pressure on services, extreme pressure on services, with hospitals and a&e full. it comes as a number of hospitals have called on striking junior doctors to return to work due to patient safety concerns. six days of industrial action began this morning after talks between the government and the bma union broke down. junior doctors want a 35% pay rise, which they say would restore their real earnings to levels seen in 2008. the government says that's unaffordable but insists the door remains open for further negotiation as another yellow weather warning for heavy rain is on the way for tomorrow. after storm henk battered parts of the uk last night, the west midlands ambulance service is warning people to take extra care after several people had to be rescued from cars caught in flood parts of flood waters. parts of birmingham, leicester and northampton are already flooded. meanwhile a 50 year old man was killed when a tree fell on his car while driving in gloucestershire. and now there's more rain on the way, with people warned expect more people warned to expect more travel disruptions tomorrow and

some breaking news in the last houn some breaking news in the last hour. a major police incident is underway near a showcase cinema in liverpool, merseyside police have confirmed there are ongoing police incident at the showcase cinema on east lancashire road. they're urging people to stay away from the area . the a 15 away from the area. the a 15 year old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder following a stabbing in north london on new year's eve 16 year old harry pitman died following what police say was an altercation as crowds gathered on primrose hill to watch the fireworks. posting on social media, his sister described him as a good boy with a heart of gold and said he wasn't part of any gang and wouldn't been involved wouldn't have been involved in violence . and luke littler has violence. and luke littler has missed out on historic victory at the world darts championship after being defeated by luke humphries in the final at just 16, he beat rob cross six two, in the semi—finals last night at alexandra palace , but he lost to alexandra palace, but he lost to the new world number one luke humphries, who beat him seven

four in the final. tonight little was cheered on by lots of famous faces, including culture secretary lucy frazer, who described it as an incredible atmosphere . this is gb news atmosphere. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's time for headliners . headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at tomorrow's newspapers. i'm andrew doyle and i'm joined tonight by paul cox. and leo kearse. >> how are you both. >> how are you both. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> good. thanks. >> good. thanks. >> yeah. how are you. >> yeah. how are you. >> very smart. do you have a good new year leo. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it was all right, i watched it. i joined one of the one of the million. >> what does mean? watch >> what does that mean? to watch gb know that was >> ah, yeah, i know that was a what did you think of some sort of march that leo was.

>> it was like a political march. >> f >> he was going on. >> he was going on. >> it it was a political way >> it was it was a political way to watch the fireworks. >> okay. very, very nice. and what well, what about you, paul? well, you were was with you, andrew. >> i was with you, andrew. >> i was with you, andrew. >> with me? >> with me? >> yeah. being watched by million >> yeah. being watched by milandrew, stole your. >> andrew, who stole your. >> andrew, who stole your. >> turn off as soon as your >> i turn it off as soon as your faces. yeah, yeah, that makes nice are more nice that fireworks are more of a us. a draw than us. >> you know, i'll take it. >> well, you know, i'll take it. >> well, you know, i'll take it. >> enough. >> yeah, no. fair enough. >> yeah, no. fair enough. >> replace some of the >> we could replace some of the panellists roman candles. panellists with roman candles. >> that's should done. >> advice too late from >> advice comes too late from leo there. >> okay. we're going to start by looking so looking at the front covers. so the leading with the guardian is leading with pressure as striking pressure on pm grows as striking doctors of further doctors warn of further disruption daily mail. doctors warn of further disr|a tion daily mail. doctors warn of further disr|a new daily mail. doctors warn of further disr|a new year daily mail. doctors warn of further disr|a new year mortgage il. doctors warn of further disr|a new year mortgage price has a new year mortgage price war boost hopes? the war boost for tory hopes? the i trump 2.0. they're not happy about they he's about that. they say he's a threat to the uk, warns britain's top diplomats. the metro henk's heroes . that sounds metro henk's heroes. that sounds like a movie and financial times nearly 100 dead in explosions as iran honours commander killed by us. we'll obviously get onto that in a moment. >> finally, the daily star psycho chatbot , psycho chat psycho chatbot, our psycho chat bot rascals are killing planet

earth. >> more doom mongering. they're from the star. those were your front pages . front pages. >> okay, so first up, we've got thursday's financial times. >> leo, what are they leading with? so their leading with the nearly 100 dead in explosions in in iran as iran honours the commander killed by the us. >> so at least 95 people were killed on wednesday when two bombs detonated by remote control through a crowd at control tore through a crowd at the grave of qassem soleimani , the grave of qassem soleimani, the grave of qassem soleimani, the figurehead of iran's global terrorist operations, who i believe was killed , uh, killed believe was killed, uh, killed a year ago by the us. >> yeah, by the by the us. >> yeah, by the by the us. >> yeah. um, and there's israel hasn't come out and said, you know, they haven't claimed it or denied it . denied it. >> um, people been blaming >> um, people have been blaming them they obviously would. yeah. >> yeah. they're sort of fighting like the, like the provisional a bit provisional ira. it's a bit retrograde. it feels like, you know, it's the 1980s when you turn tv, it seems. turn on the tv, it seems. >> mean, who knows, but it >> i mean, who knows, but it seems unlikely they did

seems unlikely they, they did assassinate the deputy leader of hamas 24 hours ago. and i think people drawing a connection people are drawing a connection between beirut, between the two things. as all these things. but as with all of these things, things. but as with all of these thcomes to the middle east in it comes to the middle east in this kind of conflict, making assumptions absolute this kind of conflict, making assunthings absolute this kind of conflict, making assunthings canabsolute this kind of conflict, making assunthings can do.»lute this kind of conflict, making assunthings can do. noe exactly. >> i mean, even even iran have stopped of blaming israel. stopped short of blaming israel. i they've acclaimed it as i mean, they've acclaimed it as an on sovereignty an attack on their sovereignty as they would and as as they as they would and as they should. they probably should. >> think it could be >> do you think it could be a french guyana or iceland? i was thinking isle of man. >> . >> right. >> w- w— i >> -- >> but but this is a serious escalation in cyprus. >> thank you andrew, it is very serious. i just cannot see it being israel from my naive perspective on the basis that a they're pretty busy right now and they did kill the deputy leader of hamas in beirut. >> yeah. um, very, very pinpointed attack. >> by the you see did >> by the way, did you see did you see the aftermath ? you see the aftermath? >> yeah. it was just he was in an apartment. just blew that apartment out. yeah, out of the world. but um, uh, it would . i world. but um, uh, it would. i just don't know what israel would gain from it. that's what

i'm trying to understand. >> also, always the risk with this is when iran or indeed lebanon weighed into this and not that they haven't already, because we know that the october seventh pogrom was largely all or at least funded from iran . so or at least funded from iran. so we know that that's a possibility. but we also know that if lebanon, if hezbollah and there's been a few sort of exchanges of rockets, and that's about it a lot. but comparative to what they have very little. yeah because because hezbollah has many tens of thousands of rockets at its disposal . yeah. rockets at its disposal. yeah. if they do act actively engage it would it would change everything. oh no. >> bring bring about the collapse of lebanon, which uh, which used to be it used to be a christian country. it was a stable, you know, uh, stable, rich country. yeah. it's rich country. yeah. and now it's an basket case. um, but an absolute basket case. um, but but, israel is but, yeah, i mean, israel is sort of on a on a dicey wicket here, but also also iran is. and iran's got lots of enemies. i mean, it's funded the war against israel and so many fronts, not just hezbollah and hamas, but also the fund , the

hamas, but also the fund, the backed, the houthi rebels who are blowing up ships trying are blowing up ships or trying to ships in the red sea. to blow up ships in the red sea. so i can understand israel wanting out at them. wanting to lash out at them. >> that's how you it onto >> that's how you make it onto the of evil list. yeah, the axis of evil list. yeah, well , that's do it. well, that's how you do it. >> i can cynically see why this would advantageous iran , would be advantageous to iran, however, because they they there are plenty of people in that part of the world that are looking to get into this fight. >> yes, and escalate it. and this would be an excellent way to do so. and of course, combine that with what happened yesterday beirut. you've yesterday in beirut. and you've got a recipe for, you say, got a recipe for, like you say, huge warfare. got a recipe for, like you say, huge right/arfare. got a recipe for, like you say, huge right . rfare. got a recipe for, like you say, huge right . well, let's move >> all right. well, let's move on to the guardian . now. on to the guardian. now. thursday's guardian paul, they are leading with something very different. what's their story. >> pressure on uh, pm >> yes. yeah. pressure on uh, pm grows as striking doctors warn of further disruption . of further disruption. >> listen, this is this seems like a perennial headline. it does, it does . does, it does. >> it's been going on for some time, and it's no surprise it's going on under a tory government. i'd be interested to

see what would happen next christmas. however i'm now starting to question the ethics here. oh, yeah. don't think here. oh, yeah. i don't think anything's gained . and, anything's being gained. and, um, only thing i see in um, the only thing i see in being gained is , is the unions being gained is, is the unions are able to further their cause. yes. and the patients are getting more anxious . getting more anxious. >> do you think that there should be some kind of regulation, as they have in france prevents minimum france, which prevents minimum level? minimum level level? yeah minimum level exactly. prevents people who work in emergency public services striking. services from striking. >> asked that maybe >> had you asked me that maybe two i'd have said no, two years ago, i'd have said no, because striking. because i support striking. i support the right to strike. however this is proven. i think , however this is proven. i think, for me and i can't see me changing my mind now. there needs minimum service needs to be a minimum service level requirement the level requirement against the nhs , right? which would require nhs, right? which would require i even it even includes i don't even if it even includes our armed forces. we need to be able to say, well, they go down there at the there and point the guns at the doctors. mean, this is so doctors. i mean, this is so extreme i the medical extreme. i mean, the medical staff within the army or navy for the extreme view. >> so you could give nurses machine guns. >> yeah. you haven't thought this paul. no i haven't, this through paul. no i haven't,

that that's because that that is not. that's because that is what saying. is not what i'm saying. >> not bad >> actually that's not a bad idea. up it. idea. now you come up with it. leah, what you think about leah, what do you think about this? because obviously people aren't striking. aren't just striking. there's a risk. health risk. obviously, whenever health professionals strike, there's a risk life. yeah, it's risk of loss of life. yeah, it's very, serious. i don't very, very serious. but i don't think the case that they're think it's the case that they're just hell of it just doing it for the hell of it to the unions. i think to empower the unions. i think there are legitimate grievances. >> have legitimate >> no, they do have legitimate reasons. want reasons. i mean, they want what is pay mean, is it, 35% pay rise? i mean, hey, that sounds pretty reasonable. yeah i mean, well, not everybody else is not when everybody else is struggling. not have a 35% struggling. why not have a 35% pay struggling. why not have a 35% pay rise under paid? >> they're underpaid. pay rise under paid? >> they're und underpaid , >> they're not underpaid, though. i mean, doctors, this is the thing . it's like looking at the thing. it's like looking at look looking at it as a as a sort of as if they've reached the final rung of their career. junior doctors are basically getting paid to study and learn and become proper doctors, you know, fully whatever the opposite of a junior doctor is a senior doctor . senior doctor. >> yeah, but they are actually working. i mean, it's not like they're just standing by observing kind observing junior doctors kind of are crucial to get things. >> they're working, but their fingers are probably trembling.

>> they're working, but their fing know? probably trembling. >> they're working, but their fing know? pmean,/ trembling. >> they're working, but their fing know? pmean, they're ling. >> they're working, but their fing know? pmean, they're about you know? i mean, they're about 17 old. 17 years old. >> imagine lots of >> you just imagine lots of dougie sort of. yeah. dougie houses sort of. yeah. >> wow. have you thought about doogie years? doogie howser for 30 years? >> junior doctor. he was >> he's a junior doctor. he was pretty good. >> need strike >> he didn't need a strike because he was on actor's wages. yeah um, this isn't like the train which are really train strikes, which are really annoying and frustrating. they are, however , there is a. i'll are, however, there is a. i'll go back to what i said originally. there is an ethics involved just involved here, and i just believe taking oath as believe you're taking an oath as a doctor and as doing so, you're kind of up right to kind of giving up your right to strike in this way, i believe. so because i believe that your priority should be the patient. >> okay. well, let's move on to the i thursdays. i leo, what are they leading with? so they have trump 2.0 is a threat to the uk war on britain's top diplomats. >> i'm not sure i agree with this. they're saying that trump could, uh, could kick things off in the east. it's like in the middle east. it's like they're off. they're already kicked off. yeah. don't you've yeah. i don't know if you've noficed. noticed. >> read the news, isn't it? >> read the news, isn't it? >> that >> diplomats? but yeah, that ship it's not ship is definitely so. it's not just sailed. it's been bombed in the red houthi rebels. the red sea by houthi rebels. uh, you could pull

uh, they also say you could pull out nato. uh i don't i don't out of nato. uh i don't i don't think he would. i mean, trump didn't he think he would. i mean, trump didnwhen he he think he would. i mean, trump didnwhen he was he think he would. i mean, trump didnwhen he was in he think he would. i mean, trump didnwhen he was in in he think he would. i mean, trump didnwhen he was in in power, he was when he was in in power, he was when he was in in power, he was as being one of the, was notable as being one of the, i think, president to . i think, the only president to. not start any wars. >> that's their worry, isn't it? they're saying they're saying that he will pull out. he'll stop supporting ukraine. that he will pull out. he'll st0|butpporting ukraine. that he will pull out. he'll st0|but america ukraine. that he will pull out. he'll st0|but america is.raine. that he will pull out. he'll st0|but america is already >> but america is already basically pulled and basically pulled out and hung ukraine dry think ukraine out to dry and i think europe needs to get serious and realise it needs to realise that it needs to put money and also money into ukraine, and it also needs mean, i say needs to i mean, when i say money, need to give them money, we need to give them arms, which basically basically means funding weapons manufacturing in our own countries. it's stimulating countries. so it's stimulating our win for our economy. it's a win win for europe . europe. >> what do you think that articles this, let's articles like this, uh, let's be honest, very politically honest, put very politically partisan publications the partisan publications like the l, partisan publications like the i, uh, this is a sign that they're getting nervous that they're getting nervous that they might that they think that maybe actually win maybe trump will actually win it. >> that's all it is. >> that's all it is. >> because adds other >> because it adds no other value whatsoever . >> because it adds no other val|trumptsoever . >> because it adds no other val|trump is»ever. >> because it adds no other val|trump is notr. >> because it adds no other val|trump is not responsible for >> trump is not responsible for any things he that any of the things that he that they project that he might be responsible in the future. um leo is absolutely right in everything he said. one thing i

would is i don't think would question is i don't think we anything to worry about we have anything to worry about at the uk. if trump was at all in the uk. if trump was to have a second time, i don't think caused us any problems think he caused us any problems whatsoever during his first time. time was. he time. it's first time he was. he was much kinder to us, uh, or at least rhetorically . least rhetorically. >> this can't be right. when he was over here, they floated a big baby trump balloon. well, that's because it wasn't big. >> it was tiny. it was. it was the i've ever. the lamest thing i've ever. >> it was going big. they >> it was going to be big. they ordered a big one, and it ordered a big one, and then it turned was like turned up. it was like stonehenge and spinal tap. >> i just don't i just don't see. i just don't the see. i just don't see the problem. feel free to problem. i mean, feel free to tweet i don't see the tweet me, but i don't see the problem. >> okay, well, we're going to move the mail. uh, paul. move on to the mail. uh, paul. >> well, first of all, we should point how close littler point out how close luke littler became, got to became, uh, became, uh, got to becoming championship . becoming the world championship. >> didn't he is the 16 >> uh, he didn't he is the 16 year old, uh , in 16 in darts year old, uh, in 16 in darts player years. >> that's about 40. >> that's about 40. >> yes, yes , exactly. yeah, exactly. >> he's got a life expectancy of 28. and he's , uh, he's halfway 28. and he's, uh, he's halfway through. i mean, he does look older than 60. >> so, so full disclosure

alongside our producer martin, i watched the darts whilst i was reading the stories earlier, and it was a valiant performance . it was a valiant performance. >> that was. yeah, yeah, but i wouldn't say i needed to research it for an hour and half. >> no, but the thing about it is, he's only 16. he's going to have a lot of other chances, right? >> he's going to he's won £200,000 a night. he's the second player in the world £200,000 a night. he's the se(this player in the world £200,000 a night. he's the se(this tournament in the world £200,000 a night. he's the se(this tournament basis. world on this tournament basis. >> then let's restrain >> so well then let's restrain our sympathy a little. >> yeah i don't think should >> yeah i don't think we should be doing pretty well. there is however story here, however another story here, andrew, time andrew, if we've got time quickly. mortgage quickly. yeah. new year mortgage price war boost for tories. so this is, this is, uh, the starting has been on starting gun has been fired on a mortgage price war yesterday. this um, rates this is the idea that, um, rates are now coming down. i think this slightly makes a mockery of everything happened with everything that happened with the they the rates in 2023. if they can come down quickly, did come down this quickly, why did they in the way they they go up in the way that they did? very political , did? it seemed very political, the went up to me the way they went up to me in a reaction to liz truss. i'm not i'm still not convinced that everything liz did meant everything liz truss did meant that have reaction that we had to have the reaction that we had to have the reaction that have it . um, that we did have from it. um, although but i would say very

quickly i don't think this quickly is i don't think this makes the makes any difference to the tories because a few tories race because a few percentage points on mortgage rates, i don't think it's going to win them anything. >> okay. leo, any final quick thoughts on story? thoughts on that story? >> think pretty much >> no, i think paul pretty much nailed it. good >> way we like it. >> that's the way we like it. okay, let's move on then. okay, well, let's move on then. uh, pages over okay, well, let's move on then. uh, done pages over okay, well, let's move on then. uh, done with. pages over okay, well, let's move on then. uh, done with. but pages over okay, well, let's move on then. uh, done with. but pleaseover okay, well, let's move on then. uh, done with. but please do r and done with. but please do join moments when join us in a few moments when we'll be facing down drug we'll be facing down the drug baby kids and all bacteria. baby asbo kids and all bacteria. see you

radio. >> welcome back to headliners your first look at thursday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle and newspapers. i'm andrew doyle and with me are your comedic guides leo kearse and paul cox . we're leo kearse and paul cox. we're going to start with thursday's times. leo it seems like the blame game is in the post. >> yes. >> yes. >> liberal democrat leader ed >> so liberal democrat leader ed davey says that post office bosses misled me on horizon scandal . so he was the postal scandal. so he was the postal affairs minister between 2010 and 2012, when the horizon

accounting scandal came to wider pubuc accounting scandal came to wider public attention and it sounds like he dropped the ball on it. and the horizon scandal it was. i was absolutely shocked when i found about it. so more than found out about it. so more than 600 postmasters prosecuted , 600 postmasters were prosecuted, uh, of uh, you know, accused of stealing money. because stealing money. yes. because this this faulty accounting system said, you know, it came up short. so, you know, it looked like they had their fingers in the till, falsely accused, they're falsely accused, and they're all falsely accused, and they're all falsely accused were accused and their lives were ruined. reputation were ruined, and, so much ruined. reputation were ruined, and, on so much ruined. reputation were ruined, and, on people. so much ruined. reputation were ruined, and, on people. uh, so much ruined. reputation were ruined, and, on people. uh, and,nuch ruined. reputation were ruined, and, on people. uh, and, your shame on people. uh, and, you know, destroyed careers as well . know, destroyed careers as well. >> wasn't malevolence, it >> and it wasn't malevolence, it was incompetence on a was just incompetence on a massive wasn't it? massive scale. wasn't it? >> yeah, but what's the i mean, you could see the soviet union like 100 people died. it wasn't malevolent. and a massive incompetence and a massive scale. and this is, know, scale. and this is, you know, this basically the this is this is basically the soviet on a small scale. soviet union on a small scale. uh, government that uh, so the government said that earmark, £700 million to pay earmark, uh, £700 million to pay compensation . compensation. >> so now ed davey is saying that he regrets it basically. yeah, he regrets, isn't it? he regrets it. >> and i'm you know, if he >> and i'm sure, you know, if he ever into power again,

ever gets into power again, he'll try not. he'll try not to cause let's be honest, there's no danger of that , is there? no danger of that, is there? >> that's not that's not really a likely prospect. what do you think about this paul? think about this one, paul? >> well, thought about >> well, i hadn't thought about it. word it. you said the word malevolence, think there malevolence, but i think there is some malevolence the is some malevolence in the reaction post office have reaction of the post office have had discovering, had since discovering, because they're the they're dragging their feet. the more the more you read this story, the more you read this story, the more the post office more you realise the post office are dragging their feet in providing the information that exonerates people gets exonerates people and gets their, con pensation their, um, con pensation to them. these them. and some of these postmasters obviously are retired, some time in retired, had spent some time in jail, and now dying out jail, and now are dying out because age. yes, one because of their age. yes, one thing that strikes me here is, uh , ed bailey failed to think uh, ed bailey failed to think for himself, and he failed. he failed to strike any balance. yes. um, he he he had the opportunity to meet, and he didn't. he could have didn't. and he could have learned anything in that meeting . so it's okay regretting it . so it's okay him regretting it now. of course, we've all now. and of course, we've all got these mistakes we've all made could made mistakes where things could have but not have be better. exactly. but not quite and the and quite like that. and the and pivotally ed davey play pivotally ed davey will play a part in the general election this year. yeah. i mean, he could in a

could play a part in a coalition. almost i still coalition. it almost i still think almost certainly labour seem sort of standing back seem to be sort of standing back from at the moment because they see but i don't, i see the polls. but i don't, i don't it. don't buy it. >> yeah. well not very for good ed but at least he's in ed davey, but at least he's in the i suppose thursday's the papers, i suppose thursday's guardian about guardian next has this about ryanair unfair yeah. ryanair or ryan. unfair yeah. >> well so some say including courts in in ireland. so ryan ticket ryan tickets ryanair ticket ryan tickets ryanair ticket sales hit after travel agent websites delist airlines. there's quite a bit going on here so i'll try and provide as much context as possible. career says such sites only account for a small fraction of its bookings, and has had a small impact on its affected load factor . and load factor is the factor. and load factor is the percentage of seats they can sell within a plane , so it's had sell within a plane, so it's had some effect on that. ryanair have said they were respond to this welcome removal, so they're playing this as a positive spin . playing this as a positive spin. now what's happened in the background is they've had a big falling booking.com . falling out with booking.com. com they've had an injunction put against them by the irish

courts because they've been scraping data from these websites and using it for their own means . websites and using it for their own means. i'm not sure what the legality of that is. i understand it's slightly they've been delisted for a reason. they've been delisted for a good reason. well, basically you've got these flight, uh, you know, skyscanner the of skyscanner and all the rest of it. they scrape it. and they scrape they scrape data they can data from ryanair so they can then present to people, they say, oh, this is the this is the ticket you can buy. yeah. like so them in the list so they include them in the list of know, and of all the, you know, kayak and all all the all the rest of it, all the different deals you can get. um, and it's like when, uh, and then it's like when, uh, when newspapers complain that and then it's like when, uh, when nwasiapers complain that and then it's like when, uh, when nwas scrapingmplain that and then it's like when, uh, when nwas scraping newspaper and then it's like when, uh, when nwargoogleig newspaper and then it's like when, uh, when nwargoogleig neturneder data, then google just turned around and was like, fine, data, then google just turned aro won'trd was like, fine, data, then google just turned aro won't we vas like, fine, data, then google just turned aro won't we vas liklist fine, data, then google just turned aro won't we vas liklist yourine, we won't we won't list your newspaper. obviously we won't we won't list your nevrtraffic'. obviously we won't we won't list your nevrtraffic to obviously we won't we won't list your nevrtraffic to the obviously we won't we won't list your nevrtraffic to the newspapers ly the traffic to the newspapers goes down because people are using google to find the news. >> right. very >> okay. all right. well very interesting. we're to move interesting. we're going to move on to telegraph leo, on to the telegraph now. leo, train fans getting train spotting fans just getting younger train spotting fans just getting youyeah. more 1300 babies >> yeah. more than 1300 babies in scotland have been born dependent on drugs in the last few years . um, so nicola few years. um, so nicola sturgeon is admitted the snp

government took its eye off the ball on the issue of drug deaths. well this eye off the ball on the issue of the entirety of scotland and humza yousaf right now doesn't seem to give, give a care . i am give, uh, give a care. i am almost swore there doesn't care at all about scotland. >> he just cares about gaza. >> he just cares about gaza. >> tweets about 20 times a >> he tweets about 20 times a day about the people of gaza. >> fill here on >> can you fill us in here on leo? because understanding is leo? because my understanding is that with drugs in that the situation with drugs in scotland optimum . scotland is far from optimum. >> can still get them. >> no, we can still get them. >> no, we can still get them. >> okay, fine. >> no, we can still get them. >> yeah. okay, fine. >> no, we can still get them. >> yeah. no, ay, fine. >> no, we can still get them. >> yeah. no, 11, fine. >> no, we can still get them. >> yeah. no, i mean, the issue, uh, with these babies in particular is there are so many people addicted drugs people addicted to drugs in scotland know, even scotland that, you know, even pregnant mothers are addicted to drugs. and so are being drugs. and so babies are being born addicted drugs. this is born addicted to drugs. this is like would happen like something that would happen in, know, in, you know, slums, you know, absolute favelas somewhere. yeah. , you know, these yeah. and so, you know, these drugs, are passing into drugs, drugs are passing into the baby pregnancy. and the baby during pregnancy. and then the babies are born basically rattling, rattling , basically rattling, rattling, desperate for heroin or whatever. they're still healthier than your average scottish child. but you know, they're born addicted to drugs. >> so why wouldn't the snp prioritise something like this?

>> the snp too busy >> because the snp are too busy chasing identity politics and chasing, you know, this sort of tribal battle with with england and westminster and agitating for, for, um, for independence . for, for, um, for independence. >> what do you think about that? well, absolutely. that's a fair assessment. >> they started out with one policy, which was independence, and any wing and then just took any left wing idea floating in the wind idea floating around in the wind in order to help them achieve it. fell on their sword. but it. and fell on their sword. but the you know, the collateral damage of that disastrous way of governing any country has meant that we've got this problem. now, taking your eye off the ball is a huge understatement. you take your eye off the ball when don't need, when you when you don't need, when you don't house don't meet new two house building targets . building targets. >> a single issue >> when you have a single issue party, when there's a failure of governance, you're not to governance, you're not going to secure votes need. secure the votes that you need. and we've seen a and i think that we've seen a decline support for scottish decline in support for scottish independence, i imagine, largely because of the ineptitude of the snp. yeah, think it's given snp. yeah, i think it's given people taster of what an people a taster of what an independent be independent scotland would be like . like. >> yeah. and you know, at the

moment it looks like westminster is rain on scotland. is the only rain on scotland. you only thing you know, the only thing stopping descending you know, the only thing stoppingabyss descending you know, the only thing stoppingabyss. descending into the abyss. >> right. okay. well let's move on to the next, and on to the mail next, paul. and is about to be a youth is there about to be a youth crime spree to pay their asbo? fine. >> well , well, quite possibly. i >> well, well, quite possibly. i think quite terrifying. think he is quite terrifying. um, children as young as ten years old could face £500 asbo fines for breaching busy body orders that can be used to ban playing football. but these aren't set up to ban playing. no so of course they've got they've put that in their title to get people in. that could be one of the that could get you in the things that could get you in trouble, but it's very unlikely. so under new law, so this is under a new law, which um, asbos, which was replacing um, asbos, which was replacing um, asbos, which as the which is now known as the community notice. community protection notice. yes. being yes. and it's being it's being lowered all lowered from 16 year olds all the down primary school the way down to primary school age as ten. yes and, and age as low as ten. yes and, and the minimum fines going up from 100 to 500. so people have been threatened with the orders for failing to clean windows, overfilling their bins, feeding a neighbour's cat, wearing a bikini in the garden . i mean,

bikini in the garden. i mean, this all sounds a quid for feeding a cat. >> yeah, yeah, i mean, it seems a bit excessive. >> it does. but i'll tell you for i've got called for why. i've got a cat called wilson and if i'm not fed him. yeah would have because yeah he would have died because his neighbour unwell his neighbour is very unwell and b cost he's cost me b it would cost me. he's cost me a than £500 since he's a lot more than £500 since he's moved in and he's taken my wife. but don't should but i don't think i should have been.i but i don't think i should have been. i should have been fined in these is this being in any way. these is this being misrepresented here? a little bit, misrepresented. bit, slightly misrepresented. 100% but the thing that 100% agree. but the thing that worries me more than anything is this buried this measures have been buried in bill and in the criminal justice bill and every now and again we keep seeing these bills seeing these new bills introduced got these seeing these new bills intro clauses got these seeing these new bills introclauses which got these seeing these new bills introclauses which haveiese tiny clauses in which have massive and they're not massive impacts. and they're not they're not socialism, they're not conservative. um, i don't know what they are. i'm in totalitarianism. i don't know what they are and what service. what they provide, what service they provide, i suppose an asbo for child is suppose an asbo for a child is really a punishment for the parent. >> it's not going to be the child it. yeah. and child who pays it. yeah. and i suppose some of suppose it's some kind of incentive for to parents get a grip on their unruly rugrats. >> they're idea. >> yeah, they're a great idea. there words. and there we go. in other words. and a of these that paul

a lot of these things that paul has feeding has been saying, like feeding cats, they're very annoying to people don't like people like me who don't like watching fed. watching cats being fed. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> about the bikinis? yeah >> what about the bikinis? yeah >> what about the bikinis? yeah >> you're all for this >> so you're all for this scheme? yeah >> bikinis, we're >> and bikinis, like we're a one. we're a one piece. >> we go . okay. thank you. >> there we go. okay. thank you. leo now finishing this section on, uh, a guardian story about a new anti antibiotic . what's new anti antibiotic. what's this? yeah. >> so scientists hail a new antibiotic that can kill drug resistant bacteria . so, you resistant bacteria. so, you know, for a while now, we've heard that drug resistant bacteria are the biggest threat to human life because antibiotics are over prescribed to humans and also used in farming quite a lot as well . uh, farming quite a lot as well. uh, the, you know, these these strains of bacteria are becoming, uh , hardened to, to becoming, uh, hardened to, to any sort of because people complete the course and people don't complete the course as well. but yet any time, you know , survive course of , bacteria survive a course of antibiotics, they're the ones that have, like , you know, that have, like, you know, they've the strength , they've developed the strength, whatever and it's this whatever it is. and it's this hardened shell. >> they're armour plated by armour plated basically.

>> there's three bacteria >> so there's three bacteria that the greatest threat to that pose the greatest threat to human health, uh, because of their extensive drug resistance and this kills them. it's and this kills one of them. it's called zuzu crabapple . but you called zuzu crabapple. but you probably. that's exactly how you pronounce it. that's to stop people. um that's to stop it being overprescribed because nobody will be able to pronounce it. >> yeah, yeah, that's a good stream. >> but yeah, i didn't i knew we didn't have to worry about antibiotic resistant i antibiotic resistant drugs. i knew out and knew we could just go out and get and stuff. no get infected and stuff. no i mean, i used to think this was the that was going end the thing that was going to end the thing that was going to end the it's the world, but now that it's clear going to be i. clear it's going to be i. >> i'm not really worried about this anymore. of course it's i. yeah, it's going in yeah, yeah, it's going to be in about this about ten years. yeah. this wouldn't happen for at least. >> wouldn't about >> yeah i wouldn't worry about it. think fantastic news it. i think it's fantastic news of but every silver of course. but every silver lining cloud. know, lining has a cloud. you know, we're live forever. we're going to live forever. that doesn't just three that doesn't mean just us three going forever. it's some going to live forever. it's some of greatest human beings of the greatest human beings that planet of the greatest human beings th.the planet of the greatest human beings th.the the planet of the greatest human beings th.the the there planet of the greatest human beings th.the the there are planet of the earth. the there are actually we dislike actually people that we dislike that could live forever. and that could live forever. and that me more anything. >> andrew. that is a worry. >> andrew. that is a worry. >> admire optimism. >> admire your optimism. >> okay, well, you made it

halfway uh, but halfway next week. uh, but listen, we've go for listen, we've got to go for a break now, so please don't go anywhere we've got some break now, so please don't go anyvbashing. we've got some break now, so please don't go anyvbashing. james'e've got some break now, so please don't go anyvbashing. james bond|ot some break now, so please don't go anyvbashing. james bond gnashing

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at thursday's newspapers and straight back into the express. paul the bbc are really stoking the culture wars, aren't they? >> they are. i mean, the headune >> they are. i mean, the headline says bbc caught lying again over resignation of harvard's claudine gay, who just explain who that is. so she she was one of the, um , her titles was one of the, um, her titles her her title was president . her her title was president. yeah. president. that's the word i'm looking for. >> thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> um, her and the pens. president, the top universities in in the states were in front of congress, and they were being they were being questioned about about the about anti—semitism on the campus. they asked, you know, whether okay if whether it would be okay if there were there was a or if they were disciplined someone if were disciplined someone if they were shouting genocide . shouting about jewish genocide. and was a very binary answer.

and it was a very binary answer. yes yeah. and they said, yes or no. yeah. and they said, you know, it depends because on the context , it depends the the context, it depends on the context. the context, it depends on the conapparently are some >> apparently there are some contexts the contexts where calling for the genocide . genocide is acceptable. >> isn't. now >> it absolutely isn't. now is it someone would it misgendering someone would be an automatic dismissal. you know, those are violent. know, those words are violent. >> that was it though, wasn't it? because the hypocrisy was what bothered people the what bothered people were the fact a university fact that this is a university that has been throwing people out or not out for misgendering or not allowing people to admitted allowing people to be admitted for something they said when they email . and they were 13 on some email. and now they're basically saying calling genocide calling for the genocide of jews is but the is, bbc is okay. but the point is, bbc she the bbc. so claudine gay though she resigned though uh, she resigned ultimately , didn't and ultimately, didn't she? yes. and then she was accused of plagiarism. there was plagiarism. and there was mounting evidence that had, mounting evidence that she had, in plagiarised in fact, plagiarised during her doctoral and the bbc's doctoral thesis and the bbc's headlines. no i think we've got an image of the bbc's headline, uh, harvard calling gay a casualty of campus culture wars. and as andrew neil pointed out on x, he said, no, you're a casualty of being unable to condemn outright calls for the genocide of jews and of

increasing evidence of widespread plagiarism in her limited academic output. >> this is a kind of culture war. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> if your culture is ripping off other people's work . yeah. off other people's work. yeah. and calling for genocide , then and calling for genocide, then don't you think, though, it's very interesting that you've had we've had andrew john sopel as well. >> the bbc's uh, usa reporter saying this is lazy. this is, as andrew neil said, this headline does not meet the regulatory requirement to be accurate and impartial. doubt impartial. there's no doubt about that. paul, what about that. now, paul, what happens here? why it that the happens here? why is it that the bbc, and more now i've seen bbc, more and more now i've seen them slipping up where they're news or their headlines news articles or their headlines are rather news articles or their headlines are retaining rather news articles or their headlines are retaining that rather news articles or their headlines are retaining that regulatory than retaining that regulatory requirement of impartiality , requirement of impartiality, stupidity and cowardice, i don't think, i don't think it says caught lying. >> i don't think they believe they're lying in the same way as a serial killer, you know, denies killing all those people . denies killing all those people. i think they genuinely are either caught being stupid on these matters , or they're too these matters, or they're too cowardly to call a spade a spade because they've invested so much

in one side of the culture war that they don't really know how to be neutral anymore. leo. >> is that right? because you know, i mean, it was only a few weeks ago that the bbc reported an article about a man involved in the sexual abuse of minors who identifies as female, and the mention the bbc just didn't mention that. they just said it was a woman and it wasn't a woman. now, is that just a lie? and it was particularly egregious if was a particularly egregious if it a lie, because there was it was a lie, because there was a the bloke at the top a photo of the bloke at the top of article. a photo of the bloke at the top of i article. a photo of the bloke at the top of i mean, e. a photo of the bloke at the top of imean, e. that's a photo of the bloke at the top of i mean, e. that's the new >> i mean, but that's the new rules for the bbc and the rules for, for the bbc and the guardian and people that is guardian and people like that is that says that a that if somebody says that a woman, woman, not woman, they're a woman, it's not a it's something a rule, it's a it's something they to do. yes, but they decide to do. yes, but that's what a rule some that's what a rule is. some people decide to do. >> saying is there's >> so what i'm saying is there's no do no penalty if they don't do that. just we'll do that. >> yeah, but that's what they're doing. and with this, i mean, for years harvard you for years now, harvard and, you know, institutions know, uh, all these institutions and been, uh, you and the bbc have been, uh, you know, just staunch advocates of diversity, equity and inclusion, which sounds great, but, oh, it's reducing racism, actually , it's reducing racism, actually, it's reducing racism, actually, it's about hard baking. uh

racism into your institution . racism into your institution. and, you know, you elevate certain , uh, minority groups certain, uh, minority groups oven certain, uh, minority groups over, over other people. and you can only be racist or anti—racist. so if you're not, you know, actually , uh, being you know, actually, uh, being racist, then you're being racist. >> i mean, that's it isn't it? i mean, if the question had been, is it acceptable on campus to call for the genocide of black people, do you think answer people, do you think her answer would depends on the would have been depends on the context? if not, well then context? no if not, well then therefore a double therefore there is a double standard. they've been >> for years they've been calling for basically the genocide . genocide of white people. they've we need to they've been saying we need to aboush and they've been saying we need to abolish and this abolish whiteness and all this sort stuff, nobody said sort of stuff, and nobody said anything because, know, for anything because, you know, for some reason it's absolutely acceptable , to, you know, acceptable to, to, you know, discriminate white discriminate against white people and what's interesting now know, the now is that, you know, the diversity, equity and inclusion mob on to jews and mob have moved on to jews and suddenly all this suddenly it's getting all this attention. yeah. >> it'll be interesting >> and it'll be interesting because systemic because there has been systemic racism as racism at harvard insofar as that a policy. uh, so, that they had a policy. uh, so, so asian pacific students so the asian pacific students had to score higher on the entrance exam get in than any entrance exam to get in than any other race. that's okay, other race. but that's okay, because they're adjacent because they're white adjacent or who hell knows? or whatever. who the hell knows? but something needs be done,

but something needs to be done, doesn't it? absolutely. i department be scrubbed. doesn't it? absolutely. i dep being tt be scrubbed. doesn't it? absolutely. i dep being enabled be scrubbed. doesn't it? absolutely. i dep being enabled bybe scrubbed. doesn't it? absolutely. i dep being enabled bybe sbbc,ied. though. >> yes. >> yes. >> and that's a very, very frightening thing. okay. let's move on. now. the express leo, uh, an old friend of yours back in the press. yeah. and she's attacking a holocaust museum. sounds very anti—racist. >> yeah, i'm just glad she's not attacking me this time. yeah. so, doctor, shola moss , oshogbo so, doctor, shola moss, oshogbo mimu to told show some mimu has been to told show some respect an outrageous respect after an outrageous attack on the auschwitz museum. >> i mean, this is if you don't know who doctor shola is, she's. >> it says here she's a prominent tv panellist and activist. i wouldn't say activists. i'd say, uh, anti—white , racist and desperate anti—white, racist and desperate outrage. grifter so she's always got to be saying something more outrageous than the than the last time, say, for just outrageous than the than the last time, say, forjust balance sheet. >> she would deny those accusations strenuously. >> oh, yeah. >> oh, yeah. >> she'd do it a very angry >> she she'd do it a very angry voice and pretend to be voice and she'd we pretend to be a if people judge a victim if people want to judge for themselves. a victim if people want to judge for iiemselves. a victim if people want to judge for i think lves. a victim if people want to judge for i think we've got her tweet. >> i think we've got her tweet. uh, this was at this was towards the auschwitz museum. i unfollowed you after your disgraceful of disgraceful endorsement of israel's ethnic

israel's extermination. ethnic cleansing genocide of cleansing and genocide of palestinians. misusing that word there. the museum should be ashamed of itself . never there. the museum should be ashamed of itself. never again means again. anyone . means never again. for anyone. you're an embarrassment to humanity. to humanity. my commitment to ending never be ending injustice will never be compromised . and, uh, what do compromised. and, uh, what do you this, paul? you make of this, paul? >> quite entitled >> well, she's quite entitled for mean, who for a start. i mean, who who writes tweet tell to tell writes a tweet to tell to tell somebody unfollowed writes a tweet to tell to tell somebi dy unfollowed writes a tweet to tell to tell somebi mean, unfollowed writes a tweet to tell to tell somebi mean, what'sollowed writes a tweet to tell to tell somebi mean, what's the wed writes a tweet to tell to tell somebi mean, what's the point writes a tweet to tell to tell so that? mean, what's the point in that? >> it's really. >> it's really. >> that's ridiculous. i mean, i think doctor shoulder has become a satirical, um, caricature of herself. she'll say any old herself. now she'll say any old nonsense to garner attention, knowing full well she's untouchable because she remains untouchable because she remains untouchable for all the reasons . untouchable for all the reasons. >> honorary doctorate by newcastle. >> well, which, you know, i mean, lots of people have. yeah. which ridiculous . but which i think is ridiculous. but lots people over the years which i think is ridiculous. but lots beeniple over the years which i think is ridiculous. but lots been given'er the years which i think is ridiculous. but lots been given anthe years which i think is ridiculous. but lots been given an honorary have been given an honorary doctor should. doctor on strike. she should. yeah, up writing yeah, she should give up writing these tweets. >> fingers crossed. it's >> fingers crossed. i mean, it's just when you're going just the thing when you're going after you after the auschwitz museum, you should after the auschwitz museum, you sho i ld after the auschwitz museum, you shoi understand the strength >> i understand the strength of feeling around israel and gaza. and know everyone and i know that not everyone shares about this shares the same view about this conflict. but even so, once you're holocaust you're going after the holocaust museum, how could think museum, how how could you think that's idea?

that's a good idea? >> a lot of the diversity, eqtu >> a lot of the diversity, equity inclusion mob are equity and inclusion mob are holocaust know, holocaust deniers, and you know, they jews for, uh, they they blame jews for, uh, for, you know, everything a lot of ills in the world. >> but doctor scholar has not denied the holocaust. no no, but i mean, a lot the people on i mean, a lot of the people on that on that side do. that side, uh, on that side do. so you're saying there's a kind of free for after. yes. >> it's the same as the harvard thing. i mean, jews are seen, you along with asians. you know, along with the asians. they're seen as white adjacent . they're seen as white adjacent. yes. seen as yes. and they're seen as oppressors anyone who's oppressors. anyone who's successful this world, uh, successful in this world, uh, you know, according to diversity, inclusion, diversity, equity and inclusion, they success they only got that success through oppress through through oppress and through standing of standing on the backs of minorities. so so yeah, whatever, whatever happens , uh, whatever, whatever happens, uh, is valid . and she's, she sees is valid. and she's, she sees that in the diversity equity and inclusion mob. see the hamas attacks is decolonise housing. >> yeah. that really chilled me when i heard that it wasn't again, it wasn't heard that said, but i heard a lot of people saying that the pogrom was example was an example of decolonisation. saying decolonisation. they were saying that me, that authentically that to me, it moral it suggests a complete moral failing and just a lack of

humanity. you think that humanity. if you think that the massacre torture massacre of and rape and torture of an example of of civilians is an example of justice through decolonisation, then lost your then i'm afraid you've lost your bafic then i'm afraid you've lost your basic compass and the basic moral compass and the way you can measure really is if you can measure her really is if she any to value the debate she adds any to value the debate and whether she says something or nothing. or says nothing. >> the outcome is always the same. >> no value. >> no value. >> you okay? well, let's move on now to, uh, the telegraph. now now, paul, why can't they just let this story live and let die ? let this story live and let die? >> oh, lovely work, andrew. lovely one. james bond film figures , james bond films give figures, james bond films give an trigger warning, but it's nothing to do with his gun . nothing to do with his gun. viewers attending a season of classic films have been warned that bond's adventures will cause offence. today. they see the bfi british film institute. yeah, which let's face it, is why you want to go and see him anyway. i mean, uh , it's we've anyway. i mean, uh, it's we've reached a point in the culture war now where not only are adults being told what to do, there are adults out there who can't wait to be told what to do or say. so it's just

or think or say. so it's just ridiculous. they sit there and wait at the beginning of the film. to be film. i'm not going to be offended by this. can you let me know, and like, know, please? and it's like, why? why? >> it comes warnings on >> when it comes to warnings on films, understood >> when it comes to warnings on film accepted understood >> when it comes to warnings on film accepted appreciated and accepted and appreciated a warnings the sake of parents warnings for the sake of parents looking to determine whether they child they should take their child along particular but along to a particular film. but that's and that's children, right? and that's children, right? and that's bbfc . what that's what the bbfc. what i didn't is when the bbfc didn't like is when the bbfc banned exorcist, banned the exorcist, for example, i had absolutely example, which i had absolutely no right to just say it's an no right to do, just say it's an aduu no right to do, just say it's an adult and adults adult film and let adults decide for this for themselves, okay? and this is now again , is what's happening now again, but kind of incremental but in a kind of incremental way, trigger way, i think trigger warnings are infantilizing idea, are an infantilizing idea, right? they're basically right? yeah. they're basically treating like a baby. yeah, absolutely. >> and if you don't know what's in bond films , i mean, oh, in james bond films, i mean, oh, my did just crawl over my god, did you just crawl over there talking about like here? >> that, >> the example here says that, for of for instance, the character of oddjob cleft palate and oddjob has a cleft palate and that's some campaigners say, well, that suggests that villains have physical disabilities. well, some villains do. >> mean, well, that is >> i mean, well, that is a recurring theme the james recurring theme in the james bond there's always, bond films. there's always, uh, you with some bond films. there's always, uh, you of with some bond films. there's always, uh, you of facial with some bond films. there's always, uh, you of facial disfigurement. ime bond films. there's always, uh, you of facial disfigurement. so sort of facial disfigurement. so mouth . yeah. mouth. or, you mouth. yeah. mouth. or, you know, somebody with the side of

their or their face burnt off or whatever. the james bond whatever. i mean, the james bond films reprehensive films are pretty reprehensive when think about it, but when you think about it, but so what? escaping them. >> they're escaping them. they're them seriously. >> but also they've they've, uh, sensitivity went through >> but also they've they've, uh, sen of ivity went through >> but also they've they've, uh, senof the went through >> but also they've they've, uh, senof the novels went through >> but also they've they've, uh, senof the novels and nt through >> but also they've they've, uh, senof the novels and they've gh all of the novels and they've republished novels in republished the novels in a sanitised form to take out any outdated, outdated stereotype . outdated, outdated stereotype. maybe you're reading it because it set in the 50s and the it was set in the 50s and the 60s. you know, you understand that talk that that we don't talk the way that they back then. imagine they talked back then. imagine a sanitised james bond. for a start, he's meant to be start, he's not meant to be a nice guy necessarily, is he? he's to be a he's not. he's meant to be a womaniser. he's meant to be probably racist. he probably meant to be racist. he kills god's sake. kills people, for god's sake. >> yeah . >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> if it's got an 18 >> and if it's got an 18 certificate or a 15 certificate, then, like you it's for then, like you say, it's for adults. adults make their adults. let adults make their own okay, great. own minds up. okay, great. >> move on to >> so we're going to move on to the royal family >> so we're going to move on to the tribute royal family >> so we're going to move on to the tribute to royal family >> so we're going to move on to the tribute to its royal family >> so we're going to move on to the tribute to its staffal family >> so we're going to move on to the tribute to its staff . family >> so we're going to move on to the tribute to its staff . wellily pays tribute to its staff. well to some its staff. yeah yeah. to some of its staff. yeah yeah. >> so lgbtq black and asian royal servants and attendants at court are going to gain recognition for their contributions royal contributions to the royal family in a new kensington palace exhibition . palace exhibition. >> ian. uh, so it's going to uncover this exhibition. it's

going uncover forgotten going to uncover the forgotten stories who have been stories of those who have been denied recognition . mean, denied recognition. i mean, they might this bit late. might have left this a bit late. i think the last few we've i think the last few years we've seen quite a lot of recognition of lgbt, and asian people . of lgbt, black and asian people. >> um, a lot of those >> but, um, a lot of those people might dead. people might be dead. >> yeah , some of them will be >> yeah, some of them will be from 300 years ago. >> might dead. so like >> might be dead. yeah. so like giving this giving them a bonus at this point, not one of them. >> yeah. yeah. they would have appreciated it when were appreciated it when they were alive. know. but alive. uh, i don't know. but some, of these rules sound some, some of these rules sound sound interesting. like sound quite interesting. like one the one such forgotten rule is the keeper snow, keeper of ice and snow, a physically a physically tiring job. >> apparently job. >> apparently i want that job they've cut. >> well, you? they've cut. >> isell, you? they've cut. >> is it., you? they've cut. >> is it physically tiring? you're that you're cutting ice so that royals enjoy cold beverages , royals can enjoy cold beverages, ice, desserts drinks ice, desserts and drinks throughout , which was, throughout the year, which was, uh, which was done by a gay trans eskimo called oddjob. um, no , you've made that up. no, you've made that up. >> i made that last bit, i'm assuming, since , you know, it's assuming, since, you know, it's all about, you know, the minority. >> what's very interesting, though, i mean, the way that the, framing the, the exhibition is framing this to this is that we're going to focus on group identity, lgbtqia, bame , whatever acronym

lgbtqia, bame, whatever acronym you want to use at moment, you want to use at the moment, really, maybe focus should really, maybe the focus should be class . be on class. >> most people over >> the most of the people over the past 300 years who would have had these jobs the royal have had these jobs in the royal family have just dirt family would have just been dirt poon family would have just been dirt poor, wouldn't family would have just been dirt poor, got wouldn't family would have just been dirt poor, got any wouldn't family would have just been dirt poor, got any recognition.n't family would have just been dirt poor, got any recognition. once have got any recognition. once you start dividing it up according skin or according to skin colour or sexuality, it becomes pointless. >> was trying >> well, exactly. i was trying to most oppressed to find the most oppressed minority says minority now. i mean, it says reveal the untold lives of staff. the only way this story can make any real sense is if that poor white, straight people had their story told. yeah, they never did. it wasn't as if we're all familiar with the great servants of king, such and such , servants of king, such and such, from such and such a time. nobody's familiar with any of the stories, and the chances of, uh, servants , a community of uh, servants, a community of people having any one of these communities within them, within them back then is quite of course, it's quite hard. we didn't invent gay people in 1998. n0. didn't invent gay people in 1998. no. so and a lot of this stuff is like , if. stuff is like, if. >> no, we didn't know the greeks did it a long time ago. >> you know, and if you're a roman, you could be whatever you

liked. and the point of this story highlight story is just to highlight a minority can be found , minority where it can be found, desperately highlight and desperately highlight it. and i don't see what value it adds. >> very strange to the >> it's very strange to see the royal family, people, royal family, of all people, getting into this identity politics nonsense. anyway okay, so final section so it's just the final section to now. it is fun one, so to go now. it is a fun one, so don't go anywhere. got don't go anywhere. we've got tetris, , and, uh, tetris, teleportation, and, uh, virginity reset going. i think some of you watching will want to know how to do that. so see you in

welcome back to headliners. your first look at thursday's newspapers. we're going to kick off with thursday's star and leo. have we found our champion to defeat the robots. yeah. >> well this kid did better than the better than i. the robots, did better than i. so 13 year old boy has been so a 13 year old boy has been dubbed a wonder kid and gamer prodigy . after becoming the prodigy. after becoming the first defeat first human to ever defeat nintendo's unbeatable or thought unbeatable tetris video game. >> but aren't the levels

infinite ? infinite? >> well, yeah, but you get to a certain point where the levels are going so crazy that the machine crashes because it can't keep but kid beat it. keep up. but this kid beat it. as gibson from oklahoma as well as gibson from oklahoma who's never kissed a girl. he made history, got made tetris history, so he got to level 157 of the original nintendo game. so it was previously thought that level 29 was the highest achievable level in the game, because at that point, the blocks began to fall so fast it becomes impossible to actually them. actually move them. >> this the >> yeah, this is the conventional shapes fall. conventional shapes that fall. >> yeah. this uh, but >> yeah, yeah. but this uh, but then somebody worked way then somebody worked out a way of hyper the buttons. >> wow. vibrating your fingers to the buttons. >> wow. vibrating your fingers to that's the buttons. >> wow. vibrating your fingers to that's a the buttons. >> wow. vibrating your fingers to that's a bige buttons. >> wow. vibrating your fingers to that's a big waste ns. >> wow. vibrating your fingers to that's a big waste of time >> that's a big waste of time right there. >> it's amazing the lengths that people go protect their virginity. >> it is insane. virginity. >> and insane. virginity. >> and itisane. virginity. >> and it crashed the system. and a kill screen. >> a kill screen. >> a kill screen. >> when the system crashes >> so when the system crashes because can't paul because they can't keep up. paul i mean, this is i mean, you know, good on him, actually. i mean, because there's commitment there and those are transferable skills. that kind there and those are transferable ski you that kind there and those are transferable ski you know that kind there and those are transferable ski you know , that kind there and those are transferable ski you know , applicationind there and those are transferable ski you know , application toi of, you know, application to other things, then knows other things, then who knows what could what you could do? >> dexterity >> well, he's got the dexterity of teenage boy . of a well—trained teenage boy. yeah. and i guess he will use

this for other things . i mean, this for other things. i mean, despite my urge to completely undermine this story. and it is a strong urge. uh, it is. i mean, good on the kid, good on. you know, i mean, when you're 13 years old, the best thing you can be is good at computer games. guessing. and he's games. i'm guessing. and he's become of the best not become one of the best or if not the best at tetris, which is quite addictive game. quite an addictive game. i remember it came remember vaguely when it came out the 80s, early 90s, out in the late 80s, early 90s, playing on the boy and, you playing on the game boy and, you know , never to level 29. know, i never got to level 29. i know, i never got to level 29. i know what they're talking about. do you remember to do you remember it used to just keep don't know keep coming down. i don't know what tapping but, uh, what hyper tapping is, but, uh, but want to find out now, but you want to find out now, don't absolutely. wish don't you? absolutely. i wish i'd i was a teenage i'd known when i was a teenage boy, i unbelievable, boy, i mean, unbelievable, i mean, of is. mean, my memory of tetris is. >> yes, it was really addictive. my >> yes, it was really addictive. my actually biggest memory is. do andrew lloyd do you remember andrew lloyd webber theme webber released the theme tune of dance remix? >> yes, it was andrew lloyd webber. >> yeah, he called himself doctor spin. i think. >> that andrew? >> is that andrew? >> is that andrew? >> was andrew webber. >> it was andrew lloyd webber. it making that it sounds like i'm making that up, people can google and it sounds like i'm making that up, that. ple can google and check that. >> definitely andrew >> it was definitely andrew lloyd didn't know that. no, i didn't know

>> no, i didn't know that. >> no, i didn't know that. >> no. good for him. not just the phantom. he's got lots, lots up move on now up his sleeve. let's move on now to the guardian. uh, leo, this is, talking? no is, um, what's this talking? no this star trek? this is star trek. star trek? sorry, what's this one about? this the sun. oh this is me. this is the sun. oh this is me. >> scientists claim >> so this is. scientists claim they first major they have made the first major steps towards teleport station as star trek as they make star trek technology so new research as they make star trek techran»gy so new research as they make star trek techran internationalew research as they make star trek techran internationalew resofrch from an international team of scientists for scientists demonstrates for the first ability to first time the ability to teleport across a network teleport images across a network without physically sending it from one device to another. >> sorry , i don't want to be >> sorry, i don't want to be pedantic. that's not what they do in star trek. >> that's not what they do people in star trek. >> so that's a sort of hologram. that's like hologram communications. more communications. that's more like what does empire what the emperor does in empire strikes where he strikes back, where where he appears black globe. appears in that black globe. yes. different. yes. this is very different. well, talking darth well, you know, talking to darth vader, different. vader, this is very different. this this is just this is because this is just projecting image. in projecting an image. whereas in star literally star trek they literally obliterate your atoms and obliterate all of your atoms and then recreate them in another part of the universe. >> yeah , yeah. this doesn't do >> yeah, yeah. this doesn't do that. this is different. and also uh, the also they sort of say, uh, the they teleport it, but also

they teleport it, but they also need this, special laser need this, uh, special laser that sends the information. but it's not red or something. it sounds like you're just sending it. >> they're just it sounds like they're just sending it. >> is just like an email. >> this is just like an email. >> this is just like an email. >> but at some point, we're not going thing that going to have the thing that sends aukus. sends the information. aukus. yeah, us you yeah, yeah. tell us when you do that, you i think it's unimpressive. >> paul, would you the actual teleportation technology in star trek, there's of ethical trek, there's a lot of ethical questions trek, there's a lot of ethical questhappens effectively what happens is you effectively die your body die and every cell of your body just recreated in a new just simply recreated in a new version would version of you appears. would you form of death you accept that form of death for rapid travel, for likes on twitter? >> yeah, i would, no, i mean , >> yeah, i would, no, i mean, when i grew up, i was sort of forced into being a trekkie. both my parents love star trek all of it. deep space nine, the old stuff. um, but since i've had my own free will, i haven't. i haven't actually watched it. >> fair enough. we've got >> that's fair enough. we've got time to have a look at this time just to have a look at this story talking chickens. story about talking chickens. guardian >> humans tell by >> so humans can tell by chickens calls if they're happy or frustrated. >> research finds . and this is >> research finds. and this is this is going to revolutionise human chicken relationships.

yeah. perform so you know people are men have been dating chickens knowing the chickens and not knowing if the chickens and not knowing if the chicken not because chicken is happy or not because it's a chicken and it just or even just chicken friends. >> know, i've got hen >> you know, i've got a hen lives our place. yeah. lives around our place. yeah. talk me anymore. yeah. talk to me anymore. yeah. >> never sure what to >> and you're never sure what to what to say. >> know what think. >> never know what they think. >> never know what they think. >> know what i mean. >> yeah, you know what i mean. yeah >> yeah, you know what i mean. yeainscrutable scientists played >> yeah, you know what i mean. yeainzrecordingscientists played >> yeah, you know what i mean. yeainzrecordings of ntists played >> yeah, you know what i mean. yeainzrecordings of hens played >> yeah, you know what i mean. yeainzrecordings of hens to ayed audio recordings of hens to nearly volunteers nearly 200 volunteers and found that tell the that 69% could tell the difference happy difference between happy chickens . chickens and unhappy chickens. >> surprise me. you >> she doesn't surprise me. you know, have have know, all animals have have feelings, and, you know, they express that are express them in ways that are different and different from our own. and maybe this is for farmers maybe this is good for farmers to a chicken is to understand when a chicken is clucking certain just to understand when a chicken is cllback] certain just to understand when a chicken is cllback off certain just to understand when a chicken is cllback off and rtain just to understand when a chicken is cllback off and give just to understand when a chicken is cllback off and give somet to back off and give it some personal space, you know, maybe that's important. >> but the more read that's important. >> story, ut the more read that's important. >> story, the re more read that's important. >> story, the more re read that's important. >> story, the more you read that's important. >> story, the more you realise the story, the more you realise this is all to aid commercial chicken production. oh, which which kfc. which basically means kfc. >> that's just taken >> okay, well, that's just taken a very dark turn. >> so we're happier. >> so we're happier. >> that was a whimsical story. and made it very, and you've just made it very, very dark and macabre . so very dark and macabre. so anyway, look, the show is nearly oven anyway, look, the show is nearly over. take another quick over. let's take another quick look pages of look at the front pages of thursday's newspapers. so we're

going there with the going to start there with the guardian. they're running with pressure pm grows as striking pressure on pm grows as striking doctors further doctors warn of further disruption. the daily mail has new year mortgage price war boost hopes. the boost for tory hopes. the i trump 2.0 a threat to the uk, warns britain's top diplomats. metro has henkes heroes . the ft metro has henkes heroes. the ft is running with nearly 100 dead in explosions in iran . and in explosions in iran. and finally the daily star psycho chatbot rascals are killing planet earth. that's all we got time for. thanks to leo and paul for joining me. we're back forjoining me. we're back tomorrow at 11:00 with steve. nick and paul, who'll be wearing a tie . and if you're a different tie. and if you're watching at the moment watching at 5 am. at the moment for repeat, please for the repeat, please stay tuned. breakfast a brighter tuned. it's breakfast a brighter outlook with solar , the outlook with boxt solar, the sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> good evening, i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news tomorrow. for most places, a dry and a bright day. a few scattered showers, but the potential for some very wet across the far

wet weather across the far south. storm henk is disappearing away to the east, but this little weather front is going to generate some wet weather across the south tomorrow. still got low pressure up to north of scotland as up to the north of scotland as well. of showers packing well. plenty of showers packing in evening. a in here this evening. quite a wet eastern wet evening across eastern scotland , but elsewhere the scotland, but elsewhere the weather is turning a bit drier. plenty showers still across plenty of showers still across nonh plenty of showers still across north west of course, north west england. of course, any rain falling because any extra rain falling because it's been so could cause it's been so wet could cause some further issues. temperatures mostly holding up a few degrees above freezing. bright start across the bright start then across the midlands , south wales and indeed midlands, south wales and indeed the south east of england to elsewhere. quite of cloud. the south east of england to elsewishowers te of cloud. the south east of england to elsewishowers still of cloud. the south east of england to elsewishowers still overf cloud. some showers still over northwest northern northwest england and northern parts of scotland, but down to the south we are looking at this next area of rain coming in, some uncertainty about how quickly it gets in, but parts of devon somerset may well turn devon and somerset may well turn wet lunchtime, then that wet by lunchtime, and then that rain to spread up towards rain likely to spread up towards the during day, the southeast during the day, could heavy. of could be quite heavy. and of course, it's course, again, because it's falling onto saturated ground, likely to cause some issues, it may be a little bit further north, it may be a little bit

further south. for many, though, it bright through it stays dry and bright through thursday, sunny spells thursday, with some sunny spells and a little above and temperatures a little above average. rain should scoot average. that rain should scoot away then we're left away on friday. then we're left with but the with a few showers, but the weather is turning drier and calmer through the weekend, but also a bit colder. goodbye looks like things are heating up . like things are heating up. >> boxt boilers sponsor us of weather on gb news is

gb news. >> good evening. as junior doctors go on, a six day strike, the longest in the history of the longest in the history of the national health service, i asked the simple question should they doing because i don't they be doing it because i don't think should. what think they should. what a sensation he is. luke littler , sensation he is. luke littler, 16 years old. odds on 16 years old. he's odds on favourite to win the world darts

championship . tonight we'll go championship. tonight we'll go live to alexandra palace and the war on the motorist hmm'hmm . war on the motorist hmm'hmm. we've discovered that about half of tory backbenchers are founded by net zero billionaires. what doesit by net zero billionaires. what does it all mean? all of that coming up in a couple of seconds. first, let's get the news with sophia wenzler . news with sophia wenzler. >> thank you. nigel, i'm sophia wenzler in the gb news room and other yellow weather warning for heavy rain is on its way for tomorrow after storm henk battered parts of the uk last night. the west midlands ambulance service is warning people extra care after people to take extra care after several people had to be rescued from cars caught in flood waters. of birmingham , waters. parts of birmingham, leicester and northampton are already flooded. a family was left terrified. more than 400ft in the air, while riding the london eye when strong winds upped london eye when strong winds ripped the hatch off their pod . ripped the hatch off their pod. meanwhile, a 50 year old man was killed when a tree fell on his

car while driving in gloucestershire . and now there's gloucestershire. and now there's more rain on the way , with more rain on the way, with people to expect people warned to expect more travel tomorrow . travel disruption tomorrow. doctors warned that medical doctors have warned that medical professionals vanish from professionals may vanish from the nhs unless pay is dramatically improved , and six dramatically improved, and six days of industrial action began this morning after talks between the and the bma union the government and the bma union broke down. some of those striking have warned that countries, including australia , countries, including australia, are with are targeting them with advertising in an attempt to attract british doctors jobs attract british doctors to jobs overseas . junior doctors want overseas. junior doctors want a 35% pay rise, which they say would restore their real earnings to levels seen in 2008. the government says that's unaffordable but insists the door remains open to further negotiations . a 15 year old boy negotiations. a 15 year old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder following a stabbing in north london on new year's eve 16 year old harry pitman died following what police say was an altercation as crowds gathered on primrose hill to watch the fireworks. posting on social media, his sister described him as a good boy with