the ayes have it. the 269. so the ayes have it. the ayes have it unlocked . ayes have it unlocked. >> well, the government described it as the toughest legislation to be presented in front of parliament. and it was also seen very much in the corridors of power as a test of rishi sunak leadership posting on social media after the vote , on social media after the vote, the prime minister said the british people should decide who gets to come into this country, not criminal gangs or foreign courts and he added he'd now work on making the bill law to get flights going to rwanda and to stop the boats . in other news to stop the boats. in other news today , schools waiting for an today, schools waiting for an ofsted in spection can now defer the visit until after the new yeah the visit until after the new year. and all requests will be granted . it comes after the granted. it comes after the result of a coroner's report into the death of a former head teacher, ruth perry . it found teacher, ruth perry. it found that an inspection downgrading her school to inadequate over safeguarding concerns likely contributed to her taking her own life. two school leaders

unions say simply granting inspection deferral to schools at the end of term doesn't go far enough . the head of thames far enough. the head of thames water has told mps today the company doesn't have enough money to cover its ballooning debts. the uk's biggest water suppuer debts. the uk's biggest water supplier has £1.35 billion of external debt, with the first £190 million due to be repaid in april next year. that comes days after interim bosses said immediate and radical action was needed to secure the company's financial future , leading medics financial future, leading medics have been warning that medical associates pose a risk to patient safety associates pose a risk to the british medical association version has revealed that more than 80% of doctors in the uk are now concerned about the expanding responsibilities of the so—called medical associates who aren't medically qualified . who aren't medically qualified. and it comes as the government prepares to introduce new

legislation tomorrow allowing those associate roles to be regulated by the doctors watchdog. but the bma says that using the general medical council to regulate the roles will add further dangerous confusion on most medical associates . take a three year associates. take a three year undergraduate degree, followed by two years of further training . and the week of washouts. sadly is set to continue. more flood warnings have been issued for parts of the country somerset, dorset and parts of yorkshire are expected to be worst affected by downpours . and worst affected by downpours. and there are also yellow weather warnings in place for south east scotland and northeastern england , with forecasts for hail england, with forecasts for hail , thunder and heavy rain . if it , thunder and heavy rain. if it was a little bit colder, it would be snow. you're with gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play on your smart speaker by saying play gb news this is britain's news channel .

news channel. >> hello and welcome to headliners. your nightly run through the next day's papers with three comedians. i am the first simon evans tonight i'm joined by the second and third josh howie and nick dixon . josh howie and nick dixon. >> those rankings were confirmed earlier today. >> how dare you.7 >> how dare you? >> authorities ? no, i made them >> authorities? no, i made them up. how are you ? up. how are you? >> i'm happy to come third. like farage. yeah, absolutely . farage. yeah, absolutely. >> and they're trying to paint that like it's some kind of disaster, that like it's some kind of disaste|happy to come second. >> i'm happy to come second. >> i'm happy to come second. >> like the person who won, who came second. >> good marriage. >> like every good marriage. >> like, ever. yeah. >> like, ever. yeah. >> belly , the boxer. >> tony belly, the boxer. >> tony belly, the boxer. >> let's take look through >> let's take a look through wednesday's before wednesday's front pages before this deteriorate into radio two star traffic banter daily mail sunak sees off tory rwanda rebels for now and a tom cruise romance. >> the i sunak survives rwanda

revolt to set up new year showdown with tory rebels. >> the guardian's sunak avoids major rebellion over rwanda deportation bill. for now, the financial times sunak heads off rightwing revolt to win vote on rwanda migration bill and the telegraph sunak faces down rwanda rebels consensus broadly speaking. the daily star, however they think it's all come over well. those were your front pages as . and personally i have pages as. and personally i have to say i rather miss having the opfion to say i rather miss having the option of the comb over, but we'll come back to that later. what are the daily mail gone with? >> josh big story of the day, which is pretty much in the papers. >> sunak sees off the tory rwanda rebels for now. >> vote this was this >> so the big vote this was this if he had lost it would have been second time since been the second time since thatcher a bill had thatcher that such a bill had fallen at the second hurdle. >> didn't . it fallen at the second hurdle. >> didn't. it won by not

>> but it didn't. it won by not like a relatively healthy amount. i think 313 to 2, six nine. >> so it wasn't sort of. >> so it wasn't sort of. >> so they were like talking. i mean, there was this guy, i think he was coming up later who was brought back from gopp a little bit, his cop, cop, cop, cop, 28 cop 28, cop, cop, cop, 28 cop 28, brought earlier copies. the brought back earlier copies. the republican party, it in republican party, isn't it in acronyms? they like making acronyms? they were like making out like they were going to squeak through. he's obviously like, and it didn't. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and no one no tories voted against it. no, were against it. no, there were lots of abstentions. against it. no, there were lots of (abstentions, including braverman. >> she's just bitter. >> she's just bitter. >> right? >> right? >> well, she's just saying it's not harsh enough, right. >> the idea. so you've >> the is the idea. so you've got people are it's too harsh. some people saying >> some people are saying it's not harsh. >> would make it harsher. >> it would make it harsher. cattle like i cattle prods, you know, like i know it's being sent to a place like rwanda. >> no. yeah well, everyone's >> oh, no. yeah well, everyone's talking about the five families all day. and everyone has all day. and not everyone has noticed. a godfather noticed. this is a godfather reference. have . and reference. some people have. and you've five groups. you've got these five groups. it's the erg, the new conservatives, common sense conservatives, the common sense group, northern research group, the northern research group the conservative group, and the conservative growth you see the growth group. so you see the state the tory party, and

state of the tory party, and that's the groups on that's just all the groups on one side, they're against one side, and they're against the nation side. so it's the one nation side. so it's a party struggling for its heart on this five families? >> anything no, no. >> no. anything no, no. >> no. anything no, no. >> national. is >> this is national. this is it's been all day. where have >> this is national. this is it's been?ll day. where have >> this is national. this is it's been? you've where have >> this is national. this is it's been? you've been; have >> this is national. this is it's been? you've been asleep. you been? you've been asleep. i know, it and mark francois know, but it and mark francois is kind the leader. is kind of the leader. he was there the first. he's there on the steps first. he's there on the steps first. he's the corleone. and he said, the vito corleone. and he said, in that can't support in fact, that he can't support the of its many the bill because of its many omissions. basically omissions. so he's basically done i cannot do. done what he said. i cannot do. it's basically what done. it's basically what he's done. and was there and then miriam cates was there and dignity to look and she had the dignity to look slightly embarrassed about the whole very concise. whole thing and be very concise. but there the but they're all there on the steps it's steps and people are saying it's a little bit absurd and it is a bit a palaver over this vote. bit of a palaver over this vote. what's interesting is could it take probably not. take down sooner? probably not. now the but maybe take down sooner? probably not. now long the but maybe take down sooner? probably not. now long term. but maybe take down sooner? probably not. now long term. and out maybe take down sooner? probably not. now long term. and itt maybe take down sooner? probably not. now long term. and it isnaybe take down sooner? probably not. now strangeerm. and it isnaybe take down sooner? probably not. now strangeerm. things isnaybe take down sooner? probably not. now strangeerm. things that ybe quite strange the things that take down prime ministers. i mean, it was chris pinch of a bofis mean, it was chris pinch of a boris people forget. boris johnson. people forget. but it's kind of strange that this bill so big to but it's kind of strange that this unless bill so big to but it's kind of strange that this unless you. so big to but it's kind of strange that this unless you see ;o big to but it's kind of strange that this unless you see it big to but it's kind of strange that this unless you see it asi to me, unless you see it as a metaphor for immigration as a whole and the heart of the whole and for the heart of the tory party, which do see as tory party, which i do see it as well. >> e what obviously well. >> what obviously what >> i mean, what obviously what to me it seems obvious that the two ways to it are that it

two ways to read it are that it is theatre, whether that is just theatre, whether that they have no real expectation that it will happen. >> well, i don't know. i mean, the is will planes the question is will any planes be sent before he get be sent before will he get through lords ? through the lords? >> that mean. >> is that i mean. >> is that i mean. >> that's, that's there's >> well that's, that's there's so many things and then the so many things and then but the real they through is real reason they got through is because everybody, because people, everybody, the different want to put different factions want to put their different factions want to put the so that's really where it's >> so that's really where it's going to. going to get to. >> oh, labour are to play >> oh, labour are going to play politics, saying, politics, they're saying, and then and not do then pull, pull back and not do any vote. >> so idea is that that it >> so the idea is that that it all falls the tory party all falls on the tory party then. and that's they then. yes. and that's where they get are really get the schisms that are really going get the schisms that are really gohthe get the schisms that are really goiithe other point is sunak has >> the other point is sunak has got stage by appealing got to this stage by appealing to families and telling to the five families and telling them, going be them, look, it's going to be even harsher, worry. even harsher, don't worry. but then that's going to alienate then that's going to alienate the nation so it may the one nation side. so it may not them. so it is not even get past them. so it is still bit of a disaster. it's still a bit of a disaster. it's not as much of a disaster as we thought. by the way, just on the bill heard bill itself, i heard an interesting earlier. many interesting point earlier. many migrants don't even know about this work as a this bill, so it won't work as a deterrent they just go deterrent because they just go on they have no idea. on facebook. they have no idea. >> well, the flights to rwanda will like low over

will have to, like fly low over the over calais. the channel and low over calais. presumably like the channel and low over calais. presstreamers like the channel and low over calais. presstreamers the like the channel and low over calais. presstreamers the back. like the channel and low over calais. presstreamers the back. you big streamers out the back. you know, bound know, about where rwanda bound or whatever. know, about where rwanda bound or what but'. know, about where rwanda bound or what but the idea this >> but but the idea that this is, you say, the cure or is, as you say, is the cure or whatever is not proven by any means. >> the chap, i think he was on one rival radio one of our rival radio programmes, but of the programmes, but one of the phoning that in phoning guests said that in order work what basically order to work what it basically needs pick him up needs to be is they pick him up in channel and they to in the channel and they say to them, if you get in the boat, you're going to rwanda you you're going to rwanda or you can france. now we'll can go back to france. now we'll have beach like have people on the beach like literally sort of calling literally just sort of calling out loudspeakers . but out through loudspeakers. but once to the uk, i think once they get to the uk, i think , i mean, if they think they're going to get to the uk having come don't think come this far, i don't think it's work it's going to work unless there's amount there's an extraordinary amount of into knowing of money put into it. knowing how it to publicise how hard it is to publicise a show in edinburgh, i mean, you know, you want i mean the know, do you want i mean the amount pr anyway, next up, amount of pr anyway, next up, we've got the telegraph, think. yeah. telegraph course, think. �*sunakelegraph course, think. �*sunak elegra down course, think. �*sunak elegra down the rse, think. �*sunakelegra down the rebels, has sunak faces down the rebels, but also has interesting but it also has this interesting story. hospitals, story. private hospitals, same sex pressure on sex care pledge puts pressure on nhs there was this this nhs and so there was this this is the hca and there was this case from theresa steel who

cancelled her operation when she requested that . no, sorry. yes. requested that. no, sorry. yes. they had to apologise for cancelling it because she requested only biological women were involved in their intimate care. quite reasonable . so care. quite reasonable. so they've changed it now. so only people same sex, people of the same sex, biological sex rather than genden biological sex rather than gender, which is made up, can can treat you if that's what you request. so and that's going to put pressure everyone do put pressure on everyone to do it. say, this is private it. as you say, this is private hospitals. it. as you say, this is private hosyes. s. it. as you say, this is private hosbut s. it. as you say, this is private hos but they're saying it will >> but they're saying it will put pressure on the nhs to now follow story follow suit. is the story they're with. theresa they're going with. and theresa steel has said she's delighted. but but other people need to follow cites the follow suit. and she cites the horrendous statistics. 6500 horrendous rape statistics. 6500 sexual assaults rapes from horrendous rape statistics. 6500 sexutto assaults rapes from horrendous rape statistics. 6500 sexutto 2022. s rapes from horrendous rape statistics. 6500 sexutto 2022. in rapes from horrendous rape statistics. 6500 sexutto 2022. in the �*apes from horrendous rape statistics. 6500 sexutto 2022. in the nhs. from 2019 to 2022. in the nhs. >> yeah, it's ridiculous. safeguarding this was a big story when it broke, i remember because yeah, they cancelled her her because of it and her surgery because of it and she felt that a trans woman came in like a nurse who didn't have anything. >> actually to do with her care, but sort of came in to sort of intimidate her is what she felt. >> yeah. but the deal that >> yeah. so but the deal that she made instead of suing them was change your policy, was if you change your policy,

then and that's then i won't sue you. and that's essentially they've done. essentially what they've done. but really, the fact they've had to sort of be made to be sort of be be made dragging screaming to dragging and screaming to implement women to implement the right for women to feel safe and men might also want to have same sex treatment as well. >> can men request opposite sex treatment or is that regarded as a bit seedy? yeah, forget i said that. but the i do remember this at the time they tried to they didn't just like cancel her treatment, they actively sort of shamed her, didn't they? they said no there's no place said we have no there's no place for this our world. yeah, for this in our world. yeah, absolutely disgraceful. >> things are turning but >> things are turning out, but it turnaround. >> things are turning out, but it seems turnaround. >> things are turning out, but it seems only turnaround. >> things are turning out, but it seems only tu|peoplei it seems like only rich people have now to get have that ability now to get that right. >> that's mean , it's >> well, that's i mean, it's interesting you say that because it's to what happens in it's similar to what happens in private it's similar to what happens in privthese are the sort of things on. these are the sort of things that people in order to or that people go in order to or the schools. so on, the faith schools. and so on, because that have because they feel that they have some leverage, kind some kind of leverage, some kind of traction with the management. there millions of people there must be millions of people who completely who just feel completely helpless in this, although oddly, are some helpless in this, although oddly, most are some helpless in this, although oddly, most woke. are some helpless in this, although oddly, most woke. yeah,e some helpless in this, although oddly, most woke. yeah, that'sa of the most woke. yeah, that's true well. the most true as well. and also the most virtue parents as virtue signalling parents as well. about the, uh, mixed

well. what about the, uh, mixed wards? thing is that is that that's not affected. that's a separate issue i guess is it? >> i think well, there's not meant to have mixed wards are they. no. yeah. but that was another thing that happened on the guessing the i mean just guessing where the i mean just guessing where the would be the trans patients would be would in the the ward of would be in the in the ward of their get their own room their you can get their own room or yeah. or something. yeah. >> have a finish with >> well let's have a finish with the section with the. no the section with the. oh no we've guardian we've got the guardian very quickly. sorry. yes yeah. >> israel losing support over gaza bombing, biden . so gaza bombing, says biden. so this biden. he's giving a this is biden. he's giving a re—election campaign fundraiser. and he basically said that , and he basically said that, yeah, the patients in europe has run out to this bombing. israel really isn't doing as much bombing the people who are doing most of bombing are still bombing the people who are doing most ofbombing bing are still bombing the people who are doing most ofbombing israel re still bombing the people who are doing most ofbombing israel .3 still bombing the people who are doing most ofbombing israel . butll bombing the people who are doing most ofbombing israel. but this hamas bombing israel. but this is really him playing politics because and another place he was like , i'm a zionist and i like, i'm a zionist and i support and really this support israel. and really this is appeal the is him trying to appeal to the more of his democrats more lefty of his democrats because they are arguably he's on a fundraiser. >> he's on a fundraiser. >> he's on a fundraiser. >> yeah. and he wants to. so he's playing both sides. but ultimately, at the end of the

day, what they day, america can say what they want. america , israel want. but america, israel is going what it feels it going to do what it feels it needs be safe . yeah, and needs to be safe. yeah, and that's the reality of it. >> anything there? well, yeah. >> anything there? well, yeah. >> it's obviously >> i mean, it's obviously the left because left wing aspect because he's saying is the saying that netanyahu is the most needs to most conservative and needs to change government. there's most conservative and needs to chanthis government. there's most conservative and needs to chanthis sort>vernment. there's most conservative and needs to chanthis sort>ve isolationism,3's also this sort of isolationism, but in but it's really just in competence. saying, we competence. he's saying, oh, we messed up afghanistan with trump. an trump. you felt he was an isolationist, but he felt it was deliberate, whereas biden, i feel, everything deliberate, whereas biden, i feel maybe everything deliberate, whereas biden, i feelmaybe he everything deliberate, whereas biden, i feelmaybe he seemsything deliberate, whereas biden, i feelmaybe he seems toringalmost but maybe he seems to be almost warning them that he's not going to much they to help them as much as they might think. and also might think. and i wonder also if much if they're just in too much debt, it's that i don't know. >> i think they are i mean, to be some sort of credence to biden. i think he is navigating unusual territory. think lot biden. i think he is navigating unpeoplearritory. think lot biden. i think he is navigating unpeople feel�*ry. think lot biden. i think he is navigating unpeople feel that think lot biden. i think he is navigating unpeople feel that both lot biden. i think he is navigating unpeople feel that both the )t of people feel that both the russia—ukraine conflict and this the mean , obviously, it's a the i mean, obviously, it's a flare of a very long running flare up of a very long running conflict in the middle east. but there is this kind of switch from the sort of single, you know , unipolar superpower know, unipolar superpower scenario to the sort of multi polar world that we're moving into that that china's

preferences , the india's preferences, the india's preferences, the india's preferences and so on are starting to take and that this is changing the geopolitical it used to be the case basically, if america decided to back israel, nobody else really had any kind of say in what would you know. that's not quite what we're seeing now. >> so, no, there's a lot of other factors in play. but and the larger issue in the middle east is it's really between iran and saudi arabia and saudi arabia if israel arabia are seeing if israel wavers yes and they and wavers here. yes and they and the local the other arab countries don't want hamas. no, they don't want them. they wouldn't want them in their own country. and they don't want them for israel. they rather like miscalculation by like a massive miscalculation by hamas on that front, isn't it? >> anyway, finish off with >> anyway, let's finish off with the good the star, nick. and the good news of struggling news for those of us struggling to keep warm. to keep our plates warm. >> yes, they think it's all comb over they that over and they claim that a donald trump haircut is bad, but it's really to trump it's really not fair to trump because really a comb because it's not really a comb over with trump. it's a sort of comb together from all four poles. brings it poles. you know, he brings it all a of all together in a kind of miracle system. unfair miracle system. so it's unfair to call it that. but to just call it that. but i don't think a similar

don't think you'd get a similar article women by the way. article about women by the way. it's the the whole tone it's just the way the whole tone of the piece. but they're saying that comb over being that the comb over is being adopted of men. they adopted by 18% of men. they say that have to animal that 3% have resorted to animal hair or wearing hair growth products or wearing loud to divert people's loud clothes to divert people's attention head . okay attention from their head. okay >> i've literally done everything they said in this article. >> didn't want to say. i wonder why. >> picking up the aroma of boar meat. that is the first section done coming up. pipsqueak's narrow squeak. a new of narrow squeak. a new kind of stockholm syndrome and harvard doubled down on gay wrongs . we doubled down on gay wrongs. we will see you very

>> your listening to gb news radio . and welcome radio. and welcome back to headliners. >> i'm simon evans. still balls still loudly dressed . i'm here still loudly dressed. i'm here with josh howie and nick dixon. so bold. still bold , still so bold. still bold, still bearded. so let's continue with the stories. the guardian and sad news from the prison bars . sad news from the prison bars. that sounds like an ikea bookshelf . bookshelf. >> yeah, it's called for bibby

stockholm bars to close after apparent suicide of resident is apparent suicide of resident is a very sad story and no one knows exactly why. but of course, people are just projecting their particular politics onto it . someone from politics onto it. someone from freedom from torture said this is another reminder that the government's punitive anti refugee policies are not only cruel, cost lives. but cruel, but they cost lives. but we really don't know details we really don't know any details about sad, about it. obviously. it's sad, you that it proves you could say that it proves that there isn't this amazing life that some of the migrants want. know, want. so perhaps it's, you know, another they perhaps another reason they perhaps shouldn't come over. or you could say male is could just say male suicide is incredibly common. and it's interesting that the guardian now cares male suicide now cares about male suicide when but they when it's immigrants. but they don't in other contexts , don't care if in other contexts, a couple of the people mentioned that norcott, that our friend geoff norcott, of on another tv of course, was on another tv channel and got into a huge row which eventually had repercussions which worked their way back to news exactly way back to gb news exactly why people attempted to downplay male . but now left male suicide. but now the left cares about it again. >> so i a bit cynical. very >> so i am a bit cynical. very same woman, the one who who geoff to on that show, same woman, the one who who geoknow, to on that show, same woman, the one who who geoknow, who to on that show, same woman, the one who who geoknow, who appearedt show, same woman, the one who who geoknow, who appeared to 10w, same woman, the one who who geoknow, who appeared to be ', you know, who appeared to be indifferent said, indifferent to it and said, yeah, do all the yeah, but women do all the washing up or something. she was

on saying how on on twitter today saying how terrible and on on twitter today saying how terriiita and on on twitter today saying how terriiit demonstrated and on on twitter today saying how terriiit demonstrated that|nd on on twitter today saying how terriiit demonstrated that the how it demonstrated that the government to, you know, government need to, you know, can themselves? can they not hear themselves? i know extraordinary. know it's extraordinary. and also distasteful also it is rather distasteful until why a man until you know why a man committed may have committed suicide, he may have committed suicide, he may have committed he committed suicide because he just the just could not shake the very things that he's been running from. i don't know where he from. i don't even know where he came but there's no it's came from, but there's no it's unlikely to have been without scars. it fi- fi— ii! doesn't say that it's >> it also doesn't say that it's apparent suicide . so they're apparent suicide. so they're saying he died suddenly . basically. >> huge amount of speculation , a >> huge amount of speculation, a huge speculation to huge amount of speculation to this point. >> i'm sure it's not there. everyone was saying, oh, this is actually going to be okay. they're complaining which they're complaining a lot, which is enough. but supposedly is fair enough. but supposedly getting off boat is getting on and off the boat is quite security . quite tricky. the security. yeah.i quite tricky. the security. yeah. i mean, it's meant to act as a deterrent, this is as a deterrent, but this is really the government's another way pointing and saying, really the government's another way if pointing and saying, really the government's another way if you pointing and saying, really the government's another way if you cometing and saying, really the government's another way if you come overand saying, really the government's another way if you come over here, lying, look, if you come over here, we're going to put you on a big barge. >> there might be a suggestion that the warders or whatever they called, perhaps they are called, are perhaps a little would little more brusque than would be that these be ideal, given that these people actually people are not actually prisoners not prisoners or at least not criminals. suppose perhaps criminals. and i suppose perhaps you into certain you can fall into a certain kind of social of those various social experiments about

experiments aren't there, about how get treated when in how people get treated when in these situations. these sort of situations. anyway, i think the only thing you dois anyway, i think the only thing you do is express sympathy you can do is express sympathy really let's have really at this point. let's have a at the times now. josh a look at the times now. josh another is proving a divisive another uk is proving a divisive proposition to the eu . proposition to the eu. >> yes, security fears leave eu citizens divided over ukraine. membership and this is a poll of different eu countries. and yes , different eu countries. and yes, surprising. i'm sort of a little bit well, i don't know, surprised or not, but it seems actually quite balanced. we're talking sort of 52. yeah, the that that kind of stuff. >> there's kind of 52% are against. then are some against. but then there are some that are really very firmly against. but the interesting thing goes against thing is that it goes against the the leadership the grain of the leadership because leadership all the grain of the leadership bec except leadership all the grain of the leadership bec except forzadership all the grain of the leadership bec except for viktor1ip all the grain of the leadership bec except for viktor orban all the grain of the leadership bec except for viktor orban . ll pro except for viktor orban. yes. and i know leo was annoyed about this and thought that viktor orban was was in the wrong on this one, which was interesting. but i mean, it's not quite the same as nato in that in the respect that it doesn't present quite such a much of a threat.

doesn't present quite such a mu yeah,a threat. doesn't present quite such a mu yeah, it'sreat. doesn't present quite such a mu yeah, it's not. doesn't present quite such a mu yeah, it's not like we're all >> yeah, it's not like we're all going to go to. >> suddenly puts us all >> yeah. it suddenly puts us all well i say elsewhere not in it anymore anyway. and eu anymore anyway. and in eu terms it economically they're probably less of a basket case than some of the other countries they've let in in the last ten years. i would say if they can get back to normality after the war, that's huge that's going to be huge investment coming. >> dangerous >> yeah, it's not as dangerous as of people as nato, but 45% of people surveyed say they it surveyed did say they felt it presented security threat . presented a security threat. yeah, so it is a security threat and france and austria and germany, france and austria were strongly against. if were very strongly against. if you look at the graph, were you look at the graph, they were the strongly the most strongly against it. so, i think mean, so, yeah, i think it's i mean, the eu is already a failing project. last thing want project. the last thing you want to do is expand, especially into a highly contested a sort of highly contested region. say. region. i would say. >> think it's mean, >> do you think it's i mean, obviously with some countries like main concern like turkey, the main concern would freedom of would be that the freedom of movement, the freedom of movement, but the freedom of movement, but the freedom of movement ukrainians has been movement of ukrainians has been fairly movement of ukrainians has been fair| refugee movement of ukrainians has been fair|refugee basis movement of ukrainians has been fair| refugee basis anyway . the refugee basis anyway. >> so there hasn't been, >> so and there hasn't been, i believe, massive cultural issues with with ukrainians in these different countries. >> there's a number i know i've come to brighton, outperform come to brighton, a outperform the there extraordinarily

the locals there extraordinarily well. ongoing row over the well. so ongoing row over the ivy league equivocation . and ivy league equivocation. and nick, harvard's president appears to be weathering the storm. >> yeah, for now. shockingly so. harvard board backs claudine grey as the right leader to help our community heal, but admits her congress her disastrous congress testimony to give an testimony failed to give an unequivocal condemnation of anti—semitism . um, which you can anti—semitism. um, which you can say mean, so say that again. i mean, so they've acknowledged that at least seen that least so we've seen that elizabeth , the elizabeth mcgill already, the president has already president of penn, has already resigned they resigned over this after they lost funding lost 100 million in funding after testimony after her shocking testimony where essentially smirked where she essentially smirked about jewish about the notion of jewish genocide and people talking about that on campus and advocating dependent. advocating it context dependent. they context they said it was context dependent, which was absurd. and they speech they pretended to be free speech absolutist. sudden , absolutist. all of a sudden, which would been at least which would have been at least been obviously been an argument. but obviously they're they they're not obviously they wouldn't in many other contexts. >> that was exactly the point for it was the inconsistency for me. it was the inconsistency really. the tone really. i mean, also the tone and were and the smirking were reprehensible, really, reprehensible, but really, if they they demonstrate they if they if they demonstrate a commitment to free speech over the last ten years, that would be one thing. >> to me , to me, what's

>> yeah. to me, to me, what's happened andrew happened here and andrew sullivan article on sullivan wrote a good article on this up which was this and backing me up which was good, literally, the good, not literally, but at the same point, which is that they've this white they've been doing this to white people it's the oppressor saying it's the oppressor versus the and they've been the oppressed and they've been getting away it. and now getting away with it. and now jewish have fallen into jewish people have fallen into the for them the oppressor category for them because calling them white. basically calling them white. and they can feel. and so now they can say feel. they this, they can say things like this, and people see how and now people see how disgusting it is and harvard here this here are doubling down on this poisonous woke ideology that let's you make statements like this. there was this. and even cnn, there was a long piece by fareed zakaria, who said that it's time for universities put away the universities to put away the politics get back to actual politics and get back to actual learning. how about that? so even enough of this i >> -- >> but whereas did you see ben shapiro came out all guns shapiro really came out all guns firing at academia ? you know, firing at academia? you know, we're going to have to root out this rot. >> but she was hired specifically to, as a diversity hire to implement these policies. and also, there's evidence that she was hired that they weren't opening up to any non diverse candidates . the fact non diverse candidates. the fact that they're saying here they're committed now to redoubling the university's fight against

anti—semitism is the most ridiculous statement i've heard . ridiculous statement i've heard. from zero. absolutely. here and i think it's disgraceful , i think it's disgraceful, disgraceful that she's managed to keep her job. she said just to keep herjob. she said just as bad as and she's more of a hypocrite than the others because harvard has got like more most extreme reputation now where things like being fascist. and i suppose he is like literal violence, but calling for actual violence, but calling for actual violence against jews is suddenly okay. >> and her entire academic career , which is also being career, which is also being called into question apparently accusations of plagiarism on her doctorate, the thesis and so on, i think has always been about race studies. it's about african american studies. it's about voter turnout by and so on. voter turnout by race and so on. so, i mean, this is should be her. not something her. it's not like something she's blundered into and doesn't understand, shows the understand, but it shows the inconsistencies within those ideologies . ideologies. >> and i want to say one final thing to actually thing is this going to actually affect harvard ? because, yes, affect harvard? because, yes, they some funding and they might lose some funding and prestige, people still prestige, but are people still going want to go to harvard? going to want to go to harvard? will it make a difference to the

quality degrees are quality of the degrees that are delivered it? delivered at the end of it? i don't know. she's been saying good she's been said good question. she's been said the person she's done more good question. she's been said the to person she's done more good question. she's been said the to persinstitution. ne more good question. she's been said the to persinstitution. this|ore good question. she's been said the to persinstitution. this ise harm to the institution. this is one people who've given one of the people who've given like of money the past like lots of money in the past has done more harm. like lots of money in the past has i done more harm. like lots of money in the past has i would done more harm. like lots of money in the past has i would say, ne more harm. like lots of money in the past has i would say, yeah,»re harm. like lots of money in the past has i would say, yeah, she arm. like lots of money in the past has i would say, yeah, she has. and i would say, yeah, she has done to that done more harm to that institution anybody else in institution than anybody else in harvard's . harvard's history. >> certainly some of the >> well, certainly some of the big are pulling but big donors are pulling out, but you're i mean, big donors are pulling out, but ysuppose i mean, big donors are pulling out, but ysuppose if i mean, big donors are pulling out, but ysuppose if you'rezan, i suppose probably if you're going study or going to go and study law or economics physics economics or physics or something, still something, it's probably still fairly you hope fairly safe. but you would hope that some of the that perhaps this is some of the wealthier parents are going to think twice about putting the college some these. college fund into some of these. >> see the snl >> and did you see the snl sketch them sketch trying to defend them all? pathetic . all? absolutely pathetic. >> yeah, we did that last night. we really squirming. josh, we would really squirming. josh, nigel farage to lighten the tone. now emerges from the jungle refreshed rejuvenate , jungle refreshed rejuvenate, sated and ready to rumble . sated and ready to rumble. >> indeed, he's out quite >> indeed, he's come out quite pugnacious . i'm up for a fight. pugnacious. i'm up for a fight. nigel farage tells i'm a celebrity boss who made fun of him. this was supposedly a speech or something, and there was language interpreter. speech or something, and there was guys language interpreter. speech or something, and there was guys haveguage interpreter. speech or something, and there was guys haveguagegigs rpreter. speech or something, and there was guys haveguagegigs where. you guys have done gigs where you've the sign language and you've had the sign language and you've had the sign language and

you've said words you've you've sort of said words just them do signs just to see them do the signs for you have done that. for it. you must have done that. >> oh, is that what it was? >> oh, is that what it was? >> so that it. so the head >> so that was it. so the head of itv. yeah the tv. kevin lygo, the basically said , oh, the boss, basically said, oh, i don't i don't know the word. i don't i don't know the word. i do know one sign. if you say nigel farage or whatever. so he was basically like that was the gist it. so it wasn't really gist of it. so it wasn't really vitriolic and it was like it was a joke at nigel's expense. and also was a gag about he's also there was a gag about he's going from going to come home from australia in a dinghy. yeah, not particularly nice. certainly as he's featuring on his on his channel time. but nigel's channel at the time. but nigel's come out the jungle and being come out of the jungle and being like, with me now. like, don't mess with me now. he's nigel's right. like in terms of the last person who tangled with him, did come to a natwest. yeah to a somewhat of a sticky end in terms of losing her job. sticky end in terms of losing herjob.i sticky end in terms of losing herjob. i don't see this is not quite this is not the same. this is same. >> there was an odd thing though, wasn't there? i felt i didn't watch it much, but i did feel like anton deck looked as if they weren't very comfortable with there with having farage on there and they wanted to distance

themselves it. and i made themselves from it. and i made some at the expense gb some jokes at the expense of gb news, enough news, which were big enough to take. it was it take. but, you know, it was it was a slightly sort of uneasy jocularity . jocularity. >> uh, yeah, they feel they have to distance themselves, which is what he's doing here. he's being rude about farage. he's worried he's him, but really, he's helped him, but really, farage helped himself being farage helped himself by being affable and all those things. likeable and all those things. and are worried. and so. but itv are worried. i think they've done what jemmy fallon was accused doing fallon was accused of doing when he trump's hair, when he humanised trump's hair, when he humanised trump's hair, when he ruffled trump's and was he ruffled trump's hair and was accused humanising accused of humanising trump. they this big apology accused of humanising trump. theylater this big apology accused of humanising trump. theylater aboutthis big apology accused of humanising trump. theylater about it.; big apology accused of humanising trump. theylater about it.; bi absurd. jv tour later about it. so absurd. that's they've with that's what they've done with they they've with they fear they've done with farage and it's farage has smashed come out really smashed it. he's come out really well. the country. >> and it wasn't just because he was also up with was affable. he also put up with the with a certain the discomfort with a certain degree of stoicism. i think that's point at that's that's often the point at which people see. yeah. and also, that ridicule also, of course, that ridicule this youtuber and it's quite interesting to see the sort of clash of intellect at that point. >> yeah. i mean, i think the whole series was a bit of a damp squid. i'd be curious to see that squid squib.

>> i thought he was making a pun on bugs and it was very on all the bugs and it was very good. yes, but what i didn't think was that this idea that they sort of held back on edited him out. >> i don't know to what level that might you'd have to be watching it a lot to sort of be able to say with any kind of that's what he feels that they did know what truth is did. i don't know what truth is that at the halfway point that we're at the halfway point now. >> stay mm- mm— % us. coming up, we >> stay with us. coming up, we have saying sorry, have have zara saying sorry, we have musk and the who musk under fire. and the man who broke 1983. we'll broke david bowie in 1983. we'll see you in

formally since july. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headlines . as >> welcome back to headlines. as for the back nine metro now nick and a high street brand appears to have stumbled into, let's just say, a controversy . just say, a controversy. >> yeah. zara pulls ad campaign accused of mocking images from gaza and they apparently regret the misunderstood ending, as you can imagine. so these were these strange models strange photos of models standing around in rubble. and

there things like that. there you go. things like that. and can see that one on the and you can see that one on the ground seems particularly distasteful. can kind distasteful. so you can kind of see caused see why that's caused some uproar. it's like uproar. and it's kind of like balenciaga that absurd balenciaga with that absurd campaign. it was appalling campaign. it was appalling campaign that was definitely that deliberate . that was deliberate. >> that was really weird. and yeah , if you let me get to the yeah, if you let me get to the story, maybe i'll explain. >> yeah, that was particularly bad. doesn't was bad. this doesn't this i was about you. is it the about to say you. is it the fashion industry trying to get pubuchy fashion industry trying to get publicity atrocities or is publicity from atrocities or is it ignorance from it just genuine ignorance from the industry? the fashion industry? both seem highly because they're highly possible because they're completely highly possible because they're coni)letely highly possible because they're coni do ely what mean, but >> i do know what you mean, but i i read their thing is i think i read their thing is the ambience they're to the ambience they're trying to evoke like artist studio. the ambience they're trying to evokl like artist studio. the ambience they're trying to evokl thinke artist studio. the ambience they're trying to evokl think that artist studio. the ambience they're trying to evokl think that istist studio. the ambience they're trying to evokl think that is totallyiio. and i think that is totally plausible. i think that's what you're looking at. absolutely. >> connection you're looking at. absolutely. >:absolutely connection you're looking at. absolutely. >:absolutely ridiculousnnection you're looking at. absolutely. >:absolutely ridiculous .�*|ection is absolutely ridiculous. utterly bad faith, which is, of course, exactly what pro—palestinian campaigners are all about. they're like, this is the disgusting the most disgusting thing. like like anybody is going to be actually doing a fashion campaign the civil campaign based on the civil deaths in gaza. i mean, that is so zara like i mean, it's so stupid and as i said, totally

bad faith. you've got some guy saying bilal hassan saying, i work with brands day in and out and whatever this this is the fact this went through the proof like it's mate brands like it's like mate brands don't work with bilal hassan or whatever because this is like ridiculous thing. >> the only thing could >> the only thing you could throw is at this throw at them is at this particular moment, you know , particular moment, you know, perhaps should have some perhaps you should have some kind sensitivity reader, but kind of sensitivity reader, but for the fashion industry or whatever, would just go whatever, it would just go actually could be mistaken actually that could be mistaken for shrouds that for the kind of shrouds that bodies don't bodies are. i don't know. i mean, it absurd. mean, maybe it is absurd. >> should set of >> people should set of intention, which rarely do intention, which they rarely do anymore. and surely, if anything, likely anything, you'd be more likely to a kind of pro—palestine thing in woke which in the kind of woke world which fashion although fashion presumably is, although they've actually been accused of anti—semitism past anti—semitism twice in the past for similar mishaps, one involving star and involving the sheriff's star and things like that. >> opportunism, it? >> it's opportunism, isn't it? and this is like the world we live you things live in now. you know, things will pounce and, you know, will just pounce and, you know, all kind movements and all kind of movements and charities any kind of not charities and any kind of not necessarily war, it could easily be, you know, i don't know, disabled teams disabled football teams or something, but the something, you know, but the fact they've pulled it, fact they they've pulled it, they've . they've apologised. >> they're backing

>> you know, they're backing down calling down to people who are calling for who think it's for genocide, who think it's totally fine to back a terrorist organisation . organisation. >> oh, more controversy now . >> oh, more controversy now. josh is one of the last remaining banished accounts, is back on twitter following a decisive poll . decisive poll. >> yeah, this is a tough one. elon musk is branded a sociopath by the father of murdered sandy hook victim after he welcomed conspiracy theory alex jones back to x despite previously saying he had no mercy for anyone who would use the deaths of children for gain. so alex jones was sued. i think it was like nearly for £965 million for defamation on to read here and knowing before what he put those families through . families through. >> just so i understand this, that's not what he was thrown off twitter for. incidentally no.and off twitter for. incidentally no. and that come much earlier in his career. now it's very difficult to get back to the origins find any kind of origins to find any kind of transcript anything. he transcript of anything. he actually said about that. and i'm disputing i'm not disputing because obviously in obviously it's been tried in a court but you know, i've court of law. but you know, i've seen enough stuff that's kind of been over you

been mangled over the, you know, through media. through the media. he was actually thrown off twitter for harassing a guy on cnn, just like darcy. yeah. which was so minor. it was a really ridiculous transgression. and that's what he was thrown off twitter for. i do think that's significant . and, you know, significant. and, you know, because if you're overturning that verdict, twitter had been fine with the sandy hook thing for about 8 or 9 years. yeah, it was of twitter was an absurd form of twitter kind of regime decision. >> confusion came >> but the confusion came because even in the musk era, musk said wouldn't reinstate musk said he wouldn't reinstate it the emotional it because the emotional argument hook. but argument about sandy hook. but now he's and partly because musk himself lost a child, right? himself had lost a child, right? >> yes. >> yes. >> and the emotional but >> yeah. and the emotional but but thought about but but now he's thought about it done this poll it more and he's done this poll 70% wanted him back on. it's 70% wanted him back on. so it's democratic. 70% wanted him back on. so it's dercommitment to free speech. his commitment to free speech. he decided he's decided despite his feelings, alex he decided he's decided despite his shouldfeelings, alex he decided he's decided despite his should be .ings, alex he decided he's decided despite his should be back alex he decided he's decided despite his should be back alethere. jones should be back on there. and completely he's and i completely think he's right, dictators right, especially when dictators are so you know, why are on there. so you know, why not have total free speech? that's what they for x and that's what they want for x and even said and i thought it even musk said and i thought it was quite honourable. this will be financial hit but be a financial hit for x, but it's it's free it's worth it because it's free speech. they had the

speech. and then they had the twitter space or x space where speech. and then they had the vaas' space or x space where speech. and then they had the vaas' spa(musk, space where speech. and then they had the vaas' spa(musk, vivek where it was elon musk, vivek ramaswamy, and andrew ramaswamy, alex jones and andrew tate. and that's just so hilarious it hilarious that it's worth it just this is your fantasy. >> i'm going to wake you up from in a minute. >> i understand the sandy hook parents of course, will like parents of course, will not like alex jones, obviously. and that's an emotional argument. i of course understand that. but from a free speech perspective, of course understand that. but frora a free speech perspective, of course understand that. but frora a freething. h perspective, it's a good thing. >> would say all the >> and i would say of all the issues of alex jones has issues of which alex jones has been of almost been kind of almost performatively kind of performatively absurdly kind of overblown with his rhetoric and so is the one on so on, that is the only one on which vast majority which i think the vast majority of no, that's of people would say, no, that's wrong. think it's wrong. even then, i think it's not illegitimate to say, is there the possibility that there is campaign , a play to try is some campaign, a play to try and, you know, take your guns away so many of the things he's talked about have turned out to be extraordinarily prescient , be extraordinarily prescient, you know? >> yeah. and i would say he's also literally also apologised literally hundreds the other hundreds of times. and the other thing musk said it's global thing musk said is it's a global town square. and the other thing he is they have he pointed out is they now have community nodes. why not have community nodes. so why not have alex if he's alex jones on there? and if he's wrong, communicate wrong, you can communicate community couldn't community note him you couldn't about they about the frogs because they really were being turned down.

about the frogs because they realon vere being turned down. about the frogs because they realon othereing turned down. about the frogs because they realon other thingsirned down. correct. >> exactly so so 2 correct. >> exactly so okay so 2 to 1 on that, maybe two and a half. nick the guardian now, nile rodgers that, maybe two and a half. nick the gltoiian now, nile rodgers that, maybe two and a half. nick the glto be| now, nile rodgers that, maybe two and a half. nick the glto be under nile rodgers that, maybe two and a half. nick the glto be under the rodgers that, maybe two and a half. nick the glto be under the impression seems to be under the impression that collaboration with that his collaboration with david saved his career. >> yeah, it's convenient. yeah. david failed in david bowie would have failed in today's music today's cut throat music industry, rodgers and industry, says nile rodgers and there's something in it. he's saying fail to saying that labels would fail to nurture and nurture talent now and they focus on profit because had focus on profit because he had a run albums in the 70s that run of albums in the 70s that weren't popular. then he weren't as popular. and then he had and this was had let's dance, and this was the commons select the house of commons select committee. he was speaking in front of. so yeah, i'm sure there is something in that. also, dressed also, he also dressed up as a nazi, which probably get nazi, which probably would get him cancelled these days, you know, so some extraordinarily cancellable know, so some extraordinarily cancellababsolutely. was >> yeah, absolutely. but i was a little so nile little bit confused. so nile rodgers not after not rodgers was saying not after not the kind 2 or 3 albums that the kind of 2 or 3 albums that bowie before paid with bowie did before he paid with ziggy stardust. but actually after ziggy stardust, more like low and heroes. that stuff . low and heroes. that stuff. >> basically there is >> yeah, basically there is truth in that. the record companies not really investing, they're basically signing companies who are signing bands who already have somewhat of a following already following and they've already done so what do done the hard work. so what do you a record company for?

you need? a record company for? to david bowie wouldn't to say that david bowie wouldn't make ridiculous. make it is ridiculous. david bowie bowie bowie was a genius. david bowie would have made whatever would have made it. whatever happened and also he was such a forward thinker. he called the internet. have worked internet. he would have worked that before anybody else. all the myspace, whatever. the myspace, all the whatever. so of he would made so of course he would have made it. yeah. >> great example, but >> not a great example, but there are bands certainly who took or well, springsteen took 2 or 3. well, springsteen famously was his third, you famously was on his third, you know , third strike and he would know, third strike and he would have been out with born to run, but it pulled through . his first but it pulled through. his first two albums had lost money. yeah i mean, kind thing. two albums had lost money. yeah i meaknow. kind thing. don't know. >> there is very valid point. >> there is a very valid point. sorry streaming. 1977, sorry about streaming. in 1977, roger's first chic roger's first the first chic album, a million copies and album, sold a million copies and he 100 grand. snoop he received 100 grand. snoop dogg got 45,000 for a dogg just got 45,000 for a billion streams. it does to billion streams. it does seem to be the does seem to be off be the ratio does seem to be off billion streams. >> that's equivalent to a >> so that's equivalent to a thousand more thousand listens, which is more than would play than most people would play a chic right. i'm just chic album. right. i'm just trying to match it so you've trying to match it up. so you've got a thousand sales do live or 1 billion or 1 got a thousand sales do live or 1 billion or1 billion listens, as it were, which is like obviously way more people have listened to snoop dogg than than

the people who own chic . the people who own chic. >> yeah, he just got it for christmas. yeah yeah. >> that is insane, isn't it? i know in the record know some people in the record industry say that the record companies quite companies are actually quite happy with their deal with spotify, somebody. spotify, so somebody. >> what this >> well, that's what this article everybody's article is saying. everybody's doing from the doing all right. apart from the artist. , it's artist. the artist, it's edinburgh over again. artist. the artist, it's ediimuslim over again. artist. the artist, it's ediimuslim pupils again. artist. the artist, it's ediimuslim pupils offended by >> muslim pupils offended by naked diana now josh although at least they weren't transformed into hind and devoured by into a hind and devoured by their hounds . their own hounds. >> as you have to know the stuff . okay. i know the painting. very good. muslim pupils offended by renaissance painting offended by renaissance painting of nudes to be disciplined. so this is a school in france. there it is. there's the picture there. >> and actaeon with the red cape. and diana at her toilet. well, this is it. >> and a french teacher showed this. and then a bunch of muslim students kicked off a big hoo ha, some of them. then alleged that the teacher had made racist comments during the class discussion . that has now been discussion. that has now been denied . and until they were denied. and until they were making falsehoods . now we've making falsehoods. now we've seen in in france to teachers

being murdered . yeah. and so being murdered. yeah. and so because of that , some of the because of that, some of the teachers went on strike and said, we don't feel safe. and now france have stepped in and said that they're going to going to discipline them. and withdraw. and they're also withdrawing funding from a muslim school. so we're actually seeing some pushback here against political islam . against political islam. >> well, france is france has shown a bit more spine on these issues in the past, doesn't it? and also, as we know, as endured perhaps arguably more horrific atrocities as well. it also has atrocities as well. it also has a slightly larger muslim population , although they are population, although they are perhaps, i don't know, they tend to be algerian slightly different demographic from from what we experienced in this country with protests outside the schools and the i believe it was a chechnya who chopped off someone's head. >> yeah , yeah. right, right. >> yeah, yeah. right, right. >> yeah, yeah. right, right. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> yeah. but but you know, would that happen in this country? no. i imagine the police would call a press conference. apologise.

yeah. oh, i'm really sorry we offended everyone. we have to get over our nice middle classness in this country and start defending our institution and including our teachers. where got a teacher still where you've got a teacher still in hiding, still with death threats. made in hiding, still with death thre death made in hiding, still with death thre death threats made in hiding, still with death thre death threats need made in hiding, still with death thre death threats need to made in hiding, still with death thre death threats need to be1ade the death threats need to be arrested sent jail. arrested and sent to jail. >> forced to at arrested and sent to jail. >.naked forced to at arrested and sent to jail. >.naked rubensforced to at arrested and sent to jail. >.naked rubens painting. at a naked rubens painting. >> it's obscene . philistinism. >> it's obscene. philistinism. if nothing else. and then it's a failure of multiculturalism , as failure of multiculturalism, as josh says. i mean, we can't destroy western culture and its achievements that achievements for any group that doesn't have to doesn't respect them, we have to assert values quite right. >> i agree. probably >> i agree. and probably teachers need body cams, telegraph now, nick, story telegraph now, nick, a story about minister about the climate minister returning dubai. i can't returning from dubai. i can't think that he would have stayed there otherwise. >> is a climate >> yeah, this is a climate minister makes 7000 mile round trip from cop 28 for rwanda. vote graham stuart and you can see how much sunak felt he needed the votes . so this is needed the votes. so this is 6800 round trip and of 6800 mile round trip and of course, there's the irony obviously, of the, you know, the well, the obvious idea he was going to come back anyway, wasn't he. >> yeah. but he's going back again. >> he's going back.

>> he's going back. >> he's going back. >> he's going back again. yeah. i see. >> sorry he's popped back to england. i see. england. yeah. just oh i see. i'm that's absurdity. i'm sorry. that's the absurdity. >> cop >> especially when it's cop 28. but we know it's absurd. i mean, i of like that aspect that i kind of like that aspect that it it's all it highlights that it's all nonsense. people nonsense. and hopefully people will the fact that will wake up to the fact that most of net stuff is most of this net zero stuff is nonsense. yvette cooper nonsense. although yvette cooper had line, she had quite a funny line, she said, guess can least said, i guess they can at least say one flight has taken off as a result of this legislation. so that's not bad. >> not line. it's >> that's not bad line. it's fairly it, that fairly obvious, isn't it, that they vote they should be allowed to vote like remotely at point. like remotely at this point. they're slightly sort of antiquated of enforcing vote. >> yeah, certainly. when >> yeah, certainly. and when parliament for parliament closes down for refurbishment point. refurbishment at some point. yeah, make the yeah, that's going to make the case more so move case even more so a move to milton keynes. but you milton keynes. yeah, but you know, and also as know, especially as and also as they have left, he to leave they have left, he had to leave at where all the at a pivotal time where all the final documents getting. i final documents are getting. i don't know how much influence we're to really uk we're going to really the uk is going time , but going to have at that time, but that's the campaigners are saying. >> i'd be worried if they could vote they'd never >> i'd be worried if they could vote in, they'd never >> i'd be worried if they could vote in, traditionallyr come in, though traditionally they pair up, didn't they used to pair up, didn't they, so could in the they, so they could stay in the pub, mp and a labour mp pub, a tory mp and a labour mp would agree not to go the vote.

>> but the good old days. yeah, yeah. >> simpler times. yeah. >> one )ler times. yeah. >> one more mes. yeah. >> one more section to go. sweary tv shows are the rise. sweary tv shows are on the rise. sexy satanism is still a bit much. in a couple much. we'll see you in a couple of

and hello and welcome back to headliners for our final part. so we kick off with the telegraph. nick and a labour councillor is being hindered by his sexy satanism, which is a bit churlish i think. >> oh yeah. labour councillor withdraws from mp race over sexy fantasy novels. it's not quite what you think. so people are saying oh his books are too sexy and satanic, which are quite different. you go hang on satanic. not sure about satanic. i'm not sure about that. but then you find out it's really just about a priest called father steele. oh yeah , called father steele. oh yeah, he's a steely priest. he's a tough he's a maverick. steely, uncompromising in the soul. and he. he's called in to investigate the occult in central scotland. it get central scotland. so it will get a satanic because he's

a bit satanic because he's investigating him. i don't get and this by the all and this is, by the way, all tony don't a sense tony craig. i don't get a sense that advocating satanism that he is advocating satanism from this. >> it could be a priest going deal with a cross going get back. >> that's right. yeah. that's how i see it. i've not read that. >> i actually visited his amazon page to what these books page to see what these books were everyone seems be were and everyone seems to be saying they're pretty good books, they're written books, they're well written and you brace you have to sort of brace yourself for a certain some fairly but fairly vivid descriptions, but that's want. fairly vivid descriptions, but that's he want. fairly vivid descriptions, but that's he seem want. fairly vivid descriptions, but that's he seem to 'ant. fairly vivid descriptions, but that's he seem to be . fairly vivid descriptions, but that's he seem to be enjoying >> does he seem to be enjoying the descriptions too much? that's question, it? >> didn't get that feeling, >> i didn't get that feeling, but bad this guy. but i feel bad for this guy. >> well, this is the labour is really sort of closing down on their really their candidates. they really want sure they have want to make sure they have control, they're, know, control, that they're, you know, they're need they're using whatever they need to excuse. being to as an excuse. they're being ruthless. they've seen what's happened they ruthless. they've seen what's happofed they ruthless. they've seen what's happof go, they ruthless. they've seen what's happof go, yeah, they ruthless. they've seen what's happof go, yeah, let's they ruthless. they've seen what's happof go, yeah, let's just they ruthless. they've seen what's happof go, yeah, let's just letay kind of go, yeah, let's just let everybody and they've so everybody do it. and they've so this around, they're this time around, they're like, no, to check no, we're going to check everybody out. maybe they're everybody out. so maybe they're using excuse . it's using this as an excuse. it's always to combine always a mistake to combine the artists that's artists and the art. that's totally unfair . but artists and the art. that's totally unfair. but i'm imagining the scenes imagining behind the scenes there may other reasons there may be some other reasons why they're. >> mean i'm torn? because >> you mean i'm torn? because i hate labour, but i hate the snp

more, but i hate satan even more so very difficult. so it's very difficult. >> don't know, sexy satanism >> i don't know, sexy satanism anyway . tv swearing now josh in anyway. tv swearing now josh in the times, something of which we are now carefully controlled swearing environment. we know all course. all about this of course. >> indeed curse >> indeed the curse of succession leads the way to a flood tv swearing essentially flood of tv swearing essentially there's 60,000 this year, 60,000 swear words this year on tv, and that in 1985 there were 5000. and now , obviously, there's and now, obviously, there's a lot more television. i imagine that would be it's risen in line with immigration by the sound of it. oh, absolutely . it. oh, absolutely. >> that would be a coronation >> that would be a coronation >> interesting take there . and >> interesting take there. and obviously , succession had a lot obviously, succession had a lot of swear words. other primary one, the most per second was thick of it. i think both written by the same both written by the same guy, jesse armstrong. >> one guy, but jesse armstrong. and also ian martin, who was a friend of who used to be friend of mine who used to be the consultant on the the swearing consultant on the thick helped the thick of it. he helped the malcolm he was sort malcolm tucker rmt he was sort of brought in as a specialist. yeah job. of the

yeah amazing job. one of the things done with that things they've done with that kind swearing is they've kind of swearing is they've made it more creative and they it's not just on the sweeney not just like on the sweeney week, know, was it's week, you know, it was like it's almost like a rather florid, creative jesse armstrong makes an interesting creative point where says that the way that where he says that the way that people is indicative of people swear is indicative of their people swear is indicative of the so have somebody who >> so when you have somebody who is gruff, can't really is this like gruff, can't really swear, like can't be imaginative in yes that in their swearing. yes that shows, isn't it? whereas when someone's like highfalutin and intelligent or there's intelligent with it or there's also those portmanteaus also those, those portmanteaus that are very popular on twitter, you know, these kind of things where you where you put like word, something. like a rude word, something. >> womble exactly. >> womble exactly. >> was used by our enemies >> that was used by our enemies for some reason. yes. yeah, yeah, i agree. yeah, yeah, i agree. i mean succession done with succession, it was done with such it's probably the succession, it was done with such fit it's probably the succession, it was done with such fit drama, bably the succession, it was done with such fit drama, tv, ly the succession, it was done with such fit drama, tv, drama of best fit in drama, tv, drama of all time succession. and all time succession. yes. and then yeah. and then it really is. yeah. and then. but in general, i'm against. i never swear on here. you'll not close you'll know it's not even close to it. i do swear on my to swear it. i do swear on my live show a sold out live show we did a sold out weekly sceptic live last night. live show we did a sold out w

like gary neville. on the ovandp doing like gary neville. on the ov and that's doing like gary neville. on the ov and that's like doing like gary neville. on the ovand that's like sponsoredioing it and that's like sponsored by sky bet like that's a bit weird like gary lineker kind like when gary lineker kind of like when gary lineker kind of like in something like tries to put in something cheeky. like this cheeky. i don't like this encroaching unless encroaching of swearing unless it's artfully. be it's done artfully. it should be artful starts. artful the way he starts. >> support hamas. artful the way he starts. >> yeah,)ort hamas. artful the way he starts. >> yeah, stuff amas. artful the way he starts. >> yeah, stuff like s. artful the way he starts. >> yeah, stuff like that. >> yeah, stuff like that. >> i tell you what, i quite like allegedly medieval blasphemy. >> i tell you what, i quite like allegythat medieval blasphemy. >> i tell you what, i quite like allegythat sortieval blasphemy. >> i tell you what, i quite like allegythat sort of al blasphemy. >> i tell you what, i quite like allegythat sort of stuff, sphemy. >> i tell you what, i quite like allegythat sort of stuff, youemy. think that sort of stuff, you know, do you know know, like gadzooks. do you know what that's short for? >> god's hooks the nails >> no, but god's hooks the nails in hands. in his hands. >> quite powerful when you >> it's quite powerful when you know that, isn't it? gadzooks? they say on they used to say that on rentaghost , yeah. rentaghost yeah, yeah. >> several references there that no one's going to get. but you have to explain what rentaghost was. >> now, staying with the telegraph . josh i is having telegraph. josh i is having another little nibble out of educational standards. >> this is it. oxford students told to use ai >> this is it. oxford students told to use al to help write essays. so this is in a particular course economics and management. and they're basically now being told and i think this actually works they're saying get ai think this actually works they're saying get al to write they're saying get al to write the essay and then you're going to learn lot by how you to learn a lot by how you critique it, mistakes it critique it, what mistakes it might have made. so actually you have to sort of textual analysis really yeah. arguably , and

really. yeah. but arguably, and you do writing and you do writing and stuff, you'll know that the hardest part would be the blank page . yeah. now having the blank page. yeah. now having ai the blank page. yeah. now having al to, to, to do that part of it, once it gets down to editing, that's a thousand times easier and even pleasurable . easier and even pleasurable. >> in some ways it's easier and it's also arguably a place where you demonstrate your particular skill so i think, for skill set. so i think, for instance world of work, instance, in the world of work, for instance people write for instance, people who write maybe manuals or maybe technical manuals or marketing materials like a brochure for a new car or whatever , actually it's going to whatever, actually it's going to be quite a good thing if you get ai write like 80% the al to write like the 80% of the text you get paid for. text and then you get paid for. sure. the guy exactly , yeah, the sure. the guy exactly, yeah, the script doctor. >> this bothers me because >> but this bothers me because you're essentially becoming a teacher just you're essentially becoming a teacher its just you're essentially becoming a teacher its work just you're essentially becoming a teacher its work. just you're essentially becoming a teacher its work . that's what i marking its work. that's what i didn't like. it's doing hard didn't like. it's doing the hard bit for you as you say, and then you're sort of marking it. so that's i don't like. that's what i don't like. >> think probably >> well, i think it's probably pragmatic anyway. nick the times, our story. times, this is our last story. we'll have time for back to clothe this clothe clothes marketing. this one yeah clothe clothes marketing. this one next yeah clothe clothes marketing. this one next drops yeah clothe clothes marketing. this one next drops offensive yeah clothe clothes marketing. this one next drops offensive ineah >> next drops offensive in inverted commas. pan am jumper

before lockerbie anniversary. so there there jumper there was a there was a jumper which had the pan am logo on it. okay and it has four planes in it. okay. there you go. >> that it's not >> isn't that it's not offensive. >> it's not offensive, >> it's not it's not offensive, but slightly pan but it's slightly odd pan am isn't iconic? isn't that iconic? >> less offensive than >> it's even less offensive than 1960s. like art deco. >> it's like art deco. >> it's like art deco. >> they're trying to make it look think. look christmassy, i think. >> all it is. >> yeah. that's all it is. someone started a petition, obviously had nothing better to do needs to do and saying that next needs to uphold commitment respect uphold the commitment to respect and clothes. and empathy. they sell clothes. can down? we need can we calm down? we need to consider, said before, consider, as i said before, intention. obviously intention. they don't obviously didn't mean to offend anyone. it's i didn't mean to offend anyone. it'si did use to love the pan am >> i did use to love the pan am building though. we used to stand at the of sixth avenue stand at the top of sixth avenue in was quite i've in new york was quite okay. i've got game. got a pan am board game. >> if i play that? that's >> what if i play that? that's somehow disrespectful to lockerbie? i mean, it's ridiculous. >> i imagine are >> i would imagine you are being knowing is nearly >> i would imagine you are being know let's is nearly >> i would imagine you are being know let's take is nearly >> i would imagine you are being know let's take anothers nearly >> i would imagine you are being know let's take another quickly over. let's take another quick look wednesday's pages. look at wednesday's front pages. daily sees off the daily mail sunak sees off the tory rwanda rebels and the next seven basically paraphrase that the i sunak survives rwanda revolt to set up a new year showdown with tory rebels. guardian sunak avoids major

rebels ian over rwanda deportation bill for now, the financial times sunak heads off right wing revolt in vote in rwanda. migration bill but in pink telegraph , sunak faces down pink telegraph, sunak faces down rwanda rebels and the daily star a breath of fresh air. they think it's all comb over. those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests, josh howie and nick dixon. we're back tomorrow in andrew doyle will be joined by leo kearse and count duckula dankula. sorry well, that will be exciting if you're watching at 5 am. stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise, thank you and night. brighter and good night. a brighter outlook solar sponsors outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update from the met office . drier and from the met office. drier and clearer weather will move into northwestern areas, bringing a frosty start to wednesday for some of us. but it's going to stay drizzly and quite dull across eastern areas. says across eastern areas. that says this low pressure that's this area of low pressure that's

brought day to day brought an unsettled day to day pushes the east where it pushes into the east where it will linger through much of the day. mean that we've day. that will mean that we've got heavy rain across got continued heavy rain across eastern through the course eastern areas through the course of evening. there's of the evening. there's still a rain force for that rain warning in force for that across northeastern across parts of northeastern england and eastern scotland ahead of that rain, though, across the southeast, we'll see quite develop quite a lot of cloud develop overnight . so a murky overnight. so quite a murky night a different story, night here. a different story, though, north west though, further north and west where see clear spells where we'll see clear spells allowing and potentially allowing a frost and potentially some patches by tomorrow some icy patches by tomorrow morning. that clearer, morning. and then that clearer, dner morning. and then that clearer, drier becomes slightly drier weather becomes slightly more widespread the more widespread through the course , spreading course of wednesday, spreading into parts northern england into parts of northern england as wales and the as well as wales and the south—west of england as well. further though, it stays further east, though, it stays cloudy rain through cloudy with drizzly rain through much the day. so quite a dull much of the day. so quite a dull and damp with drizzly rain and damp day with drizzly rain developing in southeast. by developing in the southeast. by the of day feeling the end of the day and feeling fairly as well. in the fairly cool as well. in the northwest, , it will feel northwest, though, it will feel fairly pleasant in sunshine despite to the despite the colder start to the day . a chilly start in the day. a chilly start in the southeast on thursday morning, but will cloud over as but it will soon cloud over as the area of rain arrives . the next area of rain arrives. however, the heaviest rain will

be much more limited as that is because high pressure is starting to build in for friday and into the weekend as well. so that means we'll see more in the way of weather and way of dry weather and temperatures rise by day temperatures will rise by day and that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news radio show . gb news radio show. >> welcome back, my friends, to gb news. yes, it's farage. i'm richard tice. and this is an extraordinary evening . we've extraordinary evening. we've just had the labour amendment has been rejected by the mps in the house of commons. interestingly, there are 608 votes were cast in that first amendment. so you can see that the vast, vast bulk of the 650 mps are in the house of commons. there may be a few more that that abstained in that first amendment. so fascinating what happens as we prepare for

happens now as we prepare for the crucial the absolute crux vote there. my previous two guests before the break, matthew and paul, they both think that it will just pass . yes, i think it will just pass. yes, i think it will just pass. yes, i think it will just pass. yes, i think it will just pass as well. i think there's a lot of politicking, but we could all be wrong. it's very, very close indeed. and i'm delighted. now to be joined for as first outing on gb news in the studio, dr. omar hammoud gallego, who you are currently a fellow of political science and public policy at the london school of economics. welcome to gb news. thank you. so through this process, i mean, there's all the sort of the technical shenanigans in the house of commons. and actually, i think to most people at home, this is almost like a i mean, it's chaotic, it's mad. what does it all mean if we just take a step back for a second? what are we really talking about here? we've got a significant amount of illegal immigration coming into the united kingdom , and the united kingdom, and everybody knows that. that's got to stop . the prime minister has

to stop. the prime minister has set his stall on stopping the boats, which is the bulk of illegal immigration. and he said this will stop the boats. but actually we've had two previous bills that they said would stop illegal immigration and essentially this chaos indicates people a lot of people don't think it will. where do we go from here? i mean, the united kingdom is in is in a pretty bad place in terms of trying to stop that basic objective. yes >> so, first of all, thanks for having me . i think the first having me. i think the first takeaway is even if this bill passes parliament, it's not going to work and it's not going to work for, let's say, many two reasons. first, because even if we manage to send people to rwanda, as the government is claiming it will be able to do, it would be just very few. what does mean? means that does this mean? it means that probably people , even if probably many people, even if this happens , many people will