gb news, you're with gb news. >> the top story tonight. the police are saying there are some indications why a woman in norwich may have left her work more early than usual. on the day she went missing, gaynor lord was last spotted on cctv cameras on friday afternoon and norfolk constabulary say it is likely the 55 year old may have entered a nearby river. the force says speb divers have been working today in extraordinarily challenging conditions and it could take a couple of days or longer to complete their search. so there's a number of lines of inquiry that we are pursuing, but everything that we know is pointing to a high probability

that gaynor went into the water, and that that would be from the cctv , from the limited cctv, from the very limited witnesses that we've got available to us at the moment. >> and other lines require that we're pursuing about gaynor's behaviour the lead up to her behaviour in the lead up to her disappearance. at the moment, behaviour in the lead up to her diseriverrance. at the moment, behaviour in the lead up to her diseriver is1ce. at the moment, behaviour in the lead up to her diseriver is aa. at the moment, behaviour in the lead up to her diseriver is a really|t the moment, behaviour in the lead up to her diseriver is a really keye moment, behaviour in the lead up to her diseriver is a really key factor|ent, the river is a really key factor for it's not to that for us now. it's not to say that other police teams other specialist police teams aren't lines of aren't working on other lines of inquiry, are, but inquiry, because they are, but at moment you're that at the moment you're seeing that intensive effort around the searching and the searching of the water and the parks around and some of the other land this area. other land around this area. >> meanwhile , a missing british >> meanwhile, a missing british boy who's believed to have disappeared ago has disappeared six years ago has been found in france . greater been found in france. greater manchester police say the boy was spotted in toulouse yesterday morning. he was just 11 years old when he went missing, but is now a teenager. he originally left the uk to go on holiday to spain. the force said it's now in touch with the french authorities to put what they're calling safe guarding measures in place . the uk has measures in place. the uk has signed an international treaty

with japan and italy to develop a new generation of stealth fighter jets. the deal will a new generation of stealth fighterjets. the deal will aim to build military planes with supersonic capability . the supersonic capability. the headquarters for the global combat air program will be based in the uk, and the planes are planned to take to the skies in 2035. a second probe into south wales police has been launched by a watchdog following a road collision in cardiff last may. 16 year old kyrees o'sullivan and 15 year old harvey evans died after the bike they were riding crashed in ely. the new investigation is focussed on complaints made by the boy's family . it's separate from family. it's separate from another investigate into the interactions with police officers and the teenager's before their deaths . rebecca before their deaths. rebecca welch will make history as the first woman to ever referee a premier league match later this month . the 40 year old will take month. the 40 year old will take charge of the fulham burnley game on december the 23rd. she

began refereeing in 2010 and in january became the first woman to officiate at a men's championship game . meanwhile, championship game. meanwhile, sam allison will also take charge of a top flight match on boxing day, making him the premier league's first black referee for 15 years. 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 . britain's news channel. >> hello and welcome to headliners i'm nate dixon. i'll be taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour, and i'm joined by the thinking man's gammon. it's cox and man's gammon. it's paul cox and the twitter . those attacks still the twitter. those attacks still funny . and the twitter funny. and the twitter housewives choice. it's louis schaefer. yeah everybody.

everybody fans online. >> everybody's choice. the men love me too. really? yeah in america, like was the least manly man. but the men just they they they love that a topless calendar . it they they love that a topless calendar. it could be. they they love that a topless calendar . it could be. maybe calendar. it could be. maybe they're they're turning gay or making men turn gay. in my good looks, i just. >> alex jones taking the frogs game. lewis british game. >> but you know what? because i just had a full body scan where i. it's called a dexa scan where i. it's called a dexa scan where i that that i'm only i found that that i'm only i only have 19 kilos of fat on me. wow. wow. >> we'll be going through those results extensively throughout the show. paul, how's your the show. paul, any how's your scan i didn't no scan any good. no i didn't no i don't think it would be as good as lewis is be honest, but, as lewis is to be honest, but, uh, no, haven't uh, anyone gay? no, i haven't turned i? write in turned anyone, have i? write in the papers. sorry i'll get more bang for in a minute. do the papers. sorry i'll get more banfrontin a minute. do the papers. sorry i'll get more banfront pages. nute. do the papers. sorry i'll get more banfront pages. so e. do the papers. sorry i'll get more banfront pages. so the do the papers. sorry i'll get more banfront pages. so the daily) the front pages. so the daily mail . where's alex been for mail has. where's alex been for the last six heartwarming the last six years? heartwarming story. we that in a minute. story. we do that in a minute. the times pro vaping campaign, funded tobacco, sounds funded by big tobacco, sounds like potential conflict of like a potential conflict of interest. the guardian we stand until the end on front line

until the end on the front line in ukraine, the mirror lost brit boy found after six years as the i interest rates rise next year, bank warns and finally, the daily star. your sofa is making you thick and those are your front pages . so let's start with front pages. so let's start with the telegraph. paul. we should just say you're serene when you're hosting. oh thank you. yeah, it just puts us all at ease. thanks so much . wonderful stuff. >> so the daily telegraph front page hamas plot to kill jews in europe foiled . so this is four europe foiled. so this is four people have been arrested in germany and the netherlands on suspicion being part suspicion of being part of a cross—border hamas terror plot that german prosecutors had aimed to obtain weapons to target jewish institutions in europe. they go on further to say one of the group was accused by the prosecutor of having started searching for an underground weapons cache in europe to no later than this spnng europe to no later than this spring on the orders of hamas ,

spring on the orders of hamas, based in lebanon. so of course , based in lebanon. so of course, this is fairly terrifying stuff . this is fairly terrifying stuff. um, although inevitable , i fear. um, although inevitable, i fear. yeah, of course, this is. there are people on our own streets chanting for a global intifada and global intifada doesn't mean it's going to stay in the gaza strip. so it's got to go somewhere. thankfully, on this particular occasion , the particular occasion, even the german have been german prosecutors have been able apprehend, capture , able to apprehend, capture, thwart all those good things . thwart all those good things. >> but i think this is just a sign of things to come. >> is finding. was >> nick. it is finding. i was going to say, why don't they send hamas people back to going to say, why don't they send they hamas people back to going to say, why don't they send they came s people back to going to say, why don't they send they came from?le back to going to say, why don't they send they came from? barnet. to where they came from? barnet. right? mean, making a right? i mean, i'm making a joke, a horrific story. joke, but is a horrific story. what do you think, louis? joke, but is a horrific story. wh i: do you think, louis? joke, but is a horrific story. wh i think)u think, louis? joke, but is a horrific story. wh i think)u tiexactlyuis? joke, but is a horrific story. wh i think)u tiexactly what >> i think it's exactly what paul said. inevitable. i paul said. it's inevitable. i don't people are, like, don't know why people are, like, surprised it's like surprised about it. it's like there's going i've there's a war going on. i've said war the big wars said the war is the big wars between home team and between the home team and between the home team and between world. there's between team world. and there's also between the north and also a war between the north and the south, between the arab muslim countries and, and european countries . european countries. >> yeah. i was just wondering

how long it was going to be before louis said team world. six everyone was 1106. six minutes. everyone was 1106. team world louis schaefer, drinking . people are going drinking game. people are going to hammered yeah. to be hammered tonight. yeah. can i just that nick is can i just say that nick is looking amazing. >> don't know whether that's a >> i don't know whether that's a new not. maybe it's new suit or not. or maybe it's an suit that you're fitting an old suit that you're fitting into, great. and he into, but you look great. and he is serene. he's like, hap, i know, i just noticed that. >> just just very good at this. know, i just noticed that. >> jusyou.t very good at this. know, i just noticed that. >> jusyou. louis, good at this. know, i just noticed that. >> jusyou. louis, i)od at this. know, i just noticed that. >> jusyou. louis, i appreciate thank you. louis, i appreciate that you were first that because you were the first to i was fat and then to say when i was fat and then now i'm less fat and i've got a new jacket and i've cut hair. new jacket and i've cut my hair. you've said so that's great. you've said it so that's great. >> people, fat. unless >> random people, fat. unless they're fat, you're you're fat. >> us taketh >> you give us any taketh away. louis director cuts >> you give us any taketh away. lo me. director cuts to me. >> thank much. >> thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> i'm gonna get in trouble for not doing the story. >> well, should we should we move and do the daily mail? move on and do the daily mail? louis daily mail story. >> yeah, the daily mail story. this a very confusing story. this is a very confusing story. as kidnapped crosses as kidnapped boy crosses pyrenees as kidnapped boy crosses pyre|been for the last six alex been for the last six years? i don't remember this being a story. i've lived in the country six years. i leave the country six years. i leave the country for 23 years. i don't remember about this. remember hearing about this. a guy - remember hearing about this. a guy . what? know, guy disappears. what? you know,

madeleine disappears , and madeleine mccann disappears, and they big about it . they made a big case about it. even though everybody what even though everybody knows what happened. >> yeah, and balance the balance. i should say some people don't know. >> like all of them. now you don't know what i'm saying, but they have no idea. they people have no idea. >> they some not >> they know some people, not just now. >> imagine all the shows. >> but imagine all the shows. >> but imagine all the shows. >> imagine knowing what you're saying. imagine knowing i'm >> imagine knowing what i'm saying , this kid is a 11 saying anyway, this kid is a 11 year he was he was year old kid and he was he was on holiday spain. he on holiday in spain. he disappeared mother disappeared while his mother disappeared. while his disappeared. and while his grandfather disappeared. so wouldn't have maybe, maybe wouldn't that have maybe, maybe people had thought maybe that he was with those people . was with those people. >> he was taken to a spiritual commune. it's a story about hippies behaving took hippies behaving badly. she took him to commune and then he him to this commune and then he escaped for escaped and he was walking for four was found at 2 four days. he was found at 2 am. by a chiropractic student from toulouse. he was he was from toulouse. and he was he was it exhausted. he was it was he was exhausted. he was he getting soaked. but it's he was getting soaked. but it's a great story because he finally found way his found his way to home his his grandmother. i mean, what a story. >> i think one of the reasons we didn't hear about it is because and i vaguely remember it, but one of reasons wasn't

one of the reasons it wasn't a big is because he went on big story is because he went on houday big story is because he went on holiday mum and his holiday with his mum and his granddad to spain didn't holiday with his mum and his grand back. spain didn't holiday with his mum and his grand back. ispain didn't holiday with his mum and his grand back. ispain you'rein't come back. i know you're supposed and supposed to come back and they're supposed don't they're not supposed to. i don't know if you can. i don't know if your mum can kidnap you. women know if you can. i don't know if you horrible.1n kidnap you. women know if you can. i don't know if you horrible. uh, dnap you. women know if you can. i don't know if you horrible. uh, but, you. women know if you can. i don't know if you horrible. uh, but, uh,j. women know if you can. i don't know if you horrible. uh, but, uh, yeah,nen are horrible. uh, but, uh, yeah, well, there's a dad. well, they can if there's a dad. >> but you read page after page of story. no of this story. there's no reference to the dad. >> a dad. i did wonder >> there is a dad. i did wonder about that's the wonder. >> exactly. that's the wonder. the probably. it's the wonder is probably. it's just. typical the wonder is probably. it's just. single typical the wonder is probably. it's just. single motherl the wonder is probably. it's just. single mother who thinks british single mother who thinks that can do whatever she that she can do whatever she wants because there's wants to do. and because there's no for guy, no father fighting for the guy, and horrible story and this is a horrible story about women dragging about horrible women dragging the away , it's this is the guy away, it's this is i hate to say, it's also a non story it's not a non story. >> it's a massive story. it's a heartwarming story. he came back up to five years and he's been found. >> he wasn't found because only one for him. one person was looking for him. he was in this retreat . he said he was in this retreat. he said he could leave any time he wanted. they said that. he could leave any time he warbut they said that. he could leave any time he warbut tyou said that. he could leave any time he warbut tyou were hat. he could leave any time he warbut tyou were ait. he could leave any time he warbut tyou were a 12 year old >> but if you were a 12 year old kid weird hippie retreat kid in some weird hippie retreat you don't want it's you don't want to be in, it's not that easy to leave. he left. he walking days and not that easy to leave. he left. he to walking days and not that easy to leave. he left. he to flee.:ing days and not that easy to leave. he left. he to flee. and days and not that easy to leave. he left. he to flee. and luckily,days and not that easy to leave. he left. he to flee. and luckily, this, and had to flee. and luckily, this,

uh, chiropractic student uh, this chiropractic student picked him up. i think picked him up. yeah, i think it's great. >> absolutely right. >> and you're absolutely right. >> and you're absolutely right. >> would picked >> and you're absolutely right. >> up. would picked >> and you're absolutely right. >> up. france.d picked >> and you're absolutely right. >> up. france. there's,icked him up. it's france. there's, like, there. like, millions of people there. he walked into he would have walked into a police station. the point is, the is, is he the other story is, is that he his name alex batty. and i'm his name was alex batty. and i'm pretty that he his whole pretty sure that he his whole teenage years would have been hell name like hell with a name like that. >> thank you >> okay, well, thank you for finding this. finding the negative in this. this is when you attack the this is like when you attack the royal family. paul, can you give us sanity? us some sanity? >> like such heartwarming >> felt like such a heartwarming story about three minutes story until about three minutes ago. the ago. yeah, yeah. i mean, the great this nearly great news is this guy is nearly an adult. 17 now. he's an adult. he's 17 now. he's going to next year, so he going to be 18 next year, so he hopefully he's to able hopefully he's going to be able to few choices for to make a few choices for himself his life himself about his own life because, uh, he, i read read because, uh, he, i read i read elsewhere was elsewhere that, you know, he was his message to his, uh, to his message was to his, uh, to home sort of saying i love home sort of saying that i love you. i can't wait to get back. so he says nothing about his mother than to say she was mother other than to say she was a crazy. a bit crazy. >> which we can >> crazy? which i think we can all agree that part. okay all agree on that part. okay >> can i just say his life wasn't horrible. he had a he had a skateboard with when a skateboard with him when he was out. a skateboard with him when he wasthat)ut. a skateboard with him when he wasthat is:. a skateboard with him when he wasthat is true. he a >> that is true. he had a skateboard. let's move on and do

the time. temple jesus i know. apologies to the nation. >> yeah. you you >> yeah. what do you do? you don't for don't have to apologise for louis. just know we're louis. people just know we're sorry. uh, pro vaping campaign funded by big tobacco, kelsey price. uh, price. yeah. uh, so, uh, to tobacco have bankrolled tobacco firms have bankrolled scientific papers playing down the risks of children vaping as part of a secretive lobbying campaign to boost e—cigarette sales and try to block public health measures aimed at protecting young people who would have thought a huge conflict of interest here. these people have obviously seen the write on the wall for some time, vaping has very much overtaken smoking. in fact, in many cases it's lot of smokers to it's helped a lot of smokers to get off cigarettes onto vaping. but nothing's better get off cigarettes onto vaping. but not nothing's better get off cigarettes onto vaping. but not not and's better get off cigarettes onto vaping. but not not and not atter get off cigarettes onto vaping. but not not and not .ter get off cigarettes onto vaping. but not not and not . vaping than not smoking and not. vaping however, these people want us to be doing one or the other, and at the moment they're backing vaping. the fact, mean this vaping. the fact, i mean this just you're not just wait, wait, you're not explaining this properly. >> lewis schaffer >> oh, auntie lewis schaffer says paul cox is not explaining. >> john lewis have a crack. >> john lewis have a crack. >> i'm believable as they've taken the side of the vape. >> are they making money off out

of off of? that's what i was saying. or are they trying to promote vapes it promote the vapes to make it seem cigarette is seem like cigarette smoking is another only another option? not the only option. helps. it helps option. and it helps. it helps people smoking. so people get off smoking. so let people get off smoking. so let people continue to smoke. >> well, that helps them. that helps as angle, isn't it? helps as an angle, isn't it? because says hundreds because it says hundreds of british attended british doctors have attended pro smoking cessation pro vaping, smoking cessation training sessions, by nhs pro vaping, smoking cessation trainin who'sions, by nhs pro vaping, smoking cessation trainin who's taken by nhs pro vaping, smoking cessation trainin who's taken by inis doctor who's taken millions in funding from philip morris international. the international. so that's the kind like, hey, kind of scam. you're like, hey, get vaping is get off smoking. vaping is great. oh, you work with philip morris? that's that's the morris? so that's that's the dodginess basically , at the end dodginess basically, at the end of the day, when all the chickens are plucked. yeah, yeah, it's best not to do ehhen yeah, it's best not to do either. don't do either. exactly just come off cold turkey because looks weird because vaping looks weird anyway. are adult anyway. why are adult men sucking these weird? anyway. why are adult men suckingsoiese weird? anyway. why are adult men suckingso addictive.’ like, >> it's so addictive. it's like, you is, you know, whatever it is, rhubarb whatever. rhubarb and custard or whatever. and uh, that's all you get custard. >> that good cartoon. >> that was a good cartoon. >> that was a good cartoon. >> but know what? you know >> but you know what? you know what i have heard? what have you heard? heard there's heard? i have heard that there's not study survey, research not one study survey, research paper ever been paper that has ever been done that does not have the insane backs of the people that it's meant to help . so every time you

meant to help. so every time you see a study that's what someone's going to fund it. >> really >> perhaps these people really care and we've misunderstood. >> could be could always >> could be wrong, could always be there, be that good balance there, paul be that good balance there, paul. it's the paul. and finally, it's the daily this looks important. >> oh, yeah. i don't the >> oh, yeah. i don't have the thing i lost. let me thank you. thanks lot. unbelievable thanks a lot. unbelievable i mean, is least mean, this is the least your sofa is making you thick and it's basically sleeping on the sofa all day. >> lewis. >> lewis. >> well, it's basically saying. i mean, they've said this for years, that there's the chemicals sofa and chemicals in the sofa and there's this house there's just like this new house chemicals . and think this i chemicals. and i think this i think person was blamed, think the person who was blamed, what's john travolta, what's his name? john travolta, blamed for having blamed his kid for having emotional problems. sadly oh, really? on on the bad house smell. >> it's a very sort of lewis schaffer was right story. actually. it's the retardants. the flame retardants . paul in the flame retardants. paul in the sofa. >> or actually the plastic and the oh, is it okay? >> yeah, i heard it was the flame retardants. anyway, it's always dry cuz it's not just the rubbish you're watching on the telly, the stuff your telly, it's the stuff in your sofa the way. sofa as well, by the way. >> i don't think the >> i mean, i don't think the people that are laying about on

sofas couch protectors sofas all day, couch protectors are worried about this are too worried about this story. . story. that's true. >> you're struggling story. that's true. >> lewis you're struggling story. that's true. >> lewis hasl're struggling story. that's true. >> lewis has stolenjggling story. that's true. >> lewis has stolen theing because lewis has stolen the story it. story off it. >> i mean, it's daily star. >> i mean, it's the daily star. i read the front i reckon i can read the front page make the rest up. page and make the rest up. >> it's going to be about boffins. know, nine out of boffins. you know, nine out of ten all right. that was ten times. all right. that was good. for part one. good. that was it for part one. but up we've stopped the but coming up we've stopped the boats

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm nick dixon , still here with i'm nick dixon, still here with minister paul cox and the somehow still uncancelled lewis schaffer . there he is, fresh schaffer. there he is, fresh from his dexa scan . from his dexa scan. >> dexa scan. yeah, it's incredible , you know. incredible, you know. >> not more on that. >> not more on that. >> here's a picture of my fat content. and the blue is the bone. >> and you can get that. go to lewis schaffer.com. you can get that lewis schaffer.com. you can get tha no no no no no no. this is on >> no no no no no no. this is on my— >> no no no no no no. this is on my onlyfans page and his onlyfans. >> sorry guys okay i'm sorry >> sorry guys okay i'm so sorry to let's the to the nation. let's do the guardian and oh no on we've guardian and oh no hang on we've done that shouldn't done that one. no that shouldn't be don't worry, we'll be in there. don't worry, we'll move do the times. how

move on. let's do the times. how about that? yeah, and a new meaning the terms of the 1. lewis. >> yeah, only 1% of small boat migrants sent back. have migrants get sent back. have been back 2020. and been sent back since 2020. and so there hundreds of so there are hundreds of thousands. need to know thousands. all you need to know is they're not doing what's is that they're not doing what's necessary. maybe necessary. whatever it is, maybe they necessary, they can't do what's necessary, but 1% of the people get but only 1% of the people get sent means out of sent back. that means 99 out of every hundred are still in the country, and it's a it's a nightmare . yeah. and i don't nightmare. yeah. and i don't know what should be done , except know what should be done, except maybe they should start . i can't maybe they should start. i can't eveni maybe they should start. i can't even i can't even say i don't even i can't even say i don't even want you to know what i'm thinking about it saying it. it's so horrific. but something, something because you normally just say all the horrific stuff out loud. >> well, i mean, it is, it is, it is shocking. >> it's statistics. what do you think i'm thinking? >> know, i was sort >> i don't know, i was sort of zoned out were they zoned out and they were they were talking to me about stuff, but 99.6% of the non—albanian migrants have stayed. so it's nearly all albanians. it's quite strange. it's more than half of the 182 returns of albanians , of the 182 returns of albanians, of course. and there's a strange

phrase the rate of phrase here. the rate of albanians has rapidly increased. that's a new phrase, but it's like got like interest rates. we've got albanian rates now. >> the albanians are >> i mean, the albanians are being returned because of course albania is a safe country, certainly deemed a safe country by uk law . and if albanians make by uk law. and if albanians make a place safe, then i think london must be one of the safest places in the uk. >> it's a great point because the point is , is there must be the point is, is there must be some under the table deal between the albania prime minister. >> here's a £1,020 million let who's getting that? the albanian. i'm not saying they're corrupt, but my impression of them is that probably one of the most corrupt countries on earth. that's my impression. i could be wrong. it could wonderful . so that's my impression. i could be wronmet could wonderful . so that's my impression. i could be wronmet cctwitter wonderful . so that's my impression. i could be wronmet cctwitter ,ronderful . so that's my impression. i could be wron met cctwitter , findzrful . so that's my impression. i could be wronmet cctwitter , find me. . so that's my impression. i could be wron met cctwitter , find me onso find me on twitter, find me on twitter and tell me on twitter. it's there's deal going on it's there's a deal going on with albania and that's what's happening. look at how much money they spent at rwanda to keep those rwandan happy with this fakakta project that this whole fakakta project that they have. every you say

they have. every time you say fakakta, it makes my heart race and mine as host. and especially mine as host. >> yeah, that pure trump >> but yeah, that was pure trump shape. i'm saying they're shape. i'm not saying they're corrupt, they're the most corrupt, but they're the most corrupt country. maybe ever. that there is a very sad fact >> but there is a very sad fact here. and know our job to here. and i know ourjob is to try and lighten this news up, but that is that 99% them are but that is that 99% of them are coming don't need to. coming and they don't need to. and our infrastructure and our resources coping . now, resources are not coping. now, you're all welcome, guys, but we don't have the room. no you're being too nice. >> they don't want you. the engush >> they don't want you. the english people don't want you. they're too wimpy to actually say it. they feel like they don't deserve to say it, but they don't you. they don't want you. >> wow. well we certainly don't want, um, grumpy american comedians dissing the english, but we let you here anyway. but yeah, it is strange. i mean, they should rename the policy, stop the small albanians, not the it's all the small birds. it's all albanians. quite strange, albanians. it's quite strange, but. the point well. but. yeah, the point is as well. 18,366 outstanding cases to be processed hit the target that processed to hit the target that sunak obviously is not going to hit it. and so he's in trouble. he's already in trouble. i mean,

he's in all sorts of trouble. >> he's not going to any of >> he's not going to hit any of the his goals, any of them. >> does this sink him? paul sink like the small boats. it's like a pun. >> very, t" >> it's very, very good. >> it's very, very good. >> that britain has the >> you know that britain has the one, think the largest one, i think the fourth largest navy one, i think the fourth largest na\we to rule the seas. >> we used to rule the seas. lewis it was so much. >> we can't we can't rule the channel. >> i know it's absolutely embarrassing. let's do the mirror is in mirror then. and an mp is in trouble offering to leak trouble for offering to leak confidential information to a fake company. all fake gambling company. we've all done been there. that's >> yeah, i've been there. that's for uh, tory scott for sure. uh, tory mp scott benton faces day suspension , benton faces 35 day suspension, uh, for setting a setting up a by—election nightmare for sunak scott benton. by the way . check scott benton. by the way. check him out. we haven't got a photograph of him. i know we haven't, but he's the mp for blackpool south. he looks, well, dodgy. scott benton was found dodgy. so scott benton was found to committed a very serious to have committed a very serious breach of parliamentary rules after a marks after remarks he made to undercover reporters, he was filmed offering to lobby ministers and leak confidential information to fake gambling company, and the committee said

he was clearly motivated by the desire for financial gain . and desire for financial gain. and this feels to me now like a death by a thousand cuts, another by—election. i have lost count of how many by elections we have had recently. there'll be no need for a general election next year because by the time we get there, we've had just enough by elections to know what the country want, right? >> yeah. a point. mean, >> yeah. a good point. i mean, and for balance, have and just for balance, i have to say does look, well, say he does not look, well, dodgy. um, but that's a subjective opinion. it's a subjective opinion. it's a subjective opinion. it's a subjective opinion. so paul is lying. he again? lying. is he again? >> not a liar today because >> i'm not a liar today because you never of how many you never had count of how many by elections you said i lost. >> count how many by >> count of how many by elections. so that's not. that's not washing apart my words that this is horrific because this story is horrific because it means anybody can be set up. human beings are meant to go along somebody to along. somebody takes me out to dinner, they say, would you do me favour? i'll do you a me a favour? yeah. i'll do you a favour. of course do you favour. of course i'll do you a favour. of course i'll do you a favour. i want to do you a favour. i want to do you a favour. that doesn't mean he was going him a favour. he going to do him a favour. he this imaginary. it was

this is all imaginary. it was a fake. a fake reporter or a fake undercover situation. the whole thing was fake. leave the guy alone. sam allardyce. alone. i remember sam allardyce. remember what they did to sam. >> well, was a bit >> yeah, well, that was a bit unfair, but could been unfair, but he could have been england manager. >> well he was very very briefly. >> and should w“- >> yeah. and he should have been engush >> yeah. and he should have been english favourite. >> yeah. and he should have been engfavourite. favourite. rite. my favourite. my favourite. >> long style. >> you like the long ball style. well you write lewis. you've well you write the lewis. you've given balance there given some good balance there because actually given some good balance there becausup actually given some good balance there becausup meet :tually given some good balance there becausup meet these people. follow up and meet these people. it's that they caught him it's just that they caught him off guard. his only defence is it's just that they caught him off great. his only defence is it's just that they caught him off great. he only defence is it's just that they caught him off great. he said defence is it's just that they caught him off great. he said he fence is it's just that they caught him off great. he said he was; is not great. he said he was lying and saying he and showing off and saying he could all these that could do all these things that he do. so either he's he couldn't do. so either he's corrupt liar and corrupt or he's a liar and a show off. but he didn't actually follow up with when follow up with it when he realised were or realised what they were go on or or lying showing off or he's or lying and showing off or he's a politician. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's true. >> that's true. >> isn't that those people >> that's true. >> isn't tlie those people >> that's true. >> isn't tlie and those people >> that's true. >> isn't tlie and they se people >> that's true. >> isn't tlie and they se pe> yeah. and he's got this 35 day. quite mild day. it seems quite a mild suspension for something like this. yeah >> you there's >> but you know there's a cut off isn't there. if you're out for so long six weeks or whatever to whatever you end up having to have a by—election. by election whatever you end up having to hénota by—election. by election whatever you end up having to hénota by—yfor:tion. by election whatever you end up having to hénota by—yfor sunakyy election whatever you end up having to hénota by—yfor sunak because n is not good for sunak because all elections lost out. all by elections get lost out. uh, because the tories are on their uh, because the tories are on the okay. yeah, well, do >> okay. yeah, well, let's do the speaking of the

the i. and speaking of the tories knees, rishi sunak tories on the knees, rishi sunak is getting of the minister is getting rid of the minister for disabled just for disabled people, just in case weren't going to case the tories weren't going to lose election enough already. lewis. well, my >> lewis. well, that's my minister. all minister. my minister. all right. uh, anger is sunak shapps, for minister shapps, dedicated for minister disabled people. there was a guy who was this pursglove who was this guy pursglove pursglove. , um, pursglove. and he became, um, one of the many immigration they needed extra, extra staff to just be immigration ministers. and so they're not going to have a minister for disabled people. somebody else is going to do it. what's anyway? somebody else is going to do it. what's disabled anyway? somebody else is going to do it. what's disabled community,? somebody else is going to do it. what's disabled community, like but the disabled community, like they're community, that's all they're a community, that's all we need, is a community of disabled people. what does it even mean to be disabled? and you find out many disabled you find out how many disabled people are in the country. people there are in the country. how many people there? paul how many people are there? paul >> 16 million. >> 16 million. >> exactly 16 million. so what doesit >> exactly 16 million. so what does it mean to be disabled if one fourth of the population? i had a friend. you may have known this guy. he was a comedian and he was. he was 23. probably. he didn't know him, but he was a young comedian and he was he had cerebral palsy and he had like a lot of physical problems . and i

lot of physical problems. and i said to him, i said, you know , said to him, i said, you know, are you doing all right? he says, yeah, i'm doing all right. and i said, what would you rather eric? would you rather be, eric? would you rather be, eric? would you rather ? at 23 years old, rather be you? at 23 years old, cerebral palsy or louis schaefer at 60? >> and what did he say ? >> and what did he say? >> and what did he say? >> he whether it be him, he'd rather be disabled. i'm more disabled . put me on rather be disabled. i'm more disabled. put me on a list. >> give me so offensive on so many levels. and i like that louis gave his name as well. we might as well give his address before the the show. before the end of the show. shocking on all levels. >> his name? >> his name? >> he didn't want to be >> no, he didn't want to be older. louis, you're just a lot older. louis, you're just a lot older that's all that older than him. that's all that was. no, it's old. >> who would rather be old? >> who would rather be old? >> because you've >> well, yeah, because you've got mean, don't got less time. i mean, i don't know follow that, know how to really follow that, paul know how to really follow that, paul, can't. paul, but you can't. >> to do is back >> it's hard to do is get back to what supposed to be. to what we're supposed to be. >> i'll get back to the story, which is this. woman is which is this. this woman is now. just now? now. now, is this just now? maybe logical reason maybe there's a logical reason he's, know, say, look, he's, you know, they say, look, there's who's going there's someone else who's going to know, it's to handle it. you know, it's like a logistics thing. we have got argentina

got javier milei in argentina saying of saying afuera and getting rid of half maybe saying afuera and getting rid of halhave maybe saying afuera and getting rid of halhave too maybe saying afuera and getting rid of halhave too many maybe saying afuera and getting rid of halhave too many governmente we have too many government departments devil's departments just to play devil's advocate. just a bad advocate. but is this just a bad pr like the dementia tax pr thing? like the dementia tax for or something for theresa may or something like that? >> well, to look to find >> well, i try to look to find out because on the out if it was because on the face of it, it looks just terrible optics, doesn't it? you know, the know, getting rid of the disabilities minister. it's going davis, min davis going under min davis, min davis is now in the, uh, she's the under state the under secretary of state for the department pensions under secretary of state for the de brackets. pensions under secretary of state for the debrackets. disabilities pensions under secretary of state for the de brackets. disabilities that's ons in brackets. disabilities that's the new title. so it's not like it's going away. just it's going away. it's just coming under another umbrella. so it's not like they're going. we're going to ignore we're just going to ignore disabled the problem disabled people. the problem tories they've got tories have got is they've got a shadow disabilities minister. so they do have separate minister they do have a separate minister for disabilities that's focussed purely on that community. but of course they're in opposition and they've got nothing to do other than the finger at the than point the finger at the tories go, you're doing it tories and go, you're doing it all terribly wrong. >> think good move on >> i think it's a good move on his part. i think, honestly, i think disabled, think the disabled, whoever considers themselves disabled, they've up . you they've got to loosen up. you know, it's one of the it's one of the most khalife is that what

you're saying? yes, yes. walk it off. one of it's one of off. it's one of it's one of it's i don't know where to begin with this apology. >> no. it's going to be most of the don't mean we the next. no, i don't mean we might to dedicate next might have to dedicate the next section apologise. might have to dedicate the next section were ologise. might have to dedicate the next section were making joke. >> you were making a joke. i didn't it, but the didn't realise it, but the point. point is, is that, point. the point is, is that, like reading studies like i remember reading studies about this years years ago about this years and years ago where that people where they said that people who called called called them self disabled called the up , you know, the number, went up, you know, they they were disabled. one year not. year and not not. >> so there's lots of genuinely disabled people , perhaps some disabled people, perhaps some people they are kind people where they are kind of get benefits they're perhaps get benefits and they're perhaps not strictly disabled as not as strictly disabled as i think you're saying, but think what you're saying, but i should i should that should i should have cut that one to quote alan one off earlier. to quote alan partridge, should have cut him partridge, i should have cut him off let's do the mail. off sooner. let's do the mail. and that seems and an nhs reform. that seems actually paul and an nhs reform. that seems act|yeah, paul and an nhs reform. that seems act|yeah, it paul and an nhs reform. that seems act|yeah, it does paul and an nhs reform. that seems act|yeah, it does weirdly,3aul and an nhs reform. that seems act|yeah, it does weirdly, every >> yeah, it does weirdly, every death natural causes will death from natural causes will be checked by a second doctor under planned reform to stop another lucy letby or harold shipman tragedy in a major overhaul of how deaths are certified medical examiners will now scrutinise any me that does not involve a coroner . so what not involve a coroner. so what

is i mean , on the face of it, is i mean, on the face of it, again, this looks like a fantastic story. it seems like the right thing to do, but let's just go back to harold shipman for moment. he killed 250 for a moment. he killed 250 people between 1975 and 1998. that was 25 years ago. and since then we've had lucy letby. why has it taken 25 years to get to a point where we've gone ? maybe a point where we've gone? maybe we should check that we should do something to mitigate this risk. >> lewis, briefly, anything >> lewis, very briefly, anything on well, in new york city, >> well, in new york city, they've had a medical examiner. they've had medical examiner. they've had a medical examiner. television they've had a medical examiner. teleyou>n to have a medical it's you got to have a medical examiner. keeps people examiner. it keeps people honest. problem that honest. the problem is, is that the doctors the nurses, honest. the problem is, is that the doclovely the nurses, honest. the problem is, is that the doclovely people,jrses, honest. the problem is, is that the doclovely people, the s, honest. the problem is, is that the doclovely people, the vast they're lovely people, the vast majority of them. but someone needs to watch those people. because if you don't watch them, they put you under a ventilator and you're dead. great point. >> that is it for part two. but coming up, free speech on campus and another attack on white and yet another attack on white men. we're so men. i don't get it. we're so nice. you in a minute

to gb news radio.

>> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> let's get into it with the guardian. and students can make provocative remarks if they don't break the law. isn't that how it's supposed to be already, lewis? is. lewis? yeah i guess it is. >> really understand >> i don't really understand this, talk about it this, but i will talk about it anyway. it's students and get into trouble for talking about that. >> could be lewis schaefer's life story. really couldn't live. i don't really understand life story. really couldn't live. butyn't really understand life story. really couldn't live. but i'll really understand life story. really couldn't live. but i'll talky understand life story. really couldn't live. but i'll talk abouterstand life story. really couldn't live. but i'll talk about ittand this, but i'll talk about it anyway because appreciate it. anyway because we appreciate it. >> to talk about it >> have a job to talk about it anyway. so basically there's a big campuses big problem on the campuses because students because the students want to stay, don't want say stay, don't want to say anything, they're shutting anything, and they're shutting down free speech and people who want small want to speak freely. a small percentage on this on the campuses are arguing so. the campuses are arguing so. so the conservative government is coming in and saying, we're going to start enforcing some rules the schools, which rules on on the schools, which i am totally against. i mean, schools should be independent and just shouldn't be and they just shouldn't be allowed to take our money. i mean, whatever the government money. and so they've hired a new who basically said, you new guy who basically said, you can anything. you to as can say anything. you want to as long as it's not illegal, which

sounds really nice. if except what is illegal. yeah. >> well, that's a discussion, isn't it? yeah >> well, they brought in this just for a few facts here. well they brought in this area of ahmed, be the ahmed, and he's going to be the academic speech. academic freedom of speech. watch type person. and like watch dog type person. and like you a strange you say, it is a strange paradox to speech. but to enforce free speech. but that is are. perhaps is where we are. perhaps something we need. and after this america, where this hearing in america, where mit were so mit and harvard and penn were so disgraceful in the sort of smirking about the genocide of jews, people were jews, you know, people were saying, you be allowed saying, should you be allowed to saying, should you be allowed to say on campus? had saying, should you be allowed to saygood on campus? had saying, should you be allowed to saygood answer pus? had saying, should you be allowed to saygood answer to s? had saying, should you be allowed to saygood answer to s? and had no good answer to it, and suddenly free speech suddenly they were free speech absolutist never absolutist when they had never been issue. so been on any other issue. so people found it ludicrous. but in this country, though, ahmed here saying that here is saying that that wouldn't come up. said wouldn't really come up. he said , i can say this , the reason is i can say this because fits into existing because it fits into existing legal constraints. so in this country, would country, those things would already against the law, already be against the law, because like because it's things like stirring up hatred. but because it's things like stiianyway, hatred. but because it's things like stiianyway, so hatred. but because it's things like stiianyway, so hatquestion of so anyway, so it's a question of what is the line for students on c ampus? campus? >> well, the line is the law . i >> well, the line is the law. i mean, the guardian do talk about this it was something this like it was something new and is free and slightly dangerous is free speech. course , the speech. and of course, the

argument and debate should really where the line really be about where the line is drawn and of course, you can't really compare the uk with america. there are different laws, but one thing that would unite is the moral issue and unite us is the moral issue and calling for genocide and intifada and, you know, um, all those lovely things shouldn't be anything other than a binary answer. and they failed to do that in the states. and i'd like to think they wouldn't fail to do it here. and there was the smirking and the smugness as well. not to forget , uh, at the well. not to forget, uh, at the tone in which they were trying tone in which they were trying to course, um, the to answer, of course, um, the ceo of gone, and harvard ceo of penn is gone, and harvard stayed . and, um, and i think stayed. and, um, and i think that's the reason i mentioned that's the reason i mentioned that i think this is that so much. i think this is a reaction to that. however back to this this is to this country, this this is not think i think not new. i think i think absolutely students should be able to say exactly what they like. be made like. people should be made clear of what the law is to help them to guide them so that when they want to protest, when they want a debate, they can stay within that because it'll help them educate themselves on the subject matter they're

discussing. because quite often what this stuff is what we get with this stuff is people just saying, i've chosen a i'm going a team and therefore i'm going to that team and they to defend that team and they know of subject know nothing of the subject matter and have no interest in the arguments of the other side. >> paul. paul >> paul. paul >> lewis. >> yes, lewis. >> yes, lewis. >> paul, miss the entire >> paul, you miss the entire point entire thing. point of this entire thing. and this the difference between this is the difference between america, the university of pennsylvania lady, she got fired from her job because it's from herjob because it's basically a private school. i think the university of pennsylvania, harvard's private these schools should be allowed to own minds if to make up their own minds if they to have horrible they want to have horrible thoughts shouldn't thoughts on campus. it shouldn't be of be the centralised version of the government agencies . telling the government agencies. telling people what to do. >> that's a reasonable point. let's do the guardian and sounds like some parents been like some parents have been naughty to go straight naughty and need to go straight to headmaster. yeah, to the headmaster. paul yeah, nice one. >> a record 350,000 parents in england were fined for taking their children out of school on unauthorised holidays last year, figures show. highlights the struggle over attendance facing headteachers since the covid crisis. now is that last bit?

that bothers me slightly. i don't think it's the covid crisis , what the covid crisis crisis, what the covid crisis showed us is that all these very rigid systems like schools, all of a sudden become extremely flexible when they chose to. and what parents discovered during that point was that they wanted a 50 over 50 on that flexibility key. so and of course , the key. so and of course, the compounding factor here is that dunng compounding factor here is that during half time holidays are very expensive . so they're very expensive. so they're taking the hit on the fines which are not big fines. you know, £20 here, £100 there or whatever. and that is in no way a, you know, um, equivalent to what they would have to pay if they took that holiday to majorca or whatever during school time. >> brilliant point. that's, that's point. the point is, that's the point. the point is, it's like the congestion charge. it's saying it's like just saying it's a cost business. it's cost of doing business. it's like the congestion charge. it just penalises people who don't want money or don't want to spend the money or don't have money. and that's why have the money. and that's why this evil. because this thing is so evil. because basically, it's just a money maker. money spinner for maker. it's a money spinner for the school systems. they're that very, very they're saying that

the total number of fines issued very, very they're saying that the total were )er of fines issued very, very they're saying that the total were 20% fines issued very, very they're saying that the total were 20% higher ssued very, very they're saying that the total were 20% higher thani this year were 20% higher than they were in 2018, 19. >> so that's why they're drawing this covid conclusion. but again, i think covid changed the psyche of a lot of things working from home, kids, not having to school, all having to go to school, all these social norms just these social norms were just blown way because they blown out the way because they said, don't have to worry said, i don't have to worry about anymore. about that anymore. >> . money. and >> exactly. money. and i do think yeah, the money think that was yeah, the money aspect. think was aspect. and i do think that was the you've said, oh, the point. once you've said, oh, we schools at the we can just close schools at the drop of a hat, it's hard to have the same respect for it. we don't know. did lockdown don't know. when we did lockdown we we didn't don't know. when we did lockdown we what we didn't don't know. when we did lockdown we what costs we didn't don't know. when we did lockdown we what costs we going know what the costs were going to be. and this is just one of many. do the times and many. let's do the times and facebook introducing facebook is introducing end to end encryption. important privacy light privacy measure or green light for louis. for rhiannon jones louis. >> the way that >> uh, just the way that facebook doesn't have to spend time money checking on what time and money checking on what people basically, people are saying, basically, and so the, uh, don't let children use facebook, the national tells national crime agency tells parents, because facebook isn't watching everybody anymore . and watching everybody anymore. and so who knows what people are doing. and the national crime agency are thinking, oh god, agency are thinking, oh my god, they're things

they're doing bad things online, which they probably are. and it's all they're all it's all about they're all worried the pedo stuff, worried about the pedo stuff, but is, big. but the truth is, is big. you know, problems know, there's way more problems than things. and number than pedo things. and number two, children don't use facebook . so the fact that they're worried about children being on facebook, apparently there is a real concern about images of children being shared. >> but but the other hand, >> but but on the other hand, and is why a lot of the and this is why a lot of the police are against you know, the policing it's policing minister says it's grossly irresponsible. and all this very valid. this and that seems very valid. but same time, end to end but at the same time, end to end encryption has been norm on encryption has been the norm on things ages. things like whatsapp for ages. so sort late to so facebook is sort of late to the on this. the party on this. >> yeah. and facebook own meta owns whatsapp. yeah. not owns whatsapp. yeah. so it's not like unaware of like they're they're unaware of encrypted messaging and of course messaging course encrypted messaging is dodgy when it comes to kids because the idea you and i sharing a message perhaps we don't want anyone else to see that. and that's perfectly fine. we're consenting adults and there nothing with there was nothing wrong with those when those photographs. but when it comes you probably comes to children, you probably want to understand a little bit more about they're sharing more about what they're sharing with people at with their friends or people at school, bullying, etc. etc. so i

think from a policing perspective, the advice is good. don't use, don't use encrypted messaging. however you're not going to stop them. these kids are way ahead of us now. we're all dinosaurs compared to these people i've said people and i've said this before, way we're going before, the only way we're going to out how to police this to figure out how to police this properly when these kids grow properly is when these kids grow up and tell us what we were doing wrong. now >> yeah, some people even suggested that you shouldn't be on social media if you're under 16. new thing. 16. that's a new thing. >> supposed to >> that's well, it's supposed to be. under 14 on facebook's be. i'm under 14 on facebook's rules, we they don't you rules, so we know they don't you know, don't follow know, they don't follow that. all right. >> w w- g to move on. w— >> we're going to move on. let's do i. and the premier league do the i. and the premier league gets its first referee. gets its first female referee. are you in of or are are you in favour of this or are you paul. those you an evil bigot paul. those are choices. are the choices. >> those are those. >> those were those are those. do you what? that's such do you know what? that's such a good i know you good point, though. i know you joke and i'm serious. joke there and i'm serious. >> for one, the >> i, for one, love the lionesses, but. >> yeah. well, exactly. i know you but course it's you don't, but of course it's not white. it's well, not black and white. it's well, this black and white, this story is black and white, so it. rebecca so let's get into it. rebecca welsh make history welsh to make history as first premier referee. and of premier league referee. and of course a little subheadline

here. sam allison will also be the premier league's first black referee in 15 years when he officiates a top flight match on boxing day. yeah ryan renee was the last, um, premier league. we all remember him from watching football in the 2000. the thing about this story that annoys me the most is the thing they focussed on the two dullest attribute of both these people, which is their gender and the colour of their skin. of course there is. does add some value there is. it does add some value to their life and their experience and their culture, but it's not the most important thing. has managed to thing. this woman has managed to a a champions league a officiate a champions league game already, and fact that game already, and the fact that she's a premier she's going to do a premier league she's league game is fantastic. she's the top not just of women , of the top not just of women, of referees. and i think people like ainews here love to focus on the ideology of identity politics and make this story all about that. and it just garners support after support, after support after support, after support until you can't say like you were saying earlier, oh, i don't quite like women's football, because for me it doesn't compare. >> no, no, i said i love it.

let's be very clear. but um, yeah, i mean, it's an issue. i mean, what do you think, louis? i how badly the i mean, i see how badly the players treat the referees. i wonder that's to lead wonder if that's going to lead to had. luis to any issues we had. luis rubiales that kiss was rubiales with that kiss was a massive it wouldn't massive scandal. it wouldn't have if he'd just kissed have been if he'd just kissed a male will it lead male player. will it lead to more controversy or. i don't know do think? know what do you think? >> well, the problem is, is that women do as job as women can do as good a job as men as a referee. i guess men as as a referee. i guess they can do good job most they can do a good job in most jobs, a that's why jobs, as good a jobs. that's why they need to be actively stopped from working. >> we've got to move >> okay, well, we've got to move on we've big story on and we've got a big story next in the mail. aviva have decided tackle sexism decided to tackle sexism by being racist. being sexist and racist. louis >> have step >> yeah, well, i have to step out this story because i have out of this story because i have an that is an aviva policy. oh that is a conflict you. conflict for you. >> but you're also a white man. well we had well no you're not. we had a debate whether you are debate about whether you are white yeah and if you white or not. yeah and if you were, would have something were, aviva would have something to it. should read to say about it. should we read out the headline? would. out the headline? they would. >> me >> they would probably rule me as as getting as white. as i'm getting older and older, i'm getting whiter and older, i'm getting whiter and whiter. i'm losing all the life man life out of me. senior white man recruited multi recruited for jobs at multi national multinational insurance

company be company aviva, which used to be norwich used norwich something nor it used to be norwich uh union be norwich norwich uh union union. yes >> good content. union. yes >> yes d content. union. yes >> yes i've ntent. union. yes >> yes i've been. union. yes >> yes i've been here for so long i remember that, uh, they have if they're have to be vetted. if they're going to apply, if they're going to applied, vet, to be applied, they got to vet, they got be by by they got to be vetted by the by this blank, who's this woman, amanda blank, who's the chief executive. so the female chief executive. so if you got they come in if you got a job, they come in and say, we want paul to be this quy- and say, we want paul to be this guy. i'm chance. guy. that's. i'm no chance. absolutely, no absolutely, absolutely no chance. the horrible chance. so this is the horrible thing. the horrible thing is this country used to be filled with english people. now english people reduced just people have been reduced just to, uh, to british people, and then they're reduced to white people. and now this is they're being called non diverse hires . being called non diverse hires. we're now paul is not even a gammon. he's non—diverse . gammon. he's non—diverse. >> gammon is a colour i know i mean this is i wasn't shocked by this because i'm used to it. but it's pretty appalling stuff. i mean mrs. blank warned that sexism in the financial services sector is worsening wider society. you. society. yeah, because of you. you know, you want higher white men. mind seems to men. i mean, her mind seems to be blank to me. i mean,

be pretty blank to me. i mean, it's racist against men. it's racist against white men. and , i've said this and by the way, i've said this a few times now in situations and companies are lagging behind pubuc companies are lagging behind public opinion on this because we it for ages. just we all accept it for ages. just you anything about you can say anything about white men to and men and do anything to them and discriminate against. people discriminate against. but people are so of discriminate against. but people arnow. so of discriminate against. but people arnow. but so of discriminate against. but people arnow. but they're so of discriminate against. but people arnow. but they're still of discriminate against. but people arnow. but they're still doing discriminate against. but people arnow. i've they're still doing discriminate against. but people arnow. i've noticed still doing discriminate against. but people arnow. i've noticed still cofig it. but i've noticed more of a backlash of people just saying we've of it. we've had enough of it. >> seen enough of >> have you seen enough of a backlash ? backlash? >> starting and it's >> well, it's starting and it's also the dehumanising, the way they want make sure they say, i want to make sure recruitment been diverse recruitment has been diverse and they non they always talk about non diverse. what talk diverse. what a way to talk about you know about people as well. you know are diverse hires. are they just diverse hires. it's to everyone. it's dehumanising to everyone. if what think. if you ask me what do you think. >> i we need an amnesty >> i think we need an amnesty on racism look who racism and just say look who cares. we're going to have to get to that point at some point because they're they've imagined get to that point at some point be

it's like rosa parks is it's not like rosa parks is thinking herself finally, my thinking to herself finally, my work is complete. >> do. >> i need to do. i'm interrupting you, paul, because nick nick is nick is not unusual. nick is right . this country needs to get right. this country needs to get stronger. this company , aviva, stronger. this company, aviva, needs to be boycotted until she gets fired from her job and in gets fired from herjob and in the same thing, for all the people who were not, who are not advertising on our channel here on gbillionews, they need to be broadcast. they need to be like the same way with bud light. aviva, i have a policy with aviva. it's got five more years to run . i am aviva. it's got five more years to run. i am going to aviva. it's got five more years to run . i am going to cancel it. to run. i am going to cancel it. >> all right. well very strong words for liz. but yeah, i think just in summary, the problem to me you either believe in this me is you either believe in this kind leftist race kind of leftist critical race theory you say theory approach where you say that about power. that racism is about power. therefore need subvert therefore we need to subvert them. we need to hit back against you to against that. you need to believe that b that white believe a in that b that white men this power, which of men have this power, which of course most don't. and then you need believe that can be need to believe that it can be rectified and should be rectified. but that's that's a very set very specific belief set that most have. most people don't have. and i don't we should be don't think we should be following in these companies.

don't think we should be folli'm1g in these companies. don't think we should be folli'm very,these companies. don't think we should be folli'm very, verye companies. don't think we should be folli'm very, very quickly,1ies. don't think we should be folli'm very, very quickly, nick. >> i'm very, very quickly, nick. also, woman at the also, she's a white woman at the top that organisation. top of that organisation. >> she give up >> yes, yes, she should give up her own thing that is part three. >> absolutely nailed. but coming up section, magic up in the final section, magic mushrooms, killer

welcome back to headliners. let's get into it with the times. and if you haven't been ianed times. and if you haven't been invited to a christmas party, don't worry, it might not be a personality, your skin personality, just your skin colour. yeah this stuff colour. paul. yeah this stuff doesn't exist. >> know what the story's >> i don't know what the story's about. it bonds boston boston mayor white mayor defends excludes white people christmas party. so people from christmas party. so michelle wu uh, 38, threw the party at an official city reception hall . uh, despite reception hall. uh, despite criticism on social media and from some councillors who were disinvited based on race. so the party came to light after all, 13 members of boston's city council , seven of whom 13 members of boston's city council, seven of whom are 13 members of boston's city council , seven of whom are white council, seven of whom are white and six from ethnic minority background, were sent

invitations by email only for the white members to be told that they were not welcome. yeah, because it was for electeds colour, which is electeds of colour, which is a new thing that somehow isn't a new thing that somehow isn't a new word as well on me. >> only problem here, paul, >> my only problem here, paul, is okay, it go the other is okay, can can it go the other way? have it going to way? can we have is it going to be only party? the be a white only party? and the second question would we invite louis? well, probably not either second question would we invite louisambiguous)ably not either second question would we invite loui'mnbiguous)ably not either second question would we invite loui'mnbiglooking ly not either second question would we invite loui'mnbiglooking ly nit either second question would we invite loui'mnbiglooking ly ni mean,' >> i'm not looking at. i mean, they do go on to say here, she clarified, add clarified, just to add some balance, which i think is also ridiculous. individual ridiculous. we had individual conversations ridiculous. we had individual conversunderstand that people understand that it was truly honest mistake . truly just an honest mistake. >> saying they shouldn't >> was she saying they shouldn't have they have sent it? she's saying they shouldn't to shouldn't have sent it to anyone. not apologising anyone. she's not apologising for of excluding for the concept of excluding white she's talking white people. she's talking about got caught. about a mistake. she got caught. she got caught? do she got caught? yeah. what do you think, louis? >> always been >> well, there's always been these they've got these kind of. they've got a black policeman's author group in and in in this. in this city and in every place. yeah, but that's that's that's okay. >> not saying that, >> but they're not saying that, you they get you know, when they all get together christmas, they together at christmas, they can't with a white can't hang out with a white policeman. but they're can't hang out with a white polisending but they're can't hang out with a white polisending out but they're can't hang out with a white polisending out any but they're can't hang out with a white polisending out any invitations.3 not sending out any invitations. >> the limited amount of invitations don't invitations printed, they don't have the money for the invitations. probably have the money for the invitati

have the money for the invitati> that's another clip. >> lot of louis, uh, big >> yeah. a lot of louis, uh, big clips. now let's do the guardian then. magic mushroom use then. a magic mushroom use is increasing the cost across the whole does this explain whole country. does this explain some of louis schaefer's opinions? let's ask the man himself. you know what? >> actually wired because >> i'm actually wired because i had uh , um, weetabix. >> i'm actually wired because i had uh , um, weetabix . was had five, uh, um, weetabix. was it the weetabix? it was. that's what's closing off that dexa scan. >> you went mad with the weetabix. >> and i thought it was the dexa scan. it's the weetabix. i was a little nervous because of the wheat. yeah. >> why two is okay. >> that's why two is okay. i think is too many. so think five is too many. so i want apologise for any of the want to apologise for any of the words that put in my mouth. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> we've had remember the twinkie defence the harvey >> we've had remember the twinicase?:ence the harvey >> we've had remember the twinicase? this the harvey >> we've had remember the twinicase? this is the harvey >> we've had remember the twinicase? this is �*weetabixy milk case? this is the weetabix defence. >> the weetabix defence. defence. >> actually�*etabix defence. defence. >> actually itabix defence. defence. >> actually i believe fence. defence. >> actually i believe it1ce. defence. >> actually i believe it was and it actually i believe it was because makes people because sugar makes people go crazy. you can google

crazy. it's true. you can google google many google mental illness. many illness diets, illness and high carb diets, google disorder. google bipolar disorder. >> the mushrooms in that. >> the mushrooms in that. >> yeah and but this imagine what anymore . what the story is anymore. >> it's i think i've taken a mushroom mushroom use mushroom magic mushroom use grows in england and wales. >> the office of >> according to the office of national a whopping national statistics, a whopping one out of 100 have taken hallucinogenic , energetic drugs hallucinogenic, energetic drugs in this country at 1. it's not like it's going incredibly and i there should be some concern about taking magic mushrooms . about taking magic mushrooms. you can tell you have matt, because you can get dodgy mushrooms, right? i mean , i know mushrooms, right? i mean, i know how gotten dodgy mushrooms how i've gotten dodgy mushrooms because i could the because i could taste the balsamic dressing on. okay “m on. okay . anything massive on >> okay. anything massive on this, paul? because i might just go to the next. let's go to the next one. we've got the mail and a story about an after school satan when i was at satan club. now, when i was at school, subbuteo. paul. satan club. now, when i was at sch yes, subbuteo. paul. satan club. now, when i was at schyes, this subbuteo. paul. satan club. now, when i was at schyes, this issubbuteo. paul. satan club. now, when i was at schyes, this is abbuteo. paul. satan club. now, when i was at schyes, this is a bit teo. paul. satan club. now, when i was at schyes, this is a bit different. >> yes, this is a bit different than subbuteo. decline. parents >> yes, this is a bit different tharlocal uteo. decline. parents >> yes, this is a bit different tharlocal uteo. deareie. parents >> yes, this is a bit different tharlocal uteo. deare outrageds and local leaders are outraged that a new satanic temple after school is set to start school club is set to start running sessions a tennessee running sessions at a tennessee elementary school in january . elementary school in january. the satanic temple is set to

host an after school club in a place called chimney rock elementary school, which is in cordova , which is in memphis. cordova, which is in memphis. and they're going to do this from january. it's what's amazing here. >> okay, let's just get the image if we can as well, because they made it sound there. we go. they said, look, wasn't they said, look, it wasn't sinister, said, hey kids, sinister, but it said, hey kids, let's have fun after school satan paul. satan club touch sinister paul. >> unless >> very sinister. unless like jihadi a lot of jihadi it's satan has a lot of different meanings , which is different meanings, which is what they claim they're saying. >> literary figure who >> it's a literary figure who represents metaphorical represents a metaphorical construct tyranny. represents a metaphorical co thatict tyranny. represents a metaphorical co that what tyranny. represents a metaphorical co that what reallyranny. represents a metaphorical co that what really mean at is that what they really mean at satan course, the first satan club? of course, the first rule satan is don't rule of satan club is you don't talk absolutely. >> don't believe it. that's a >> i don't believe it. that's a really good point, because they don't into what goes don't actually go into what goes on club , so they are on at satan club, so they are sticking rule. sticking to that rule. and that's the most interesting thing about story is thing about this story and is admitted. well, is another admitted. well, there is another thing about this story, but, uh, that's that they're louis, that's that they're just louis, we've that's that they're just louis, we'so let louis say something >> so let louis say something about >> so let louis say something abowell, i've always thought >> so let louis say something abo\.the, i've always thought >> so let louis say something abo\.the satanic vays thought >> so let louis say something abo\.the satanic temple ught >> so let louis say something abo\.the satanic temple was that the satanic temple was temple beth—el in great neck, the went to, uh, the one that i went to, uh, that's temple beth—el. but we

don't where story is. don't know where this story is. real could. could just be real it could. it could just be some person like israel. some person like or israel. i guess it is a real israel. israel >> you're right. louis. is that that weetabix again? >> the point is, it's the weetabix. the point is, is i once took class in leisure and once took a class in leisure and leisure at my university and you thought, oh, this is going to be easy. it's a class about leisure. but no, the teacher always the professor tries to leisure. but no, the teacher alway it:he professor tries to leisure. but no, the teacher alway it really yfessor tries to leisure. but no, the teacher alway it really hard,’ tries to leisure. but no, the teacher alway it really hard, like s to leisure. but no, the teacher alway it really hard, like it's make it really hard, like it's about of leisure about the meanings of leisure and each country. so it's and how in each country. so it's not this be the not an easy. this could be the kc got to do the papers. kc we've got to do the papers. >> unfortunately, halfway through we didn't get to the falcons, killer falcons, but they were killer falcons basically, falcons on a plane. basically, the pretty much over. the show is pretty much over. so let's another look at let's take another quick look at friday's the friday's front pages. so the daily where's alex daily mail has where's alex been for last six years. the for the last six years. the times has pro vaping campaign funded by big tobacco pro vaping and the guardian. we stand until the end on the front line in ukraine. in the mirror lost brit boy found after six years. the i has interest rate rise next yeah has interest rate rise next year. bank warns . nailed that

year. bank warns. nailed that one. and finally the star. your sofa is making you sick. maybe i've been on the sofa too long and your front pages. and those were your front pages. that it for tonight's show. that is it for tonight's show. thanks louis thanks to paul and louis headliners. back tomorrow thanks to paul and louis he11iliners. back tomorrow thanks to paul and louis he11 p.m. s. back tomorrow thanks to paul and louis he11 pm. and back tomorrow thanks to paul and louis he11 pm. and if)ack tomorrow thanks to paul and louis he11 pm. and if you're morrow at 11 pm. and if you're watching at a.m, then stay watching at 5 am, then stay tuned for breakfast. but for now, night god now, it's good night and god bless. outlook with bless. a brighter outlook with boxt of weather boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hi there, it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gbillionews forecast. it's going to be breezy , increasingly going to be breezy, increasingly so across northern parts of the uk over the next 24 hours. patchy cloud carried in on that breeze, but with lighter winds and clearer spells. further south, we're going to see a chilly night now. high pressure is building in from the south, but that's not going lead but that's not going to lead to entirely across entirely fine conditions across the uk because we're going to continue see a strong continue to see a strong westerly breeze. in fact, it's going over next going to increase over the next few days and during the early hours friday, it will bring hours of friday, it will bring some cloud, especially some areas of cloud, especially across northern parts of the uk. so with the cloud and the breeze

increasing in north increasing in the north generally further generally frost free, further south, lighter winds and some clear spells will lead to a few fog patches by dawn and temperatures to, if not a temperatures close to, if not a touch below freezing . so touch below freezing. so a chilly, but for many bright start across england and wales. eastern scotland, as well. however, through the afternoon we're going to see the cloud thicken once again across northern and western parts of the of rain the country, spells of rain increasing as well over western hills. it stays bright towards the east and southeast of england. 8 or 9 celsius here, whilst despite the cloud further west, we'll see mild air carried through and that will continue into the start of the weekend. a very mild start to saturday. a lot of cloud though, and an increasingly strong wind. gales for northwestern scotland and heavy rain for the northwest highlands . and that's really highlands. and that's really going to mount up through friday, saturday and sunday. dry air further south, that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news and a very good evening. >> it's 7:00. it's farage here on gb news. yes, the great man. he's back from the jungle. he'll be back hosting the show from monday. so this is my last show. we've loads and loads to get we've got loads and loads to get through. first of all, some new data the home office data from the home office showing . just 1% of the migrant showing. just 1% of the migrant arrivals in the last three years. years have been deported . years. years have been deported. the growing ambulance chaos we've got doctors strike another nhs, disastrous winter looms and also a huge row growing about keeping children safe online. all of that much, much more.

it's a big show ahead . but first it's a big show ahead. but first of all, of course it's the news with polly middlehurst . with polly middlehurst. >> richard , thank you and good >> richard, thank you and good evening to you. well police are saying there are some indications why a woman in norwich may have left her work earlier than usual on the day she went missing . gaynor lord she went missing. gaynor lord was last spotted on cctv cameras on friday afternoon and norfolk constabulary say it is likely the 55 year old may have entered a body of water nearby . the a body of water nearby. the force is saying specialist divers are working in extraordinarily challenging environments as they search the nearby river and it will take a couple of days or longer to complete that search. >> so there's a number of lines of inquiry that we are pursuing at the moment. everything that we know is pointing to a high probability that gaynor went into the water, and that would be from cctv, the very be from the cctv, from the very limited witnesses that we've got

available to us