gb news. >> you're with gb news. good evening. the top story tonight. wrongly accused post office workers will have their names cleared end of the year. cleared by the end of the year. following horizon. it following the horizon. it software scandal. postal services minister kevin hollinrake said today that new legislation to exonerate subpostmasters in england and wales will be introduced within weeks. the government also announced an up front payment of £75,000 in compensation for those who were jailed or bankrupted as a result of the flawed software which wrongly showed money was missing . mr showed money was missing. mr hollinrake said victims will get the justice they deserve . the justice they deserve. >> i intend to bring forward

legislation as soon as we can to overturn the convictions of all those convicted in england or wales on the basis of post office evidence given during the honzon office evidence given during the horizon scandal . the government horizon scandal. the government will, in the coming days, consider whether to include the small number of cases that have already been considered by the appeal court and the convictions upheld kevin hollinrake well, upheld, kevin hollinrake well, in other news today, a joint uk us military operation fought off a maritime attack on international shipping in the red sea. >> the defence secretary said today. the royal navy's hms diamond destroyer successfully took out 21 multiple attack drones deployed by houthi rebels attacking commercial shipping in support of hamas. grant shapps has described the attacks as completely unaccept , warning completely unaccept, warning there would be further consequences . the estimated cost consequences. the estimated cost of building the hs2 rail link between london and birmingham has soared . to £66.6 billion,

has soared. to £66.6 billion, the chairman of the project, sir john thompson, told mps the increase was due to original budget estimates being too low. poor standards of work and . poor standards of work and. inflation. in 2013, xh2 was estimated to cost £37.5 billion for the entire planned network that included the now scrapped sections from birmingham to manchester and leeds . patients manchester and leeds. patients have been bearing the brunt of junior doctors strikes . that's junior doctors strikes. that's according to health experts. it comes as the nhs data shows more than 113 operations and appointments were axed during the longest strike in nhs history. junior doctors in england ended a six day walkout yesterday and now they're looking to extend their mandate to strike. they're urging the health secretary to come forward with a credible offer to stop walkouts . the current mandate walkouts. the current mandate was voted for by members in the summer and expires at the end of next month. the government says it would negotiate with junior

doctors if they entered talks with reasonable expectations . with reasonable expectations. now the pressure of returning to the office after working from home is proving a little too much for some, with around six working days, we're told lost last year per worker due to stress . a survey of 1000 people stress. a survey of 1000 people found that noise , distractions found that noise, distractions about work and worries about being on show were the main causes of anxiety in the office. respondents also said their anxiety had got worse in recent months , after the trend to work months, after the trend to work from home during the pandemic came to an end . that's the news came to an end. that's the news on gb news across the uk on tv, in your car , on digital radio in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gp news. this is britain's news channel .

britain's news channel. >> thank you polly. hello and welcome to headliners i'm leo kearse taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next with gb news answer to next hour with gb news answer to posh and becks . posh and becks. >> it's christina wetton and bruce devlin. well she's got the same. >> she's got a surprising high alcohol content, just like becks i >> -- >> and you're a posh for dundee . >> and you're a posh for dundee. >> and you're a posh for dundee. >> thank you. i'm also having a very extreme reaction to retinol , but i'll go into that after the first couple of stories. >> what is retinol.7 >> what is retinol.7 >> retinol is an anti—aging ingredient that's quite harsh on your skin. ingredient that's quite harsh on youaskin. makeup artist said, it >> as the makeup artist said, it will before it gets will get worse before it gets better. really? yes said. better. oh really? yes said. >> just give you light >> i'll just give you a light dusting >> i'll just give you a light dusright? >> i'll just give you a light duslet's ? >> i'll just give you a light duslet's let the unveiling scene >> let's let the unveiling scene in posh dundee . in batman posh for dundee. >> i find dundee. >> i find dundee. >> you know how to use a knife and fork. >> that's pretty posh for dundee. >> well, i suppose i'm from the west end of dundee. >> yeah, so i think that is knife and fork. well, fingers on occasion been a chip shop occasion you've been a chip shop with me. okay that's enough chit chat. >> let's have a look at the front pages of tomorrow's papers. daily mail leads

papers. the daily mail leads with £75,000 deal. sparks new battle with post office victim . battle with post office victim. the guardian has hundreds of post office victims to get convictions overturned. and us warns of reprisals for red sea shipping attacks. the telegraph has post office handed out bonuses for convictions . the i bonuses for convictions. the i has pressure grows to punish post office scandal firm as victims will be cleared and the express leads with justice post office victims will be cleared . office victims will be cleared. can you see a theme emerging tonight? and finally, the daily star a rise , mr bates. and star has a rise, mr bates. and those were your front pages . and those were your front pages. and chris skudder, let's have a look at those front pages, starting with the guardian. starting with the guardian. >> hundreds of post office victims to convictions overturned. >> um, yeah . so? so sunaks. he's >> um, yeah. so? so sunaks. he's finally found a. oh, it's the daily mail. well, we've got both, haven't we. yeah. so daily mail are going with £75,000 deal

sparks new battle with post office victims . so anyway the it office victims. so anyway the it moves on and sunak seems to be he's kind of making the most of this because he's acting quickly and impress everybody and trying to impress everybody that action. i that he's taking swift action. i mean, action. mean, i say swift action. obviously we've had 20 years build up to this. but now build up to this. yeah, but now that desk, but now that it's on his desk, but now that it's on his desk, but now that found out about that people have found out about it and swift that it and swift action now that that, that somebody made a that, uh, that somebody made a drama about it, you know, a drama about it, you know, a drama . drama. not just fuss. drama. drama. not just a fuss. um, now, now people care. it's like the old thing more people vote for strictly than politics, isn't it? now we've made it entertaining, isn't it? matters, right? i mean, talking >> yeah. because i mean, talking about drama. i'm surprised, bruce, wasn't more of bruce, that there wasn't more of a know there have a fuss before. i know there have been documentaries. it's been various documentaries. it's sort of been simmering along. uh, journalists uh, there have been journalists doing some investigative doing some, some investigative articles . uh, but this hasn't articles. uh, but this hasn't really burst into the public consciousness. no, not until itv did this drama that seems to be the trigger, which is really kind of sad. >> and also as well, i heard somewhere that apparently they're looking into keir starmer's because he starmer's involvement because he was do with the crown

was to do with the crown prosecution service something was to do with the crown pr exactly. >> exactly. >> are you saying they're >> are you saying that they're suggesting >> are you saying that they're sugge people >> are you saying that they're suggepeople behind bars? these people behind bars? >> no, i'm not saying that. i because i don't love that. >> delighted . >> absolutely delighted. >> absolutely delighted. >> apparently he was in a position had something to position that had something to do with this at the time. >> was head the >> yeah, he was head of the crown service. so crown prosecution service. so i mean might not have mean, although he might not have been know, involved directly been you know, involved directly himself in the cases, i mean, the buck stops with the person at the head . but one of the most at the head. but one of the most alarming things , uh, here is alarming things, uh, here is that were incentivised . that people were incentivised. to to, to convict. they were they were given cash bonuses if they were given cash bonuses if they prosecuted. uh prosecuted staff. and those prosecutions were successful, which you know,

shows that there's a, a sort of incentive to to, put people behind bars there, even if they hadnt behind bars there, even if they hadn't actually done anything wrong. and in fact, the prosecution has continued after the faults the horizon the faults with the horizon accounting software become accounting software had become clear . clear. >> it's just hideous. >> it's just hideous. >> they thought if >> i mean, if they thought if they the public thought that they if the public thought that some the post office some people at the post office were taking people's pensions and people out of and swindling people out of money, can see why it was money, you can see why it was why people jumped on board. but at you think, how at the same time you think, how can 750 people have been accused of the same crime? just of the same crime? it just doesn't . yeah, seems common sense. >> check would would suggest like, maybe , maybe we like, oh, maybe, maybe we haven't suddenly got epidemic haven't suddenly got an epidemic of criminal postmasters . uh. of criminal postmasters. uh. it's ridiculous. some some people have claimed that the, uh, um, the scandal is racist. uh, they say that they felt that they were they were treated that they were they were treated that the errors in the software, um, were somehow racist. they're, you know, ethnic minority postmasters. i mean , do you postmasters. i mean, do you think there's any likelihood that this software was singling out people who weren't white? i

don't know, how could software? i don't know how it could scan. we didn't have the technology, didn't ai in those days. >> so i'd be very surprised if it racist software. but you it was racist software. but you know, knows? know, who knows? >> , but guess you can >> yeah, but i guess you can call racist these days call anything racist these days and somebody will believe it. moving on the moving on. bruce, what's on the front the guardian? front cover of the guardian? >> this is the uk. consider strikes on. and i'm saying it right. hootie rebels. >> well, people is it hootie didn't they? seems to be a fashion for saying houthi now. but we know what you're talking about. houthi. >> okay. this is to >> right. okay. and this is to do the largest attack do with the largest attack repelled the red the uk repelled in the red sea. the uk is considering air strikes on houthi yemen houthi rebels in yemen after they their largest they launch their largest attack, targeting and attack, targeting britain and american warships on tuesday night. hms diamond night. the destroyer hms diamond and us warships down 21 drones and us warships down 21 drones and missiles launched by iran backed rebels . backed rebels. >> i mean, this is this is worrying terrorism, isn't it? because it looks like, you know, for a while, israel and gaza looked like it was going to be just contained the region, just contained to the region, and now it looks like it could

spread. been spread. and there have been strikes strikes strikes in lebanon, strikes in iran, israel and, and the iran, by by israel and, and the houthis . i'm iran, by by israel and, and the houthis. i'm still going to use the soft houthis . i'm staying. the soft houthis. i'm staying. i'm staying. >> 2012 nato that people will kind of think that you're putting on a lisp. >> yeah. some sort of speech impediment. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> jonathan. well, i think >> like jonathan. well, i think they'll pleased. news they'll be pleased. the gb news have got diversity hire. have got a diversity hire. not only he scottish, he's only is he scottish, but he's got a lisp or a lisp, i only is he scottish, but he's got a lisp or a lisp , i should got a lisp or a lisp, i should say. but yeah. so iran is also behind the houthis . behind the houthis. >> yeah. yeah, 100. and we've got shapps shapps saying got grant shapps shapps saying this really cannot continue . and this really cannot continue. and it's same as benjamin it's not the same as benjamin netanyahu saying this is war, is it? it's like it's quite a we're definitely going to take this very in course. very seriously in due course. and don't i do find and i don't know if i do find that all that reassuring. do you think you'll have the houthis? >> will the >> grant shapps will have the houthis their houthis quaking in their boots or boots? or their boots? >> with phrases like >> well, not with phrases like watch added. watch this space, he added. i mean, kind of farce, mean, it's like a kind of farce, isn't ? isn't it? >> i shouldn't this is so. >> no, it's very serious. >> no, it's very serious. >> this is so serious. it's going to drive up the price of everything, isn't it? going to drive up the price of evewell, g, isn't it?

going to drive up the price of evewell, yeah,t it? going to drive up the price of evewell, yeah, because >> well, yeah, because so much of world comes of our world commerce comes through sea, comes through the red sea, comes through the red sea, comes through canal. through the suez canal. >> flashpoint >> obviously, it's a flashpoint for instability. for political instability. in the going to be just like >> it's going to be just like the post nobody cares the post office. nobody cares until entertainment, until it hits entertainment, when hold of stuff when you can't get hold of stuff you then are going you want, then people are going to suggested 12 to care. so you suggested in 12 years iran going years time, iran are going to not itv. not iran, itv. >> i always get two mixed >> i always get those two mixed up. going do an up. itv are going to do an amazing drama about the about the red sea conflict, and we'll ask of the ask the government of the day why didn't notice uh, why they didn't notice it. uh, finally, chris, take us finally, chris, to take us through of the through the cover of the telegraph, please. >> they're covering >> okay. so they're covering the post post office post office as well. post office handed out bonuses for convictions. is what you convictions. this is what you just got this just said. they've also got this little story here. women are solution to armed forces recruitment crisis, says grant shapps. recruitment crisis, says grant shapps . of course more of his. shapps. of course more of his. yeah exactly. me and grant shapps were best mates. when asked by the telegraph on wednesday what he would personally do to resolve the military's worsening recruitment crisis, sharp said something crisis, mr sharp said something which i'm extremely passionate aboutis which i'm extremely passionate about is actually having a military which should represent our country as it is today. i'll tell you what i am not

passionate about that i think thatis passionate about that i think that is the worst idea ever. i don't the military made up don't want the military made up of kind of typical brits. that's that's a idea. that's a terrible idea. >> playing at? >> what's he playing at? >> what's he playing at? >> i mean, you know what i'm going to say? predictably i'm going to say? predictably i'm going know why going to say, i don't know why we have to try and push traditionally masculine jobs on women. i and women. i think it stinks. i and then start talking about then they start talking about toxic in the army. toxic culture in the army. and again, not saying again, i mean, i'm not saying it's if any crimes it's right. and if any crimes have of course have occurred, of course they should condemned. what should be condemned. but what kind you kind of culture are you expecting if you go into the forces? i mean, it's yeah, maybe it's for know, but it's not for you, you know, but that's politically. >> this sounds you, >> chris, this sounds like you, uh, to wriggle out uh, just trying to wriggle out of doing service. yeah of doing national service. yeah national service and go to fight fighting the houthis. >> my even worse and >> here's my even worse and politically incorrect opinion. i do think women are the answer in that most do things that men on most men do things for women's approval. and if we've made it toxic to be a successful , strong, whatever successful, strong, whatever good military man, well, what's the reward then? if you're just going to have people in the guardian going like you've got a well, it's not, there's no reward. >> you literally sound like me.

and do they get given a woman ? and do they get given a woman? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> this is yeah. the taliban, the isis, the isis solution to finding fighters. >> no , i don't go that far. >> no, i don't go that far. >> no, i don't go that far. >> they've got to earn it. >> they've got to earn it. >> uh, i mean, the military is having a having a recruitment problem across the west at the moment, bruce. and, you know, problem across the west at the momeof, bruce. and, you know, problem across the west at the momeof, emightknd, you know, problem across the west at the momeof, emight be, you know, problem across the west at the momeof, emight be because )w, some of it might be because we've sort of pushed away the military have sort of alienated some of the some of the more masculine men who, you know, previously might have wanted to sign as, such as hugh. sign up, such as, such as hugh. >> well, the funny thing was, i left school while i kind of had to. anyway, i left school at a very age i went to very early age and i went to join navy, and they laughed join the navy, and they laughed me the because i went me out the place because i went in platform trainers and in with platform trainers and the man just went, out! so i the man just went, get out! so i don't they want me in the don't think they want me in the military. think i'd be military. i don't think i'd be particularly good. >> well, you're the >> well, if you're in the dugout, you know, the platform trainers your trainers are going to put your head parapet. head above the parapet. >> it's just >> so, you know, it's just constant and like attention all the time. >> you'd be at the banter, >> you'd be good at the banter, though. wouldn't going, >> you'd be good at the banter, thowit's wouldn't going, >> you'd be good at the banter, thowit's toxic. vouldn't going, >> you'd be good at the banter, thowit's toxic. i'm dn't going, >> you'd be good at the banter, thowit's toxic. i'm out. going, oh, it's toxic. i'm out. >> you love it. i could give a side to sniper and save

side eye to a sniper and save the moment. side eye to a sniper and save the yesment. side eye to a sniper and save the yes ,ient. side eye to a sniper and save the yes , i'll. side eye to a sniper and save the yes , i'll have more that >> yes, i'll have more of that toxic banter in two coming toxic banter in part two coming up, brewdog in the up, we've got brewdog in the doghouse hs2 spending has doghouse and hs2 spending has gone off the rails . gone off the rails. >> see you in

listening to gb news news . radio. >> welcome back to headliners with me, leo carson. my panel tonight of wetton and devlin , tonight of wetton and devlin, which sounds like a victorian table wax brand kicking off this section with the mirror and a news that will shock nobody hsi to his costing more than estimated. cressida hs2 bill shoots up by billions as birmingham leg costs four times more than the tories said. >> so yeah, you've said it and that's exactly it. in the intro . that's exactly it. in the intro. we're not surprised, are we? started off at 17 billion, obviously a bargain. why don't we have two and we're now up to 66 billion. i could just i could hear my dad as i'm reading it saying it's very easy to run out of other people's money. it's just classic, isn't it?

just it's classic, isn't it? it's government spending it's like government spending gone it's like government spending goryeah. and this is all to save >> yeah. and this is all to save like train like 20 minutes off a train journey exists . journey that exists. >> what i was >> well, that's what i was supposed to do. >> and it goes to birmingham. >> and it goes to birmingham. >> mean, not train >> i mean, it's not a train journey to somewhere great. it's, you know, literally a train to birmingham. no train journey to birmingham. no offence to people from birmingham appointed birmingham watching appointed for and for this country and infrastructure because we had that in edinburgh with the trams, trams went for trams, the trams went on for years and years and years, and then it was overspent. >> underdelivered and it >> it was underdelivered and it only then only went so far. and then they've done an extension, but it's all way it's still not gone all the way that yeah and that it was meant to. yeah and it just seems to be a theme which of the which whichever side of the border the abacus is border you're on, the abacus is absolutely is. >> i worked in i worked in management consulting, so i can tell you there's a there's a culture in public sector procurement of people lowballing their bids when they're when they're, you know, trying to win they're, you know, trying to win the tender, the, the, the bid way too low because then they think they'll win the tender, but also they that but also they know that once you're you'll just get you're in, you'll just get bailed out. it's not like the government can back out, you know, build a half of a know, build half of a half of a train line or actually can in

train line or actually it can in this they've stopped this case, they've stopped building the stretch that goes to manchester. >> haven't stopped spending to manchester. >> haveen't stopped spending to manchester. >> have they. opped spending to manchester. >> have they. they've)ending though, have they. they've managed doing that. though, have they. they've ma yeah. doing that. though, have they. they've ma yeah. yeah. doing that. though, have they. they've ma yeah. yeah. how»ing that. though, have they. they've ma yeah. yeah. how are that. >> yeah. yeah. how are they recouping money. recouping the money. >> taking it from the pensioners. >> i have no idea we're >> i have no idea how we're paying >> i have no idea how we're payand guy he called >> and this guy what's he called sir who's in sir john thompson who's in charge of it to explain what's gone says you say gone wrong. he says if you say to you can me to a builder, you can give me a quote for extension, they quote for an extension, they walk around and say, it's about 50 but then you get into 50 grand, but then you get into the you find the detailed design, you find out big and out exactly how big it is and blah, blah. costs go blah, blah, blah. the costs go up and it's like, yeah, and if it's your extension, you probably but probably don't do the work. but that's that's the with that's that's the same with getting that's that's the same with gettiihad a kitchen. no, >> i had a kitchen. no, seriously. it's hoax. they >> i had a kitchen. no, seri> i had a kitchen. no, seri> i had a kitchen. no, seri> i had a kitchen. no, seri> i had a kitchen. no, seri

pubuc change because the way the public sector spends money, it's somebody else's money and they're spending on something that they really care that they don't really care about. they're not about. so obviously they're not going the best deal. going to get the best deal. i think you're building think if you're building an extension you're think if you're building an extenst01 you're think if you're building an extensto shop you're think if you're building an extensto shop around, you're think if you're building an extensto shop around, getlou're think if you're building an extensto shop around, get the 'e going to shop around, get the best deal. moving on. we've got going to shop around, get the bes'eyeal. moving on. we've got going to shop around, get the bes'eyeal. mandg on. we've got going to shop around, get the bes'eyeal. mand virtue ve've got the eye now and virtue signalling beer company brewdog the eye now and virtue sigrslashingzer company brewdog the eye now and virtue sigrslashing zer con because zwdog the eye now and virtue sigrslashingzer con because they; are slashing wages because they want wealth want to transfer wealth from workers capitalist owners . bruce. >> yes. so this is brewdog who are a scottish company i believe. did they begin in aberdeen somewhere that? aberdeen or somewhere like that? somewhere will somewhere bizarre. and they will no longer pay all workers the real living wage in a bid to cut costs. the beer maker will pay new staff, a uk national new staff, lower a uk national living wage and freeze wages for london bar one bar workers. now this is the company that's run by james watt, who was a big bbc scotland documentary with allegations to misogyny in the workplace . i find harassment in workplace. i find harassment in the workplace and a whole host of so he's quite a divisive figure. anyway but purporting to be a good socialist and caring for the people and all this kind of stuff. and it looks as though

he's been hoist by the petard of his own. is it virtue signalling ? >> 7- >> yeah, i 7 >> yeah, i think 5mm ? >> yeah, i think i think it is, because, yeah, they try and be, you they're like, you know, they're all like, we've punk ipa and it's we've got the punk ipa and it's like, you know, then the like, you know, then all the centrist think they're centrist dads who think they're still cool drink and it's still cool drink it. and it's like literally corporation like you literally a corporation has and you has put punk on a can and you think it's punk. that's like the opposite of punk. also, i mean, they've £1 million of they've received £1 million of taxpayers the taxpayers money from the scottish government and unrelated to that, i'm sure they've also helped snp out they've also helped the snp out with their with them publications, public events and donations and things. didn't know those things are completely unrelated. >> i'm stunned. i was going to say all the staff should go and work for the hs2 line because they won't take a pay cut, won't have do any well, have to do any work. well, pretty much the one thing you're telling all telling me they are go on, all of us. >> it was the one thing that brewdog do do well as a cheese board. just case anyone's board. just in case anyone's interested. board. just in case anyone's intelikezd. board. just in case anyone's intelike brewdog. it's like brewdog. >> a pint of cheese board. >> i'm a pint of cheese board. >> i'm a pint of cheese board. >> board sounds like one >> cheese board sounds like one of lagers is of their overpriced lagers. is the ipa . 0h, of their overpriced lagers. is the ipa . oh, it's the cheese board ipa. oh, it's 98% hops. it's disgusting . and

98% hops. it's disgusting. and moving on. move on. we've got the telegraph now with thousands of protesters blocking roads in germany. but i like these ones, cressida. they're not like just stop oil. >> they're not. germany brought to its knees by train strikes and farmers roadblocks. so it's and farmers roadblocks. so it's a canadian a bit like the canadian truckers, they're truckers, isn't it? they're taking things into their own hands. so these german farmers are because there have are angry because there have been there have in past been been there have in the past been diesel that about diesel subsidies that are about to they're saying, to dry up. and they're saying, no, having it. we no, we're not having it. we create . you're going to create the food. you're going to listen be fair, listen to us. and to be fair, that seems to um , that sort of seems to be, um, not working. but mean, they're not working. but i mean, they're having a massive impact . not working. but i mean, they're having a massive impact. um, and at the same time, there's all these other strikes going on, so, so nobody can get to work. you can't go on train, you can't go on the train, you can't the roads. it's chaos. >> yeah. no, absolutely. i mean , >> yeah. no, absolutely. i mean, this merklynn all this is she still with us? well, merkel , uh, still with us? well, merkel, uh, precipitated of the some of precipitated some of the some of the issues that the farmers are now fight now having to fight back against. way , the against. so, by the way, the farmers strikes, it's not like just you know, just stop oil where, you know, people generally don't support just stop oil where, you know, pe0|stop3nerally don't support just stop oil where, you know, pe0|stop oilally don't support just stop oil where, you know, pe0|stop oil .lly don't support just stop oil where, you know, pe0|stop oil . more n't support just stop oil where, you know,

pe0|stop oil . more than|pport just stop oil where, you know, pe0|stop oil . more than two�*t just stop oil. more than two thirds germans support it. thirds of germans support it. uh, the striking farmers . and uh, the striking farmers. and we're seeing this across europe . we're seeing this across europe. the governments are attacking farmers . in the governments are attacking farmers. in this case, the governments are attacking farmers . in this case, they're farmers. in this case, they're ending subsidies on diesel, which is going to push costs which is going to push up costs for farmers, which is going for the farmers, which is going to push up costs for the consumer. they're to consumer. and they're trying to make farming less tenable and reduce the number of farmers and reduce the amount of activity that reduce climate that they do to reduce climate change gases, because obviously, you know, beef or whatever it is releases methane and other farm farming types, you know, release other. >> yeah. because apparently the cows tromping is the biggest threat to planet. and i'm threat to the planet. and i'm not that anything other not saying that anything other than fact apparently. apparently it's air travel. all it's worse than air travel. all these gushing cows, especially if you get a cow on a seven, four, seven. >> oh my god. oh my goodness, greta is going to cry into a vegan cornflake. >> well, as as much >> but well, as much as as much as you know, we might need to, uh, know, and reduce uh, you know, try and reduce methane emissions to try and change the weather in 30 years time, which , you know, is important. >> i'm told. uh, there's also the that need food to

the fact that we need food to eat. and this seems to be something that the, you know , something that the, you know, the globalist politicians who hate to have hate us, uh, seem to have forgotten . forgotten. >> yeah. that's it. and every time louis comes on here and starts going on about team world and everyone says he's a conspiracy theory, you're like, well, make it easy well, they make it so easy for you believe things. you to believe these things. >> just to open the newspaper. >> you've literally the >> you've literally stopped the farm. farmers have farm. well, the farmers have stopped and of stopped themselves, but and of course, the article is, is saying presence of far saying that the presence of far right and neo—nazi groups at certain protests have certain farmers protests have also stoked fears that demonstrators also stoked fears that de|anti—government extremists. also stoked fears that de|the —government extremists. also stoked fears that de|the usual�*rnment extremists. also stoked fears that de|the usual thing1t extremists. also stoked fears that de|the usual thing1t e)thenists. so the usual thing are the far right. they or are they right. are they or are they blokes just this yeah, this blokes just this is yeah, this is they did with is exactly what they did with the truckers . the canadian truckers. >> said, oh, there's look, >> they said, oh, there's look, we found a nasty symbol we found we found a nasty symbol so that the whole lot is so that means the whole lot is like, why, why aren't you like, well, why, why aren't you doing palestinian doing that with the palestinian protest? seen a few protest? i mean, i've seen a few nasty symbols there. how come you're entire nasty symbols there. how come you're of entire nasty symbols there. how come you're of down entire nasty symbols there. how come you're of down and1tire nasty symbols there. how come you're of down and calling bunch of them down and calling them right? them off far right? >> i'm not saying it's great, but least no one's lobbing but at least no one's lobbing soup stuff like soup at paintings and stuff like that be bit more that seems to be a bit more aduu that seems to be a bit more adult and dignified. >> it is. they're manure >> it is. they're lobbing manure at which we at politicians, which i think we can can get behind

can all we can all get behind anyway, speaking with the delightful politicians now the guardian with trump warning of anarchy usa if he's anarchy in the usa if he's banned from running in the election , people call him a election, people call him a liar. think he's telling liar. but i think he's telling the truth here. cressida, he he may be. the truth here. cressida, he he ma'uh,. warns of bedlam if >> uh, trump warns of bedlam if criminal cases bar him from the white house. so this is classic trump, isn't it? um, this is his latest . uh, there will be bedlam latest. uh, there will be bedlam in the. i can't do the voice. i'm not. nick. um, there will be bedlam in the us if criminal cases deny donald trump a white house the former house return, said the former president who incited saying president who incited it, saying he did it here, who incited the deadly january 6th attack on congress. but who is the clear frontrunner for the republican nomination this year? so it would a good time to, uh, to would be a good time to, uh, to write about him in the guardian and say that . he's trying to and say that. he's trying to cause bedlam. >> yeah. i mean, the guardian do openly state that he incited the january sixth attack on congress, which is, you know, commonly referred to particularly left particularly in the left wing media insurrection, as media as as an insurrection, as

some against the some attempted coup against the government, as if the most , you government, as if the most, you know, militarily powerful country on earth could be brought down by, you know, a stag do that got out of hand, you know, a guy with some buffalo horns his hat. buffalo horns on his hat. >> was the. yeah, that's >> that was the. yeah, that's the that i thinking the image that i was thinking of. man with the horns like of. the man with the horns like a human antler. >> he's excellent pr. >> yes. he's got excellent pr. we think of him often. yes we all think of him often. yes i'll tell you his name. >> looks after himself, but trump immune trump thinks that he's immune anyway . trump thinks that he's immune any her . trump thinks that he's immune any he thinks that, um , they need >> he thinks that, um, they need to impeach him before they can can get him in any real trouble. so if they go through that , so if they go through all that, then. then there's to be then. then there's going to be bedlam think thinks the bedlam. i think he thinks the guy horny hat is going guy with the horny hat is going to be back. guy with the horny hat is going to be lmight be. >> he might be. >> he might be. >> to quote gene brody, i'm >> but to quote gene brody, i'm donald trump thinks he's above the moral cold. so i the common moral cold. so i think to think he feels he's immune to reality. popular . reality. but he's very popular. >> but yeah, he is very popular. and is thing because and this is a key thing because the and people the the democrats and people on the left saying, we need to stop left are saying, we need to stop trump. need stop him from trump. we need to stop him from running to save democracy. and it denying people it sounds like denying people the vote for who the opportunity to vote for who they for. that's

they want to vote for. that's they want to vote for. that's the thing . the thing. >> denial. the thing. >> that's. the thing. >> that's that's not democracy stick. i think if you let people vote trump, you know, let vote for trump, you know, let people the choice, let people have the choice, let people, know, decide for people, you know, decide for themselves if they don't want four of trump. four more years of trump. personally, do. and personally, i think they do. and it's highly likely, and i love that you have to explain what democracy is. >> yeah, it's just brilliant. >> yeah, it's just brilliant. >> going to see more >> well, we're going to see more of that later on the show of that later on in the show with the denial democracy with the denial of democracy in germany. part two in germany. but that's part two in the can stay with us for part three, where we'll have far too sexy calvin klein underwear models. and mother of all models. and the mother of all eton messes. stay tuned

>> you're listening to gb news radio . welcome radio. welcome back to headliners. >> we've got the mail now in sweden, is preparing for war. are they manufacturing lots of self—assembly tanks? bruce? >> no, they're not actually , >> no, they're not actually, because there's a sale on sweden has warned to brace for war. the civil defence minister tells citizens to get moving, quote unquote. and prepare for the end

of 210 years of peace as the country bids to join nato in face of russia tensions hmm'hmm . face of russia tensions hmm'hmm. >> so we've seen ukraine, uh, invaded and i mean, sweden and finland , uh, you know, didn't finland, uh, you know, didn't didn't join nato. but now we're seeing we're seeing them rush to join nato as protection against a newly aggressive russia . and a newly aggressive russia. and cresta, i think, you know, people are there was this assumption that russia's , you assumption that russia's, you know, spent its military force trying to invade ukraine, but in fact, russia's been learning how to fight new wars with with drones and all the rest of it. and now nato is weakened. trump could get back into the white house decide america wants to pull out of pull out of nato, and has got a war economy and russia has got a war economy so just march into so they could just march into finland again , finland and sweden again, relaxing, it? relaxing, isn't it? >> tone of this, it >> i mean, the tone of this, it makes me think of dad's army. you are ready? it's you know. are you ready? it's almost funny. it's not funny . almost funny. it's not funny. it's awful. it's like he's it's awful. but it's like he's trying appeal to the common trying to appeal to the common man to why don't you go

man to say, why don't you go down and join your local cadets branch? you branch? you know, have you thought pen thought about getting a pen knife? although i suppose what's thought about getting a pen knife? llhdl ugh i suppose what's thought about getting a pen knife? llhdl ug he'suppose what's thought about getting a pen knife? llhdl ug he's he'sse what's behind that is he's he's preparing the nation. he's saying, forget saying, hey, don't forget people have pretty have wars. yeah pretty applicable to this country as well, yeah, a of well, i think. yeah, a lot of the west probably. >> and sweden you >> and sweden is a, you know, quite different quite a radically different nafion quite a radically different nation how it was in the last nation to how it was in the last world war out of a massive waves of immigration that they mention in this article. well, yeah. >> exactly . and mean, the >> exactly. and i mean, the stuff i know about in relation to that is this endless debate about whether or not you should be able to deface a quran um, andifs be able to deface a quran um, and it's not the fact that it's such a long debate tells me that , that there is an issue there because you'd think if you had sort of standard west modern free press type values, that would be a pretty quick thing to answer. but it hasn't been. yeah. so that's that's not very reassuring either. >> i guess. you know, some people are warning these people are warning that these auen people are warning that these alien cultures might not have the same , uh, patriotism that is the same, uh, patriotism that is actually required to stand up and go and fight for a country.

>> well, exactly . and it's not >> well, exactly. and it's not like putin's not good at paying people to get on his side , you people to get on his side, you know, like clearing out the prisons going, come on, prisons and going, come on, lads, come with i'll give lads, come with me. i'll give you you know. yeah, yeah. >> maybe we'll start that tactic in the west. moving on. we've got mirror now and got the mirror now and a multi—millionaire heiress is taking virtue signalling to the next is it malina engelhorn ? >> yes? is it malina engelhorn? i've. i pronounced that correctly. she's 31. she's just come into our 21.5 million inheritance from her grandmother , who died in september 2022. and what she has done is she set up a board to try and split this amount. so basically she's like amount. so basically she's like a foundation . she's like a foundation. she's like a charity. she's taking up locations or she's taking advice as to how to redistribute the wealth because she thinks that's the right thing to do, and she feels that this money has given her in to her great power in which to pay it forward. and she's she's talking in here about inherit tax it's terrible that tax and how it's terrible that austria has abolished inheritance tax. >> so she's getting all that money. so she's, uh, she's noisily trying to find a way to

give it give it away. >> either it's just virtue signalling or because she's grown up so , so, so privileged. grown up so, so, so privileged. she's got this kind of. it's sort of like a gcse re project. you know, what would you do if you had a million, billion, billion pounds? i'd give it to all the people. i mean, it's not even best use the money, even the best use of the money, is it to the is it. no. giving it to the public. yeah. surely if you really something, really wanted to do something, you'd hs2 ? you'd give it to hs2? >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> to help them out. >> to help them out. >> it could fund about 12 minutes. >> well, exactly. >> well, exactly. >> going to preston . um, but >> going to preston. um, but those wanting to take part, i don't know if you have to be in austria to take part, but you can't go online. you know, maybe i'll in touch and say i've i'll get in touch and say i've got a credit card to pay off. any chance of a hand, love? yeah. >> i mean, you never know. there could you be taking could be. you could be taking suggestions like that. >> should setting up >> no, she should be setting up businesses. should be businesses. she should be creating my creating employment. that's my opinion. creating employment. that's my opiithat business would be 98% >> that business would be 98% diversity and inclusion department. just department. that is just a terrible idea. she sounds way too we've the too annoying. we've got the guardian germany's guardian now, and germany's right afd party is under

right wing afd party is under fire for links to neo—nazis. come on. what the nazis ever donein come on. what the nazis ever done in germany ? done in germany? >> politicians from germany's afd met extremist group to discuss deportation. master plan. um, which you probably love this, don't you? this is this is right up your street. politicians from germany's far right alternative for deutschland. afd party met the head of a right wing extremist identitarian movement and neo—nazi activists to discuss a master plan for mass deportation. so the article is the guardian. they're saying that they want the afd really want is to en mass deport people who weren't born in germany . right. >> um, and germany, of course , >> um, and germany, of course, had huge waves of migration under merkel. uh, so , you know, under merkel. uh, so, you know, millions of people from the muslim world and they've, they've had, uh, issues with that. they've had issues with with some of those people actually promoting nazi ideology because they hate jews so much. right. and they've had , uh,

right. and they've had, uh, they've had all kinds of problems with, um, you know, welfare dependency and gang crime. uh, and obviously, um, uh , you know, some, some terror issues with terror as well. yeah. so, i mean, i can understand that there's some antipathy , uh, towards some of antipathy, uh, towards some of those waves of migrants, but this seems to go further than other countries. france recently passed laws, uh, saying that they were going to, uh, deport criminals who are foreign nationals, which seems like a fair, fair enough thing, bruce. yeah i think it is sensible to deport criminals , because if deport criminals, because if they're not from this country, then send them back to wherever they are from and they can deal with them. >> it's quite an outrageous position in this day, and age, though, it? though, isn't it? >> send someone back. >> well, to send someone back. >> well, to send someone back. >> maybe >> yes, because maybe i shouldn't saying that i don't know. >> you'll find out on twitter later. oh goodness. >> you'll find out on twitter late honestly, goodness. >> you'll find out on twitter late honestly, the dness. >> you'll find out on twitter latehonestly, the abuse i got the >> honestly, the abuse i got the other evening is that his resting bruce face the botox. leave me alone. >> of course it's . >> of course it's. >> yeah, the botox or the

buttocks? the botox. >> well , i buttocks? the botox. >> well, i like both. >> well, i like both. >> and again , we've got this >> and again, we've got this this issue with, uh, you know, there's a they're having a fraught debate. the guardian calls it over whether the afd should be banned due to growing concerns that it poses a fundamental threat to german democracy. >> back to democracy again . >> back to democracy again. >> back to democracy again. >> that's banning political parties . >> that's banning political parties. that's an anti—democratic. that's a threat to democracy . it's insane that to democracy. it's insane that this is being discussed , as you this is being discussed, as you know, instead of they're saying instead of just saying like, oh, listen, we like these listen, we don't like these people. we're going people. so we're going to be fascist try say their fascist and try and say their voice. and the afd are incredibly popular now. they're polling in first place in all five of germany's eastern states . right. and also like . right. and they're also like geert they'll geert wilders. they'll get picking of support from picking up a lot of support from liberals in the in the cities who are disillusioned with who are also disillusioned with this , you know, globalist idea this, you know, globalist idea of, know, massive, of, you know, massive, uncontrolled immigration and so, as always, you push something underground or try to push it underground or try to push it underground just pops up underground and it just pops up somewhere else, possibly in an uguer somewhere else, possibly in an uglier have uglier place than it would have done a sensible done had you had a sensible discussion about the problem in

the place. in the first place. pop up in dundee. well doubt it. dundee. well i doubt it. >> impossible , leo, i doubt >> not impossible, leo, i doubt it. >> okay, well moving on, we've got story about eton . this got a story about eton. this i hope you've eaten because you won't be hungry after this story from the metro about sewage at britain's most prestigious school. bruce, about an school. bruce, talk about an eton . eton mess. >> i'm. you remember? it was >> i'm. do you remember? it was funny. thank funny. they mentioned. thank you. quite you. i thought that was quite good. got no response at good. and it got no response at all. then we'll move on. do all. but then we'll move on. do you remember victoria you remember when victoria beckham have a child? beckham wouldn't have a child? she them by c—section beckham wouldn't have a child? she they them by c—section beckham wouldn't have a child? she they said them by c—section beckham wouldn't have a child? she they said she'sm by c—section beckham wouldn't have a child? she they said she'sm by c—sto ion and they said she's too posh to push. yeah. now these push. yeah. it's now these people posh to plop and people are too posh to plop and they're use toilet they're unable to use toilet because the antiquated sewerage system. so when they went back on tuesday, i don't know if a toilet was blocked or whatever. it was just coming back up. there's been some weather. there has been some weather, but it's an it's same, an antiquated but it's the same, i with sewage system i think with the sewage system underneath the thames. that's the repair that the trying to repair that because leaking and because that keeps leaking and all kind of stuff. yeah , all that kind of stuff. so yeah, ihope all that kind of stuff. so yeah, i hope one's having their i hope no one's having their toast toppers just now because that will give you the bulk. but

yes, they've all been sent home and the remote learning where they're probably all doing it in en and on the one hand en suites and on the one hand it's like they've paid all this money and they can't £50,000 a yeah money and they can't £50,000 a year. they go for it year. and they can't go for it doesn't work . yeah. doesn't work. yeah. >> this? the same >> who's buying this? the same team hs2 two. team behind hs2 two. >> know you go to >> but you know you don't go to eton the toilets do you. eton for the toilets do you. i go eton for the toilet. go to eton for the toilet. prestige and they'll all get tutors. they'll be fine. these aren't to like aren't going to be like the average class kid that average working class kid that fell behind covid. they'll be fell behind in covid. they'll be fine. couple weeks fell behind in covid. they'll be finethey'll couple weeks fell behind in covid. they'll be finethey'll probably weeks fell behind in covid. they'll be fine they'll probably get eeks fell behind in covid. they'll be fine they'll probably get some fell behind in covid. they'll be finetfrench)robably get some fell behind in covid. they'll be finetfrench tuition. get some extra french tuition. >> but thing is, chris, i >> but the thing is, chris, i mean, you know, mean, you say that, you know, i think a fundamental human think it's a fundamental human right, you're for right, whether you're paying for your or not to be able your education or not to be able to to the lavatory. to go to the lavatory. >> yes. >> yes. >> that's ea“ >> well, that's what they're going they? going at home, aren't they? >> nicer toilets. >> probably a nicer toilets. yes. plated toilets. yes. gold plated toilets. >> those, those >> yeah. but those, those horrible victorian cold horrible old victorian cold toilets, build character. horrible old victorian cold toiletswhy build character. horrible old victorian cold toilets why thisild character. horrible old victorian cold toilets why this country|cter. horrible old victorian cold toilets why this country was that's why this country was great at one point. anyway, moving on. we've got the guardian with some good guardian now with some good news for people who profit from war crimes. >> cressida madrid museum has right to keep nazi looted pissarro says us courts. >> so this painting was stolen. well, not stolen. it was taken

by force from a family , a jewish by force from a family, a jewish family. >> that theft . yeah. >> that theft. yeah. >> that theft. yeah. >> i mean, it wasn't like it wasn't like they came home from a day shopping and went, oh, a day of shopping and went, oh, where's painting like where's that painting gone? like they knew what happening. they knew what was happening. oh, more or oh, right. they were more or less hand over. and less forced to hand it over. and the them some money. the nazis gave them some money. but blocked account but put it in a blocked account because that they because it was wartime that they couldn't access. >> trudeau well is >> some trudeau would do well is rather busy. >> good um, anyway, >> good point. um, so anyway, this has ruled that this us court has ruled that that the painting doesn't have to be returned to the family, which sounds awful, but apparently spanish law, six apparently in spanish law, six years means ownership. they've got squatters rights this got squatters rights on this painting, going to stay got squatters rights on this pathe1g, going to stay got squatters rights on this pathe museum. going to stay got squatters rights on this pathe museum. butg to stay got squatters rights on this pathe museum. but oho stay got squatters rights on this pathe museum. but oh wow,’ got squatters rights on this pathe museum. but oh wow, the in the museum. but oh wow, the people that have made this stolen. >> yeah, well, because squatters. >> right. six years. >> right. six years. >> yeah, but that's squatting in a this is this is a property. this is this is different. not squatting, different. you're not squatting, not actually a spanish >> i'm not actually a spanish lawyer, think how lawyer, but i think that's how they've to this decision . they've come to this decision. exclusion. conclusion. >> conclusion . conclusion. >> conclusion. conclusion. >> conclusion. conclusion. >> yay. um, so people just turned up and said, give me that painting. >> well, it was the. yes, nazis stole a lot of art during the

second world war. >> there have been films about it, sort of a, you know , me, it, sort of a, you know, me, real housewives. >> i like to keep it light. >> i like to keep it light. >> so it's a very loaded. >> so it's a very loaded. >> and given all the anti—semitism all rest anti—semitism and all the rest of a very loaded of it, this is a very loaded sort of decision, really. i'm surprised long, surprised that they went long, but said we hope but the judge has said we hope that though we've ruled, that even though we've ruled, they don't have to do it. we hope give it back hope they'll give it back anyway. so. >> okay. the now in >> okay. um, the times now in a calvin has been banned calvin klein ad has been banned for sexually abusing, certifying fka twigs . fka twigs is a woman, fka twigs. fka twigs is a woman, by the way, not a romanian football team. >> yes. fk because i'm dyslexic. i thought it was ak, but fk means formerly known as twigs, so this. she's a singer and i think a rapper. she was with robert pattinson from the twilight films, but i don't understand why labeouf . so she's understand why labeouf. so she's suing him for distress at the moment. but this is to do with a campaign that she did for calvin klein , which was a bit saucy and klein, which was a bit saucy and a bit suggestive. but that's klein, which was a bit saucy and a bit calvin;tive. but that's klein, which was a bit saucy and a bit calvin klein's|t that's klein, which was a bit saucy and a bit calvin klein's|t that'is . if what calvin klein's brand is. if you go back to the 70s, i've got a picture here. you go back to the 70s, i've got a pyeah. here. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i'll describe it for

>> so i'll describe it for anybody listening on radio, it says not much. says a woman with not much. i mean, put that shirt mean, she hasn't put that shirt on well. no she's mean on very well. no she's i mean she's managed to cover. on very well. no she's i mean shethere's ged to cover. on very well. no she's i mean she there's gec not cover. on very well. no she's i mean shethere's gecnot slip. '. on very well. no she's i mean shethere's gecnot slip. and you , >> there's no not slip. and you, you don't see her her lower portions. there's an outline of a very nice buttock , um, and all a very nice buttock, um, and all that kind of stuff. but campaigns such as nothing comes between me and my calvins. you had mark wahlberg pants, kate had mark wahlberg in pants, kate moss going around with no top on. why are they like, don't on. why are they like, i don't understand. yeah. adverts understand. yeah. so adverts were supposed to sexy , and to were supposed to be sexy, and to be it's refreshing to be honest, it's refreshing to see sexy people in an advert after it feels like we've had about of just ugly about two decades of just ugly montage as well. >> it's because . >> they said it's because. >> they said it's because. >> because it's because there's not enough clothing in it. >> and they said we considered the images. composition placed viewers focus on the model's body rather than on the clothing being advertised . being advertised. >> it was a denim shirt. >> it was a denim shirt. >> well, that's what you saw. >> well, that's what you saw. >> women wears blouse. >> women wears blouse. >> deal. >> big deal. >> big deal. >> she doesn't wear it, does >> but she doesn't wear it, does she? >> but she doesn't wear it, does shethat's point. they're >> that's the point. they're saying that she's that you're. >> that's the point. they're say she :hat she's that you're. >> that's the point. they're say she looksle's that you're. >> that's the point. they're say she looks good. at you're. >> she looks good. >> she looks good. >> they're not arguing

>> well, they're not arguing about they haven't said. >> but the funny thing was that kendall jenner did a similar ad in they haven't in the states, and they haven't ruled that that's in any way inappropriate that campaign ruled that that's in any way in continuing that campaign ruled that that's in any way in continuing run. campaign is continuing to run. >> oh, really? don't >> oh, really? so don't understand . understand. >> maybe just separate. >> maybe it's just separate. separate for separate separate rules for separate people . people. >> separatists. >> separatists. >> says that it's her facial >> it says that it's her facial expression gave the image of an overall sexual overture. surely they're not saying that the way a woman looks and expresses herself could lead people to think that she's being. >> look at that. >> look at that. >> do you think that she's trying come on to the camera trying to come on to the camera or like that? or anything like that? >> that's just her >> i think that's just her resting face. >> however you appear, it doesn't and doesn't mean anything. and everyone caution. >> okay okay. caution. >> uh,y okay. caution. >> uh, so okay. caution. >> uh, so that's part three. done. but join after the done. but join us after the break conspiracies break for nasa's conspiracies and the real reason why you can't understand my scottish accent. that ? we've accent. who wrote that? we've got idea. see you a

well come back to headliners.

we've got the guardian now. and if you had jews digging secret tunnels under new york on your 2024 bingo card, you can tick it off. what's the latest on this story, cressida? >> several men arrested after dispute over secret tunnel in brooklyn synagogue . this is brooklyn synagogue. this is quite a weird story. so i've seen the footage. um, a group of men belonging to the hasidic jewish community in new york were arrested on monday amid a dispute an illegal tunnel dispute over an illegal tunnel seeker dug into the side of a historic synagogue, which has since been closed. now, i don't really understand why it was illegal. first thought, is illegal. at first i thought, is it risk or something? it it a fire risk or something? it sounds the sort of thing sounds like the sort of thing you're generally not allowed to go digging big tunnels under buildings cause buildings because it can cause them collapse the foundations. >> of yeah, would >> of course. yeah, that would be otherwise we'd do it. >> otherwise we'd all do it. >> otherwise we'd all do it. >> well, guess we would. >> well, yeah, i guess we would. so bizarre. they've this so how bizarre. they've got this massive secret tunnel. um, but, you know, i mean, we've we've got. know if this is got. i don't know if this is supposed to be jewish problem. supposed to be a jewish problem. we've jews this we've got loads of jews at this channel. and channel. haven't we? and we don't. um, yeah. channel. haven't we? and we dorbutim, yeah. channel. haven't we? and we dor but in, yeah. channel. haven't we? and we dorbut i mean,. channel. haven't we? and we dorbut i mean, some of the stuff >> but i mean, some of the stuff that out of the,

>> but i mean, some of the stuff thatthe out of the, >> but i mean, some of the stuff thatthe tunnels out of the, >> but i mean, some of the stuff thatthe tunnels is out of the, >> but i mean, some of the stuff thatthe tunnels is quite of the, uh, the tunnels is quite disturbing. >> what have they pulled out? >> what have they pulled out? >> pulled out stained >> they've pulled out stained mattresses. there's a baby highchair , and there been, highchair, and there have been, uh, a series of uh, you know, a series of articles about, uh, about ultra orthodox jewish, uh, rabbis and a problem with child abuse, much like the catholic church used to have or possibly still does. right >> right. so these are particularly dark secret tunnels. yeah >> well, they do have lights in them , but yeah, some of the them, but yeah, some of the stuff that went on was quite worrying, but it was just bizarre to see jews, you know, climbing out of tunnels in the ground. and we've got lots of jews on headliners. uh, lewis schaffer josh howie jonathan kogan. schaffer josh howie jonathan kogan . uh, to be honest, i've kogan. uh, to be honest, i've never never actually seen never i've never actually seen them use the front door come . them use the front door to come. in. oh my god, jonathan, where did you come from? >> you guys, where did all this dirt come from? >> why are why are you not wearing shoes ? well, uh, for

wearing shoes? well, uh, for anybody listening on radio, we have just had a duke climb out of a tunnel here in the studio. so so it seems to be something that's spreading . uh, let's move that's spreading. uh, let's move on. we've got the mail now with moon landing conspiracy theorists over the moon, because nasa can't get over the moon. it'll make sense in a moment. >> yes. >> yes. >> no, it's a shame. dixons >> no, it's a shame. nick dixons isn't because he mentioned isn't here because he mentioned this evening . is this the other evening. um. is it big lie? nasa delays it one big lie? is nasa delays its moon to 2026. its moon landing to 2026. conspiracy theories are reignited online, with one sceptic claiming the space agency can't figure out how they did it the first time. so do you think it's a hoax? but they were saying because there's things like the flag and the flag pole, and they brought back some of the moon rock and they've had that analysed can't be that analysed that. it can't be a but then other people a hoax. but then other people are all just are saying that this is all just are saying that this is all just a . a hoax. >> how would we possibly know ? >> how would we possibly know? like me personally, you could tell me any those details and tell me any of those details and i wouldn't be able tell you i wouldn't be able to tell you if was good science or not.

if that was good science or not. are expert this? are you an expert on this? >> i am, and i can tell you two things about moon. it's things about the moon. it's hollow it's flat. hollow and it's flat. >> hollow and it's flat. >> it's hollow and it's flat. >> it's hollow and it's flat. >> and flat. >> it's hollow and it's flat. >> it's hollow and it's flat. >> you suggesting it's just >> are you suggesting it's just in a studio somewhere in hollywood? >> moon uh. >> no, the moon is, uh. basically, you can you can prove that exists, you that the moon exists, but you can people there can prove that people went there because you can shine a laser at the it'll the moon's surface, and it'll beam the reflectors beam back from the reflectors that were left the moon's that were left on the moon's surface. this is i mean , surface. but this is i mean, this is quite this is this is quite interesting it's interesting because it's bringing back. it's bringing old conspiracy back and conspiracy theories back and conspiracy theories back and conspiracy theories. i remember, you know, years ago, you know, 30 years ago, conspiracy theories were what the people believed in. the crazy people believed in. and conspiracy theories seem and now conspiracy theories seem to just be predicting what the news be six news is going to be in six months time. news is going to be in six mo spoiler|e. news is going to be in six mo spoiler alert. news is going to be in six mo spoiler alert . yeah, yeah, >> spoiler alert. yeah, yeah, that's what conspiracy theories are now. had a friend who are now. i had a friend who thought do with thought that it was to do with covid and stuff like that, and she said, i'm not a conspiracy theorist. alert. theorist. i'm a spoiler alert. >> . >> but. >> but. >> amazing. >> but. >> amazing . we've got the >> amazing. we've got the guardian now with news that the largest ever primate died out from climate change. i thought

rik waller was still still alive . chris skudder. >> uh uh, john cho, how do i say it? >> giganto giganto. uh, largest ever primate died out due to diet change. so scientists. so he's a picky eater , basically. he's a picky eater, basically. um, so this thing , it was um, so this thing, it was a huge, uh , ape. i guess it was huge, uh, ape. i guess it was three metres tall, weighed 200 to 300kg, roughly 3 to 4 times the weight of a human. i'm not sorry. it's gone. i'll be honest . i think we're in a better place without it. um, the results of this , this new study , results of this, this new study, the results suggest that about 700,000 600,000 years ago. uh giganto , whose environment began giganto, whose environment began to shift from dense forests with patches of grassland to more open forest. so, basically, the landscape changed. >> but they're talking about climate change in this in this article. i mean, the subheader said, know, diet changed said, you know, the diet changed due to climate change, and i didn't know that people were using diesel cars and obviously, what you see, because there are an army of people that believe

whatever is going on with our weather a cyclical thing, weather is a cyclical thing, like, the ice age like, you know, like the ice age and that kind of stuff. and all that kind of stuff. >> so if we it all this >> so if we had it all this time, know, were time, you know, there were no, no range yeah. and there no range rovers. yeah. and there were cows as far as i'm were no cows as far as i'm aware. so don't have the aware. so you don't have the methane . methane. >> as if the climate >> it's almost as if the climate just sometimes i think just changes sometimes i think it does. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i think it might just sometimes change like it did in this story in the guardian. so we'll quickly squeeze this on in before go the mail. now with before we go the mail. now with people complaining that they can't scottish can't understand the scottish accent review of accent, is this a review of tonight's headliners bruce. yes. >> no, probably is. clients >> no, it probably is. clients have manager have complained to my manager about accent, says about my scottish accent, says bruce devlin. headline panellist. some say panellist. some people say they're racist, but others insist i should slower . so insist i should talk slower. so a woman has faced a scottish woman has faced criticism from her clients. now i'm not actually sure what she does. professional does. she's a professional who works organisation, works for a large organisation, could be who and um, could be bam, who knows? and um, she's getting a load of hassle over her accent and people she's had to seek advice on how to deal with upsetting comments. people have suggested she might

want to go for elocution lessons , and all this kind of stuff speaks, english. i know speaks, speak english. i know saying that most people are terrified to pick someone up on their accent. >> what kind of post—brexit britain? well we get it all the time, don't we? i'm not in the position to be able to. >> it's true. someone told me the other day i should go back up north and i went, what do you mean? know anyone mean? i don't really know anyone in and went back up in manchester. and went back up north and i went. scotland's a different you twit. north and i went. scotland's a diffyout you twit. north and i went. scotland's a diffyou can you twit. north and i went. scotland's a diffyou can still you twit. north and i went. scotland's a diffyou can still getj twit. north and i went. scotland's a diffyou can still get there. >> you can still get there. there isn't a wall anymore. anyway, the show is nearly over, so let's take another look so let's take another quick look at front page . the at thursday's front page. the daily leads with £75,000 daily mail leads with £75,000 deal sparks new battle with post office victims. the guardian has hundreds of post office victims to get convictions overturned , to get convictions overturned, and us warns of reprisals for red sea shipping attacks . the red sea shipping attacks. the telegraph leads with post office handed out bonuses for convictions . the i has pressure convictions. the i has pressure grows to punish post office scandal firm as victims will be cleared. the express has justice

post office victims will be cleared. and finally the daily star has arise. mr bates and those were front pages. and that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, cressida. and bruce. that's it for and bruce. and that's it for tonight's thanks tonight's show. thanks headliners tomorrow. headliners is back tomorrow. stay breakfast stay tuned for breakfast if you're watching right you're watching tomorrow. right >> feeling inside from >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsor of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. clear skies in the south overnight. cold and frosty in places, but actually a lot of cloud is covering the uk and that cloud is being carried from the east and northeast by an area of high pressure sitting to the north. now the high pressure is generally keeping things settled at the moment, although we have seen drizzly showers in seen some drizzly showers in places where the has been places where the cloud has been low for low enough, especially for eastern and northeastern england . we keep that going through the night. the ten it tends to become drier for many, however , become drier for many, however, and with clear skies in the

south as well as for western scotland, be a frost scotland, there will be a frost in a chilly start to in places. so a chilly start to the day. frost free for the nonh the day. frost free for the north sea coast. but here the day. frost free for the north sea coast . but here we've north sea coast. but here we've got that easterly or northeasterly wind, so feeling cold there'll be fewer showers across northern england , across northern england, southern scotland, wales compared with wednesday. actually plenty of dry weather. best of any sunshine will be limited to the southwest of england, southwest wales and increasingly central and western scotland. otherwise, a lot of cloud building through the day and that cloud by friday morning is sitting across england and wales predominantly. so frost free, but grey skies to begin things. some fog around as well . things. some fog around as well. scotland and northern ireland. brighter skies , but a chilly brighter skies, but a chilly start with a widespread frost and then colder conditions arrive from the north on saturday and into sunday. cold enough for frequent snow showers in the far north by. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of

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a stark warning from retailers after a sluggish christmas . our after a sluggish christmas. our cost of living crisis is set to get a whole lot worse . get a whole lot worse. >> nearly two years without a government, but could stormont be heading for another election , be heading for another election, or will powers again be extended to the civil service >> how would you like to own a piece of tv royalty? well, as the crown wraps up after six seasons, the production company behind the hit show is auctioning off hundreds of iconic props, costumes and sets . iconic props, costumes and sets. >> paul's got all your support

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