why labour will never win the hearts and minds of those people i >> -- >> so that's actually quite a salient point . louis, salient point. louis, congratulations . i think it's congratulations. i think it's really interesting this because you'd imagine that the working man , farm labourers, farmers man, farm labourers, farmers would be very connected to labour and the nfu, for instance, the national farmers union has got 55, 60,000 members. labour famously is supported hugely by and started of course by the unions , but of course by the unions, but they are entirely detached because the i would imagine, i don't know the statistics exactly, but i imagine a large proportion of farmers themselves are quite conservative in the

way they think they are . as way they think they are. as louis says, team home. and i'm not entirely sure yet if i know what team home means, but i think they are team home. they are people who care about britain. they're the backbone of britain. they're the backbone of britain are right. britain and labour are right. perhaps is there is still perhaps there is there is still red drywall as you rather amusingly said, steve, that a portion of that that's not been won over and isn't being won over by some of the culture war debates that we continually have on this programme? >> well, let's move on to the guardian. paul anti semitism and islamophobia. it's the new coke versus pepsi tensei. you've got to pick one. >> yeah, why not? i like them both. this is a the european officials deeply concerned for muslims amid surge in attacks and racism, officials across europe have called on law enforcement agencies to remain alert for hate crimes against muslims and spare no effort to protect them. okay. and this is coming as muslim communities have voiced concerns over rising

hostilities in recent weeks. i can't imagine where that's come from . i want to be i am going to from. i want to be i am going to be not i want to be i am going to be particularly cynical about this. this this is a guardian story. and i think genuinely papers like the guardian, organisations like the guardian and sympathise with their and who sympathise with their views probably views are probably very uncomfortable at the moment with how much anti—semitism is around and how much attention that anti—semitism is getting because it really does detract from their narrative. their narrative is not for people like the jewish people in this country. it is for the muslims in this country. and i suspect that some of this is slightly fabricated to bring it back into the limelight . to bring it back into the limelight. i'm not dismissing the idea that this is going on. what i'm saying is right now, i don't think it's the biggest issue.i don't think it's the biggest issue. i think anti—semitism is likely to be the biggest issue is this a fabrication or is this about selective reporting ? about selective reporting? >> louis that's a good way of putting it. it's what they want. i think what they want to do is they want to they need to have

equity. it's like the hamas went in and killed people, in there and killed people, killed babies . now we've got to killed babies. now we've got to find the jews are killing find that the jews are killing babies. just make things babies. it's just to make things like because what they what the what the guardian wants because it official newspaper of it is the official newspaper of team world. they want one world where everybody lives together in this kind of kind of homogeneous mess where there is no , no, there's no team. there's no, no, there's no team. there's no, no, there's no team. there's no there's no britain. the theme songis no there's no britain. the theme song is a imagine. there's no country. john lennon. that's what they stand for. and john lennon was team world. >> yeah , totally team world with >> yeah, totally team world with that song . that song. >> imagine there's no country. it's like no i don't want i want there to be a country. i want there to be a country. i want there to be always be in england. not that i like england. >> cracking song though. >> cracking song though. >> yeah he's listening. all the classics the telegraph, lewis and there's a story about the bbc so you can ignore the details of the story and just call it a state propaganda network. again >> well, know, it it makes >> well, you know, it it makes it easy considering never very

it easy considering i never very much read stories. much time to read these stories. and just the four hours we and i've just the four hours we spend here evening. but spend here every evening. but you've distracting me . and you've been distracting me. and the of it i have the other side of it is i have adhd, so i use that speech. >> we should be given longer to read the stories. >> and they did accuse me i >> and they did accuse me when i was a if they didn't call it was a kid if they didn't call it adhd back then, they said i had a short attention and then a short attention span and then my hit me the head. my father hit me in the head. the bbc should consider further training over israel training for staff over israel and coverage, and and mass coverage, quote. and that's mordant, who's that's what penny mordant, who's the leader of the house of commons, is i don't commons, which is i don't understand she's leader understand why she's the leader of of commons. of the house of commons. it shouldn't. shouldn't it be? rishi he's prime rishi sunak? he's the prime minister. anyway. away at minister. anyway. anyway away at business said it business questions. he said it appeared the bbc wasn't appeared that the bbc wasn't quite balanced and they quite as balanced and they needed to go through training. but the truth is , is the bbc is but the truth is, is the bbc is the official broadcaster roster of team world. they're complete neatly owned, but maybe they're not owned by team world. they are team world. and there's nothing that can be done except people all these team world, people all these team world, people in the room with us now, lewis, think halfway lewis, i think you're halfway

you're sitting very close to me, paul >> you'll take on this. i mean, yeah, come on. even surely the bbc are admitting mistakes have been made here. >> yeah. i don't think this is a case of education. actually, i don't think. i don't think people are stupid. i think that. oh, they're stupid. people are stupid. i think that. oh,i hey're stupid. people are stupid. i think that. oh,i think stupid. people are stupid. i think that. oh,i think this )ld. people are stupid. i think that. oh,i think this is. people are stupid. i think that. oh,i think this is an ideology. >> i think this is an ideology. >> i think this is an ideology. >> think, again, it goes back >> i think, again, it goes back to whole narrative thing to this whole narrative thing we've to 30 years of we've had 20 to 30 years of absolutely worshipping , absolutely worshipping, victimhood, worshipping minorities , and all of a sudden minorities, and all of a sudden it's taking a bit of a turn. they don't know how to deal with it and they're tripping over themselves. it must be very difficult to work at the bbc at times at the moment because they can't do right for doing wrong or wrong for doing right. they're told one thing. they've got own personal views and got their own personal views and they telling everyone that they keep telling everyone that they're and of course they're neutral and of course they're neutral and of course they're they're not they're not. we know they're not because of other because loads of other presenters working presenters that were working there to work. there have gone on to work. other places prove that other places and prove that they're not well. >> one presenter the >> one presenter from the bbc went loads, know . went to work loads, as you know. >> andrew neil no, i was i was actually thinking of. >> what you were

>> no, i know what you were thinking, but there are examples, the opposite what examples, the opposite of what you you've cherry you just said. you've cherry picked know, emily picked like, oh, you know, emily maitlis yes, of course it's the one you're thinking of. >> yeah. yeah >> yeah. yeah >> stephen allan what about stephen? >> allan? stephen but i think steve work wherever steve deserves to work wherever he he's been quite he wants because he's been quite sensible most of time. sensible most of the time. unlike unlike you and i. lewis but i still think it's not an education i think education issue. i still think it's issue. well it's an ideology issue. well we're point now. we're at the halfway point now. >> with us for kissinger's >> stay with us for kissinger's death coverage and elon musk's version make friends version of how to make friends and

radio. welcome back to headliners. >> let's head into the independent pool for a man who spends a lot of time with his shirt off looking for a big bean shirt off looking for a big bear, putin has a strange attitude to homosexuality. >> he does, doesn't he? let's let's dive into this interesting story top court story here. russia's top court bans lgbt+ activists arm as extreme fascists in its latest

crackdown. so this is russia's top court has ruled that lgbt+ activists should be designated as extremist steve and issued a ban against such work. so the most drastic step they've been taking in this year long crackdown on the community in the country. so it's first of all, it's going to be very fascinating to see how they tackle this because lgb plus is not a homogenous entity. it's not a homogenous entity. it's not defined that way. these people don't all get on. it's not one community. i know we keep all doing it because it's easier to do it. but if you speak to anybody within those communities, don't all see communities, they don't all see themselves just entity, themselves as just one entity, andifs themselves as just one entity, and it's not been defined. so then manage legally then how you manage it legally is tricky. thing is, is very tricky. first thing is, you know, come on, putin, this is 2023, mate. even in russia, it's um there are gay it's 2023. um there are gay people. there have been gay people. there have been gay people in russia for a very long time . and this is extremely time. and this is extremely unfair to do this. i do wonder, however, he's quite however, if he's being quite cynical, because what he's seeing is the way west is seeing is the way the west is deaung seeing is the way the west is dealing with this and the way the balance is getting tipped

and the narrative is changing and the narrative is changing and order and it disrupts the order of things. one thing things. and if there's one thing that vladimir putin likes is order and him being listened to. so he's seeing this as a disruptive factor, i think. >> and give us the pro putin, take the pro putin take and this is pro putin. >> the population, this is the main issue. the popular version of russia is collapsing . there's of russia is collapsing. there's population collapse. it's imploding. they don't have enough people fight their enough people to fight their wars they want to they wars that they want to they don't have enough men to man all the places where they've got ships to see all the ships out to go to see all the borders that they and borders that they have. and unfortunately and i'm totally pro . lgbtq q i mean, i've had my pro. lgbtq q i mean, i've had my gay years and so , so i've been gay years and so, so i've been to still a a&e louis and, and you know what? i hope they're still ahead of me. i hope so. because. because women there's a couple of great moments. women are horrible and they brought me nothing but heartache and, and sometimes you just need you just need the warmth of another anyway, man. so i'm not against

i'm not against it. but look at it from his point of view. there's not enough people in the world and homosexuality and trans thing is basically rendering population rendering the population unsustainable. and does he really think even if you make people too scared to admit their sexuality, then they'll have kids? well, the next step is to force people to get married because i don't see much benefit in is this is the death in it. this is this is the death of love. this is this is what's happened. they have to do this because no people because there's no gay people love another. because there's no gay people low louis, another. because there's no gay people low louis, you 1er. because there's no gay people low louis, you know that. >> louis, you know that. >> louis, you know that. >> they do love one another, but they're not having kids. >> of them >> some of them are. >> some of them are. >> what do say ? >> what do you say? >> what do you say? >> wrong? i was enjoying >> am i wrong? i was enjoying this. was beautiful this. this was a beautiful moment. yeah we just. >> we. we we can't have children . no, that's unfair for paul. >> it sounds fair for you, too. specifically that sounds fair. the daily mail, louis and the sequel to bend it like beckham does not go well. >> well, this is no , it doesn't >> well, this is no, it doesn't go well and this is this is a

story under 14 girls coach walks his team off the field after questioning the gender of two opposing players is hit with a huge ban . there's so much huge ban. there's so much untruth in this story. it's unbelievable. first of all, first of all, he's not hit with a huge ban. he's just been can't be the coach for the rest of the season. he's not like banned from sport for the rest, this is the daily mail. love the daily mail say where this was mail doesn't say where this was when it was. it just when it was, how it was. it just doesn't even say it. but it's in australia and the truth is he goes, he's playing against a team. it looks like he's going to probably doesn't say it. to lose probably doesn't say it. he goes up, he tells his he he goes up, he tells his girls and they literally are girls. 14 don't write a letter there saying they girl 14 says says there are two boys on the field. we're not playing it . the field. we're not playing it. the article says we don't know whether they're boys or not. >> i would say infers that they were boys identifying as girls . were boys identifying as girls. >> and because why? >> and because why? >> because of this sentence. these are difficult times. we, as we navigate through new inclusive and gender equity

education and increase our awareness . awareness. >> who said that and who said that the person that imposed the fine imposed of the whole sports i >> -- >> the two sentences later, it actually says these two were girls. >> yeah, but you would say that if they are identifying as girls. by the way, louis and i had this we had quite this discussion and we couldn't prove either way, which makes this story a difficult to speak story a bit difficult to speak to let's just say for to because let's just say for a moment that they were born boys and identified as girls. the guy would have been truthful in saying that there were two boys on that team. but a lot of people's standards, biological standards . however, people's standards, biological standards. however, i people's standards, biological standards . however, i would say standards. however, i would say say it wasn't the case. and he just made a massive mistake. that's awful, terribly awful. i think the way he went about it was bad. anyway, there is a there is an advantage to be gained. let's not be silly here. there is an advantage to be gained particularly at 14, 15 years if you're a boy years old. if you're a boy against and they against girls and they essentially awarded essentially they awarded nightcliff a 60 victory , 46

nightcliff a 60 nil victory, 46 nil. so that's going to put their goal difference quite far ahead of the girls and the boys. i think it's a very difficult one to manage. my dad actually has worked as an administrator and coach in youth football since i can remember, and i think i'm not sure that he's ever come across a case like this. and i'd imagine it'd be very difficult for people of my dad's generation to manage something like because, you something like this because, you know, what do you say and what do people aren't do you do? people aren't trained. yeah. and to the mirror pool >> and there are some asterisks on headline. so we'll try on this headline. so we'll try and musk tells and guess. elon musk tells advertisers to flack themselves. yeah >> soi yeah >> so i think that's what he says. yes elon musk tells advertisers to go f yourself as they flee twitter over anti semitic posts. billionaire elon musk, we're all familiar with him, launched into a bizarre the mirror say attack on advertisers dunng mirror say attack on advertisers during an onstage interview at the new york times dealbook summit after disney pulled ads on twitter. now what's interesting about this is i

don't think it's bizarre. we're talking about a multi billionaire who has absolutely no fear of losing money. he's been quite happy to spend waste whatever way you want to look at it. £44 billion on twitter. he's not. and he's done it purely in his mind to save free speech, not to make any money at all. and this this, of course, lends itself to that. he's saying if you don't want to be part of this, if i've got this view and i share this view, i like this tweet, i share this tweet, that's my prerogative. i will do so if you don't want to advertise, go, go away. and that's essentially what's happening here. i think he's happening here. and i think he's taking of the power. taking back some of the power. >> yeah. taking back some of the power. >> lewis yeah. taking back some of the power. >> lewis well, first of all, he's not i don't think he's an anti—semite. if he's attacking the anti—defamation league, which protect jews. which used to protect jews. i know i've grown up knowing a lot of and he's and they've of jews, and he's and they've they turned against the guy . the they turned against the guy. the truth is, what you said might be true. he might not care about money. but, you know, you don't know whether he has any money or not. you don't know whether he's

low borrowed money side deals. whatever. is that whatever. the truth is, is that thank god i know another broadcaster that's had problems because we've been they've been boycotted gb news has been boycotted gb news has been boycotted . so i would like to boycotted. so i would like to say saint jerry's . .gov the word say saint jerry's. .gov the word slack in it . slack in it. >> hey, i quite like british bingo in the gold advert and a spokesperson for disney said, oh, the daily mail, lewis and london council worries that a certain candelabra might inflame more than just their wicks. >> yeah, it was another jewish story traditional annual jewish houday story traditional annual jewish holiday candles lit every year by london council to more iconic hanukkah cancelled and hanukkah has been cancelled and amid fears divisions over israel and palestine conflict that they would inflame tensions. and palestine conflict that they would inflame tensions . and this would inflame tensions. and this is this is havering council which is one of the 32 councils, not 33, paul, because the city of london is not a council and its boroughs , boroughs, they're its boroughs, boroughs, they're not all boroughs. story anyway,

are they? >> all boroughs. we had the argument earlier. >> let's carry on. yeah. >> anyway they anyway they cancelled it because they, they thought this know what it's thought this you know what it's they're either they're either anti—semite who are running the council and it's a very jewish council. i think they're either anti—semites romford or they're cowards . so they could have just cowards. so they could have just as easily put the thing up and put a guard there. but you have your own opinion on this. >> i'm merely the host. i am merely the facilitator. >> yeah, like to hear what >> yeah, i'd like to hear what did did he say to you? did what did he say to you? >> well, we all had this discussion earlier because, by the way, audience, we do the way, our audience, we do talk this off air. there's talk about this off air. there's quite goes into quite some prep that goes into it what you see right it despite what you see right now. yeah so i was with louis initially. i've read the full story. and the one thing the council aren't doing is stopping it they doing it it completely. they are doing it in a pared down fashion. they're doing it because they think they're protecting jewish people in this particular time. and they have they have plans to do something better in the future.

>> that's what they say . >> that's what they say. however, they're the council. they're worst , the worst they're the worst, the worst worse whitehall terms of lying. >> and you are free to say that. but one thing i would say is , is but one thing i would say is, is the fact remains the way to overcome these issues is not to do this. the way to overcome them is do as you always would do. stand by and stand behind it. stand in solidarity, and we're going to arrest anybody who with our menorah. who messes with our menorah. >> what they should say. >> that's what they should say. if somebody did that , inclusive, if somebody did that, inclusive, multicultural society would do by they wouldn't. multicultural society would do by they they wouldn't. multicultural society would do by they wouldn'tvouldn't. multicultural society would do by they wouldn't justjn't. multicultural society would do by they wouldn't just they >> they wouldn't just they wouldn't sort out the wouldn't just sort out the squeakiest wheel. >> just hide it. we'll >> so we'll just hide it. we'll just keep it quiet. to just hide or keep it quiet. to keep group you keep one group happy, you can make argument if you make the argument that if you damage regardless of damage anything regardless of whether that menorah or whether it's that menorah or anything, shouldn't. anything, you shouldn't. >> not you're not >> it's not like you're not allowed. should able allowed. you should be able to be damaging be arrested for damaging anything. called anything. it's called damage. yeah damage. yeah it's called damage. destruction property . so the destruction of property. so the daily shane mcgowan sadly daily mail, shane mcgowan sadly passed who music passed away. but who of music magazine stone been magazine rolling stone been talking magazine rolling stone been talioh, they're outraged . rolling >> oh, they're outraged. rolling stone. well, they're not. they're actually they're not. they're actually quite rolling stone.

quite happy. rolling stone. rolling on harry. rolling stone dances on harry. harry, harry, henry kissinger's grave with brutal good riddance headune grave with brutal good riddance headline which said , finally, headline which said, finally, the war criminal is dead. so this is rolling stone famously a political led leftist celebration of henry kissinger as death with brutal headline that labelled him a war criminal and declared good riddance to the 100 year old statesman. now for those who aren't entirely sure who henry kissinger is, he was a prominent politician in the most famous for being the us most famous for being a statesperson during the vietnam war and one of his most controversial policies was to, of course, bomb or choose to bomb cambodia during that war, which ultimately brought about the end of the war. it didn't they didn't win the war, but they didn't win the war, but they definitely killed a lot of people. perhaps and when they didn't need to, there's two sides to argument. the sides to the argument. and the rolling are on the left. rolling stone are on the left. but the left support hamas. so i don't know if we should believe everything they say. >> well, the left or right

issue? >> uh, it is a bit of a left in a it's a slightly left in or right. my problem is i remember this guy when i was on the left. i know it's hard to believe just weeks ago, but even then, even then, you know, there's that old saying when you've got is a saying when all you've got is a hammer, everything seems like a nail. that's. that's what nail. and that's. that's what henry kissinger was from. he's from time when americans from that time when americans had bombers. had americans had huge bombers. and they and had americans had huge bombers. andthe they and had americans had huge bombers. andthe truth they and had americans had huge bombers. andthe truth is they and had americans had huge bombers. andthe truth is the truth and had americans had huge bombers. andthe truth is the truth is, d but the truth is the truth is, i think i think he was worse than a war criminal because he opened up america. he was basically he was the first he trained klaus schwab , who was team world, schwab, who was team world, mister w world economic forum . mister w world economic forum. um, and he, he was the he was the first person behind this whole movement. we're going to have one world and he got america to cosy up to russia at the time to and china and that was a huge mistake as we have found he so the first person of team world was john lennon. >> i do get confused by this.

he's just sung the song. >> he's this. he's the songwriter of it. >> and we will be learning in the next section what to do in the next section what to do in the event of a nuclear war. it's stay in and watch tv like

>> welcome back to headliners. let's move on to the daily mail, louis and the uk's to get guidance on what to do if this radiation it's we're brits we're going to go outside and get a tan yeah get a little light. >> steve. do you know >> thank you. steve. do you know something we don't? uk health chiefs issue guidance what chiefs issue guidance on what to do radiation emergency do in a radiation emergency amid escalating world war iii. fears and just another one of and this is just another one of those stories. panic. so those stories. panic panic. so they can control over us. they can take control over us. they tell us what to do. they can tell us what to do. they're going to put neil ferguson matt hancock in ferguson and matt hancock in charge. what? charge. and you know what? i remember when i was a kid and we used to have these drills used to have these these drills

for like this, for emerging gases like this, nuclear emergencies. and they they lie down, put they told us to lie down, put your head between your legs and kiss goodbye . kiss your butt goodbye. >> you shouting panic was like an american of dad's an american version of dad's army. was brilliant. army. it was brilliant. >> do you what? just >> do you know what? just imagine viewers at imagine some of our viewers at home, they're just dozing off. it's late at night. they're enjoying show. but they enjoying this show. but they were and were just dozing in and out and you panic, panic and then you went panic, panic and then we're what? anyway this we're like, what? anyway this story, you know, story, paul, i mean, you know, if do say because the if they do say because the advice stay indoors in side, advice is stay indoors in side, a building better for a building is better for radiation than if you imagine if we to stay indoors, we got told to stay indoors, there'd outside there'd be people outside deliberately chance, deliberately going, no chance, no chance. >> no chance. » m no chance. >> do that. >> they want to do that. >> they want to do that. >> there's a big nuclear war, >> if there's a big nuclear war, it don't matter where you are. no going be there no one's going to be there afterwards the bits and afterwards to find the bits and bobs. it's all over. it's all oven bobs. it's all over. it's all over. just enjoy your time. watch make love. watch headliners make make love. >> not at the same time with him shouting panic in the background, the daily star , paul background, the daily star, paul and a woman has given birth at 73. so just as those kids are growing out of nappies, she'll be growing into them. >> absolutely not a ridiculous

story, but it is in the star and i always value their journalism. i'm a woman aged 70, gives birth to twins via ivf to become oldest in africa. to do so because there was a lady elsewhere who gave birth at 74. however a pensioner has shot the medical world by giving birth at the old of 70, the ripe old age of 70, officially becoming the oldest woman to give birth , woman in africa to give birth, all thanks to ivf treatment and make it and to make it even more miraculous, she gave birth to twins, a boy girl . miraculous, she gave birth to twins, a boy girl. i twins, a boy and a girl. i think, however, we can replace the miraculous in that the word miraculous in that sentence with ridiculous. i mean, this isn't. look at what science can do. we know science can do stuff and it's can do this stuff and it's fantastic for people of childbearing age that they can use ivf and create families when they might not necessarily be able to. >> but paul, there's some very good news. very good news. right after she had the two kids, her her husband slash boyfriend left her. so she's back on the dating market. >> still a chance to settle down and have more kids. the

telegraph, paul and as they say in south korea, don't play with your food unless it's really good at fetch. >> yeah, but do you take her for a walk first? south korean dog meat farmers take caged canines to street protest. so this is south korean dog meat farmers have taken caged dogs to a protest against plans to ban their consumption after threatening to flood the capital streets with 2 million canines. it does go on to say that a majority of koreans oppose the eating of dogs and have never tried the meat, which begs the question why are there farmers farming 2 million dogs to eat? who's eating them? >> yes , exactly. >> yes, exactly. >> yes, exactly. >> who is eating? and for me , >> who is eating? and for me, this is a serious investigation and something perhaps scooby—doo should look into , right? should look into, right? >> yeah, right. and the point is, is why are so many koreans lying about liking meat? that's the good point he's made a point. probably. they're lying. i'm not saying they're lying. >> how many koreans >> i don't know how many koreans there lots, but 2 million

there are lots, but 2 million dogsis there are lots, but 2 million dogs is quite a lot of lot of dogs is quite a lot of a lot of dog meat. >> i think more dogs there >> i think it's more dogs there than is in this country. than there is in this country. would you eat dog if there's no beef around? yeah >> which just goes to show in the event of a nuclear war. don't be a pet of louis the mirror, louis and solar storms could cut the internet out. so it's not all bad news. >> this is not true. earth to be hit by solar storms with flares so strong they could cripple the global internet. and this is everything. this is one of those stories is there's going to be a solar where stuff's solar maximum where the stuff's going coming out of the going to be coming out of the sun because the sun's a nuclear reactor. so what's ramping? the sun's it's nuclear sun's up? if it's a nuclear reactor, a nuclear reactor, it's not a nuclear reactor. basically like one reactor. it's basically like one of those fluorescent tubes. you know, you go know, those tubes. and you go underneath pylons and it underneath a pylons and it lights up because the electricity goes into the tubes. that's what the sun is. the sun does not fluoresce. it is a cathode. it's collecting all of all of the all of the filaments, helium, plasma. no, it isn't .

helium, plasma. no, it isn't. and i don't even know what that is. but i'm telling you, you right now it is. it collects. it collects electricity from the universe . and then it sends it universe. and then it sends it our way. >> electricity. louis electricity is, is, is vibrations of light, of not even light. >> it's not photons is. there's no such thing as photons . no such thing as photons. >> velikovsky black holes. you told me what black holes were earlier as a result of this particular theory. >> career . i particular theory. >> career. i don't particular theory. >> career . i don't know what >> my career. i don't know what a what. don't remember what he a what. i don't remember what he was saying. >> you know, black are >> you know, black holes are just he just where the electricity he doesn't go into it just it just doesn't go into it just it just doesn't flow into it. steve there's no thing as a black there's no such thing as a black hole, right? >> there are no things >> but there are no such things as photons. >> no photons. there's no >> no, no photons. there's no such thing. cannot have a such thing. you cannot have a particle that, when stops particle that, when it stops moving, doesn't the moving, doesn't go on the ground. one comes in after ground. no one comes in after a after a sunny day to sweep away the effect the photons, the electric effect is what einstein got his nobel prize and that's a lie prize for and that's a lie that's completely no. >> the is nearly >> yeah, the show is nearly oven >> yeah, the show is nearly over. let's take a that's because that's because it's ages the telegraph palace to look at einstein isn't who you think it

is. claims the guardian says deal agreed at cop 28 to help poorer countries cope with climate crisis. the daily express why it is an injustice to name royals in race row. the times says lockdown delay was fatal mistake , admits hancock. fatal mistake, admits hancock. and the i labour eu will be on number one priority for the uk foreign policy. daily star says king of the hellraisers. that's all we've got time for. thank you to my guests, lewis schaefer and paul cox. we are back tomorrow at 11 with lewis lewis, leo kearse, who's going to be hosting with myself and cressida. if you're watching at five, stay tuned for breakfast until the next one. have a good one. a brighter outlook with boxed solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update from the met office. friday is going to be another dry day for many of us, but it will be feeling very cold once again with some freezing with potentially some freezing fog to start and some snow

showers as we've seen snow as a result of this frontal system bumping cold air across bumping into the cold air across parts of south—west that parts of the south—west that will throughout the will clear away throughout the course of the night, but it will leave with it some a risk of ice on the roads across parts of devon and cornwall. there's also a some ice across the a risk of some ice across the north—east of england, well north—east of england, as well as eastern areas of as many eastern areas of scotland as a result of the snow showers. also see some showers. you could also see some icy stretches across parts of northern ireland. so it'll be another cold start tomorrow another very cold start tomorrow morning. be as low as morning. could be as low as minus seven, minus eight once again. be some again. there will also be some freezing fog patches across many central eastern areas . these central and eastern areas. these could be quite slow to clear and there'll also be some showers starting to come in across parts of suffolk . we could see some of suffolk. we could see some sleepiness within this as well. but for many of us, it will be a dry day with some winter sunshine. but temperatures still really struggling , 2 or really struggling, 2 or 3 degrees at best in many places as and then saturday is going to start a very cold note . we start on a very cold note. we could be down as low as minus

double digits. crisp double digits. some crisp sunshine to be had mostly across northeastern areas, this time with showers moving in from the west. these showers could fall as over the high ground of as snow over the high ground of wales and potentially across central areas as well. but things turn somewhat less cold early next week . early next week. >> that warm feeling inside from boxed boilers sponsor hours of weather on .

king charles is set to warn world leaders at cop 28 today. it comes as a landmark deal is agreed to help the world's poorest communities with the climate crisis. >> is it the end of the line? rmt rail workers vote to accept

a pay rmt rail workers vote to accept a pay deal, but it's not all good news. as train drivers with aslef continue to take action. >> names of the two so—called royal racists spreads worldwide with the palace threatening to launch legal action that says the author of the controversial book end game, refuses to apologise . apologise. >> elsewhere. tis the season to be jolly, but not when driving . be jolly, but not when driving. a new campaign is launched in nonh a new campaign is launched in north yorkshire to crack down on dnnk north yorkshire to crack down on drink drivers and our reporter anna riley will have the latest . anna riley will have the latest. >> we'll also have the weather for you, of course, this morning with annie. hello >> it's going to be another very cold day for many of us, but will it stay for cold the weekend? you can find out with me in your full forecast a little bit later on. >> and, of course, we've got all the sport for you. we do european football last night, liverpool won easily. >> there was trouble at aston villa and brighton have managed probably the biggest robbery in athens marbles athens since the elgin marbles as