of the 25 year old was convicted of attempted murder and grievous bodily harm . a teenager has been bodily harm. a teenager has been arrested on suspicion of murdering a woman who was shot deadin murdering a woman who was shot dead in east london. 42 year old leanne gordon was killed in hackney on tuesday evening . she hackney on tuesday evening. she was one of three people found with gunshot wounds . a 20 year with gunshot wounds. a 20 year old man and a 16 year old boy were taken to hospital. the hollywood star, ryan o'neal, has died peacefully at the age of 82.the died peacefully at the age of 82. the american actor is best known for his role in the critically acclaimed 1970s romance love story . critically acclaimed 1970s romance love story. his critically acclaimed 1970s romance love story . his son, romance love story. his son, patrick o'neal , announced the patrick o'neal, announced the news and wrote on social media that his father was a hollywood legend. full stop . and a funeral legend. full stop. and a funeral for the pogues frontman shane macgowan has been held in ireland from the unlikely choir with singing galway bay . with singing galway bay. >> and the bells were ringing out for christmas day .

out for christmas day. >> paying tribute to the singer the band's hit christmas track fairytale of new york was sung dunng fairytale of new york was sung during the service. family, friends , politicians and friends, politicians and celebrities filled saint mary of the rosary church in county tipperary. hollywood a—lister johnny depp was among those delivering a reading and shane macgowan's widow, victoria mary clarke, praised the singer. >> he really did live so close to the edge that he he seemed like he was going to fall off many times. i mean, we've had me and siobhan and all the family we've kind of lived in terror, haven't we, for a very long time. but on the plus side, i think the that explorer mission . think the that explorer mission. led to a kind of creativity which may not have been possible without the use of all these substances . substances. >> this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart

speaker by saying play . speaker by saying play. gb news. hello . and welcome to hello. and welcome to headliners. >> i'm nick dixon, taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour. >> and i'm joined by the dream team, though, people's team, though, some people's nightmare. team, though, some people's nig louise. there he is >> louis schaefer, there he is looking and paul cox, looking stoical and paul cox, it's me . it's me. >> it's the classic double act. how are you, lads? >> it's always the dream team when i'm on it. >> wow. wow. just thrown us both under the bus. yeah. >> there's no louis schaefer in team last team louis. i thought the last one was very funny. one we did was very funny. mainly me. >> but we're 40% as funny as >> but if we're 40% as funny as that, stay telly. that, we'll stay on the telly. >> absolutely . great feedback >> absolutely. great feedback for last nick, you for the last show. nick, you said the last said you were rusty on the last show which was a lie. know. >> i'm just born to do it. all right, well, after that, excellent banter, let's have a look front pages. excellent banter, let's have a loo so front pages. excellent banter, let's have a loo so the front pages. excellent banter, let's have a loo so the timespages. excellent banter, let's have a loo so the times hases. excellent banter, let's have a loo so the times has pm's chance >> so the times has pm's chance of success? of rwanda plan success? >> 50% at best.

>> 50% at best. >> the telegraph jenrick too many migrants integrate the many migrants to integrate the daily express. >> get me out of here. >> get me out of here. >> 5 million brits christmas getaway . getaway. >> no idea. the i angry mps plotting to derail mps. rwanda law. the mirror farage fake rewore a ludicrous story will be covering in a moment. and the daily star missing 16 days to christmas. and there's a santa shortage. and those we have front pages as. so we're going to start with the telegraph. >> louis as telegraph big news in the telegraph . in the telegraph. >> if jenrick too many migrants to emigrate and the jenrick was the what was what was his immigration? he was the immigration? he was the immigration officer and he resigned because they because as they keep they keep on pushing they keep they keep on pushing the what you call it, the rwanda , the rwanda thing. and everybody knows it's not going to work. and it's like, what are they what do they thinking? rwanda and that's the idea. so he wrote , this is how it works he wrote, this is how it works in this country is a guy resigns

and he gets he gets an article in the telegraph if he's a conservative i guess it may be the guardian. if he's a labour person. >> yes. you've identified the key sides. okay >> the key sides. it's taken a while. and then and then. and then. and then he goes on to plant his flag for a possible key campaign to be the next tory leader. >> well, yeah, what's really interesting to me about this one, though, is that jenrick came in as team rishi. was came in as team rishi. he was richie's friend. he team richie's friend. he was team rishi of the party, rishi on that side of the party, but become red by but he's become red pilled by the behind the sheer data behind immigration. just looking at it, deaung immigration. just looking at it, dealing the dealing with it every day, the scale the problem he's gone. scale of the problem he's gone. this is madness. we have to do more he's saying this more. and he's just saying this rwanda is totally inadequate. >> paul and as it stands, it is. i mean , the thing about this i mean, the thing about this story is it really tells us what the problem is. and the problem is are too many is that there are too many people country. people coming into a country. like we have an like any country. we have an infrastructure that only supports a critical mass of a certain number. now i don't know what is, i'm what that number is, but i'm pretty it pretty sure we've exceeded it

now. the more and more now. and the more and more people start looking at this issue depth, the more they issue in depth, the more they realise something has to be done. robert jenrick is just done. and robert jenrick is just another of these people another one of these people following suella braverman who has this needs to done has said this needs to be done andifs has said this needs to be done and it's not going to be done. it's not going to be under it's not going to be done under rishi don't think rishi sunak i don't think there's anyone at the there's anyone in power at the moment could push this plan moment that could push this plan through and not sure what's through and i'm not sure what's going happen. i going to happen. one thing i do know going to come the know is it's going to come the probably biggest talking probably the biggest talking point pre—election point in the pre—election debate, generic is that not debate, but generic is that not generic? >> generic rwanda. >> generic rwanda. >> will not generic . >> rwanda will not generic. >> rwanda will not generic. >> he's got stuck on rwanda. rishi gone . rishi gone. >> like you're saying, he's >> but like you're saying, he's been pilled because he's been red pilled because he's inside and he the numbers. inside and he sees the numbers. everybody numbers . we everybody sees the numbers. we know we see know 1.2 million. we see everybody . he exactly everybody. he knows exactly what's yeah what's happening. yeah >> so the other side wants >> so but the other side wants to their head in sand. to put their head in the sand. the side tories robert the other side the tories robert jenrick saying look, gp services and not grow on and hospitals do not grow on trees. integration is impossible. over impossible. if you let in over 1.2 million new people we 1.2 million new people as we have last two years. have done in the last two years. yeah, sound sensible yeah, i mean, and sound sensible to you me. to you and me. >> not that there establishment

don't see that. it's don't want to see that. no it's not is in the not that their head is in the sandis not that their head is in the sand is there on team world side they actually want it. half of they actually want it. half of the party are want the tory party are they want mass immigration want mass immigration and they want the of britain as the destruction of britain as the destruction of britain as the . the people know it. >> i think nick made a good point earlier on. there's been slightly that slightly lost here. is that generic? the interesting thing about was on about generic is he was on rishi's side. he came into this relatively lukewarm about rwanda. we can do this, but you know, not too extreme. know, let's not go too extreme. and seen the figures and but he's seen the figures and gone. do you know what we need to do something here and nothing i'm seeing is going to make yeah make a difference. yeah >> uk is beyond >> he says the uk is beyond breaking point. he's talking about indefensible about the indefensible and farcical of hotels farcical situation of hotels full of asylum seekers, and he wanted official cap on visas, wanted an official cap on visas, an immediate overhaul of the ridiculous . and he ridiculous visa scheme. and he said universities are in the business of migration rather than education. so it's incredibly scathing, as you say, from so from a former sunak ally. so it's stuff. rishi is in it's brutal stuff. rishi is in trouble. so do the trouble. so let's do the guardian this is the guardian poll this is the guardian poll this is the guardian home office told reveal forecast of rwanda plan. >> so top civil servants

summoned to give full and frank answers after cost of scheme rose . from 140 million to 290 rose. from 140 million to 290 million, which is i mean, i don't know. i mean, it was 140 million the other day. they were going to add 15 million because you've got to add 15 million to help help the system out. and all sudden now it's jumped help help the system out. and all to sudden now it's jumped help help the system out. and all to 290 dden now it's jumped help help the system out. and all to 290 million.n it's jumped help help the system out. and all to 290 million.n it'sl'mnped help help the system out. and all to 290 million.n it'sl'm noti up to 290 million. and i'm not being not surprised here being i'm not surprised here that are being that this that people are being summoned. is summoned. the fact that this is in guardian, they're not in the guardian, they're not looking going this looking at this going this system employed system needs to be employed in some they're this is some way. they're saying this is ridiculous, that could ridiculous, a system that could never come what may. and we never work come what may. and we spent money on it, spent far too much money on it, which difficult moment which is difficult at the moment to with reason it to disagree with the reason it is, because we need someone is, is because we need someone in who's able deliver in power who's able to deliver this. you can this. the only way you can realise the benefits of that 290, let's call it £300 million is something 290, let's call it £300 million is and something 290, let's call it £300 million is and see something 290, let's call it £300 million is and see so deliver] 290, let's call it £300 million is and see so deliver the this and see it deliver the benefits all the time we talk about it. it's an absolute nonsense. >> everyone's against >> yeah, and everyone's against it guardian it from all sides. the guardian for different reasons. and it's the cost here. but yeah, 290 million and actually getting actually deporting anyone could

go to 400 and it's go up to 400 million and it's saying a thousand migrants to rwanda be 169 million, rwanda could be 169 million, 169,000 per person, in contrast with 106 million to accommodate them in the uk. i'd still probably take it because you don't know what they're going to do, but that's me. what do you think, liz? >> i think think something >> i think i think something needs that people needs to be done that people out there watching there are watching this thing. i don't know. i get so angry and strident then people strident and then people hate me. i'm not me. i'm a comedian. i'm not a political commentator. me. i'm a comedian. i'm not a polyou've)mmentator. me. i'm a comedian. i'm not a polyou've)mmecursed to talk >> you've been cursed to talk about politics. >> yes, it really is a drag. it's the point is, is that, first of all. yeah, jenrick was rishi, to to rishi, i'm going to go back to this. was rishi this. he was rishi sunak's friend. politics work friend. the way politics work here is everybody's pretending to friend. to be everybody's friend. it's not america where not like in america where somebody i want to be somebody says, i want to be president just because president too. just because you're mean you're president doesn't mean that president. that i can't be president. number one. number is number one. number two is, is that to done that something needs to be done and to done in a and it needs to be done in a forceful, strong way. and maybe when we're with maybe when we're done with with maybe when we're done with with maybe when done with gaza, when israel is done with gaza, they and help us out . they can come and help us out. >> they know where that was going. but something there. >> yeah, done. the solution all of a sudden, of course, our

immigration solution lies in israel. mean, at the end of israel. i mean, at the end of the day and it is at this phrase is the of the day, let's is the end of the day, let's face it, death of love, centralisation of everything. no, deterrent. nick. centralisation of everything. no, we deterrent. nick. centralisation of everything. no, we don't deterrent. nick. centralisation of everything. no, we don't haverrent. nick. centralisation of everything. no, we don't have�*rr> i have. yeah. very nice guy. it's he's here. it's so funny because he's here. >> said anything to him. >> i never said anything to him. i was afraid to say anything to him that would. him for fear that i would. >> he speaks highly of you, though. >> does he really know me? >> does he really know me? >> but i'm sure he mentioned he didn't mention you. no, but no, he sure we seen each other. >> hasn't a lot of people >> he hasn't met a lot of people have he's you and have mentioned he's seen you and has to engage. oh have mentioned he's seen you and has to engage. on why has chosen not to engage. on why did you to me that? he has chosen not to engage. on why did interestedo me that? he has chosen not to engage. on why did interested in me that? he has chosen not to engage. on why did interested in me?|e that? he was interested in me? >> it was just a joke . but we'll >> it was just a joke. but we'll talk about it after. we'll talk about not on live about it when we're not on live telly. that? yeah. telly. how about that? yeah. >> that acting? that's >> how was that acting? that's amazing. why with

amazing. that's why i'm with john. acting. i thought you >> good acting. i thought you were so were genuinely angry. you're so hard so hard to tell. anyway >> it's so hard to tell. anyway for it's farage row. yes for it's farage fakery row. yes because the mirror is a left wing publication. right. see, i'm stuff. i'm learning this stuff. you got it left wing publication. it is a left wing publication. and basically saying and they're basically saying that images around on that all the images around on the , on the internet are all the tv, on the internet are all ai generated and they're all fake. so in end of the day, fake. so in the end of the day, sorry, say it differently . sorry, i'll say it differently. after chickens have been after all the chickens have been plucked . it's just this is just plucked. it's just this is just an ai story. >> it's completely absurd because they've been sharing these internet these pictures on the internet andifs these pictures on the internet and it's like ben with a and it's like big ben with a farage flag. farage is not farage flag. and farage is not going out another plane going to go out in another plane and flag. we know that. and do a flag. we know that. and it's bus with farage on it's like a bus with farage on the side. we know they're not real. it'sjust absurd real. it's just these absurd stories think stories that pretends to think that they're real and that we think they're real and it's made it onto front it's just made it onto the front of newspaper. any of a national newspaper. any aduu of a national newspaper. any adult , any child adult human knows, any child knows not real above the knows they're not real above the age of two. and said age of two. and they've said embarrassingly, people have found photos found the original photos showing with added showing them with the added posters. know it's called posters. we know it's called a meme. help me. i'm struggling. >> i mean, there are two words in make sense. one is

in here that make sense. one is farage one is fakery. the farage and one is fakery. the other one real. there is no i'ow. >> row. >> there is no there is no now, because i'm so angry. >> there is no in london >> there is no room in london or australia in australia or anywhere in the world where are rowing world where people are rowing over this, because, as you say, of this is happening. of course, this is happening. >> two things going on >> there are two things going on with first of all, in the with nigel. first of all, in the mirror, like this bit mirror, don't like this bit whatsoever. very whatsoever. is it a very charismatic man was going charismatic man who was going to endear himself people, endear endear himself to people, endear himself public and is himself to the public and is doing as a result of that. doing well as a result of that. and there are also people out there that would love him to see. well, they don't give a damn about a celebrity. get damn about i'm a celebrity. get me of but know me out of here. but they know the people will upset, i.e. the people it will upset, i.e. the people it will upset, i.e. the and their their the mirror and their and their fanatics. well, fanatics. yeah. if he does well, and exactly what's and that's exactly what's happening. just i mean happening. and just i mean they're basically getting happening. and just i mean they're upsically getting happening. and just i mean they're upsicalljnight getting happening. and just i mean they're upsicalljnight intting happening. and just i mean they're upsicalljnight in the] happening. and just i mean they're upsicalljnight in the paper wound up each night in the paper and showing us there. >> it's truly fake news. there was one image of farage with like brexit like medallion. it like a brexit like medallion. it says brexit. and these are not real guys. these are jokes . the real guys. these are jokes. the mirror absolute new lows for the mirror. all right. well, let's see if the star anything see if the star have anything more sensible. see if the star have anything mo paul, sible. see if the star have anything mo paul, it'se. see if the star have anything mo paul, it's big news, >> paul, it's big news, actually. finally, we're going to we haven't

actually. finally, we're going to haven't we haven't actually. finally, we're going to haven't discusseda haven't actually. finally, we're going to haven't discussed this/en't we haven't discussed this enough, actually. 16 days go enough, actually. 16 days to go to and there is a to christmas and there is a santa shortage. is there santa shortage. there is there is shortage. of is a santa shortage. millions of santas left . i ho, ho santas have left. i ho, ho a whole i'm reading from the papen whole i'm reading from the paper. this is not the stuff i've written in the in the festive economy. when they decided to hang up their boots dunng decided to hang up their boots during covid 19, let's hope they did decide to hang up their boots. and covid 19 didn't take them shortage is them away. but the shortage is still felt years later. still being felt years later. i'm not sure exactly that that's true. i think it's very difficult in climate difficult in this climate to openly admit you want to be a santa claus . you know, the guy santa claus. you know, the guy who comes to a shopping centre and hey, can can i work and says, hey, can can i work with the children? i'm not sure we want him to. >> i was surprised because i thought this is one job that a straight white man can still get. santa, have. get. well, santa, i have. >> actually been been in >> i have actually been been in santa . santa for. >> so you don't have to be straight and no, no. >> and i'll tell you something, it's not that easy as you think you get to see you come into a room, you fill with kids and you just with for them.

just fill with hatred for them. and got you might be and you've got you might be in the wrong job. >> you're the of the clown. >> it sounded like great >> it sounded like a great guy. it sounded actor. comedy it sounded like an actor. comedy job. and and then there's job. and then and then there's this, god, and you this, oh, my god, kids. and you got ho! and you can't got ho, ho, ho! and you can't be. it's like being with paul. you've got be, like, happy every. >> you even believe in >> you don't even believe in christmas, mean, christmas, do you? i mean, you know, now because they hate know, i do now because they hate the than other groups. the jews less than other groups. >> no, you're okay. yeah. >> yeah. no, you're okay. yeah. >> yeah. no, you're okay. yeah. >> you with the >> i wish i'd seen you with the kids explaining that would have been brilliant. the kids hate kids, you don't kids, but at least you don't hate jews. kids, but at least you don't hat did jews. kids, but at least you don't hat did jews farage actually say >> did nigel farage actually say something? lose. >> did nigel farage actually say sonbuting? lose. >> did nigel farage actually say sonbutingwas lose. >> did nigel farage actually say sonbutingwas a lose. >> did nigel farage actually say sonbutingwas a little lose. >> did nigel farage actually say sonbutingwas a little joke. >> but it was a little joke. we'll talk about it after. i'm so confused you. so sorry. i've confused you. i've got your hopes up. we'll find me and lewis i've got your hopes up. we'll find nigel me and lewis i've got your hopes up. we'll find nigel in me and lewis i've got your hopes up. we'll find nigel in partand lewis i've got your hopes up. we'll find nigel in part two. .ewis and nigel farage in part two. but that is it for part one. but coming

>> you're listening to gb news radio . welcome radio. welcome back. >> the headline is i'm nick dixon, still here with my legal team, schaffer and cox . that is team, schaffer and cox. that is lewis schaffer and paul cox. there's lewis. there's paul. look at him. looks great. and

let's independent and let's do the independent and lord has the radical idea lord frost has the radical idea that should actually that the tories should actually try next election. try to win the next election. lewis yeah, this lord frost lewis yeah, this is lord frost urges tory mps to replace rishi sunak or face electoral car crash . crash. >> and this is this is a story brexit secretary and this is nick dixon's best friend. we're constantly hearing about. yeah, he's a big fan of the weekly sceptic podcast and he's been on my other podcast, a current thing, good guy to podcast. >> nick yeah, yeah. so i'm not too neutral this so too neutral on this story, so i'll be quiet. i'll just be quiet. >> yeah. i'm totally >> yeah. and i'm totally neutral, he says, let's neutral, he says. he says, let's get of rishi sunak, which is get rid of rishi sunak, which is this is what happens first. jenrick says first. suella jenrick says it first. suella braverman basically the ship is sinking. let's, let's jump. let's jump out of the ship. that's what this is all about. and so this guy is saying, we've just got to get rid of rishi sunak and get somebody else in. it's going to help because it's not going to help because the is completely it's 50% the party is completely it's 50% corrupted horrible all world corrupted by horrible all world team people who. >> yeah. all right. well, to be

very fair to lord frost, though, let's be fair. let's look at some of the things he said. he said that they only have two thirds of their 2019 voters saying they'd vote again. saying they'd vote tory again. he's centre he's saying that the left centre left which rishi he's saying that the left centre left must which rishi he's saying that the left centre left must be which rishi he's saying that the left centre left must be a which rishi he's saying that the left centre left must be a part ich rishi he's saying that the left centre left must be a part of, rishi he's saying that the left centre left must be a part of, he hi now must be a part of, he believes because of his recent reshuffle, are happy losing reshuffle, are happy with losing decently and there does seem to be element that. you know, be an element of that. you know, they're happy keep they're happy just to keep the establishment it's establishment going. maybe it's time that of time for labour. that kind of vibe. you think? paul vibe. what do you think? paul yeah, a bit defeatist and yeah, it's a bit defeatist and that's the trouble there are people right of people on the, on the right of the that are looking at the tories that are looking at this going, going this going, we are going to get devastated general devastated in any general election if we carry on going. >> rwanda >> i said this earlier, rwanda is become one of the is going to become one of the biggest debating points. rwanda and one biggest debating points. rwanda anthe one biggest debating points. rwanda anthe biggest one biggest debating points. rwanda anthe biggest points one of the biggest debating points in the general in the lead up to the general election. and this is the only thing think the tories thing i think that the tories can really the general can really reshape the general election on, and election vote on, and it's immigration. there a lot immigration. and there is a lot of of rhetoric of talk, loads of rhetoric around about the rwanda policy being extreme and it's an a fair assessment is extreme , but it's assessment is extreme, but it's extreme for an extreme problem like, you know, chemotherapy is extreme, but it works . but the

extreme, but it works. but the trouble is in order for this to work, it needs someone who actually believes in it behind it, like suella braverman , maybe it, like suella braverman, maybe the king of the jungle. nigel farage i don't know. but i think the reason that people like david, sir david frost are looking at this going, do you know what? if we don't do something quick? now we are something quick? and now we are going absolutely smashed, something quick? and now we are gthink absolutely smashed, something quick? and now we are gthink they've)solutely smashed, something quick? and now we are gthink they've got jtely smashed, something quick? and now we are gthink they've got jtegoodfashed, something quick? and now we are gthink they've got jtegood pointi, i think they've got a good point because absolutely i think they've got a good point because is absolutely i think they've got a good point because is good lutely i think they've got a good point because is good forzly i think they've got a good point because is good for the tories. >> yeah, and a few things he said. he said said. more specifically, he said we talking about the we can't keep talking about the smoking a—levels, which smoking ban and a—levels, which rishi did at the conference. yeah. talk about tax yeah. when you talk about tax spending, net zero spending, culture wars, net zero migration, public spending reform and more and public service sorry, and service reform, sorry, and what's honourable about what's quite honourable about what's quite honourable about what doing, he's saying what he's doing, he's saying it's enough, just it's not good enough, just to accept to get to accept defeat or to get to tactical as people are tactical as some people are doing okay, doing it, saying, okay, we'll take and maybe take the hit here and maybe even i see argument, take i could see the argument, take the the party regroups. the hit. now the party regroups. you get someone like farage or you get someone like a farage or a then you come back a suella and then you come back later. doing later. but but frost is doing the thing of saying, the honourable thing of saying, no, it's our duty to do no, no, no, it's our duty to do everything we can. now win, no, no, no, it's our duty to do everyifing we can. now win, no, no, no, it's our duty to do everyif thatve can. now win, no, no, no, it's our duty to do everyif that means now win, no, no, no, it's our duty to do everyif that means getting win, no, no, no, it's our duty to do everyif that means getting ridi, even if that means getting rid of rishi is a hint. >> no, this is this is it is

smoke and mirrors because it isn't winning. is about isn't about winning. it is about saying thing. it isn't isn't about winning. it is about sayingcoming thing. it isn't isn't about winning. it is about sayingcoming up hing. it isn't isn't about winning. it is about sayingcoming up with it isn't isn't about winning. it is about sayingcoming up with it i�*right about coming up with the right policies. about policies. it's about a structural the tory structural change to the tory party where tory party party where the tory party divides losers that divides into the losers that are team and the winners that team world and the winners that are going stand for britain are going to stand for britain and it there's no there's no place for rishi sunak in the thing. there's no place for changing policies. >> it's the death of the tories . >> it's the death of the tories. >> it's the death of the tories. >> it's the death. it is the death you started saying, death you started by saying, no, no, no, no. >> but i think you were kind of agreeing. maybe you weren't agreeing with frost, but you were me least. were agreeing with me at least. i not sure what i don't know. i'm not sure what you no no. you were saying. no no. >> a lot of those things. a lot of things. that of those things. and that whether would there whether i would agree with there are who would are people out there who would agree with those things that they vote for those they maybe would vote for those things, voting things, but they're not voting for want somebody for a thing they want somebody who them and stands who stands for them and stands for britain. >> absolutely. that part >> absolutely. well, that part is quickly. right? is true. let's quickly. right? yes, let's the yes, absolutely. let's do the express poll which gb express with a poll on which gb news presenter be the news presenter should be the next tory leader. paul >> johnson, >> basically, boris johnson, shock beaten by shock as ex—pm beaten by surprising candidate in the next tory leader poll . i don't think

tory leader poll. i don't think it's that surprising. the express asks readers on who they thought should follow rishi sunak. assuming he goes, he's not gone anywhere yet. as head of the conservatives, nigel farage topped the poll on who do their readers thought the next tory leader should be with suella coming in second and bons suella coming in second and boris coming in third, i don't think there's any surprise there . perhaps there's a slight, slight surprise that boris is in the top three because i think it's very unlikely, although it's very unlikely, although it's much more likely that boris johnson going to be the next johnson is going to be the next pm. if rishi was to the nigel johnson is going to be the next pm. if iunless|s to the nigel johnson is going to be the next pm. if iunless byo the nigel johnson is going to be the next pm. if iunless by winning nigel johnson is going to be the next pm. if iunless by winning the el farage, unless by winning the i'm a celebrity, get me out of here. the prize is to become prime minister i'm not sure what the route is because he's not a member of the tory party so he can't just they can't just put nigel farage in there. it sounds like you need to interrupt. >> well, i don't have to >> well, no, i don't have to interrupt. just keen to interrupt. i just was so keen to say that nigel farage say something that nigel farage has change the system, has tried to change the system, but system going to but now the system is going to change this change to nigel farage. this is

my on first person to my claim on the first person to say it is an iconic moment because what's going because that's what's going to happen. there's such a demand for admittedly, this is for him now, admittedly, this is the express, so let's be honest. for him now, admittedly, this is the there ;s, so let's be honest. for him now, admittedly, this is the there is so let's be honest. for him now, admittedly, this is the there is such t's be honest. for him now, admittedly, this is the there is such a; be honest. for him now, admittedly, this is the there is such a demandest. for him now, admittedly, this is the there is such a demand for but there is such a demand for farage. somehow, to farage. i believe somehow, to quote finds farage. i believe somehow, to q|way. finds farage. i believe somehow, to q|way. somehow finds farage. i believe somehow, to q|way. somehow it finds farage. i believe somehow, to q|way. somehow it will finds farage. i believe somehow, to q|way. somehow it will happen. a way. somehow it will happen. there gets he gets there is a way he gets he gets parachuted into the of parachuted into the house of lords then becomes the leader. >> the leader. you don't have to be the no. you can be the leader of the no. you can be the leader of the no. you can be a leader be an mp. you can be a leader to be an mp. you can be a leader to be an mp. you can be a leader to be an mp. you can be a lord. am i right about this? how do i know more about you know? he could you than you guys know? he could do saying that can't >> i'm not saying that can't happen, think he can get happen, but i think he can get into the tories legitimately as well. they'll welcome it well. they'll just welcome it in. at the recent in. if we look at the recent conference vibe. conference that was the vibe. but it with reform. but but he does it with reform. but let's see. >> but this exactly i >> but this is exactly what i said i said tories are said is i said the tories are clamouring who's clamouring for someone who's going for the going to fight for the home team, america, song team, like in america, that song let's root, root, root for the home someone is clamouring home team. someone is clamouring and person and who is that person that person farage, who is person is nigel farage, who is the second biggest vote getter. so braverman. so together so suella braverman. so together the them are 64% of the the two of them are 64% of the vote. i think so, yes. >> the farage got 41. suella 22.

bons >> the farage got 41. suella 22. boris was only on 14. >> yeah. home team. >> yeah. home team. >> yeah, that's incredible. >> yeah, that's incredible. >> root, root, root for the home team. that is such an american . team. that is such an american. >> so american, so boring . >> so american, so boring. >> so american, so boring. >> but yeah, support the home team. we don't support home team support portsmouth. >> i think we need to let let's move on. one thing we all agree on farage is inevitable. let's do it seems keir do the times. and it seems keir starmer popularity doesn't starmer is popularity doesn't extend to everyone. louis no, it doesn't. they have to keir >> to charge, they have to keir starmer mobbed starmer is mobbed by gaza protesters up in protesters and this is up in glasgow crowne plaza glasgow at the crowne plaza hotel, a hotel. hotel, which is a nice hotel. i stayed newcastle one and stayed in the newcastle one and it was, it was quite nice £295 a night a regular hotel room, night for a regular hotel room, which is quite a lot of money anyway, he surrounded by anyway, he was surrounded by protesters , shouting, shouting protesters, shouting, shouting chai child killers. didn't see chai child killers. i didn't see the video . paul told about the video. paul told me about it, says that he the it, but it says that he was the future prime minister. it was meant to feel uncomf comfortable. and so they arrested somebody. was it justified and that he that they should arrest somebody just because they were shouting child killer guy? killer at the guy? >> well, this the question . i >> well, this is the question. i

saw video where they of saw one video where they kind of accosting does look accosting him and it does look quite there was also quite bad. but there was also that video on the where that video on the train where the guy fairly politely puts his point and this is the point to him. and this is the question, should be question, paul, should you be able a keir starmer, able to go to a keir starmer, a big train? and big politician on a train? and they deal with it they they didn't deal with it that well. shuffled guy that well. they shuffled the guy out they said, out immediately and they said, where's the transport police? there's that you there's an argument that you should speak to your should be able to speak to your representatives. now, the other argument is, yeah, people are getting david getting killed. so david david amess the guy visited amess and the same guy visited michael house six times. michael gove's house six times. it's dangerous. it's very dangerous. >> and jo cox course. cox >> and jo cox of course. jo cox so yeah, course, because so yeah, and of course, because of those things i think there are all, we're are boundaries. we're all, we're all speech here, we're all for free speech here, we're all for free speech here, we're all for free speech here, we're all for protest and people being able to express their views. however, there has to be boundanes however, there has to be boundaries to that. i did, you know, keir starmer fan, know, i'm no keir starmer fan, but they were in his face. he did look distressed by it and i think, you know, i challenge anyone not to be somewhat distressed in that situation. so jumping out in front of people , jumping out in front of people, feeling like you're out of control of the situation , an control of the situation, an i don't think that's right. i think that actually there has to

be boundaries place. be some boundaries in place. and, you can protest, and, you know, you can protest, you can write letters, you can write emails, you pretend write emails, you can pretend to be different on be a different account on twitter. oh, and you can do twitter. oh, and or you can do whatever lewis does the whatever lewis does at the weekend, but can but but you weekend, but you can but but you don't have to shout their face. >> g- @ no, no, that's wrong. >> yeah. no, no, that's wrong. he's wrong. is he? >> very quickly. why is he wrong? >> totally wrong because >> he's totally wrong because we've on gb we've been on we've been on gb news for rights news fighting for the rights that people say whatever they want bothers want to say, even if it bothers people. was bothered. people. so yes, he was bothered. >> the threat is the threat that bothers me. >> no threat made. you >> there was no threat made. you should to go up to should be able to go up to anybody train, no matter anybody on any train, no matter whether prime minister anybody on any train, no matter winot, r prime minister anybody on any train, no matter winot, and prime minister anybody on any train, no matter winot, and say prime minister anybody on any train, no matter winot, and say prthem,inister anybody on any train, no matter winot, and say prthem, you er or not, and say to them, you know i think you've done know what, i think you've done a bad there's a threat bad job and if there's a threat of , that's one thing. of violence, that's one thing. if it's not a threat, then you don't. >> okay. but it is a tricky line. but we've been very fair. we've been very balanced on that. to starmer, that. and to be fair to starmer, it have been very boring it would have been a very boring debate have on a debate to have to have on a train. you're trying to eat your meal and you're on about meal and you're going on about israel—palestine, anyway, meal and you're going on about israel-got.estine, anyway, meal and you're going on about israel-got.es1move anyway, meal and you're going on about israel-got.es1move onanyway, meal and you're going on about israel-got.es1move on to way, meal and you're going on about israel-got.es1move on to do 1, we've got to move on to do the guardian and fairly guardian and some fairly complicated legal wrangling between government between the uk government and scotland. is

scotland. but the bottom line is we paul that's all we win. paul yeah, that's all that matters here. >> think headline is >> i think the headline is england guardian says in england in the guardian says in england in the guardian says in england it doesn't england win. it doesn't actually. court rules actually. scott court rules uk government of gender government veto of gender recognition was lawful recognition bill was was lawful well yes of course it was downing street's unprecedented veto of holyroods contentious gender recognition reform bill was lawful scotland's highest court ruled . so this is really court ruled. so this is really interesting because it's really interesting because it's really interesting for a number of reasons. let's just park the fact that the whole policy is actually bananas for a moment, but scotland have only got limited and devolved powers and you can argue that that's not such a good thing. but as they do in here, because the scottish government, justice government, social justice secretary shirley—anne somerville, devolution is somerville, said devolution is fundamentally flawed in the uk. if the government able to if the uk government is able to override democratic wishes of the parliament, they the scottish parliament, they did vote for this and veto laws at the stroke of a pen. however for this alone proves why there are only devolved . we are the are only devolved. we are the united kingdom . they are one

united kingdom. they are one third of that part of the united kingdom. if you're going to make laws so ridiculous that anybody can as they wish in any can identify as they wish in any time period whatsoever , that is time period whatsoever, that is naturally going to affect the other nations within the united kingdom . so it is right. kingdom. so it is right. i believe that it's been overruled andifs believe that it's been overruled and it's right that they can overrule. >> okay. you made a good case for it was quite funny to me. is that humza yousaf said that this is why we need independence. funny everything with funny how everything ends with that. you know, a hammer, everything independence. well, was funny because >> well, it was funny because one the newspapers he one of the newspapers said he was humiliate i was left was humiliate, and i was left reading that the papers of reading that in the papers of this the was this country. the guy was humiliated. he wasn't humiliated. he wasn't humiliated. happy. humiliated. he was happy. it was like a win for him that that he's overruled. i love he's been overruled. and i love i yummy hummus. i'm. he's been overruled. and i love i yummy hummus. i'm . not i love yummy hummus. i'm. not yummy hummus. what is his name ? yummy hummus. what is his name? >> are you did you mean humza yousef? okay good job. i don't even know if nick should apologise. >> that was a mistake. >> that was a mistake. >> i think it was a joke. i think it was like a funny joke. i think it was. yeah, i think it. okay, but maybe we'll end on

that. okay, that's it for part two. up, joey barton two. but coming up, joey barton goes

going too far the other way. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners. let's get straight into it with the sun. and joey barton is in hot water for telling the truth about football poll. about women's football poll. yeah, story. yeah, interesting story. >> this . yeah. shameless, >> this. yeah. shameless, shameless joey barton goes laura woods and bianca westwood who by the way are ex women footballers who are now pundits amid storm over sexist remarks about female footy pundits. so this was on thursday and the former newcastle and man city star launched a tirade against female punst launched a tirade against female pundits and co—commentators working in the men's game. now, i don't normally stand up for joey barton. nick and i, we're football fans. he's not the sort of guy who endears himself to anybody at all. so so i'm not surprised he's involved surprised that he's got involved in this. however, i want to clarify story he clarify this story because he was arguing about their experience and qualification for

the jobs that they had . so the jobs that they had. so obviously, men's men's obviously, in men's men's football is the peak of football. i think we can all agree on that. and as such, joey barton's of saying he barton's kind of saying he believes the very best of the very best should be the co—commentators and the pundits on this. and his argument is there are women in the game that are very good, like the chelsea manager, instance . he picked manager, for instance. he picked her said is very her out and said she is very good and she knows her apples, but saying that the but he's saying that some of the other women involved don't. and that they are in position not because they are women, but because they are women, but because are these box because there are these box ticking going on. ticking exercises going on. >> i suppose that is one inevitable problem identity inevitable problem with identity politics. up, if politics. you end up, even if someone has made legitimately someone has made it legitimately , with that question , you end up with that question in the in people's minds. that's the unfortunate . and unfortunate thing about it. and yeah, does. he may be right. yeah, he does. he may be right. he things, perhaps yeah, he does. he may be right. he ideally, things, perhaps yeah, he does. he may be right. he ideally, although s, perhaps yeah, he does. he may be right. he ideally, although s, fcalls)s not ideally, although he calls people who take issue with his comments, eunuchs, which is quite but it's this quite amusing. and but it's this thing being forced thing about things being forced on i suppose we've had on the view, i suppose we've had blm the football blm forced on us in the football the rainbow badges, the rainbow laces, don't laces, which some people don't appreciate, our women, appreciate, and our women,

punst appreciate, and our women, pundits commentators part of pundits and commentators part of the same thing. what do you think, lewis? do you watch football? soccer? >> football. >> i love football. soccer. i love football. team you love football. my team and, you know, team. know, soccer team. >> football, whatever team >> just football, whatever team you support football. you want. i support football. >> found out that >> i when i found out that portsmouthi thought, wow, americans, i thought, wow, that's it's another one. that's great. it's another one. the point is, is that there was this debate over whether you should have non football player commentator was in the box people who we could do it yeah just anybody to be there who knew something about it and i think this is the same thing when they let women do it. they've never been on a on a football other men football pitch with other men and haven't the and they haven't played the professional the is, professional game. the truth is, this story, reason this gets this story, the reason this gets played, game, this story, the reason this gets playnot game, this story, the reason this gets playnot the game, this story, the reason this gets playnot the men's game,]ame, this story, the reason this gets playnot the men's game,]am

life, if is men, they were they were these men. >> lewis was a bit worried about this one. but you've impressed me. you've said something much worse than joey barton and you're right, because otherwise he'll and call eunuchs. he'll tweet and call us eunuchs. and does have i'd i and he does have some i'd love i would love a tweet from joey barton. >> i mean , to be fair and to add >> i mean, to be fair and to add some balance to this, i'm probably only person here probably the only person here that in past that has actually in the past said anything positive about women's like said anything positive about woand's like said anything positive about woand some like said anything positive about woand some of like said anything positive about woand some of the like said anything positive about woand some of the women> all right. well, you somehow said something worse than joey barton as well, so we'll end there. are there. but his tweets are interesting. he hashtag interesting. he put hashtag kaizen the of one of kaizen at the end of one of them, which japanese them, which is a japanese business never business strategy. so you never know what he's going do next. know what he's going to do next. let's a look the let's have a look at the times and can go to cinema and you can now go to the cinema to people each to watch people shout at each other about politics. i can't believe people watch believe people would watch something yeah, exactly. >> it polls, polls the >> it polls, polls grab the popcorn the big popcorn as politics hits the big screen. is something screen. and this is something amazing that in poland, which is

amazing that in poland, which is a country, somewhere amazing that in poland, which is a there country, somewhere amazing that in poland, which is a there costreaming ewhere amazing that in poland, which is a there costreaming the ere over there is streaming the parliament into theatres in poland . and this is all new. no poland. and this is all new. no other country has ever broadcast it that they're the politics. why can't they just stream it on a telly? >> why can't they just stick it on the telly? why don't have to go to a cinema? >> why don't you just listen to me? >> seemed like finish >> seemed like you'd finish because going because you were going so slowly. you've slowly. you seem like you've supped slowly. you seem like you've slipped because the slipped into a coma because the subtlety his comedy. slipped into a coma because the subi.ety his comedy. slipped into a coma because the subi was his comedy. slipped into a coma because the subi was hoping)medy. slipped into a coma because the subi was hoping to edy. slipped into a coma because the subi was hoping to come up with >> i was hoping to come up with something more interesting than that. is that. what i'm saying is, is it's broadcast here. it's it's broadcast on tv here. it's broadcast america, broadcast on tv in america, probably of countries. probably dozens of countries. they at. they broadcast parliament at. and made the times and this is like made the times that the news. that made the news. >> shock in >> well, it's been a shock in poland because said they poland because they said they were do it. people were going to do it. people laughed and when they laughed at them. and when they did they're now selling did it, they're now selling tickets to the cinema. i don't what's going in poland that what's going on in poland that is uninteresting that they've is so uninteresting that they've got do you know what's on got to do you know what's on tonight? parliamentary debate on on go first day. on whatever. let's go first day. imagine the first day. >> i can't decide if it's good

that people are engaged in politics terrible politics or terrible that politics or terrible that politics upon politics is infringing upon every aspect of life. so now it's the only thing people want to the cinema because to watch in the cinema because all the films are ruined by politics. all the films are ruined by polpolish all the films are ruined by pol polish politics or that >> polish politics or that poland thinks they're poland actually thinks they're doing and doing something new and refreshing been done refreshing when it's been done around the world. >> out of it they >> that's how out of it they don't haven't got don't know because haven't got the yet. the internet yet. >> let's do the >> all right. let's do the guardian elon musk says guardian and elon musk says lewis schaffer should fired lewis schaffer should be fired immediately. ceo immediately. so, i mean, the ceo of should be fired of disney should be fired immediately. yeah, know immediately. yeah, i don't know who on paul i'm who put that on there. paul i'm sorry about that. >> musk has said >> elon musk has said that disney chief executive bob iger should fired immediately should be fired immediately after the world's biggest entertainment company joined an advertising boycott of his platform. so what he actually said was that walt disney would be turning in his grave over what bob has done to his company . now, i thought walt . now, i thought that walt disney was cryogenically frozen . disney was cryogenically frozen. that's a folklore, isn't it ? that's a folklore, isn't it? >> it's the wrong metaphor. >> it's the wrong metaphor. >> yeah. so his head would be. yeah, exactly. what's happening. and by the way, if walt disney comes life, that's going comes back to life, that's going to bad year for

to top the top. the bad year for the jewish people, isn't it ? i the jewish people, isn't it? i mean, you know, they've had a rough old run. if all of a suddenin rough old run. if all of a sudden in december, walt disney spnngs sudden in december, walt disney springs up. >> explain why that is, that people don't. >> well, walt disney , a famous >> well, walt disney, a famous anti—semite. i don't know how. yeah, he is quite famous and why you said it. >> what made it a. >> that's what made it a. >> that's what made it a. >> yeah. i don't like to explain the then it's not the joke because then it's not so funny. >> you've for. louis so funny. >> yeah,e for. louis so funny. >> yeah,e for i louis so funny. >> yeah,e fori would say >> yeah, exactly. i would say this however, elon musk is proving himself to be a real legend. you know, depending on what side of the argument on, you might agree with me. you might not agree with me. however you stand up, there however if you stand up, there has never been anyone who's been in to the most in a stand up to the most richest people in the world because never been because there has never been anyone elon musk. and anyone as rich as elon musk. and we lucky he's on the we just lucky that he's on the side of free speech. >> we absolutely can. i just sorry, give the sorry, just quickly give the crucial the guardian crucial context. the guardian completely missed out of this story, is that the disney story, which is that the disney have been advertising on meta platforms, facebook and instagram , and they are being instagram, and they are being sued by by new mexico meta for enabung sued by by new mexico meta for enabling child sexual abuse

material . so what musk is material. so what musk is highlighting is the hypocrisy that disney has boycotted from x but will still advertise on meta which he's saying is much, much worse. that's completely omitted from story. just wanted from the story. so i just wanted to say that. >> but the big story is, is that disney is team world. they sell all over the they did all over the world. they did mulan china. are these mulan in china. these are these are people . it's not the are evil people. it's not the disney that we used to know. and he's boycott them that he's right to boycott them that just we need boycott just like we need to boycott sainsbury's sainsbury's because they boycotted gb because their boycott because they're boycotting us. we got the same stuff on. musk is the stuff going on. elon musk is the greatest. i mean, i don't know whether he's an anti—semite. he doesn't strike me as he's probably an anti—semite because the is, but the fact is everybody is, but the fact is everybody is, but the is that he's this the is that is that he's this twitter thing is interesting thing. if it's interesting . and thing. if it's interesting. and it'd be a sad day that we do not have twitter it will be i'm not totally sure if we're allowed to tell people to boycott sainsbury's. >> let's just leave as a satirical opinion. >> say boycott. >> then just say do not boycott. >> then just say do not boycott. >> don't boycott >> exactly. don't boycott them unless to. and unless some people want to. and

i anyway, as you say, i don't know anyway, as you say, they're not the we used they're not the disney we used to know. like that song. let's they're not the disney we used to the iv. like that song. let's they're not the disney we used to the ai_ike that song. let's they're not the disney we used to the ai andthat song. let's they're not the disney we used to the ai and controversyat's they're not the disney we used to the ai and controversy about do the ai and controversy about israel stripping stripping prisoners. serious story. >> yes, it is serious. and i'm going be as serious as going to try to be as serious as i be here. israel degrading, i can be here. israel degrading, degrading, quote unquote, stripping a war, stripping of prisoners, a war, crimes says human rights group. and in the ai news and and this is in the ai news and there's taken of there's a picture taken of prisoners who've been basically naked. but they're not totally naked. but they're not totally naked. they're wearing their underpants in a field by the israeli military. and there's been a lot of complaints saying it's a crime and cruel. it's worse than multiple rapes. it's worse than multiple rapes. it's worse than multiple rapes. it's worse than child murder. it's worse than child murder. it's worse than child murder. it's worse than kidnapping . but we worse than kidnapping. but we don't know. we don't know if those women if those men, some of them are women, maybe they maybe they identify as women . maybe they identify as women. these palestinian hamas soldiers . maybe they maybe some of them might be fat and they might not want to be photographed. and i saw a picture of them. and i was like, really surprised. you'd think they'd a good shape,

think they'd be a good shape, but and maybe but they're fat. and maybe some of overly hairy, of them are like overly hairy, you battle between the you know, a battle between the jew between jews going and jew, between the jews going and the palestinians. i mean, you're talking about two of the hairiest people on earth. >> yeah. so i mean, humza yousaf, who we just talked about, has described it as inhuman but give the inhuman cruelty. but to give the pro—israel side and basically i asked josh, he's they will point out they be suicide out that they could be suicide bombers. that's one to bombers. so that's one reason to take clothes. they could take their clothes. they could be they look like be civilian. they look like civilians. don't civilians. so you don't even know who's uniform, know who's who's in uniform, who's don't know who who's not. so you don't know who is hamas the is actually hamas and the of course, hamas treated people much worse. you could say , on much worse. you could say, on october 7th. i mean, you'd either be dead or you'd be treated much worse. this treated much worse. and this is just standard way of just a fairly standard way of taking don't know taking prisoners. i don't know what you think, paul? what do you think, paul? >> well, we're reading in >> well, we're reading this in the of course, we're the ai, so of course, we're getting pro—palestine getting the pro—palestine pro gaza through gaza view of the world through the and they've chosen the ai here. and they've chosen to the fact that it's to omit the fact that it's purported that lot of these purported that a lot of these men were part of that 7th of men are were part of that 7th of october, raping and pillaging that so articulate , so well that so articulate, so well articulated a moment ago . louis

articulated a moment ago. louis and because of that , that adds and because of that, that adds some adds a lot of context and some adds a lot of context and some justification. so one thing i would say, however , is that in i would say, however, is that in order to win a war like this, you've got to win the political war as well. and in order to win the political war, you've got to be be morally better. be seen to be morally better. >> yeah, is true. and >> yeah, that is true. and unfortunately, the optics of this show that that might not be the case. okay. so we're going to move on. sorry, lewis, but i think we're going to do one story very quickly. think we're going to do one stor know, very quickly. think we're going to do one stor know, you'veuickly. think we're going to do one stor know, you've gone. think we're going to do one stor know, you've gone too far think we're going to do one storkyou're)u've gone too far think we're going to do one storkyou're cancelled too far think we're going to do one storkyou're cancelled by) far think we're going to do one storkyou're cancelled by a:ar when you're cancelled by a bird of prey, rehabilitation, charity . me was doing this when? . me who was doing this when? paul yeah, doing paul i think yeah, i'm doing this charity breaks this one bird charity breaks ties with packham because ties with chris packham because outspoken broadcaster was becoming and becoming too political and saying should consider saying people should consider breaking the law. >> this is tv presenter chris >> so this is tv presenter chris packham, which many of us know particularly you grew up particularly if you grew up in this a role this country and has lost a role with bird of with a bird of prey rehabilitation known as rehabilitation charity known as raptor rescue , and for being too raptor rescue, and for being too political essentially. and yeah, but he still he still maintains his role as vice president of the rspb wildlife trust, the

butterfly conservation butterfly conservation. >> he's not really lost out on channel 4 anyway. and why are they releasing raptors? they wreaked in park . wreaked havoc in jurassic park. so sorry, we've got to so sorry, louis. we've got to end on that. that's part end on that. but that's part three the bag. up three in the bag. but coming up in final woke free in the final section, woke free beer silver snorters. see beer and silver snorters. see you

welcome back to headliners. let's get straight into it with the mail and the rise of silver snorters louis. >> yes, troubling rise of silver snorters treatment for over 60s o'kane users has shot up in the last year. >> so was built for you? >> so was built for you? >> yes, it is silver. you know, i don't take drugs. i sell them . i don't take drugs. i sell them. >> and you cut off morals? >> and you cut off morals? >> yeah . you don't use your own >> yeah. you don't use your own product anyway , it's this product anyway, it's this basically is in daily mail. it says that more and more people are using drugs as they get older. of course, they using

drugs as they get older. why wouldn't needed wouldn't you? drugs are needed for not for old people, but it's not that many drugs. and in 1920, 19, 2022, only 517 mean people over the age of 60, which is me were caught in the hospital for using coke. >> i can't believe you're that old. is it all the drugs? >> it's the fact that you sell. >> it's the fact that you sell. >> it's the fact that you sell. >> it's all that money you make. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> do i look? do i look young to you?i >> do i look? do i look young to you? i don't feel it. >> you look younger than. than you? i don't feel it. >> �*ever. >ok younger than. than you? i don't feel it. >> �*ever. you'ounger than. than you? i don't feel it. >> �*ever. you justger than. than you? i don't feel it. >> �*ever. you just said. an. than you? i don't feel it. >> �*ever. you just said. yeah.|an you ever. you just said. yeah. i've always been surprised. i think more your young think it's maybe more your young personality. is this personality. 66. paul is this broken? britain? is this a really sad story or is it, like louis said, the older generation, the only people who can drugs? can afford the drugs? >> i that's good point. >> i mean, that's a good point. they've got triple property. yes. locked and yes. yeah triple locked and ready party. you know, ready to party. you know, basically they've got their they've got they've got someone's going to mean that on our twitter now we got there. >> that's a triple lock . that's >> that's a triple lock. that's a calendar. >> that's a whole calendar. >> that's a whole calendar. >> , lucy triple lock and >> lucy, lucy triple lock and ready to party. >> they literally their pension

is safe. they're and so's their night out. >> never take their house away from them. >> it's interesting . it seems >> it's interesting. it seems like they're goading them. it feels like , you know, they're feels like, you know, they're saying cocaine users in their 60s and 70s 80s, 80s, 60s and 70s and 80s, 80s, goodness sake, not be used goodness sake, might not be used to the potency the drug as it to the potency of the drug as it was because it's much more stronger now. like we're stronger now. it's like we're talking people that talking to these people that were there in the day. yeah, right the and got right back in the day and got the get this stuff's the youngsters get this stuff's too strong and they're like, let me out you exactly. me find out for you exactly. >> you what? it's another >> you know what? it's another one in one of these ads in the newspaper. they're pushing newspaper. they're just pushing the they do. the drugs. that's all they do. it you reading you it makes you reading it and you think oh, are think to yourself, oh, there are old doing drugs. why old people doing drugs. why can't should be to do can't i? i should be able to do it daily mail. it very bad. daily mail. >> bad. you know, it's >> it is bad. you know, it's good, though, as it gave us that joke which i'm joke from paul, which i'm not going and talk. let's see going to try and talk. let's see the metro and mcdonald's could going to try and talk. let's see the newo and mcdonald's could going to try and talk. let's see the new technology nald's could going to try and talk. let's see the new technology to ld's could going to try and talk. let's see the new technology to make uld going to try and talk. let's see the new technology to make their use new technology to make their food that sounds food hot and fresh. that sounds radical, palatable food? yeah. there's not one i need. i'm >> there's not one i need. i'm telling could telling you, mcdonald's could soon food hotter soon use al to keep food hotter and fresher . so mcdonald's and fresher. so mcdonald's claims it will roll out the

latest artificial intelligence technology across its chains next year, promising hotter , next year, promising hotter, fresher food as a result . which fresher food as a result. which makes me worry about what they've been promising up till now because that's the very minimum i expect from anyone selling but it's the last selling food. but it's the last thing i need, can thing i need, isn't it? can i just say something? >> is paul hasn't read the article because this is such a non—story. it's a combination of nonsense and non story. it nonsense and ai is non story. it didn't what mcdonald's was didn't say what mcdonald's was going to do with it. it just says to use ai. says we're going to use ai. maybe i'm going to say, listen, watch going to i'm going watch me. i'm going to i'm going to show tomorrow. i'm going to be to be to be funnier. be using al to be to be funnier. but suspicious but what is not the suspicious part tight lipped on how part that tight lipped on how they plan to use it and they're not they'll sack not saying yet they'll sack anyone, will not saying yet they'll sack anyo everyone. will sack everyone. >> course. >> oh, of course. >> yeah. musk has already >> yeah. elon musk has already told there will be no told us that there will be no need to work within, need for anyone to work within, you three weeks. you know, three weeks. >> say how they're going to use it. okay. >> w- it. okay. >> worried about >> what i'm worried about is mcdonald's always cold. >> what i'm worried about is mcdorbut's always cold. >> what i'm worried about is mcdorbut's just|ys cold. >> what i'm worried about is mcdorbut's just|ys coldto riley, but i've just moved to nearer can potentially nearer one so i can potentially i've realised now, i've just realised now, especially ordered especially with i ordered this endless every night. especially with i ordered this endless good every night. especially with i ordered this endless good for every night. especially with i ordered this endless good for me.avery night. especially with i ordered this endless good for me. let's night. especially with i ordered this endless good for me. let's do ht. it's not good for me. let's do

the daily star. and i'm incredibly give incredibly reluctant to give this louis, this story to you, louis, because it involves a calendar. >> does. does. of >> it does. it does. women of the for a woke the us pose with guns for a woke free beer firm anti budlight calendar. is there picture calendar. is there a picture of this ? this? >> @ know. i don't think >> i don't know. i don't think so. but i'm think there so. but i'm think that there would be picture of this. would be a picture of this. >> so we don't have books under the anyway . ultra light beer the bus anyway. ultra light beer is beer in america and they is some beer in america and they got a poster. they got a campaign calendar with all hot conservative chips , chicks and conservative chips, chicks and your chips . your chips. >> you see what your mind's on food. your mind's on carbs. louis, you haven't eaten a carbs since 82. >> and the awkwardness is i gave away my last calendar. but you can order it. away my last calendar. but you canthe order it. away my last calendar. but you canthe oneier it. away my last calendar. but you canthe one time it was relevant >> the one time it was relevant and he didn't have time. i wouldn't have even minded if you brought it out and you don't have it because it's selling so well. >> it's selling really well. we've order it three we've had to order it three different selling like different times selling like hot mcdonald's website. louis mcdonald's to the website. louis schaefer schaefer. schaefer go to louis schaefer. twitter. .co.uk twitter. louis schaefer .co.uk k, harmon designed it. k, lucy harmon designed it. friend of the show. >> anything on this? i mean, it's a great marketing

opportunity. it's people like riley gaines. she's very cool. ashley an ashley saint claire it's an obvious opportunity. obvious marketing opportunity. >> for £25, >> they're selling it for £25, but calendar is but louis schaefer's calendar is only for was that i thought only 1599 for was that i thought i asked you, but yeah, you think very briefly. i asked you, but yeah, you think very brivery it's a very >> it's very it's a very interesting name. ultra, right ? interesting name. ultra, right? it's called the beer is not ultra light. it's ultra. right. i mean, so your six cans in and you start sort of chasing immigrants for genitals. >> i thought about >> i thought i thought about having nick having a show called nick dixon's right. yeah dixon's always right. yeah pitching live on gb pitching that now live on gb write in if you think that's actually a good because actually a good idea because you've got an attitude and. you've got such an attitude and. yeah thank you. it's yeah exactly. thank you. it's a pun . all right, let's do this. pun. all right, let's do this. you took negative out it. you took the negative out it. let's the times now telling you took the negative out it. let's having nes now telling you took the negative out it. let's having lots now telling you took the negative out it. let's having lots ofn telling you took the negative out it. let's having lots of children us that having lots of children leads an earlier death, just leads to an earlier death, just the story we need to fix the kind of story we need to fix our disastrously birth our disastrously low birth rates. paul exactly. >> behind having of >> genes behind having lots of children linked to earlier death, , very tenuously, death, but very, very tenuously, as i'm about to tell you, a study has found that genes that nudge people towards having more children also tend to push them towards an earlier death. the effects of on lifespan were small compared to environmental

factors like lifestyle . but the factors like lifestyle. but the findings may offer support to one theory of ageing. i don't think it does at all. i mean, josh howie major part of this show has got five children. and no, i did. i saw him reading this weeks to live. you just panicking. he's just he's actually left . he was producing actually left. he was producing and he just went. he said, i've just got to go and spend last just got to go and spend my last moments of moments with my millions of children. is children. well this story is just your typical not even your typical. >> it's quite unusual. it's the lengths that the times will go to tell people that if you have children, you're going to die . children, you're going to die. one more reason not to have children . it's another death of children. it's another death of love story . the times children. it's another death of love story. the times is part of team world. they don't want us to have children. they don't want us to have happy families. >> very sad. and that's why we've got to end the show. good, fun, apart that downbeat fun, apart from that downbeat ending. have quick fun, apart from that downbeat endi|at have quick fun, apart from that downbeat endi|at saturday'sive quick fun, apart from that downbeat endi|at saturday's front quick fun, apart from that downbeat endi|at saturday's front pages. look at saturday's front pages. so has pm's chance of so the times has pm's chance of rwanda plan success 50% at best. the telegraph gem too many migrants to integrate at the

daily express. get me out of here. 5 million brits xmas getaway the i weekend angry mps plotting to derail pm's rwanda law. the mirror has farage fakery row , which is an absurd fakery row, which is an absurd story we covered earlier. the daily star missing 16 days to christmas and there's a santa shortage . and those are your shortage. and those are your front pages. that is all we have time for. thanks to my guest, lewis schaffer paul cox. lewis schaffer and paul cox. we're tomorrow. order my we're back tomorrow. order my calendar . calendar. >> calendar. lewis schaffer >> the calendar. lewis schaffer and watching at 5 am, and if you're watching at 5 am, then stay for breakfast. then stay tuned for breakfast. >> now, good night. then stay tuned for breakfast. >> morning. , good night. then stay tuned for breakfast. >> morning. and good night. then stay tuned for breakfast. >> morning. and goo> box spoilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello, welcome to your latest gb news weather update from the met office. there'll be heavy rain for many areas of the country throughout saturday and will turn quite windy through the afternoon . but there'll also the afternoon. but there'll also be sunshine and be some sunshine later on and some interludes as the some drier interludes as the weekend progresses throughout the course of the night, we'll be between weather fronts. that

means be some dry means there will be some dry weather around, particularly for central midlands, central areas, the midlands, parts as well. central areas, the midlands, parts some as well. central areas, the midlands, parts some good as well. central areas, the midlands, parts some good dry, well. central areas, the midlands, parts some good dry, clear seeing some good dry, clear spells throughout the night. that weather then will push that dry weather then will push northwards. respite northwards. so some respite spreading north throughout the night. also some heavy night. but also some very heavy rain arriving into the far southwest with a southerly breeze across the country . breeze across the country. another mild night, but it will be a very wet start to the weekend, particularly across southern areas where there's already a lot of water on the roads as well as northern ireland and parts of scotland, too, where we've had a of too, where we've had a lot of rain already week by the rain already this week by the afternoon and by lunchtime, it does up from the west. and does clear up from the west. and so there will be some sunshine in afternoon, winds in the afternoon, but the winds do up there is a wind do pick up and there is a wind warning we see warning in force. we could see gusts excess of 60mph, gusts in excess of 60mph, particularly across irish sea coasts, throughout the course of saturday afternoon. there'll be another dry interlude at sunday morning, particularly across eastern a good start eastern areas. so a good start to day on sunday, but it to the day on sunday, but it does quickly cloud over as this next of rain pushes next area of rain pushes eastwards. it will be a briefer

spell of rain and behind it, we'll see further dry weather arrive. we could also see some more weather developing by more dry weather developing by the next week, it the middle of next week, but it will unsettled start to will be an unsettled start to the least a brighter the week at least a brighter outlook with boxt solar for sponsors of weather on .

gb news airs 9 pm. and this is patrick christys tonight . we shall have christys tonight. we shall have it . all it. all >> okay , so students in bristol >> okay, so students in bristol are so offended by the national anthem that they've got the university to ban it. >> i ask whether or not those unpatriotic woke brats should shut up or leave britain . now,

shut up or leave britain. now, does this tweet offend you ? oh does this tweet offend you? oh well, i was certainly quite offended by that. but there we go.the offended by that. but there we go. the tories are in turmoil about a post saying that labour are sticking the middle finger up at the public over immigration. but they're right, aren't prince harry? well, aren't they? prince harry? well, he's lost a court battle to get a newspapers libel defence thrown out. will harry keep getting kicking courts getting a kicking in the courts and ed is phillip schofield as well . yes. about to make well. yes. about to make a sensational return to your television screens. a new report from itv has been branded a whitewash and a waste of time. but it could lead to his return. over on my panel tonight, i have got emma woolf john, sergeant and tonia buxton. this is patrick christys. tonight, your friday night starts now .

friday night starts now. get in touch . now, what do you get in touch. now, what do you say to students who find the national anthem offensive? gb views and gbnews.com. i will see you after the headlines . you after the headlines. >> thank you, patrick. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom . sophia wenzler in the newsroom. i'm downing street. has rejected claims mps were misled over the cost of the rwanda scheme . cost of the rwanda scheme. that's after it emerged the asylum plan has reached £240 million before any flights have taken off. ministers expect a further 50 million will be spent in the coming year. rishi sunak, who's facing division within his party over the policy , is hoping party over the policy, is hoping to rush emergency legislation through parliament with the first vote on tuesday . a man has first vote on tuesday. a man has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 20 years for stabbing two police officers in central london. great windmill street . stay where you are . street. stay where you are. >> get back .

>> get back. >> get back. >> the met police has now released body cam footage of the attack. mohamed rahman stabbed pc joseph gerard in the neck and chest and pc alana mulhall in the arm after a police pursuit in september of last year. the 25 year old was convicted of attempted murder and grievous bodily harm . a teenager has been bodily harm. a teenager has been arrested on suspicion of murdering a woman who was shot deadin murdering a woman who was shot dead in east london. 42 year old leanne gordon was killed in hackney on tuesday evening. she was one of three people found with a gunshot wound. a 20 year old man and a 16 year old boy were taken to hospital while a blast that damaged a ulez camera in south—east london has been described as grotesquely irresponsible by the london mayor's office. counter—terror police are leading an investigation into the incident , investigation into the incident, which happened in sidcup on wednesday night. while it's not being treated as terrorism, the explosion is believed to have been a deliberate act, and explosion is believed to have been a deliberate act , and the been a deliberate act, and the decision to expand the ultra low emission zone in the capital has led to a surge