shared on social media. being shared on social media. we're also hearing local hospitals are on high alert after that blaze and people in the surrounding areas are being asked not to go to a&e unless it's absolutely necessary . as it's absolutely necessary. as you can imagine, roads around that industrial estate and treforest remain closed. it's going to be cordoned off for some time. the public are being asked to avoid the area now. police searching for a missing mother of three say they are in contact with detectives who worked on the nicola bulley case to learn lessons from their investigation . earlier on, cctv investigation. earlier on, cctv footage was released showing 55 year old gaynor lord leaving work last friday afternoon . she work last friday afternoon. she can be seen walking through norwich city centre on the footage. police are saying she may have entered the river whence them after her coat was discovered in the water. a huge search has been underway in the area today . she has been missing area today. she has been missing for five days and police divers , for five days and police divers, fire crews and the coast guard

are all involved . are all involved. >> we are continuing the work that we have been doing since friday night here at wensum park , conducting searches both on land and in the water. today, we've been joined by a specialist dive team who are in the water now, and they're supporting the search in terms of getting into those deeper parts of the river wensum, which then obviously supports all of then obviously supports all of the search work that we've already done here at the river police critics and the conservatives were mocked for infighting at today's prime minister's questions. >> it was the final session for 2023 last night, 38 rebel mps chose to abstain from a vote on the safety of rwanda bill, but they didn't vote against it. so it passed with a majority of 44. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, accused the government of being in meltdown . rishi of being in meltdown. rishi sunak hit back, saying the numbers on migration and the economy speak for themselves. down by a third.

>> and crucially, as we heard from honourable friend, tax cuts coming to help working families in the new year. >> mr speaker, he can spin it all he likes, but the whole country can see that yet again. the tory party is in meltdown and everyone else is paying the price. now he's kicked the can. he kicked the can down the road, but in the last week his his mps , his mps have said of him he's not capable enough . he's not capable enough. he's inexperienced , he's arrogant, inexperienced, he's arrogant, a really bad politician . really bad politician. >> sir keir starmer. now tv presenter gary lineker may have breached the bbc's social media rules in recent posts about politicians . the government's politicians. the government's candidate for bbc chair says gary lineker's criticism of the defence secretary grant shapps appears to breach the corporation's guidelines . the tv corporation's guidelines. the tv presenter was among a group of celebrities to sign a letter calling for the government to

scrap its rwanda scheme . scrap its rwanda scheme. speaking to mps at a pre appointment hearing, samir shah said he didn't think lineker's comments had been helpful . well, comments had been helpful. well, that's the news on gb news across the uk. on tv in your car , on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news channel. >> hello and welcome to headunes >> hello and welcome to headlines as i'm andrew doyle tonight i'm joined by two top comedians. >> we've got headliners og leo kearse and newcomer count dankula . dankula. >> hello. welcome. >> hello. welcome. >> your first time. >> your first time. >> first time headliners. yes. breaking your headliners hymen. >> how .7 how are you.7 >> how.7 how are you.7 >> how? how are you? >> i'm fine. yeah i'm doing all right. >> and before anyone complains, he count. yeah how he is an actual count. yeah how are yeah, i'm good. are you, leo? yeah, i'm good. we're actually doing a show together on friday london. together on friday in london. just plug that. plug

together on friday in london. juearly. plug that. plug together on friday in london. juearly. stillplug that. plug together on friday in london. juearly. still aug that. plug together on friday in london. juearly. still a few1at. plug it early. it's still a few tickets available . all right , tickets available. all right, well, we're going to start today's looking through today's show by looking through thursday's the thursday's front pages. so the daily is leading with the daily mail is leading with the trans bullies. daily mail is leading with the trans bullies . won't silence me. trans bullies. won't silence me. we'll get to that in a moment. telegraph has a britain to build next fighter jets. telegraph has a britain to build nextguardian fighter jets. telegraph has a britain to build nextguardian landmarker jets. telegraph has a britain to build nextguardian landmark cop ts. telegraph has a britain to build nextguardian landmark cop 28 the guardian landmark cop 28 deal agreed to trans nation away from fossil fuels and the financial times historic cop 28 deal sites shifting away from fossil fuels for the first time. an ad the mirror is leading with justice for my james and the metro . has has lineker met his metro. has has lineker met his match? let's hope so. those were your front pages as. right. we're going to kick off with the guardian. leo, you've got this one? >> yeah. so cop 28, landmark deal agreed to transition away from fossil fuels. >> everyone's transitioning. yeah. >> this is your favourite topic. yeah. they're going to. >> they're going to put the put a wig on the fossil fuels and say it's electric. >> that'll solve it. you could

do it for the ozone layer cover the whole in that that would work wouldn't yeah. work well wouldn't it. yeah. or make a new hole. >> what do sometimes >> that's what they do sometimes basically weeks, two basically have a two weeks, two weeks getting drunk doing weeks of getting drunk and doing the cocaine known the most expensive cocaine known to man in dubai. >> so obviously there's a staggered of bonhomie staggered out full of bonhomie and they've said, oh yeah, by 2050, of us be 2050, we're none of us will be in power maybe some of in power except maybe some of the guys. then we'll bring the arab guys. then we'll bring we'll phase out fossil fuels. >> so they're making promises for to deal with. for somebody else to deal with. it easy to make that of it is easy to make that kind of pledge when you don't have to fulfil yourself. yeah what do fulfil it yourself. yeah what do you think countdown you think of this countdown killer? to killer? they are going to achieve are achieve net zero by 2050. are you of the net zero you a fan of the net zero project? no, i think it's all a lot of nonsense been lot of nonsense that's been made up to control industry and control people's lives. >> that's the see it. >> that's just the way i see it. >> that's just the way i see it. >> yeah. for example, like, you know, reason, you know, that know, the reason, you know, that we're top dogs the world is we're top dogs in the world is because the industrial because we had the industrial revolution. essentially banned >> and we've essentially banned every third country or every third going third world country from going through industrial through their own industrial revolution to get on our level. >> of the upsides of >> that is one of the upsides of all this climate. >> are not? all this climate. >> those not? all this climate. >> those africans are so entitled .

entitled. >> we not meant to feel bad >> are we not meant to feel bad about industrial revolution? about the industrial revolution? you our massive you know, this was our massive colonial exploit, wasn't it? that's what i've been . yeah. no, ho. >> no. >> they're talking about climate reparations. >> that's right. yes, that's right. people west right. poor people in the west are be taxed and that are going to be taxed and that money is going to be given to dictators third world, money is going to be given to dictat(is third world, money is going to be given to dictat(is just third world, money is going to be given to dictat(is just going d world, money is going to be given to dictat(is just going to vorld, money is going to be given to dictat(is just going to mean which is just going to mean they're going to spend on bentleys to bentleys and it's going to private jets. >> don't always like >> don't they always have like a fleet super cops and fleet of super cops and everything exactly. everything is exactly. >> to watch my >> that'll be nice to watch my 50 royces. 50 rolls royces. >> the thing the thing about net zero push zero as well, if you really push it, you know, it is always the poorest in society that lose out always. most things always. not just most things that always. not just most things tha yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> well, there's that. yeah. maybe their yeah. maybe that's their policy. yeah. yeah. yeah, yeah. it's a very it's, yeah, it's a strange but least it's a strange one but at least i think we'll see rejection of this across the west. >> you're already seeing in this across the west. >> netherlands./ seeing in this across the west. >> netherlands./ seefarmers in the netherlands. the farmers really it comes down basically it comes to down reduce to reduce emissions. they've got to do like down family do things like close down family farms for farms that have existed for hundreds of yes and hundreds of years. yes and that's not very that's actually not very popular. it means we popular. and also, it means we don't to eat. don't have any food to eat. >> so i the golden rule is >> so i think the golden rule is the literally grow the people that literally grow our leave alone. yeah

our food leave them alone. yeah just leave them to do their thing. france need food. france had a bit of a boogaloo as well. there amazing on there was an amazing video on twitter bunch of farmers twitter where a bunch of farmers went tax office with went into the tax office with a huge bale of horse manure and just throwing it all just started throwing it all over place. it's bad. over the place. it's quite bad. you guy the back you see this guy at the back who's little guy who's just a little guy walking in office you in the tax office and you literally just him do that. literally just see him do that. he just vanishes in the cloud. the french to protest. the french know how to protest. >> they know what >> oh, yeah. they know what they're don't they're doing. they don't mess about we're about unusual. right. we're going to daily going to move on to the daily mail now. count, got this. >> e- e i regret to this. >> i regret to inform you >> yes. i regret to inform you that activists are at that the trans activists are at it . it again. >> you're your big fan. >> you're your big fan. >> big fan. big, huge fan. absolutely. but basically , absolutely. but basically, rachel mclean, mclean , even who rachel mclean, mclean, even who is i believe she's the tory. >> she's a tory mp. >> she's a tory mp. >> yes, unfortunately. but yeah, but they can't all be perfect. she's actually had the cops called on her now that i didn't know. >> i mean, i know she's criticised this green party candidate and no she'd actually just someone else's just reposted someone else's tweet was a man in tweet saying this was a man in a wig which was . and i didn't wig which it was. and i didn't realise there was a police

investigation involved, but that's what any type of criticism or anything that you throw their way instead just throw their way instead of just ignonng throw their way instead of just ignoring moving on, they ignoring it and moving on, they call police, they all call the police, they do it all the they're weaponizing the time. so they're weaponizing the time. so they're weaponizing the absolutely. the justice system. absolutely. >> it's in >> they know that it's 100% in their you like if their favour. you know, like if they say anything to me in the street, but street, you know, who cares? but if i say something spicy on twitter, send out the twitter, then they send out the swat it's actually it's >> so it's actually it's happened to you that they've gone to the police? >> yet. my best >> not yet. despite my best efforts. i'm efforts. yeah. surprised if i'm being but this is being honest here. but this is very strange. >> i mean, written now, >> i mean, she's written now, rachel written this >> i mean, she's written now, rathe. written this >> i mean, she's written now, rathe in written this >> i mean, she's written now, rathe in the written this >> i mean, she's written now, rathe in the daily written this >> i mean, she's written now, rathe in the daily mail:en this >> i mean, she's written now, rathe in the daily mail saying in the in the daily mail saying she won't silenced this, she won't be silenced by this, you basically you know, and she's basically criticising the green party policy green policy because the green party say that anyone who says they're a woman is automatically woman say that anyone who says they're a wocannot automatically woman say that anyone who says they're a wocannot autdenied.illy woman say that anyone who says they're a wocannot autdenied. yeah,noman that cannot be denied. yeah, leo, you've got some leo, i know you've got some thoughts even a i thoughts on even as a woman, i find this ridiculous. >> yes. i mean, it's absolutely nonsense. this really exposes >> yes. i mean, it's absolutely nonlunacythis really exposes >> yes. i mean, it's absolutely non lunacythi gender exposes >> yes. i mean, it's absolutely non lunacythi gender ideology, the lunacy of gender ideology, like the teacher in in like the trans teacher in in canada who's got the massive fake breasts and nobody can can criticise him or say it spotted out in public without them. >> oh, really? i don't want to say anything , but he have say anything, but he might have been entire time.

been trolling the entire time. he might have been. he has. what a like this. that a genius. i feel like this. that this party mp or candidate this green party mp or candidate is also trolling the system because it's obviously just a bloke a wig. because it's obviously just a blo you a wig. because it's obviously just a blo you knowg. because it's obviously just a blo you know what i mean? the wig >> you know what i mean? the wig is on straight it is not even on straight and it doesn't it's not even like is not even on straight and it d> okay, i'm just. >> okay, i'm just. >> i'm just saying, if i wouldn't, then not using wouldn't, then i'm not using your exactly. your pronouns. exactly. >> system . interesting. but >> good system. interesting. but then what about this mp ? i mean, >> good system. interesting. but then 'kind about this mp ? i mean, >> good system. interesting. but then 'kind of,)ut this mp ? i mean, >> good system. interesting. but then 'kind of, you his mp ? i mean, >> good system. interesting. but then 'kind of, you know, ? i mean, >> good system. interesting. but then 'kind of, you know, to i mean, >> good system. interesting. but then 'kind of, you know, to berean, she's kind of, you know, to be reported police. she reported to the police. she actually do anything wrong. >> no, didn't anything >> no, she didn't do anything wrong. all she did was basically retweet someone else has retweet what someone else has said, people said, which other people have got for in the got into trouble for in the past. i forget the

past. i believe i forget the quy's past. i believe i forget the guy's name and i feel bad about it. retweeted the lgbt it. but a retweeted the lgbt flag been formed into a flag that had been formed into a swastika. yes >> i remember. swastika. yes >> yes, i remember. swastika. yes >> yes, i re he mber. swastika. yes >> yes, i re he mbewas retweet swastika. yes >>but., i re he mbewas retweet swastika. yes >>but., i gotembewas retweet swastika. yes >>but., i got intoswas retweet it, but he got into trouble. >> it's an extension of what >> so it's an extension of what it used to be. it used to be things people tweeted things that people tweeted they would for and would get in trouble for and people up old tweets. people would dig up old tweets. yeah but now it's things you not just but even like you just retweet, but even like you can like something. i mean, can just like something. i mean, this out of this is sort of getting out of control. did control. but she did do something wrong. >> she apologised. she apologised offence, apologised for any offence, which is a mistake. >> it's always mistake. >> it's always a mistake. >> it's always a mistake. >> never, never apology. i mean, >> it's always a mistake. >> niver, never apology. i mean, >> it's always a mistake. >> ni guessver apology. i mean, >> it's always a mistake. >> ni guessvethe ology. i mean, >> it's always a mistake. >> ni guessvethe ology. areean, even i guess if the police are battering down your door, you know, bit more of an know, there's a bit more of an incentive apologise. incentive to apologise. >> i think you're >> yeah. no, i think you're absolutely apologising absolutely right. apologising just. them they absolutely right. apologising justmore them they absolutely right. apologising justmore friends.n they absolutely right. apologising justmore friends.n yeah.ey get more friends. you? yeah. because weakness. so because they sense weakness. so they're the water. >> i think once the police start to like, to get involved, like, i wouldn't bother apologising because, you know, when you're in court and you go, i'm sorry, the going go, oh, the judge isn't going to go, oh, well, go then. like, well, off you go then. like, that's work. well, off you go then. like, tha at work. well, off you go then. like, tha at that work. well, off you go then. like, tha at that point, work. well, off you go then. like, tha at that point, you>rk. well, off you go then. like, tha at that point, you might as >> at that point, you might as well yeah, go full >> at that point, you might as welall yeah, go full >> at that point, you might as welall right. yeah, go full >> at that point, you might as welall right. what yeah, go full >> at that point, you might as welall right. what aboutgo full >> at that point, you might as welall right. what about the ull on. all right. what about the telegraph now, what are telegraph now, leah? what are they for thursday? they leading with for thursday? >> is to build the >> so britain is to build the next generation of fighter jets

for partnering with japan for we're partnering with japan and create new and italy to create new supersonic these supersonic aircraft. and these are going are basically they're going to replace typhoon. replace the eurofighter typhoon. obviously, we've left europe. we can't eurofighter can't be using the eurofighter anymore. brexit can't be using the eurofighter anym0|and brexit can't be using the eurofighter anym0|and the brexit can't be using the eurofighter anym0|and the systems. brexit can't be using the eurofighter anym0|and the systems. tempest fighter and the systems. tempest is it's is going to be amazing. it's like tesla the skies. it like the tesla of the skies. it can it can fly unmanned. it's got drone technology. it can use directed energy beams, which is sort of like, you know, like a death ray from all our why not just get a drone then why not? >> why bother with a fighter jet? well, because sometimes you want somebody to fly it. >> it parallel park >> maybe it can't parallel park or something. >> a means a person. >> a means a person. >> but war really changing . >> but war is really changing. ukraine shown us and ukraine has really shown us and israel has shown the war is israel has shown us the war is changing. you've got like, you know, because drones are so cheap and ubiquitous now, you can to defence, can use them to swarm defence, as you saw, even like really robust tech defences, like, robust high tech defences, like, like israel's like the israel israel's iron dome , hamas had enough rockets, dome, hamas had enough rockets, real basic, you can overwhelm rockets. you can overwhelm it if you've got enough. >> i'm surprised this. >> i'm surprised at this. i thought like the navy, thought the iaf like the navy, were just shrinking and just trying rein things from trying to rein things back from from understanding all my from my understanding of all my

friends military, friends in the military, the air force laziest ones. force are like the laziest ones. >> they? they'll be thrilled. >> oh, they'll this won't >> oh, they'll love this won't they. yeah walk. all they. they will. yeah walk. all right, let's move on now to the front of thursday's metro front cover of thursday's metro countdown killer. you have this this one kind of bothers me. >> bit because i don't >> a little bit because i don't like have to like lineker, but i have to defend yeah it's a tricky defend him. yeah it's a tricky one, isn't it? feel that one, isn't it? i feel that everybody about this everybody talks about this impartial charity stuff. every news place has a bias. everybody can see it like everybody knows, right? so i think that everyone doesn't. yeah so what's why don't come here. >> what's happened? what's happened to lineker now then, according article ? according to this article? >> he's been >> well, basically he's been accused a breaching accused of a breaching impartiality . yes. impartiality guidelines. yes. >> gets accused of this lot i >> -- >> yeah, -_ >> yeah, he does. and it was over a letter that he signed in regards the rwanda plan. regards to the rwanda plan. >> okay. >> okay. >> and all that, obviously not quite favour of it, but you quite in favour of it, but you think that should think that lineker should be able he wants on able to say whatever he wants on social should be able >> absolutely. should be able to. you understand the to. but the you understand the bbc does have put up the bbc does have have to put up the pretence impartiality. pretence of impartiality. and if its tweeting one its presenters are tweeting one way or the other, that makes their job harder.

>> i wish theirjob harder. >> i wish they would >> no, but i wish they would just the impartiality stuff just drop the impartiality stuff because know. because we all we all know. yeah, not it's not secret yeah, it's not it's not a secret like there are like it's obvious that there are hugely there's a huge left wing bias in in the bbc and you bias in the in the bbc and you know some this some of the know some of this some of the high a high level it looks like gary lineker is going to be pushed out. >> i think just time >> but i think it's just time for to des lynam was 56 for him to go. des lynam was 56 when he was booted for being when he was booted out for being too and replaced with gary too old and replaced with gary lineker. lineker 63, so lineker. gary lineker is 63, so that's older because that's seven years older because 63 is the new 56. >> fine, but also, gary >> it's fine, but also, gary lineker tweets. >> it's fine, but also, gary lin it's fine, but also, gary lin> it's fine, but also, gary lin> he used them as his political activism on twitter. he used them a as a defence court them as a as a defence in court to get of paying a £49 to get out of paying a £49 million tax bill, which ironically , if he paid his taxes ironically, if he paid his taxes in full as hmrc requested, then the government would be able to do the things that he do all the things that he lobbies government do . lobbies the government to do. >> okay, well, we started out by defending lineker and we've ended the opposite. ended up with the opposite. >> i still defend him. you >> no, i still defend him. you still yeah. he still defend him? yeah. he shouldn't paid his taxes based. >> right? that's part one >> right? well, that's part one over and done with. coming over and done with. but coming up , we discuss a serious up, we discuss a serious misconduct sbp, for the misconduct for the sbp, for the

sbp boss, a hero tory mp, and what's become known as woke archaeology. see

sort of things. gifts to buy for your pets. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at thursday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle and newspapers. i'm andrew doyle and i'm still here with leo. curse and count dankula. so let's continue with the stories. we're going to start this section with the telegraph, sir patrick vallance pandemic diary. it's going to be kept secret . what's going to be kept secret. what's this about? >> sir. patrick vallance >> yes, sir. patrick vallance is full diaries to be kept full pandemic diaries to be kept secret, requests secret, as lawyers have requests because they say it's publishing his diary in full would breach his diary in full would breach his human rights. apparently there's human right to keep there's a human right to keep a diary. apparently everybody's a ten old girl. yeah, and the ten year old girl. yeah, and the government your big brother government is your big brother wanting look through it and wanting to look through it and see what you but see what boys you like. but yeah, there yeah, no, there is there is a human right a private life human right to a private life and family life. but was this and a family life. but was this and a family life. but was this a about a diary specifically about covid? >> i was going to say, but it says pandemic diary. just says pandemic diary. was it just a he kept about

a list of notes he kept about the pandemic? because he's the actual i think that's the thing. >> not clear. i want @ not clear. i want >> it's not clear. i want to see stuff like gloria the stuff like i saw gloria the water cooler yeah every water cooler today. yeah every day about me and her day i dream about me and her holding hands. >> that's matt hancock's >> like that's matt hancock's diary. thing if it diary. but the thing is, if it is kind of diary, he should is that kind of diary, he should be able to privacy. be able to have privacy. >> should he have to >> no. why should he have to give over? give that over? >> least even, like, go >> and at least even, like, go through and out only the through it and left out only the excerpts covid through it and left out only the ex anyway? covi d through it and left out only the extanyway? anything covid through it and left out only the extanyway? anything else ovid through it and left out only the extanyway? anything else that's in anyway? anything else that's about his personal life, like you he's. you know, he's. >> it's very embarrassing >> well, it's very embarrassing because this diary because apparently in this diary he's boris he's been slagging off boris johnson explicitly johnson very, very explicitly talking about published. that's the that's the the published bit that's in the pubuc the published bit that's in the public interest. the published bit that's in the public interest . yeah, absolutely. >> most definitely do this. >> most definitely they do this. they a when when they do this a lot when you when you're the you're going through the discovery a legal discovery phase of a of a legal case, you get redacted. you redact all the personal information or anything like that. yeah and i'm they that. yeah and i'm sure they could see quickly what's the personal they'll could see quickly what's the persolike they'll could see quickly what's the persolike little they'll could see quickly what's the persolike little hearts they'll could see quickly what's the persolike little hearts overay'll could see quickly what's the persolike little hearts over the have like little hearts over the eyes. yeah, exactly. >> exactly. yeah. do you feel that the covid inquiry has been has well? it it has been going well? is it is it fulfilled kind of function? fulfilled any kind of function? >> believe it's going to >> i can't believe it's going to cost something £1 cost something like half £1 billion it's sweden's

billion and it's going sweden's already theirs and it costs already done theirs and it costs about £12. because. about £12. yeah. because. because sensible because they had a sensible lockdown, which much of a lockdown. >> yeah. it looks a bit like the covid just going covid inquiry here is just going to same conclusion. to come to the same conclusion. we should have locked down quicker. yeah, we should have done faster. done it harder. faster. >> fair, vast >> well, to be fair, the vast majority of who were majority of people who were involved have been very involved in it have been very reluctant and reluctant to cooperate. and apparently whatsapp messages keep do, which is strange. it's they do, which is strange. it's really how the really strange how none of the people want to people involved want to cooperate, a bit cooperate, you know? yeah a bit suspicious, that one. >> all right. well next up, we've thursday's express, we've got thursday's express, a tory rush a homeless tory mp, rush to save a homeless man attacked . man from being attacked. dangler. a story of dangler. this is a story of heroism, isn't it? >> the most surprising thing about this story is that a tory can fight. yeah however, i do believe i've lost the page. >> well, this is david davis, who saw a homeless man being attacked outside parliament and rushed in and into like, literally intervened. and he's what in his 79, 74. >> this is in the article which is actually very impressive but like i'm more who beat up like why i'm more who beat up a homeless guy . homeless guy. >> well there must have been a back story to this that we don't

know assume, right? a cheeky know i assume, right? a cheeky homeless know i assume, right? a cheeky homeles�*deserve it sometimes. >> they deserve it sometimes. well, maybe. >> also, didn't just like >> but also, he didn't just like david didn't just steam in david davis didn't just steam in and or fight off the and like beat or fight off the other two guys. well, he didn't actually them, but, you actually fight them, but, you know, scared them. know, he scared them. >> got in the way. >> got in the way. >> threatened them off. he >> yeah. threatened them off. he also let the homeless guy stay >> yeah. threatened them off. he alshiset the homeless guy stay >> yeah. threatened them off. he alshis sofas homeless guy stay >> yeah. threatened them off. he als his sofa overnight; guy stay >> yeah. threatened them off. he als his sofa overnight to uy stay on his sofa overnight to recover, though he was recover, even though he was bleeding all of it bleeding and all the rest of it in he took him to in the morning. he took him to take a&e because take him straight to a&e because i the homeless was i think the homeless guy was playing it down. >> the next morning >> but then the next morning they realised you're they kind of realised no, you're quite know, you go to quite bad. you know, you go to the a very decent way the hospital, a very decent way to behave. that was amazing, especially age. especially for his age. >> if he's a >> yeah, especially if he's a decent he is. decent guy. he really is. and you know, a people you know, a lot of people nowadays don't intervene because they you hear they are scared, like you hear about knife crime the about knife crime all the time. like, to like, do you really want to intervene this intervene when you know this sort of stuff? >> sometimes can be arrested >> sometimes you can be arrested for intervening if you take it too far. >> f- >> exactly. yeah. >> exactly. yeah. >> it'll a crime or >> it'll be a hate crime or something. person something. if the person identifies or is different. >> yeah, people just feel like it's worth it. but sometimes it's not worth it. but sometimes you've to do something, right? >> yeah, no, absolutely. it >> yeah, no, absolutely. and it doesn't this >> yeah, no, absolutely. and it dcsomething this >> yeah, no, absolutely. and it dcsomething i've this >> yeah, no, absolutely. and it dcsomething i've noticed this >> yeah, no, absolutely. and it dcsomething i've noticed inthis is something i've noticed in

glasgow. a lot less of glasgow. there's a lot less of that sort of nedish, know, that sort of nedish, you know, nasty being nasty people, you know, being just antisocial to just anti—social, antisocial to people. and it's just getting involved. >> it's very much still there. it's not as bad anymore. >> halfway through saying that , >> halfway through saying that, i realised i was making absolutely no sense whatsoever. it's it's worse in it's terrible. it's worse in glasgow , in glasgow. it's terrible. it's worse in glalgow , in glasgow. it's terrible. it's worse in glai would] glasgow. it's terrible. it's worse in glai would hate sgow. it's terrible. it's worse in glai would hate to »w. it's terrible. it's worse in glai would hate to see glasgow >> i would hate to see glasgow lose its reputation for, you know, various anti—social behaviour, capital of eastern europe, of europe, for while. >> but unfortunately the polish took that from us. >> you haven't record >> so you haven't got the record like of jobs, but okay, moving on swiftly to the times now, former boss of bp has lost almost 32 million. leo it's his own money he's lost, though, isn't it? basically he's been punished. >> it is. it is his bonuses. so bernard looney, the former boss of bp, has lost up to £324 million in pay and bonuses over serious misconduct after he misled the oil giant's board about his personal relationships with colleagues . so basically, with colleagues. so basically, when he was originally hired as chief exec, they asked him, you know, what have you been doing?

you know, have you been putting about the office? and he was like, bit. so like, nah, just a little bit. so they like, okay, that's they were like, okay, that's fine. anyway, it turns out he's been lot. and been chucking about a lot. and also promoting women also he'd been promoting women with had undisclosed with whom he'd had undisclosed relationships. this tells us a number senior women at bp are number of senior women at bp are little better than prostitutes. >> i mean , the problem with this >> i mean, the problem with this kind of thing is that obviously most most people meet their partners at work, right ? so you partners at work, right? so you can't outlaw sexual can't just outlaw sexual relations in workplace. but relations in the workplace. but if you're getting promotions as a result of it, then. leo, i mean, i'd say leo has kind of got a point. yeah, at first i thought it just because he'd thought it was just because he'd had the woman, had relations with the woman, but was kind like, but then it was kind of like, how you a job anywhere how could you get a job anywhere if you were a player? >> yeah, yeah. it's like you're not guy who's not seeing that guy who's unemployed get job unemployed and can't get a job anywhere. like, you know, anywhere. it's like, you know, he's kidding. he's us. but no, i'm kidding. >> see this kind >> but you see this kind of thing, lost of money, thing, he's lost a lot of money, though. yeah. i mean, but has he? because to him, maybe that isn't much. isn't all that much. >> pretty with a woman. >> well, don't woman. » wen, >> well, we don't know. there aren't any photographs to help us i'm pretty sure us here, so i'm pretty sure he

regrets it now. >> does how men are >> but it does show how men are discriminated in the discriminated against in the workplace because, yeah, he's not any not he's not promoting any any men. not he's not promoting any any me like didn't lose their >> like they didn't lose their jobs though. >> but they don't have the power in this dynamic. is that right? he's the one that's. >> well maybe they do know they get well, maybe. get promoted. well, yeah, maybe. >> they're in charge of get promoted. well, yeah, maybe. >> thing. they're in charge of get promoted. well, yeah, maybe. >> thing. okay re in charge of get promoted. well, yeah, maybe. >> thing. okay re in (so �*ge of the thing. okay then. so the guardian badenoch has guardian next kemi badenoch has condemned study condemned an academic study about the medieval plague . about the medieval plague. >> no, i don't mean research into history and stuff like that. i do consider myself a little a history buff, little bit of a history buff, and i like this stuff. but the reason they're actually reason that they're actually going it is find if going into it is to find out if the plague you know, the black death. affected black death. yes. affected black people people. people more than white people. okay. in okay. and a plague in 14th century europe. >> why it was called the >> is that why it was called the black death? no, that's not the reason. well, no, because the overwhelming, majority overwhelming, vast majority of people were white. overwhelming, vast majority of peo it e were white. overwhelming, vast majority of peo it was were white. overwhelming, vast majority of peo it was mostlyvere white. overwhelming, vast majority of peo it was mostly because e. overwhelming, vast majority of peo it was mostly because people >> it was mostly because people had every had black pus coming out every part body. it wasn't part of the body. it wasn't a pleasant time in history, but apparently it's getting cold, you nonsense you know, just woke nonsense with it. sort of, you know, a plague wiped out a quarter of europe. black people most affected, all six of them that were there at the time.

were living there at the time. >> point that >> well, this is the point that this museum of london. this is the museum of london. they they've got this study. they say they've got this study. they've of they've examined a number of skeletons, human remains. >> apparently, the >> apparently, it was the skulls, which was a little bit django unchained. >> yeah, there's this django unchained. >> yething, there's this django unchained. >> yething, phrenology,; this racist thing, phrenology, which kemi badenoch compared it to. and for her and they criticised for her comparing it. it comparing it to it. but it basically measuring basically is there measuring the cranium and stuff, which what cranium and stuff, which is what racists measure the racists used to measure the craniums people and say craniums of black people and say , there's less capacity , oh look, there's less capacity for , so blah blah for the brains, so blah blah blah. for the brains, so blah blah bla well, two things >> well, there's two things here. their means of here. they their means of identifying race the identifying the race of the skeletons was in itself not accurate. anyway potentially. and she didn't call it phrenology, but she compared it to phrenology. yeah because it wasn't but wasn't exactly phrenology, but but on the other hand, also, there's determination to there's this determination to suggest that everything must be systemically racist. even the black death . yeah, i mean, it is black death. yeah, i mean, it is worthy of criticism . um, i would worthy of criticism. um, i would have why anyone have thought. why anyone surprised, have thought. why anyone surall;ed, have thought. why anyone surall the time. on all the time. >> the reason that she was worried about it was because she thought was going to damage thought it was going to damage trust modern services. trust in modern health services. but that was but i don't think that was around 14th century. no, around in the 14th century. no, it wasn't. think they it wasn't. i don't think they

were. i mean, isn't kemi badenoch point, though, badenoch the point, though, that we're just hyper racializing absolutely it absolutely everything and it doesn't help race relations. there certain things between there are certain things between legacy it to diseases legacy when it comes to diseases . example, sickle cell . for example, sickle cell anaemia disease does anaemia is a disease that does affect people far more affect black people far more than people, which is why than white people, which is why obviously, yeah. so of course look have look into that and have researched but not researched it. yeah. but not a 700 year old disease which does still pop up now and again in madagascar. nobody can figure out on really? yeah it does out why. on really? yeah it does still now again. >> exactly. but you know address racial disparities yeah. racial disparities now. yeah. not not perceived as racial disparities that didn't exist in a disease that is hundreds of years ago. if they're going to say 14th century europeans were probably racist. >> probably >> yeah. yeah. probably >> yeah. yeah. probably >> i would be surprised if they weren't just destroying in weren't just destroying trust in our institution because they're acting know, disney executives. >> they're like, how get >> they're like, how can we get more black characters into this history so they're history lesson? yeah. so they're like you know, like making up, you know, they're to pretend that, they're trying to pretend that, you london you know, 14th century london was multiracial, was this incredibly multiracial, multiracial , was this incredibly multiracial, multiracial, you was this incredibly multiracial, multiracial , you know, melting multiracial, you know, melting pot and it obviously wasn't. no, i mean, it's not the case.

>> i mean, there were some people from abroad in london at the time. that's absolutely true. >> have this mass travel. london wasn't on a sort of trading hub like lebanon or istanbul. >> don't think heathrow was >> i don't think heathrow was around then, as i'm around then, as far as i'm aware. i need to brush up on my history on that point. but anyway, let's finish this section with the guardian. some shocking statistics from the national leo, you national crime agency. leo, you got that's right. got this? yeah that's right. >> 8 10 are in >> so 8 in 10 people are in convicted in the uk over child abuse images avoid prison. according to the right agency. >> 8 in 10. so yeah, it's a bit much. >> i think it might be a numbers thing just because they're convicting so many. it's convicting so many. so it's people, people being caught with images of child abuse and the national crime agency also says that a decision meta so this that a decision by meta so this is and instagram to is facebook and instagram to introduce end to end encryption means that thousands of referrals from the referrals received from the company about people who may pose a threat to children could be and be lost. so facebook and instagram enabling be lost. so facebook and instnational enabling be lost. so facebook and instnational crime enabling be lost. so facebook and instnational crime agency abling be lost. so facebook and instnational crime agency isling the national crime agency is saying they're basically enabung saying they're basically enabling child pornographers. this is the problem with it, though, and this is the main

reason they this is the main reason they this is the main reason to come after reason they use to come after encryption as well. >> of the >> they say, think of the children yes, yes, children and. yes, yes, absolutely. will be child absolutely. there will be child predators use predators who will use the encryption social media encryption on these social media sites their activity. sites to hide their activity. yeah, a case of, yeah, yeah, but it's a case of, yeah, i would the police to be i would like the police to be able to look into it and to investigate them. but know investigate them. but we know that all they're that that's not all they're going for. going to use it for. >> this happens again >> well, this happens again and again, talk again, doesn't it? they talk about can all get about causes that we can all get on board with and we're like, okay, we want okay, yeah, of course we want people convicted they're people convicted if they're dabbung people convicted if they're dabbling kind of thing. dabbling in this kind of thing. but an excuse spy. yeah. >> and everyone else, they're using a horse, using it as a trojan horse, essentially . it's basically, essentially. it's basically, oh, no, able to read no, we want to be able to read everybody's messages, but they always come up a very, very always come up with a very, very palatable public always come up with a very, very palata obviously public always come up with a very, very palata obviously support, public always come up with a very, very palata obviously support, likelic would obviously support, like everyone here would support. >> happened with >> well, that's happened with the i mean, >> well, that's happened with the of i mean, >> well, that's happened with the of the i mean, >> well, that's happened with the of the way i mean, >> well, that's happened with the of the way that i mean, >> well, that's happened with the of the way that they've n, a lot of the way that they've talked about online safety talked about the online safety bill we're doing bill is what we're doing is we're children. we're we're protecting children. we're cracking down on child pornography kinds cracking down on child pothings. hy kinds cracking down on child pothings. but kinds cracking down on child pothings. but actually, kinds cracking down on child pothings. but actually, what nds cracking down on child pothings. but actually, what itis of things. but actually, what it also means is that it's broad censorship the for censorship across the board for anyone opinion. censorship across the board for anyone but opinion. censorship across the board for anyone but where nion. censorship across the board for anyone but where does somebody >> yeah, but where does somebody on that to be on instagram need that to be encrypted? what? did encrypted? saying what? why did somebody going to see a picture of lunch? i mean it's

of your lunch? i mean it's nonsense. so you think in that of your lunch? i mean it's nons�*you. so you think in that of your lunch? i mean it's nons�*you should. think in that of your lunch? i mean it's nons�*you should. tthink n that of your lunch? i mean it's nons�*you should. tthink there's of your lunch? i mean it's nons�*ythere'slld. tthink there's of your lunch? i mean it's nons�*ythere's toolsthink there's of your lunch? i mean it's nons�*ythere's tools you; there's of your lunch? i mean it's nons�*ythere's tools you; the use tools. there's tools you can use tools. there's tools you can use to automatically detect an to automatically detect if an image is. >> yeah. like an algorithm. >> yeah. like an algorithm. >> facebook that. >> yeah. facebook and all that. actually already that actually already use that if there there is a known there is if there is a known image a child sexual abuse image of a child sexual abuse material , it gets image of a child sexual abuse material, it gets compared against a database . every against a database. every picture you upload in facebook gets against the database. gets run against the database. if anything in the if it matches anything in the database, then your account gets yeah, that the yeah, it's not the case that the social platforms social media platforms want this stuff platform. social media platforms want this stu�*they platform. social media platforms want this stu�*they reallylatform. social media platforms want this stu�*they really clearly. social media platforms want this stu�*they really clearly don't. >> they really clearly don't. >> they really clearly don't. >> so sure. >> i'm not so sure. there's a lot there's a lot of really blue haired progressives working at these companies and they these tech companies and they want to rebrand paedophilia as minor know minor attracted people. i know there are crazy fringe activists who i don't think that's sexuality. >> that's very fringe. >> i think that's very fringe. >> i think that's very fringe. >> 98% tumblr and reddit is beautiful. >> i really hope you're wrong about that. leo i'm going to assume that you are. that is the end of part two. but coming up, we have a possible cure for morning sickness, contraception for manchester ditching for men and manchester ditching ulez style changes. you won't want to miss that.

successful deal. they don't like the idea of deporting people from here to protest in rwanda .

from here to protest in rwanda. welcome back to headliners. >> your first look at thursday's newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. i'm here with leo kearse and countdown. so we've got the times next and some hope for a morning sickness cure. leo yes, the discovery of morning sickness cause could lead to a cure . cure. >> so it's this hormone called gdf15 . and apparently you get it gdf15. and apparently you get it when you're pregnant . and so when you're pregnant. and so they can cure you by by giving you pre—exposure to this hormone. so you're used to it by the time you get pregnant. but i didn't realise. i thought, you know, a bit of vomiting or whatever apparently affects as many 70% women who are many as 70% of women who are pregnant affected by it, and pregnant get affected by it, and it can lead to dangerous levels of and is the most of dehydration and is the most common cause women being common cause of women being admitted hospitals in the admitted to hospitals in the first months of pregnancy. admitted to hospitals in the firsyou months of pregnancy. admitted to hospitals in the firsyou don't�*nths of pregnancy. admitted to hospitals in the firsyou don't hear of pregnancy. admitted to hospitals in the firsyou don't hear aboutgnancy. admitted to hospitals in the firs you don't hear about that, y. admitted to hospitals in the firsyou don't hear about that, do you? >> yeah, it's mad. >> yeah, it's mad. >> to kate middleton. yeah she got hospitalised well because >> to kate middleton. yeah she got morning sed well because >> to kate middleton. yeah she got morning sickness.ell because the morning sickness. >> because the morning sickness, the morning sickness. >supposese the morning sickness, the morning sickness. >supposese tilikeiorning sickness, the morning sickness. >supposese tilike anything:kness, i suppose it's like anything else dehydrated else you do become dehydrated if

you're you you're continually vomiting, you know. both know. you know, you've both recently and so recently had children and so you've experience with recently had children and so you' kind experience with recently had children and so you' kind of experience with recently had children and so you' kind of vomited arience with recently had children and so you' kind of vomited asence with recently had children and so you' kind of vomited as wellrvith recently had children and so you'kind of vomited as well .th this kind of vomited as well. yeah. and you've recently vomited? before vomited? yeah. just before the show. dankula, show. so, dan, count dankula, what make of this story? what do you make of this story? any thoughts? >> it's good because >> i think it's good because they're lot they're actually making a lot of improvements in regards to pregnancy, have pregnancy, like they might have actually causes actually figured out what causes sids, they might have sids, cot death. they might have figured it's figured out they really it's still its infancy , but they still in its infancy, but they think there's enzyme that think there's an enzyme that causes they discover causes it. and if they discover that the baby has a higher level of enzyme , there's a higher of this enzyme, there's a higher chance of cot death. >> great news if it happens. >> yeah, i just they're still that's in its infancy now, that's in its infancy right now, so still to so they're still trying to figure but i think figure that out. but i think this really good because this is really good because obviously getting obviously if you're getting dehydrated you're, you dehydrated while you're, you know, than months know, less than three months pregnant, dangerous. >> no, well, is >> yeah. no, well, this is really news. really good news. >> you'll really good news. >> the treatment you'll have to take hormone before you take this hormone before you get pregnant, you're pregnant, which means you're going you going to have to know when you get pregnant, you build up tolerance. >> how many people how >> how many people know? how could you do that? i think it would be pill would just be a pill or something that. like something like that. it's like your already produces it your body already produces it naturally. yeah, during naturally. yeah, but during pregnancy, naturally. yeah, but during pregnéof y, naturally. yeah, but during pregnéofy, and you're not levels of it. and if you're not used then it makes you

used to it, then it makes you sick all the time. >> i suppose it's good. >> okay, i suppose it's good. like you're planning like if you're planning a pregnancy because can pregnancy because then you can you can start taking this. >> it's one less thing them. >> it's one less thing for them. eamonn >> it's one less thing for them. eanwell, there's that >> well, there's that absolutely. we know what pregnant women are okay, pregnant women are like. okay, let's to daily mail let's move on to the daily mail next. the uk soon next. and men in the uk soon could have a contraceptive pill. leah, i've heard these debates a lot forth. it lot going back and forth. it should and women having should be men and women having to sort of stuff. to do all this sort of stuff. men should take responsibility. well, thing. men should take responsibility. weii. thing. men should take responsibility. we|i mean, thing. men should take responsibility. we|i mean, they've ng. men should take responsibility. we|i mean, they've got this. >> i mean, they've got this. they've developed this contraceptive pill based on hormones so hormones that men can take. so it'll responsibility it'll be a shared responsibility or that, leah? or what's wrong with that, leah? well of things well there's a couple of things wrong the wrong with that. it stops the formation like even if formation of sperm. like even if i want to someone i don't want to get someone pregnant, stop pregnant, i don't want to stop the of sperm in my the formation of sperm in my testicles. really part of my part of psyche, of my part of my psyche, part of my identity able to make identity is being able to make lots of sperm very small. >> wouldn't even notice. >> so you wouldn't even notice. >> so you wouldn't even notice. >> oh, mine, mine, mine is just one. big, big. one. it's just one big, big. >> no, no. guy feels good >> no, no, no. guy feels good walking around going, i'm infertile. couldn't infertile. i couldn't get a woman pregnant right now. nobody knows. >> is like people get >> this is like people get vasectomies , right? vasectomies, right? and you don't and doesn't m atter.

>> matter. >> they're either losers who have no hope for the future or guysin have no hope for the future or guys in their 50s who've just got divorced and they don't want any little accidents. you any happy little accidents. you know, already get know, they've already to get three. done. know, three. they're done. you know, that's fine. >> but then what about the feminist angle, is why feminist angle, which is why should well, should women be the ones? well, that's should women be the ones? well, tha but feminist angle is, >> but the feminist angle is, you know, this should be a shared responsibility and it should in the real should be. but in the real world, it's the woman who is physically encumbered with the with the baby has to carry the baby. so there's much more of an incentive for woman sort incentive for the woman to sort of with contraception than of deal with contraception than it the man as a man, you it is for the man as a man, you don't need contraception. >> a fake name. >> just give it a fake name. it's it works. that it's fine. it works. that works. yeah. people can just use >> most people can just use their personalities . their personalities. >> work as well. >> yeah, that does work as well. homosexuality another homosexuality is another good contraceptive i've found. scott. >> scott told me he's still trying. >> he's still trying. not >> he's still trying. it's not going though . all going to work, though. all right. let's move on to this next this is next story. this is on thursday's telegraph . andy thursday's telegraph. andy burnham ditch ulez burnham is going to ditch ulez style for manchester. style charges for manchester. count dankula ulez. >> are you a fascistic is a gigantic scam to steal money. it

does absolutely nothing to protect the environment at all because there is a thing called wind that just just bring all the pollution straight back in. >> why is it the case that because money is money. >> money steal money. >> it's money steal money. that's it is. that's literally what it is. basically, you to basically, all we want you to buy new cars. so we're going to fine money day that fine you money every day that you the new car. you need to buy the new car. yeah, it's stupid. it's >> the mayor of london has expanded all of london expanded it to all of london now, it's been hugely unpopular. >> yeah, a clown. an >> yeah, he's a clown. he's an idiot. it'sjust >> yeah, he's a clown. he's an idiot. it's just literally to steal this steal money, that's all this is. it nothing the it does nothing for the environment. just another environment. it's just another thing poor people thing to attack poor people buying a new car. buying your car, buy a new car. but all but they're going to take all the need buy a new the money they need to buy a new car. know, the average car. you know, the average person in the street can't just go buy a new car. yeah, go out and buy a new car. yeah, they it's they can't. right so it's basically rich that have basically rich idiots that have a every three weeks basically rich idiots that have a have every three weeks basically rich idiots that have a have written ery three weeks basically rich idiots that have a have written this hree weeks basically rich idiots that have a have written this stuff. veeks that have written this stuff. >> isn't interesting that >> but isn't it interesting that andy now that andy burnham now that manchester, actually manchester, they've actually responded to the public backlash? you know, you had the pubuc backlash? you know, you had the public london, which public backlash in london, which even the extent of even went to the extent of vandalism. just even went to the extent of vandalisron just even went to the extent of vandalisron through. just even went to the extent of vandalisron through. we'd just even went to the extent of vandalisron through. we'd even powered on through. we'd even lost by—election, think lost them a by—election, i think in uxbridge. uxbridge. so lost them a by—election, i think in uknow;e. uxbridge. so lost them a by—election, i think in uknow;e. leastdge. so lost them a by—election, i think in uknow;e. least now so lost them a by—election, i think in uknow;e. least now in so you know at least now in manchester actually

manchester they're actually listening to people's concerns, right? >> government doing what >> the government doing what it's right. right. >> the government doing what it's right. exactly right. >> the government doing what it's right. exactly exactly.. >> right. exactly exactly. >> right. exactly exactly. >> credit burnham >> that's credit to andy burnham that know, that he's actually, you know, acting like a democratic leader. instead who just instead of sadiq khan who just overrules whatever . and not overrules whatever. and it's not just that is just a scam to just this that is just a scam to steal money. the entirety of government pretty much a scam government is pretty much a scam to steal money and give jobs to useless to steal money and give jobs to useyeah, but we can't rid of >> yeah, but we can't get rid of government though. >> yeah, but we can't get rid of gov butnent though. >> yeah, but we can't get rid of gov but the: though. >> yeah, but we can't get rid of gov but the london. >> yeah, but we can't get rid of govbut the london ulez >> but the london ulez understand the centre, the centre of cities. there's congestion, there's pollution. when you get out to the suburbs, there's, there's lots of trees, lots of space. so the levels of pollution are nowhere near as, as high. and you know , and as high. and you know, and people need their cars more there because there isn't the sort of tight transport system, pubuc sort of tight transport system, public transport system. okay fair enough. >> let's move on to the metro now. and tesla has recalled more than 2 million cars. this sounds , leo, this sounds like a lot of cars. >> it is a lot of cars. but tesla are the biggest selling car brand. >> they sell more than 2 million. >> i think the number one the number one car in the world or

in the west is a is a tesla car. i can't remember which one, but why have recalled them then? >> what's going on? so there's an a problem the autopilot system. >> so apparently it does not do enough prevent misuse . now, enough to prevent misuse. now, what means is people you're what this means is people you're not supposed to just the not supposed to just whack the autopilot on and like, you know, start playing sudoku. you're supposed be paying supposed to still be paying attention, have your hands on the but aren't, the wheel. but people aren't, you that's it . you know? yeah, that's it. >> problem. that's >> that's the problem. that's the roll . the sausage roll. >> that's why have an >> so yeah, that's why have an autopilot system. >> going to cause carnage. >> the problem is israel is like it's a bit misleading saying recall because it can be fixed with a patch or you just download it and it changes the system . it's not a physical system. it's not a physical fault, it's a software fault. and the thing about teslas is they connect to wi—fi and you just download a patch and it rewrites, rewrites firmware. just download a patch and it rewwhy rewrites firmware. just download a patch and it rewwhy are /rites firmware. just download a patch and it rewwhy are they firmware. just download a patch and it rewwhy are they recording'are. >> why are they recording everything the don't like >> because the people don't like elon just elon musk. they'll just basically say this to make him look they're not look bad. recall they're not sending teslas to sending 2 million teslas back to the are going the factory. are they going to store 2 million teslas?

>> so this is just a misleading headune >> so this is just a misleading headline a misleading headline and a misleading coverage on. coverage of what's going on. >> yeah , it's kind of mad >> and yeah, it's kind of mad what they can teslas. so what they can do with teslas. so when was a i can't when there was a i can't remember it was a natural remember if it was a natural disaster, hurricane disaster, it was like hurricane katrina like that. disaster, it was like hurricane katpeople like that. disaster, it was like hurricane katpeople needed like that. disaster, it was like hurricane katpeople needed to like that. disaster, it was like hurricane katpeople needed to evacuate. so people needed to evacuate from so tesla from this area. so tesla downloaded patch extended downloaded a patch that extended the range like by 200, 200km on a lot of their cheaper models. yeah because apparently it's cheapen yeah because apparently it's cheaper, but they just artificially restrict the range on it. >> okay. well let's move on now to argentina has to the guardian. argentina has devalued its currency , the peso, devalued its currency, the peso, by more than 50. marcus, presumably this is a javier malaise. >> javier malaise , yeah. someone >> javier malaise, yeah. someone that i enjoy very much because he is the we got a one for one. he's the first libertarian in history to win an election. >> i think the guardian were calling him far right. >> of course he's far right. he doesn't like the government. so if you don't the if you don't like the government, you're just automatically ultra hyper hitler nazi. so but basically javier milei hates the government and he's dissolved so many lakes here. when elon musk first went into twitter and sacked like 80,

that was quite satisfying , that was quite satisfying, wasn't it? it turns out they didn't need them. he's just done that government and that to the government and proved do that proved that you can do that with the yeah. the government as well. yeah. somebody here. on somebody should do it here. oh yeah, absolutely. that's what. >> explain this >> can you explain this to me about the 50? about devaluing the peso by 50? oh so basically every single >> so basically every single country this. country in the world does this. it's called inflation because scarce dictates the scarce city dictates value. the more something there is, the more of something there is, the less is worth. so basically, less it is worth. so basically, the more money you the more and more money you print less buying print, the less the less buying power that money has. yeah. so basically , javier figured basically, javier is figured that, , everyone's figured that, well, everyone's figured this out. anyone that's an economist by economist is a libertarian, by the that . but the way. funny that. but basically went and decided basically he is went and decided to pen the peso to the american dollar which it's isn't he doing the opposite. >> so was pegged to the peg >> so it was pegged to the peg to the dollar but it was artificially kept there. this artificially kept there. this artificial peg, it just wasn't, you wasn't workable . so you know, wasn't workable. so it's $346 to the dollar and it's like $346 to the dollar and the black market, the real rate was like 1000 to the dollar. and the using the government was using currency price freezes the government was using currency restrictions,ice freezes the government was using currency restrictions, and �*eezes the government was using currency restrictions, and alles , import restrictions, and all of loads of money and of these cost loads of money and also totally jammed up the economy. so it might seem like,

oh, lot of buying oh, we've got a lot of buying power. we can, you know, we can pay power. we can, you know, we can pay this american pay for this american car, but you get the american car you can't get the american car because they're important . because they're all important. so going to work? so is this going to work? >> i mean, it's >> because, i mean, it's very strange with argentina because they used to such a booming they used to be such a booming economy the central bank. >> was basically socialist >> it was basically socialist policies what policies came in and did what they the economies they do to the economies and absolutely ruined it. and it got to point where people were to the point where people were that second fed up of it that second that fed up of it that second that fed up of it that he won by a 10% lead. yeah. and because and it just got that bad because basically the shops. basically you've seen the shops. people each other basically you've seen the shops. peoptoilet each other basically you've seen the shops. peoptoilet paper each other basically you've seen the shops. peoptoilet paper and each other basically you've seen the shops. peoptoilet paper and stuff other basically you've seen the shops. peoptoilet paper and stuff liker over toilet paper and stuff like that. know, and it was like, that. you know, and it was like, yeah, pre—pandemic and everything. well, but everything. this well, but it was basically things got that bad voted for bad that they voted for this radical solution seems to radical solution and it seems to be paying off. >> but the imf argentina owes >> but the imf so argentina owes a $44 billion to the imf. they gave argentina a loan and the imf should write this off. they lent socialists money. that's like lending to money heroin addict. they knew what they were doing. that's shocking . doing. that's shocking. >> okay, well, that's it for part three. but in the final section, we have chinese scientists claiming that they can reverse ageing. gen z

perceives more dangers in life than ever before, and calls for a ban on trans darts. players don't go

welcome back to headliners. it's your first look at thursday's newspaper now the daily mail next. this is a story about ricky gervais. leo, if you got this. >> yeah. so netflix faces calls to cut ableist slurs in scenes from ricky gervais, his new stand—up show armageddon after viewers are upset as make—a—wish jokes where he calls children with cancer. baldies obviously with cancer. baldies obviously with any joke, you know, if you put it into the into the written word, if you read it out in court, it sounds like it's not funny and it's a horrible ableist slur. but when it's quoted in the daily mail, it doesn't come across as hilarious, does it? >> is a good joke. >> but it is a good joke. it does. >> doesn't across as >> it doesn't come across as hilarious, it no , it kind of hilarious, but it no, it kind of does. so he gets he's talking

about how he gets asked to do a lot of a lot of videos during the pandemic. the make—a—wish foundation which gives terminally children one terminally ill children one wish. some of wish for wish. so some of them wish for a video ricky gervais. and he video from ricky gervais. and he always says, request always says, yes, the request and he always starts the video the says, didn't the same way he says, why didn't you get better? or what you wish to get better? or what are well, that is a good are you? well, that is a good joke but then he says, joke effing. but then he says, are r—word ? are you effing the r—word? >> he's not like it's a joke. so he's not he's not literally it's not literal . well, you know not a literal. well, you know this. yes. normally this. yes. it's a normally nobody seems to understand that sometimes joking. sometimes comedians are joking. >> what? understand >> what? i don't understand about we've now about this. so we've got now a number people putting up number of people putting up petitions saying that they want the removed , moved the sketch to be removed, moved from netflix. is coming out from netflix. this is coming out on christmas day. >> could just not watch it. >> that would be the solution, wouldn't it? >> it's a simple solution. >> yeah, it's a simple solution. it's a case everybody talks it's a case of everybody talks about the offensive jokes about all the offensive jokes and oh, they and it's like, oh, they shouldn't punch down. and i think at the very think i would say at the very bottom children think i would say at the very bott

well is like ricky gervais is especially he's online like especially and he's online like persona he's arrogant, he's persona is he's arrogant, he's callous. type callous. that's the type of person like that. you person he's not like that. you know , as a person. but know, as a real person. but that's on stage persona, that's his on stage persona, right? this arrogant right? he's like this arrogant guy that everyone rolls their eyes his comedy. so eyes at. that's his comedy. so he's obviously doing something eyes at. that's his comedy. so he's obvi know, ioing something eyes at. that's his comedy. so he's obvi know, being;omething like, you know, being very callous children. callous towards these children. but the joke. that's the but that's the joke. that's the joke is the butt of the joke. so when will we when character, when will we reach the point people do reach the point where people do just advice , which just take your advice, which is just take your advice, which is just don't the sound just if you don't like the sound of comedy show, don't watch it. >> and that's the end of the problem. we've trying for years. >> yeah, social media, social media means everybody has a voice everybody they voice and everybody thinks they should can. everybody can. >> revels that >> everybody revels in that outrage. none of outrage. but, i mean, none of the you know, the r—word. i mean, i don't use the r word myself but like the myself on stage, but like the developmentally challenged children getting upset children aren't getting upset about gervais using the about ricky gervais using the r—word. because they don't know. >> of course, was somebody >> of course, there was somebody sitting explaining >> of course, there was somebody sitthem explaining >> of course, there was somebody sitthem with explaining >> of course, there was somebody sitthem with sockexplaining >> of course, there was somebody sitthem with sock puppets.| >> of course, there was somebody sitthem with sock puppets. even to them with sock puppets. even if getting if people were getting upset. it's jokes it's a comedian telling jokes and of it. and that's the end of it. >> was one mother of >> there was one mother of a child who was dying of cancer who with scope charity who was with the scope charity saying that language like this

has consequences. i has consequences. yeah, but i mean, not for long, right? >> moving to on the times , >> moving to on the times, doctors have warned never to hold your clothes, never to hold your nose and close your mouth while sneezing. leo yeah. >> so scottish man tears, windpipe, stifling sneeze. i thought this was you a moment ago . some doctors ago. some doctors release details of a case. they're warning never to hold your nose and close your mouth while sneezing because you will poop your pants . they've changed your pants. they've changed their advice since covid in covid. their advice since covid in covm. they their advice since covid in covid. they were like, oh, definitely cover mouth definitely cover your mouth and don't. but because did don't. don't. but because he did it same time, right? it at the same time, right? >> he did it. yeah. >> he did it. yeah. >> he did it at the same >> so he did it at the same time. he was driving along and he, he tried to stifle a sneeze and it tore a hole in his throat and it tore a hole in his throat and then he tried to hold in a and then he tried to hold in a and legs off. and his legs fell off. >> now countdown killer. yes >> so now countdown killer. yes right. okay. this is really unlucky that this happened to this guy. he was in fact, he was trying to a good thing trying to do a good thing because was driving. and if because he was driving. and if you you're driving, you sneeze when you're driving, that accident, that could cause an accident, right? trying to right? yeah. so he was trying to do right thing.

do the right thing. >> was trying do the >> yeah, he was trying to do the right another thing right thing. but another thing as is, you know, he had as well is, you know, if he had an aneurysm, he would found an aneurysm, he would have found out way. i mean, out the hard way. yeah i mean, i'm stage now, but i'm i'm at the stage now, but i'm a dad, so i get to do the sneezes that shake the windows of the house the entire place. >> okay, we're got to move on now sun. this a team now to the sun. this is a team of scientists. they say of chinese scientists. they say they ageing they can reverse ageing countdown killer thoughts. >> be honest. have you seen >> to be honest. have you seen asian olds? they figured asian 50 year olds? they figured that time ago. man that out a long time ago. man like, the best like, seriously, the best example. takeshi's example. remember takeshi's castle? example. remember takeshi's cast they example. remember takeshi's castthey brought original and they brought on original contestants original contestants from the original show and they still show and the 80s and they still look brought look good. and they brought all these they were like, these women and they were like, yeah, on the original yeah, we were on the original show, i was looking at them show, and i was looking at them like, would i. absolutely like, so would i. absolutely look like that? that's look like that? and that's 20 stone out stone like they figured it out a long ago. but see, be long time ago. but see, to be honest, would countdown honest, by would countdown killer them out killer means take them out for a lovely meal. >> that's what you mean. >> that's what you mean. >> meal. but one of the >> chinese meal. but one of the things funny things that's quite funny about it is they're they're it is they're saying they're using it's using it hydrogen. yes. it's just like raw hydrogen that they're the they're using to reverse the ageing process because apparently it has anti—inflammatory effects anti —inflammatory effects despite being extremely despite hydrogen being extremely flammable. yes. well, i don't

understand the science of that. apparently they're going to put it body if they deliver it into the body if they deliver a concentration of a high enough concentration of it. apparently it can reverse the ageing or the ageing ageing process or tournament giant bomb. i hope none of them are smokers. >> not. leo. i mean, >> i hope not. leo. i mean, would you want to reverse the ageing or are you quite ageing process or are you quite content ? content? >> would like to >> i would actually like to reverse ageing process and reverse the ageing process and i think i got run over by a truck so legs bit sort of mangled so my legs a bit sort of mangled and think, you know, quite and i think, you know, i'd quite like have stuff in there like to have the stuff in there like to have the stuff in there like but then as count like rebuilt, but then as count dankula says, you would be like a explosive, you would be flammable you'd all right flammable, you'd be all right with happy with that? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> people tell people, you >> people would tell people, you can't me. yeah it might can't punch me. yeah it might blow your arm off. >> enough. he's used to >> fair enough. he's used to bombing on stage. >> fine. >> it's fine. >> it's fine. >> mail now and generation >> daily mail now and generation z perceiving lots of dangers . z is perceiving lots of dangers. leo should we be surprised ? leo should we be surprised? >> so this is this is science showing that generation z really are snowflakes. they see more dangers in life than previous generations. >> how old are they? how old generations are 11 to 29.

>> right ? generations are 11 to 29. >> right? yeah. generations are 11 to 29. >> right ? yeah. they they >> right? yeah. they they perceive more dangers, apparently because they're inundated with information on social media and an overwhelming amount of push notifications that scientists say are causing the groups current mental health crisis. but i've noticed there's no logic to what they see as dangerous either because they're all like, oh, queers for palestine . yeah, you know, hamas palestine. yeah, you know, hamas are great. and hamas would literally just butcher you as soon as as soon as look at you. exactly. but then they see misgendering you know, some misgendering as, you know, some devastating crime that's actual violence. >> like what sort of violence are apparently getting launched off a rooftop ? off a rooftop? >> yeah. no, exactly. well, look , we've just got time for this last story. if we do it quickly, it's the daily star and it's about women in darts. what do you countdown you think of this countdown killer? you think of this countdown killhedman calls for a ban on >> hedman calls for a ban on trans saying that >> hedman calls for a ban on trar been saying that >> hedman calls for a ban on trar been wrong saying that >> hedman calls for a ban on trar been wrong from aying that >> hedman calls for a ban on trar been wrong from day| that >> hedman calls for a ban on trar been wrong from day one. it's been wrong from day one. we've also had a recent one involving pools. so it's very, we've also had a recent one invo|dark pools. so it's very, we've also had a recent one invo|dark days. so it's very, we've also had a recent one invo|dark day forso it's very, we've also had a recent one invo|dark day for trans very, we've also had a recent one invo|dark day for trans people very dark day for trans people in pubs, apparently. in pubs, sports, apparently. >> it matter? why >> why? why does it matter? why do have a male female do they even have a male female split because split in darts? it's because there are physical

there are there are physical differences , like between differences, like between men and women. differences, like between men and wome even when you're >> right. even when you're throwing darts. throwing little darts. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i mean, have you ever fought a you every a woman? you win every time, right? eating. a woman? you win every time, right? right.ting. a woman? you win every time, right? right. yeah, not >> all right. yeah, but not a dart. i'd probably defeated dart. i'd probably be defeated at darts. >> but this is the is, >> but this is the thing is, it's like there's probably. there's in the it's like there's probably. therthat in the it's like there's probably. therthat eyes in the it's like there's probably. therthat eyes track the it's like there's probably. therthat eyes track things way that men's eyes track things and there is . and everything. yeah, there is. i can actually just think of physical these physical strength with these debates, it's other debates, but actually it's other stuff as well. >> men tend to have more of >> like men tend to have more of a of focussed focus. a sort of focussed focus. there's higher levels of autism in men that can make you better at so there's , at training. yeah. so there's, there's various things. >> okay. interesting . well, >> okay. very interesting. well, that's got time for, that's all we got time for, i'm afraid so have another afraid. so let's have another quick thursday's front quick look at thursday's front pages. the daily mail is pages. so the daily mail is leading bullies. leading with the trans bullies. that won't silence me . that's that won't silence me. that's the story about a conservative mp who was reported to the police for reposting a tweet about a man in a wig. the telegraph has written to build next generation fighter jets . next generation fighter jets. the is leading with the guardian is leading with landmark cop 28 deal to transition away from fossil fuels. financial times runs with the same at cop 28 story in the

mirror has a justice for my james the metro has gary lineker met his match? that's all that we've got time for, i'm afraid. thank you ever so much to my guests leo kearse and count dankula. we are back tomorrow at 11:00 when nick dixon will be joined by louis schaefer and paul cox , a brighter outlook paul cox, a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg jewhurst and welcome to your latest news forecast. turning chilly for a time this evening, but then mild air spreads back in overnight as cloud and rain moves in from the atlantic. this weather front pushes south eastwards as we head through tonight and into thursday. and then a north—south split into then a north—south split into the weekend. high pressure keeping it dry in the south this evening. turning quite chilly. some frost out there. but overnight we see cloud and rain moving in from the atlantic. this slowly pushing way this slowly pushing its way southeastward. temperatures southeastward. so temperatures rising as night goes on.

rising as the night goes on. taking us into thursday morning. most places frost free generally between two and eight celsius. but it does mean a cloudy , damp but it does mean a cloudy, damp start for many, particularly across england and wales, where we have outbreaks of we do have outbreaks of rain slowly pushing south eastwards, brighter northern ireland and scotland showers scotland with blustery showers in the far north. and then through the the cloud and through the day the cloud and the rain slowly south the rain slowly pushes south eastwards, to eastwards, becoming confined to the south—east for the the far south—east for the afternoon, most places becoming dry plenty of sunny dry and bright, plenty of sunny spells some blustery spells, still some blustery showers scotland . showers across scotland. temperatures average for temperatures near average for the of year, 7 to 11 the time of year, 7 to 11 celsius, maybe just slightly above for some western parts on friday itself, some mist and fog and frost to start the morning and frost to start the morning and then of dry weather and then plenty of dry weather across and wales. across england and wales. variable amounts of cloud cloudy skies, for northern skies, though, for northern ireland, scotland, the risk of some as through the some rain as we move through the day in a mild day for day here in a mild day for everyone into the weekend, it generally stays quite cloudy and temperatures remain above average for the of year. average for the time of year. see you soon. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather

on .

gb news. >> well . >> well. and a very good evening. >> welcome to farage on gb news. it's 7:00 and good news, folks. he's land id and i've persuaded nigel not to go home but to come straight to the studio to give his latest thoughts on, in particular the rwanda vote and much, much more. the lawful immigration numbers besides also we're going to be talking about international student numbers. i've got a big expose on that and the latest news on cop 28.

all of that, lots to discuss. but first of all, it's the news with polly middlehurst . with polly middlehurst. >> richard, thank you and good evening. well, the top story tonight, police are still appealing for help in finding a missing mother of three who's gone missing in norfolk . footage gone missing in norfolk. footage has been released of gaynor lord, who was last seen on cctv in norwich town centre on friday. police are hoping this video, if you're watching on television, of the 55 year old run home, may jog the memory of passers by. her coat has been discovered in the river wensum, which runs through the park, and police are saying it's likely she may have entered the water. underwater teams have been searching the area today . searching the area today. >> we are continuing the work that we have been doing since friday night here at wensum park , conducting searches both on land and in the water. today,

we've been joined by a specialist dive team who are in the water now and they're supporting the search in terms of getting into those deeper parts of the river wensum, which then obviously supports all of then obviously supports all of the search work that we've already done here at the river politics now. >> and tory infighting was a big focus of today's christmas themed prime minister's questions. the final session of the year , 38 rebel conservative the year, 38 rebel conservative mps chose to abstain last night from a vote on the safety of rwanda bill, but it still passed with a majority of 44. the labour leader , sir keir starmer, labour leader, sir keir starmer, took aim, accusing the government of being in meltdown. but rishi sunak hit back, saying the numbers on migration and the economy speak for themselves . economy speak for themselves. >> votes down by a third. and crucially, as we heard from my honourable friend, tax cuts coming to help working families in the new year , mr speaker, he in the new year, mr speaker, he can spin it all he likes, but the whole country can see that yet again. >> the tory party is