appropriate response. >> the former home secretary has attended a rally marking 100 days since the october 7th massacre in israel . suella massacre in israel. suella braverman was among a crowd of thousands in london's trafalgar square calling for the release of hostages still being held by hamas . many people held posters hamas. many people held posters showing those who are still missing, others were seen waving persian flags with a son and a lion in the centre , representing lion in the centre, representing opposition to the iranian government . five migrants are government. five migrants are now known to have died trying to cross the english channel overnight. french officials say up to 70 people got into difficulty while trying to board a boat in darkness off a beach just north of boulogne . the just north of boulogne. the incident happened near wimereux at around 2 am, triggering a major emergency response . a major emergency response. a further two migrant boats arrived in the uk waters this morning, with at least 100 people taken to dover . morning, with at least 100 people taken to dover. six people taken to dover. six people have been arrested on suspicion of a plot to disrupt

the london stock exchange. it's alleged that activists from the palestine action group were intending to target the london stock exchange tomorrow morning . stock exchange tomorrow morning. in the early hours of this morning, officers arrested a 31 year old man in liverpool on suspicion of conspiracy to cause criminal damage. a further five people, all believed to be part of the same plot, have also been arrested . snow and ice warnings arrested. snow and ice warnings have been extended across the uk as the country faces an arctic blast. as the country faces an arctic blast . the new warnings cover blast. the new warnings cover the whole of scotland as well as parts of wales and england, including newcastle and manchester. up to ten centimetres of snow could hit northern ireland tomorrow. the freezing temperatures are forecast to move further south over the course of the week. roads and railways are likely to be disrupted in denmark now has a king, with frederic the 10th taking the throne. he succeeds his mother, queen margrethe , who his mother, queen margrethe, who formally abdicated after 52 years as monarch . the king, his years as monarch. the king, his australian born wife mary, who is now queen, and their children waved to huge crowds from the

balcony of christiansborg palace. king charles and queen camilla have sent their best wishes to those are your top stories on gb news across the uk on tv. in your car, on digital, radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now time for headliners . for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners i'm nik dixon taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour with the help of leo kearse, who is not allowed to take not legally allowed to take a day off gb news by the way, if you're wondering why always day off gb news by the way, if you'rand»ndering why always day off gb news by the way, if you'rand jonathan vhy always day off gb news by the way, if you'rand jonathan vhy alw.is; here and jonathan kogan, who is yet probation period yet to pass his probation period despite being here two years, i can't can't to emails. >> it's difficult. i've tried . >> it's difficult. i've tried. >> it's difficult. i've tried. >> you've got adhd, so how are you see you've both you doing? i see you've both gone jonathan, did gone for brown. jonathan, did you actual outfit tonight? >> suit? >> my suit? >> my suit? >> yeah. >> em- e earned that. that's >> i haven't earned that. that's after on corduroy. >> look , you're

>> you look, you're going for someone of someone who is just sort of passing by and we said has done any straight passing . any telly straight passing. >> so we stand out against the blue background and. >> quite good. >> oh, that's quite good. >> oh, that's quite good. >> this >> oh, that's quite good. >> the, this >> oh, that's quite good. >> the, against this against the, against where you're against the, against where you'rlike that you brought a >> i like that you brought a degree of professionalism it. >> i like that you brought a dwasn't.fprofessionalism it. >> i like that you brought a dwasn't.how's;sionalism it. >> i like that you brought a dwasn't.how's;sion(show it. leah? >> going great. oh good. >> it's going great. oh good. are you going and do it? are you going to come and do it? >> i'm going to it soon. >> i'm going to do it soon. haven't watched here are haven't watched it yet. here are good have good things. um, let's have a quick front quick look at monday's front pages. the times top pages. so the times have top tories urged sunak to toughen rwanda bill? get that rwanda bill? we'll get into that in the guardian nhs in a minute. the guardian nhs drug to drug shortage poses threat to patients lives, pharmacists . patients lives, say pharmacists. the telegraph tories facing 1997 style wipe—out the mirror we can't let them off the hook. the igoes can't let them off the hook. the i goes with revealed uk grants asylum to rwandans despite claims country is safe and finally , the daily star so long finally, the daily star so long farewell auf wiedersehen goodbye. no idea what it's about. those were your front pages. about. those were your front pages . so about. those were your front pages. so let's about. those were your front pages . so let's kick off with pages. so let's kick off with the times leo. >> so their big story is top

tories urge sunak to toughen rwanda bill. uh, so rishi sunak is under increasing pressure to toughen up his rwanda bill as the conservative party's deputy chairman. lee anderson , chairman. lee anderson, threatened to quit and kemi badenoch privately warned that it did not go very far. uh, they'd not go far enough. um i mean, says privately, obviously wasn't that private because it's now on the front page of the times national newspaper. >> i've been talking about it on the but there is there's the telly, but there is there's a of opposition the a lot of opposition within the within the tory party. >> there's 60 fellow right wing tory mps who are opposing this bill, unless it's amended, unless it's toughened up because they say it doesn't go, doesn't go far enough. they want to harden legislation by harden up the legislation by blocking lodging blocking migrants, lodging individual appeals against their deportation at the moment, if you're, if you're scheduled you're, uh, if you're scheduled for deportation, you can just lodge infinite appeals and just gum up the process and cost the taxpayer loads of money. and that's jonathan's here. stay that's how jonathan's here. stay in the country forever. you know what and you know,

what i mean? and it's, you know, all right. the system works. >> builds getting >> i mean, that builds getting attacked angles . attacked from all angles. >> think it says quite >> i mean, i think it says quite a lot about the sort of the fractious the fractious nature of the conservative sunak conservative party that sunak mps contemplating conservative party that sunak mps on contemplating conservative party that sunak mps on flagshipntemplating rebellion on a flagship government an election yeah >> that's what i think. >> that's what i think. >> getting attacked from >> it's getting attacked from more angles than john wick. i just of that. it just thought of that. it is. it is tough. mean, you've got is tough. i mean, you've got kemi you say, she wants the kemi like you say, she wants the stricter does stricter bill, so does lee anderson. but other anderson. but the other side, the nation they the one nation side, they won't vote strict. vote for it if it's too strict. so it's basically impossible because multiple parties in one. >> yeah. so both sides are pulling in. nobody's it's not pulling in. no nobody's it's not going please anybody. and you going to please anybody. and you know hate what's know both sides hate it. what's interesting is we're probably going see a bigger influx of going to see a bigger influx of migrants this year because france has really toughened up its immigration laws. so they've recently put through laws that include the spectre of deportations for people who are actually born in france and, you know, would have been considered french nationals before, uh, you've got to wait five years before any benefits. before you get any benefits. instead, britain, instead, in britain, you straight away you get the hotel, which i don't you know, if which i don't think you know, if you allowance you claim jobseeker's allowance

is scot, don't you get is a scot, i don't think you get a hotel for about five a four star hotel for about five years. don't the four years. i don't think the four star even appears. star hotel even appears. >> uh, so i don't think any scot has four star hotel. has ever had a four star hotel. >> that would be >> i mean, that would be something special. >> refuse to pay it >> we refuse to pay for it because. >> are there star >> are there any five star hotels scotland, or it hotels in scotland, or does it stop four? stop at four? >> uh, well, i mean, the migrants, don't get migrants, the migrants don't get put do they? get put in five put in, do they? get put in five star the if star hotels and the normal, if they've they've they've got if they've got points their amex, they do points on their amex, they do actually out we actually point out that we are way behind europe. >> getting >> i mean, france is getting tough. denmark, sweden, everyone's tough. everyone's getting very tough. holland. and we're just way behind. everybody can't even pass this little bill. >> to come to >> everybody's going to come to britain everywhere else >> everybody's going to come to br europe everywhere else >> everybody's going to come to br europe going erywhere else >> everybody's going to come to br europe going to where else >> everybody's going to come to br europe going to be, re else >> everybody's going to come to br europe going to be, youlse >> everybody's going to come to br euribasically ng to be, youlse >> everybody's going to come to br euribasically an to be, youlse >> everybody's going to come to br euribasically an unpleasant;e know, basically an unpleasant place to stay. a hostile environment. >> do you think this is going to finish sunak? and does it actually matter he's actually matter because he's going at going to be finished anyway at the to get the election. we're about to get into. just get into. maybe we should just get on then. it's very on to that then. but it's very tough. keep tough. he's trying to keep together entirely together an entirely disparate set of people hate each together an entirely disparate set of muche hate each together an entirely disparate set of muche workingte each together an entirely disparate set of muche working oneach other, much like working on headliners. quick other, much like working on heacatiers. quick other, much like working on heac at the quick other, much like working on heacat the telegraph, quick other, much like working on heac at the telegraph, then. :k look at the telegraph, then. >> rice so tories >> jonathan rice so tories facing the 9097 style wipe—out . facing the 9097 style wipe—out. so this might be the most

extensive election poll in five years that basically predicts that the tories are pretty much finished . um, they predict that finished. um, they predict that the party will retain just 169 seats and that 11 cabinet ministers are forecast to be ousted in the biggest collapse since 1906. so it's over . since 1906. so it's over. they've had 14 years or so. they're not conservative anymore. they locked us in our houses for two years. it's done. they you know, i'd like to say they a good run, i'm not. >> but if you aren't going to go there, labour of course, would have us our houses. there, labour of course, would have still|s our houses. there, labour of course, would have still be our houses. there, labour of course, would have still be there houses. there, labour of course, would have still be there now.es. >> we'd still be there now. that's wouldn't. we that's true. we wouldn't. we weren't own houses. >> more diverse way. >> yeah, in a more diverse way. but been but we'd have still been locked in house. but we'd have still been locked in justiouse. but we'd have still been locked in just shuffle all the houses but we'd have still been locked in just s butle all the houses but we'd have still been locked in just s but ofall the houses but we'd have still been locked in just s but of course,1ouses but we'd have still been locked in just s but of course, more; money. >> but would been >> but it would have been essentially same. i essentially the same. yeah. i mean, should mean, the conservatives should have least, have been conservative at least, just, one year just, you know, maybe one year out years power, out of the 14 years in power, just being conservative just try being a conservative party instead. they've just become a weak become this sort of a weak version of labour. so why would anybody when anybody vote conservative when you kind, you can get a different kind, you can get a different kind, you know, you might as well vote labouh you know, you might as well vote labour. the labour were the weak version labour. labour. the labour were the weak ver�*ion labour. labour. the labour were the weak ver�*i mean,abour. labour. the labour were the weak ver�*i mean, i)our. labour. the labour were the weak ver�*i mean, i think just, >> i mean, i think it's just, uh, mean, think uh, i mean, i, i don't think polls wrong . um, actually polls are wrong. um, actually

the said my bathroom polls are wrong. um, actually the be said my bathroom polls are wrong. um, actually the be done said my bathroom polls are wrong. um, actually the be done in d my bathroom polls are wrong. um, actually the be done in twoy bathroom polls are wrong. um, actually the be done in two weeks,)om polls are wrong. um, actually the be done in two weeks, he| will be done in two weeks, he was wrong. but other than that, generally, are generally, generally, polls are pretty, funny. >> um , what? does >> um, what? does tom have any chance of dropping the ming vase as i sometimes call it, which i nicked off peter hitchens? he just has to not the just has to not drop the ming vase. nothing vase. he's trying to say nothing and all these votes, but and retain all these votes, but he kind of nervous. he he does look kind of nervous. he was on the bbc and there was this little on where this little video on x where there going up. of there was a counter going up. of all to all the times he refused to actually say anything. and he was fairly was he was asked fairly straightforward questions. he couldn't straightforward questions. he couldranything. why he about anything. and so why is he so bad it's like an open so bad when it's like an open goal him? but he still seems goal for him? but he still seems very unconvincing. yeah >> that >> you can see things that are beyond israel, beyond his control, like israel, for the crisis in gaza for example, the crisis in gaza that's alienated so many of his supporters and, you know, you've had labour politicians quitting . had labour politicians quitting. so yeah, who knows what can happen. >> it's just the least bad person , isn't it? person, isn't it? >> but it's a fractious time for parties. i think there's going to be a lot of offshoots just sort of dividing everything. >> all want actual >> yeah, we all want an actual conservative party sure. we have a the independent anneliese. >> so the independent have

revealed in women revealed huge rise in women drinking to death. drinking themselves to death. cheery stuff here. so the fatalities from alcohol related diseases soar by 37% in five years, compared to 29% in men. uh, as women become lightweights, not as campaigners blame incest and marketing of dfinks blame incest and marketing of drinks brands to women. i mean, they're saying, oh, it's the marketing. their adverts have always advertised booze to women. the difference is actually . actually. >> that being said, there was this really amazing campaign for women that bud light did. they put this beautiful woman on the can? and think that's really put this beautiful woman on the can? quite think that's really put this beautiful woman on the can? quite attractive 's really put this beautiful woman on the can? quite attractive 's iwomen. been quite attractive to women. drinking encouraged a drinking bud light encouraged a lot to drink lot of real women to drink bud light, is the key thing. >> lockdown locked women in their next to the fridge their homes next to the fridge that had sauvignon blanc. >> it worked >> is that how it worked in scotland? the, uh, male scotland? well, the, uh, male drinking is going up or male deaths have gone up 29% as well, which a very that's still lot. >> it's almost it's almost as high essentially what's happened >> it's almost it's almost as hi everybodyilly what's happened >> it's almost it's almost as hi everybody is! what's happened >> it's almost it's almost as hi everybody is dying's happened >> it's almost it's almost as hi everybody is dying of1appened >> it's almost it's almost as hi everybody is dying of alcohold is everybody is dying of alcohol abuse. much more because of lockdown, where we're just locked in. there's nothing else

to and except except to do. uh, and except except for, uh, for drink . yeah. for, uh, for drink. yeah. >> and as you say, the fact that it's in men probably it's gone up 29% in men probably ruins that it's ruins their theory that it's marketing women not allowed marketing to women not allowed to about them. you're to care about them. well, you're not about men. not allowed to care about men. it sense. it doesn't really make sense. it could it also could be lockdown. is it also just despair? i feel just general despair? i feel like a general despair just general despair? i feel like air a general despair just general despair? i feel like air a gethe|l despair just general despair? i feel like air a gethe culture ir in the air about the culture and the and the country and the west and life. is that just me ? life. is that just me? >> well, yeah. and lockdown, you know, the sort of know, removed all the sort of social bonds keep social bonds that keep people happy. animals. happy. we're social animals. we're to, like, we're not supposed to, like, live box scared. live in a box. scared. >> had those social >> i never had those social bonds, but i heard that they were let's finish with the were good. let's finish with the financial times. jonathan >> yes? newspaper i've never >> yes? a newspaper i've never read . whitehall's project read before. whitehall's project sushi fujitsu sushi sought to block fujitsu from contracts in 2010, so the uk are we all. we all know a lot about the scandal. the post office scandal. this is just a new, uh, little extra piece of, uh, information about this. so the uk government actually tried to the software to block the japanese software company, implicated implicated in the post office scandal from new public it contracts in the early in a drive early 2010s. in a drive nicknamed project sushi project

sushl nicknamed project sushi project sushi, because it's a japanese company . and they were being company. and they were being cute. >> yeah, we get , we get. >> yeah, we get, we get. >> yeah, we get, we get. >> so let me explain . in japan, >> so let me explain. in japan, they cook fish . it's they don't cook fish. it's delicious. yeah. so the cabinet office pushed formally office pushed to formally exclude fujitsu other exclude fujitsu and other companies. . but companies. um, basically. but that didn't work and that got through. so it's kind of extraordinary that the government work government was still giving work to was that it to a company that was that it was suing. so it's kind of it's mad was suing. was suing. so it's kind of it's ma it was suing. was suing. so it's kind of it's ma it. was suing. was suing. so it's kind of it's ma it . the'as suing. was suing. so it's kind of it's ma it . the government was >> it. the government was working well . and that was working as well. and that was 25. >> fujitsu suing h- >> fujitsu was suing. >> fujitsu was suing. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> what for . >> yeah, yeah. >> what for. but why wasn't it. >> what for. but why wasn't it. >> well the government was. >> well the government was. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> there's a legal >> there's been a legal wrangling over a failed nhs i.t system terminated in system that was terminated in 2008. i mean, can you imagine if fujitsu nhs? it fujitsu built the nhs? it system? you'd have doctors currently. there'd be thousands of being prosecuted for of doctors being prosecuted for removing people's legs that they hadnt removing people's legs that they hadn't actually removed. >> i don't understand how this hadn't actually removed. >> taken understand how this hadn't actually removed. >> taken s01derstand how this hadn't actually removed. >> taken so long,and how this hadn't actually removed. >> taken so long, like 1ow this hadn't actually removed. >> taken so long, like 1ow say, has taken so long, like you say, and ifs has taken so long, like you say, and it's on. it's and how it's gone on. it's almost nothing works in almost like nothing works in this country. i'm starting to think, what's crazy this country. i'm starting to th that what's crazy this country. i'm starting to th that apparently nhat's crazy is that apparently the government to government weren't allowed to discriminate government weren't allowed to discrinon ate government weren't allowed to discrinon their performances. >> that's crazy. that's crazy .

>> that's crazy. that's crazy. do you know how many second dates i've gotten? because dates i've not gotten? because my performances. that's my past performances. that's because want to do my because i didn't want to do my own project. sushi, if you know what but at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the but at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same but at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same time.at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same time. i: the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same time. i know;ame own project. sushi, if you know what the same time. i know what time, the same time. i know what you mean. we'll back. you mean. we'll be right back. >> i don't, but i think we should end there. that is it. for coming up, for part one. but coming up, activists disrupt the activists tried to disrupt the london stock and we london stock exchange and we keep on the post keep you posted on the post office scandal. get it? we're doing

with health. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners

i'm nick dixon, still here with gentle giant leo kearse and chosen person jonathan cohen. >> shalom . >> shalom. >> shalom. >> once i thought of the leo joke, i had to say that sorry, jonathan, let's do the telegraph. and another tragic migrant crossing . leo. migrant crossing. leo. >> so five migrants die in first known channel crossing deaths of the year. the victims were part of a group of 72 migrants, including , attempting of a group of 72 migrants, in

it, uh, you know who shout down and make, make this sort of rwanda bill toxic. they're all, they're all responsible. and we've got the rwanda vote for this, for this bill, this week, on wednesday, i believe, um , on wednesday, i believe, um, it's the third reading and we've , you know, we've seen how contentious it is and it might not pass. and it's probably not in its current state, actually strong enough to stop the crossings. be crossings. so it'll be interesting see, uh, you interesting to see, uh, you know, what happens given that this has happened just a couple of days before it. >> two things. one, i don't think gary lineker is responsible. want say responsible. just want to say that allegedly. yeah, that in case allegedly. yeah, allegedly. he's not i'm saying he's saying we've he's not. you're saying is we've got balance two. >> why are you winking? got balance two. >> whythis you winking? got balance two. >> whythis yoyou nking? got balance two. >> whythis yoyou would think >> uh, this is you would think it hard if death not it is very hard if death is not enough do enough of a deterrent. how do you crossing ? you stop people crossing? because if they're prepared to literally lives, because if they're prepared to literalthey lives, because if they're prepared to literalthey clearlylives, because if they're prepared to literalthey clearlylives do you which they clearly are, do you think they don't which they clearly are, do you think access they don't which they clearly are, do you think access to they don't which they clearly are, do you think access to that they don't which they clearly are, do you think access to that information.: have access to that information. >> it's safe. >> they're told it's safe. they're guaranteed. they're told it's guaranteed. i don't it's tragic don't know, i mean, it's tragic and had similar story. and i've had a similar story. i've show how many and i've had a similar story. i've i've show how many and i've had a similar story. i've i've had show how many and i've had a similar story. i've i've had aow how many and i've had a similar story. i've i've had a similar many and i've had a similar story. i've i've had a similar story, times i've had a similar story, many know what the many times i don't know what the answer really .

many times i don't know what the answer really. it'sjust many times i don't know what the answer really. it's just sad. answer is really. it's just sad. and shouldn't be risking and people shouldn't be risking their like that they their lives like that and they think they're coming to this great life. think they're coming to this gre butfe.you look at it, then >> but if you look at it, then they're not really, they? they're not really, are they? >> we're people >> well, and we're seeing people are people are returning. i shared a few years ago shared a flat a few years ago with a romanian guy, and he went home him he home and i asked him why. he was like, is. like, because it is. well i can't say what, can't use the can't say what, i can't use the word, but because it is. yeah, yeah. word, but because it is. yeah, yanou lot of yeah, i've >> you know, a lot of yeah, i've spoken a of people spoken to a lot of people recently back. recently about going back. someone from algeria the other day the day said, yeah, i'm leaving the country. country awful. country. country is so awful. everyone's it's one everyone's leaving. and it's one approach to immigration, isn't it the ideal. approach to immigration, isn't it so the ideal. >> so bad. >> so bad. >> maybe it's now and >> maybe it's now working and gradually you just show gradually you just need to show like in other like tv adverts in other countries, showing , you countries, just showing, you know, is like and, you know, what life is like and, you know, what life is like and, you know, parts of britain, how bad it the jobcentre it is. queuing for the jobcentre in rain, just trying in the rain, just trying to pay your bill. in the rain, just trying to pay youjust bill. in the rain, just trying to pay youjust llive in the rain, just trying to pay youjust [live stream from london. >> yeah, yeah, yeah, just crying and yeah. and stabbing. yeah yeah. >> uh, angela >> we'll pitch it to, uh, angela to uh. all right, to see what the, uh. all right, let's the let's do, like, let's do the times and somehow the post office scandal keeps getting even office scandal keeps getting evejonathan. office scandal keeps getting evej(mean,1. office scandal keeps getting evej(mean, you wouldn't >> i mean, you wouldn't think that office scandal that another post office scandal article would be interesting, and um . how dare and it's not. so, um. how dare you the time? you at the time? >> is good. yeah, yeah. >> this is good. yeah, yeah.

>> this is good. yeah, yeah. >> it's good. didn't long. >> it's good. i didn't as long. and fully comprehend and i didn't fully comprehend it, but okay. you didn't and i didn't fully comprehend it, b|it? okay. you didn't and i didn't fully comprehend it, b|it? no, okay. you didn't and i didn't fully comprehend it, b|it? no, iokay. you didn't and i didn't fully comprehend it, b|it? no, i didr. you didn't and i didn't fully comprehend it, b|it? no, i did read didn't and i didn't fully comprehend it, b|it? no, i did read di i1't read it? no, i did read it. i just didn't it in. so the just didn't take it in. so the headuneis just didn't take it in. so the headline is alan bates letters show the show tories ignored the postmasters two. so i'm not the first to this, but first person to say this, but this is like the one thing the tories like, this wasn't tories had. like, this wasn't their now i've their scandal. and now i've stolen that from geoff norcott. i've he's much i've got to say, he's much funnier, i. but yeah, funnier, man, than i. but yeah, basically this is just we couldn't him. couldn't get him. >> no, no. >> no, no. >> yeah. he's more expensive than um, yeah. but than i as well. um, yeah. but basically, was the basically, yeah, this was the tories . and they're tories thing. and now they're getting it. and it getting implicated in it. and it just nobody has come just looks this nobody has come off well in this other than off very well in this other than . yeah. >> because got baroness >> because you've got baroness neville—rolfe who is a conservative i believe. and conservative peer i believe. and she apparently said that just was completely dismissive of bates and his claims, but did say that at the macro level , she say that at the macro level, she was very concerned. mackerel yeah. yeah. like you're coming up and say, hey, there's this massive i'm losing massive scandal. i'm losing loads this guy. loads of money. so is this guy. so guy. yeah, i'm so is this guy. yeah, i'm worried about that. at macro worried about that. at a macro level, kind of statistics worried about that. at a macro leime. kind of statistics worried about that. at a macro leime. i kind of statistics worried about that. at a macro leime. i mean,nd of statistics worried about that. at a macro leime. i mean, how statistics worried about that. at a macro leime. i mean, how stati this to me. i mean, how does this affect me? to me. i mean, how does this afereah,�*? to me. i mean, how does this afereah, yeah awful. >> yeah, yeah it's awful. >> yeah, yeah it's awful. >> obviously. yeah got >> and obviously. yeah they got

amount the amount they were getting amounted to 20,000 getting amounted to 20. 20,000 each. ridiculous each. yeah. which is ridiculous a pittance and obviously you know killed themselves. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> people in prison like the whole thing is just a nightmare. it's miscarriage of justice. >> yeah, think should , >> yeah, but i think we should, uh, we should replace the justice system itv justice system with just itv dramas . it justice system with just itv dramas. it seems to be a much more effective way of resolving long standing miscarriages of justice. good point. >> other mysteries solve? >> well, there was a film about the guildford four and that's sorted . sorted them out. know sorted. sorted them out. know who the guildford four they were? uh, irish, uh irish men accused of bombing . accused of bombing. >> oh okay. >> oh okay. >> there's a real education problem in this country as well. learning tonight in the harshest possible way. let's do the guardian and a plot to disrupt the exchange. it the london stock exchange. it seems have graduated seems activists have graduated from themselves to from gluing themselves to paintings themselves paintings to gluing themselves to economy. to the economy. leo. >> well , six people have to the economy. leo. >> arrested , six people have to the economy. leo. >> arrested over people have to the economy. leo. >> arrested over aeople have to the economy. leo. >> arrested over a suspected�* been arrested over a suspected plot to disrupt the london stock exchange. not by, you know , exchange. not by, you know, buying and lots of buying and selling lots of strange and making it strange shares and making it crash like that. they've actually got the bandwidth to

deal this is deal with that. this is palestine members palestine action members who were allegedly planning to lock on buildings and prevent on to buildings and prevent trading. when i say lock on, not lock with iranian supplied lock on with iranian supplied missiles, this is just lock on with with bike locks or whatever, which that's less alarming. suppose a lot alarming. i suppose it's a lot less alarming and they're much easier to to, just, uh, you know, hit with when know, hit them with sticks when they're so don't know they're there. so i don't know why didn't just let them do why they didn't just let them do it just down with, it and then just go down with, you know, there's those cops in the beat the 60s who just used to beat people big sticks. people up with those big sticks. >> happened to big sticks, >> what happened to big sticks, huh? yeah. why was the big sticks? fashion. >> em- em— >> bring back the classics. >> bring back the classics. >> no, they've like that >> no, they've got like that built, got less stuff >> no, they've got like that buiit. got less stuff >> no, they've got like that buiit. it's got less stuff >> no, they've got like that buiit. it's got got less stuff >> no, they've got like that buiit. it's got got aess stuff >> no, they've got like that buiit. it's got got a little iff on it. it's got like a little fisher—price gun that fires a little fisher—price gun that fires a littithey've much equipment fisher—price gun that fires a littit butve much equipment fisher—price gun that fires a littit but if much equipment fisher—price gun that fires a littit but if they much equipment fisher—price gun that fires a littit but if they nany equipment fisher—price gun that fires a littit but if they nany of uipment fisher—price gun that fires a littit but if they nany of it, ment now, but if they use any of it, they sued and go to prison. they get sued and go to prison. they've they're they've got guns. they're not allowed mean, there's allowed to eat. i mean, there's got to be deterrent for this. got to be a deterrent for this. i mean, this got to back i mean, this got to bring back unscrupulous, violent cops. >> ? what's solve >> that's what's going to solve the necessary. >> that's what's going to solve the necess it]. >> that's what's going to solve the necess it should just guys >> mostly it should just be guys with who just with really tall hats who just sort of check on the neighbourhood. they say, hey, leo, doing? yeah, neighbourhood. they say, hey, leo,occasionally doing? yeah, neighbourhood. they say, hey, leo,occasionally doinjust'eah, neighbourhood. they say, hey, leo,occasionally doinjust beat but occasionally they just beat someone matchstick

someone savagely with matchstick . yeah. random deterrent. . yeah. so random deterrent. >> . is of a >> it works. this is part of a week of planned action by pro—palestine groups. so you know, they've stopped. they've stopped this particular demonstration. >> there's going to be more the stock exchange. that's a bit on the nose, isn't it. like come on them. and also this is. >> you suggesting? >> what are you suggesting? >> what are you suggesting? >> that my stocks >> i'm suggesting that my stocks aren't so good. aren't doing so good. >> you're making an >> so basically you're making an anti—semitic , i think. no, anti—semitic joke, i think. no, i'm making jewish. complicated. >> even said on nose. it's just. >> right. well, well, we're not going out at 5 am. i want to say this. >> this is a rage against the machine. against machine. this is a rage against the video. they the machine music video. they shut down the stock exchange, the video, years ago. shut down the stock exchange, the but video, years ago. shut down the stock exchange, the but it video, years ago. shut down the stock exchange, the but it is deo, years ago. shut down the stock exchange, the but it is potentiallyyears ago. >> but it is potentially massively disruptive. i mean, you the economy massively disruptive. i mean, yo a the economy massively disruptive. i mean, yo a halt. the economy massively disruptive. i mean, yo a halt. that's economy massively disruptive. i mean, yo a halt. that's tube economy massively disruptive. i mean, yo a halt. that's tube driver'sny to a halt. that's tube driver's job, i mean? it's job, you know what i mean? it's not activist not supposed to be activist duty. the thing duty. so and the other thing i want know if want to know, i don't know if any you know this, but who any of you know this, but who are these people? mean, are these people? i mean, because palestine because when i hear palestine action, which is who's done this, people, this, you know, is this people, there's groups. there's there's two main groups. there's people into the people we brought into the country that hate us. then country that hate us. and then there's people there's home grown people that have hate have been brainwashed to hate us by education system, which

by the education system, which is lefty, activist. so is like lefty, posh activist. so which these? which one? which one are these? >> i think >> yeah, i think it's i think it's all and don't it's all of them. and i don't think would have think it would actually have much on stock much effect on the stock exchange because it's all digitalised yeah yeah. digitalised now. yeah oh yeah. yeah, locking to >> you're locking yourself to some another >> you're locking yourself to som across another >> you're locking yourself to som across the another >> you're locking yourself to som across the thing. another >> you're locking yourself to som across the thing. they another >> you're locking yourself to som across the thing. they don'ter guy across the thing. they don't do anymore. guy across the thing. they don't do yeahinymore. guy across the thing. they don't do yeah they)re. guy across the thing. they don't do yeah they don't do that. >> yeah they don't do that. which that which is a shame because that looks brilliant job. looks like a brilliant job. >> though, i have >> to be fair though, i have lost password two lost my password for trading two on think it might be on two and i think it might be these i can't make any these guys. so i can't make any big steyn action big mark steyn action all lowercase. big mark steyn action all lowallise. let's do the >> all right, let's do the independent and keir independent then. and keir starmer never let starmer vows to never let anti—semitism in anti—semitism take hold in labour of labour again. sounds like one of those labour again. sounds like one of thos�*lasts about a month. jonathan. >> yeah, like me giving up hentai um, keir hentai impossible. so, um, keir starmer warns of rising anti—semitism never to anti—semitism and vows never to let take hold in labour let it take hold in labour again. so the labour leader said anti—semitism has taken a new shape in the wake of hamas's 7th of october terrorist attacks on israel , with those who hate jews israel, with those who hate jews hiding pro—palestinian hiding behind pro—palestinian demonstrators . i think that's demonstrators. i think that's a pretty fair assertion . i mean, pretty fair assertion. i mean, obviously not everyone who criticised israel was anti—semitic, but there does seem wacky seem to be a lot of wacky opinions flying around some of those so addressing the

those guys. so addressing the jewish labour movement, the jls conference on sunday, keir starmer said let me assure you we will never let anti—semitism sneak back into the labour party under cover. i think that was a not so subtle dig at corbyn, who basically allegedly filled it with . not even with anti—semitism. not even allegedly just he did, i don't know. yeah and now he's trying to to that place. >> i mean, interesting that >> i mean, it's interesting that he know, those who he says, you know, those who hate hiding behind hate jews hiding behind pro—palestinian demonstrators, it's they're not hiding it's like they're not hiding behind them. they are they are those people. because none of these people were were demonstrating or shouting on social media when hamas killed 1200 israelis, they weren't shouting and demonstrating on on social media. when saudi arabia was bombing yemen . it's only was bombing yemen. it's only it's only ever when it's israel that does something. and what's the what's the one thing about israel out of all the other countries in the middle east? a lot of hotties that are. yeah, i mean, that's not true. but what's the thing about what's the one thing about israel the countries israel out of all the countries in the middle east that you in the middle east that are, you know, muslim know,

know, uh, muslim and, you know, frequently, none of frequently, um, well, none of them democracies from, them are democracies apart from, apart . uh, and, you apart from israel. uh, and, you know, they commit various human rights atrocities and go to war with each other all time. with each other all the time. and bomb each other's cities. uh, but israel it uh, but when israel does it because it's jews, they ever go, they single israel because they single israel out because it's jewish state. it's a jewish state. >> and i would say, i would say, look, starmer does look, perhaps starmer does deserve of deserve some credit. a lot of people tackled people think he has tackled anti—semitism party, anti—semitism within the party, but that feeling was that anti—semitism within the party, but from feeling was that anti—semitism within the party, but from the feeling was that anti—semitism within the party, but from the far feeling was that anti—semitism within the party, but from the far lefting was that anti—semitism within the party, but from the far left and vas that anti—semitism within the party, but from the far left and sort hat was from the far left and sort of british socialist, of you know, british socialist, more . but has he what's more or less. but has he what's his on immigration? ian? his policy on immigration? ian? because we have a of people because we have a lot of people in who basically in the country now who basically hate because hate jewish people because we've imported if it's a imported them in. so if it's a bit hypocritical to me, i hate to go immigration, but to go on about immigration, but if have a policy on if he doesn't have a policy on it, which i know his it, which i don't know what his policy yeah, isn't it policy is. yeah, then isn't it disingenuous? policy is. yeah, then isn't it disingenwthe job? at best, he's done half the job? at best, he's deau done half the job? at best, he's dealt the home—grown dealt with the home—grown anti—semitism, the new anti—semitism, but not the new stuff. we've seen we've stuff. and we've seen we've seen labour politicians calling for palestine indians to be rehomed in the uk. >> and if you want reduce >> and if you want to reduce anti—semitism the that's anti—semitism in the uk, that's not a great strategy. that's and not a great strategy. that's and no one else wants to rehash

policy like all across, like jordan, egypt , you know, ones jordan, egypt, you know, ones where the only country stupid enough to think about taking the wall and egypt is wall between gaza and egypt is like it's the most it's like something from a sci fi. >> trump's ultimate dream . yeah. >> trump's ultimate dream. yeah. ten trump walls. >> yeah, it's like a trump wall that works. >> yeah, that actually goes up. um, yeah. i'm just i'm just i'm sceptical. mean, are sceptical. i mean, people are going labour anyway, but going to vote labour anyway, but i'm what i'm just i'm sceptical. what is he actually going. >> tries to blame it on >> well he tries to blame it on the culture wars. one point the culture wars. at one point he's about where he's saying i worry about where i because the politics he's saying i worry about where i division because the politics he's saying i worry about where i division don'the the politics he's saying i worry about where i division don'the tithe )litics of division don't help the jewish community, and they've never jewish never helped the jewish community. at rishi community. taking aim at rishi sunak tories are sunak, saying the tories are engaging constant engaging in their constant culture easily culture wars, which can easily boil is the culture boil over. this is the culture wars. say like, wars. and to say that like, oh, this is the tories, like saying, oh, you know, any of the other culture it culture wars stuff to blame it on ridiculous. on that. that's ridiculous. this is fundamental. is like the fundamental. >> this is definitely the >> yeah this is definitely the west >> yeah. >> yeah. >> right. let's one more >> all right. let's do one more in is the in this section which is the telegraph. yousafs telegraph. and humza yousafs brother been charged brother in law has been charged with offences. must be with drugs offences. must be tough who most tough to know who to be most ashamed of in family. liam ashamed of in that family. liam >> humza . so yeah, >> it's still humza. so yeah, this is ramsey. ramsey el—nakla,

the 36 year old brother of the first minister, humza yousaf , first minister, humza yousaf, first minister, humza yousaf, first minister, humza yousaf, first minister of scotland , uh, first minister of scotland, uh, scotland's wife nadia el—nakla. he's due to appear in court in dundee on on monday. so humza yousaf, his wife . uh el—nakla. yousaf, his wife. uh el—nakla. uh miss el—nakla, she's a psychotherapist and snp councillor in dundee. she's become a prominent figure in recent months , regularly recent months, regularly appearing in the media after her parents were trapped in gaza dufing parents were trapped in gaza during the war with israel and they'd obviously been advised not to go. but they still went, then got trapped there and humza just about gaza all day just tweets about gaza all day long. you would think he was the first gaza rather first minister of gaza rather than the first minister of scotland. i thought he scotland. and i thought he didn't about scotland, you didn't care about scotland, you know, got know, because scotland's got escalating drug deaths there 1400 babies born addicted to drugs in scotland. and you know, we've got record levels of drug deaths, have just been soaring over the past years under over the past few years under the i thought humza the snp. and i thought humza just taken the off the ball just taken the eye off the ball in scotland because he just doesn't care. he's, you know, he

cares about gaza more, but it turns out possibly turns out he's possibly protecting his brother in law's business by allowing massive amounts of drug satirical content to be fair, i made a joke in the intro about them being family. >> yeah, it's is it's his wife's brother. so maybe you help brother. so maybe you can't help your brother. i don't your wife's brother. i don't know, your wife's brother. i don't knowell, kind of. well, >> well, it's kind of. well, this doesn't this article actually doesn't really away. really give too much away. hasn't even mentioned anything to the drug to do with what the drug offences were. don't offences were. so we don't know whether like, whether it's about, like, you know, drugs, like weed know, like good drugs, like weed or it's like, know, like or if it's like, you know, like a like mushrooms. a great drugs, like mushrooms. >> good drug. can we >> he's not a good drug. can we just watching just say for the kids watching home, a terrible drug. home, it's a terrible drug. >> the worst drug >> weed is the worst drug because with, you know, because at least with, you know, crack whatever, crack cocaine or whatever, you hit bottom know hit rock bottom fast. i know people who smoke weed. they're still to goa trance still listening to goa trance their house smells, their curtains, about darius like that. >> old dogs. that's a very in—joke. one knows in—joke. all joke. no one knows who drugs are bad. who he is. all drugs are bad. >> moderation . >> out of moderation. >> out of moderation. >> smoke weed as well? >> isn't smoke weed as well? i just thought i'd exonerate them. >> who these >> okay. no one knows who these people alienated people are. you've alienated middle england. but we've got to go it for part go anyway. that is it for part two. putin's two. but coming up, putin's brutal rise brutal new tactic and the rise of sounds like of the ghost pupils sounds like a harry potter film wouldn't a harry potter film i wouldn't

watch.

listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. let's get into it with the times. and this is a tragic combination of the cost of living crisis and reckless behaviour. jonathan living crisis and reckless behaviomthislathan living crisis and reckless behaviomthis ishan living crisis and reckless behaviomthis is ain living crisis and reckless behaviomthis is a really sad >> yeah, this is a really sad story actually. kind story, actually. it's kind of horrible totally horrible and totally unnecessary, really. uh , unnecessary, really. so, uh, this is the times george's death shows gaf gas theft is lethal andifs shows gaf gas theft is lethal and it's quadrupling. so more and it's quadrupling. so more

and more britons are illegally bypassing the grid to save money. it's alarmingly simple, but the consequences can be tragic . have but the consequences can be tragic. have we but the consequences can be tragic . have we seen but the consequences can be tragic. have we seen in the instance of george haines, who's a two year old who died when a gas explosion caused by tampering , gas explosion caused by tampering, uh, gas explosion caused by tampering , uh, destroyed his tampering, uh, destroyed his home in lancashire? so this is horrible. so a neighbour, um, was effectively trying to save money by getting their gas off the grid. i'm not completely sure how that works, but, yeah, essentially , it blew up and took essentially, it blew up and took out neighbour's house and collapsed. >> and use angle grinder >> and they use an angle grinder to the pipes. and then to cut into the pipes. and then like divert around the metre , like divert around the metre, you bypass it. >> yeah. okay. i mean, lots of things bother me about this. it's obviously shocking that child's then child's died. and then the neighbour, your neighbour being so irresponsible that it affects you which makes me so you like this, which makes me so furious. you don't think it makes the makes me furious? is the electrician that he gives electrician saying that he gives people bypasses ? and people these bypasses? and he says. not me. says. but that's not on me. >> oh, well, it is kind of on you. >> yeah, yeah, can't >> yeah, yeah, you can't just hand year a samurai hand a five year old a samurai sword you doing sword like you are doing something making something that is making people's ticking bombs. people's houses ticking bombs. to the article , to use a quote from the article, no responsibility it's no responsibility and it's

cheating else because cheating everybody else because everybody else going have cheating everybody else because ev pay ody else going have cheating everybody else because ev pay ody elsethe, oing have cheating everybody else because ev pay ody elsethe, the| have to pay for the, the, the bypassed electricity and, you know, these people are asking for the bypasses . for the bypasses. >> they say, oh, they can't afford to pay the bills. i mean, i bet they can you know, i bet they can afford, you know, to extra lives and candy i bet they can afford, you know, to and, extra lives and candy i bet they can afford, you know, to and, you lives and candy i bet they can afford, you know, to and, you know,and candy i bet they can afford, you know, to and, you know,and ccany crush and, you know, they can afford other lot of afford other, other a lot of people are making a choice and seeing opportunity seeing an opportunity to get something seeing an opportunity to get somethidon't for your tv >> just don't pay for your tv license. money. yes, save. >> save that also >> save that money. and also this is. this shows, you know, we've energy costs we've got soaring energy costs in of in this country as a result of net and is the direct net zero. and this is the direct consequence of those soaring energy prices . people are being energy prices. people are being pushed. some people are being pushed. some people are being pushed into place where pushed into a place where they've option , even they've got no option, even though i just said they did have an mind. an option. i've changed my mind. now chance to now i've got a chance to criticise i saw that i criticise net zero. i saw that i was thinking of the war environmentalist and the green party is directly party has is directly responsible . responsible. >> well, it's good that you blame that on them. but the war is also to blame. right. is also to blame. partly right. cost of gas everything. yeah. >> although we're still buying, we're oil. russian we're still buying oil. russian oil we're just oil via india. so we're just we've set up convoluted routes,

but europe is still buying tons of russian oil. >> yeah i cost of living >> yeah i think cost of living obviously thing. obviously is a serious thing. but not the solution. but this is not the solution. this is obviously a terrible thing the sun thing to do. let's do the sun and prisons so and putin is making prisons so cold. inmates are forced to cold. the inmates are forced to sign up to in ukraine. sign up to fight in ukraine. this kind of innovation this is the kind of innovation the yes. so this is, uh, this >> yes. so this is, uh, this just as i said, that there was a noise as if putin was invading, dropping a bomb on anything in here. yeah, if that if can here. yeah, if that if we can hear that probably a hear that that probably is a nuclear strike. >> is done we're >> this is done and we're in a bunkeh >> this is done and we're in a bunker, so wouldn't know we'd bunker, so we wouldn't know we'd just nobody. just be doing tv to nobody. we're it to like, we're normally doing it to like, don't believe, don't believe x. we're normally doing it to some audience. but if there was a nuclear strike, we would literally doing nobody. literally be doing it to nobody. like there like the haters say, there wouldn't be the one viewer wouldn't even be the one viewer that haters. wouldn't even be the one viewer that willzrs. wouldn't even be the one viewer that will be a clip. this >> this will be a clip. this will be future historian. will be a future historian. study this very moment if anyone survives. >> so vladimir w—n >> yeah. so vladimir putin has been accused turning off the been accused of turning off the heating russian to heating in russian prisons to force convicts fighting in ukraine. >> i used the same strategy to get in—laws to leave after get my in—laws to leave after christmas . it really works. so a

christmas. it really works. so a human rights expert has called out putin for allegedly making the conditions in prison unbearable temperatures unbearable as the temperatures in plunged below minus in russia plunged to below minus 50 —55. >> is that even imaginable possible? >> imagine how few trains would work in england that that, like we get worried about like just zero zero bad. >> yeah, yeah. no, it's nuts. and there have been so many prisoners taken out of russian prisons and put into the russian army. so they reckon it's, uh, it's over 120,000. uh, and they get they get their freedom, i think under under the wagner deal think under under the wagner deal, they got their freedom after six months. so then there were villages and towns in russia that , you russia complaining that, you know, or this know, this rapist or this murderer who'd gone away for life suddenly he served six life is suddenly he served six months ukraine, and he's months in ukraine, and now he's now village. now he's back in the village. >> like a mad max >> really? sounds like a mad max dystopian get >> really? sounds like a mad max dysthe an get >> really? sounds like a mad max dysthe worst get >> really? sounds like a mad max dysthe worst people get >> really? sounds like a mad max dysthe worst people out get >> really? sounds like a mad max dysthe worst people out of et >> really? sounds like a mad max dysthe worst people out of the all the worst people out of the prisons to come and fight in a crazy just really, crazy war. it's just really, really also really unpleasant. and also loads and loads women are now loads and loads of women are now dying loads and loads of women are now dyi|yeah, so at least mad max was >> yeah, so at least mad max was hot. in the desert, hot. they were in the desert, right? this is like a really cold, yeah cold, mad max. yeah >> i'll think of something. give me we'll back to that.

>> there a pause that. >> there a >> there was a long pause for live and they're using them live tv, and they're using them for, know, because they for, you know, because they don't lives these don't value the lives of these prisoners just using them for >> they're just using them for meat so just give meat assault. so they just give them guns. if they turn back around, shot , them guns. if they turn back around, shot, and around, they get shot, and they've just got to march at the they're many men like they're losing so many men like a thousand men day around a thousand men a day around avdeevka and you know, and krynki in places like that and you men because they're you know the men because they're prisoners. no discipline prisoners. there's no discipline or commit war or anything. they commit war crimes, they castrate ukrainian prisoners of war, they rape women, they rape each other. there's i've seen footage of the russian soldiers raping each other, and i've seen count less suicides on the battlefield of russian soldiers shooting themselves just to. to get out of a horrible situation or because their legs have been blown off or whatever. do you think war can still be won think this war can still be won because you were very sort of pro—uk on the war. pro—uk quite hawkish on the war. eventually win pro—uk quite hawkish on the war. ev< i |tually win pro—uk quite hawkish on the war. ev

my followers twitter say , my followers on twitter say, okay, fair enough. >> let's do this one in the independent. and pubs are closing due to soaring bills. is it now moral duty to abandon it now a moral duty to abandon dry lydon? it now a moral duty to abandon dry uh, lydon? it now a moral duty to abandon dry uh, i'm lydon? it now a moral duty to abandon dry uh, i'm actuallonn? it now a moral duty to abandon dry uh, i'm actually doing dry. >> uh, i'm actually doing dry. jan. yeah, yeah , but she hates jan. yeah, yeah, but she hates when i call her that, so that's an old sorry um, yeah. so an old one. sorry um, yeah. so in the independent watching. yeah, i'm still trying to think of the mad max thing. i'll come back to that. right. thousands of restaurants and pubs closing across uk blamed bills across uk blamed soaring bills among pressures they face. so the industry says the hospitality industry says it's crumbling under joint pressures of rocketing energy bills and missed the cost of living crisis well as after living crisis as well as after effects covid and brexit. so effects of covid and brexit. so it's real quadruple whammy. it's a real quadruple whammy. lots of different factors here that raising the cost of that are raising the cost of running businesses. and running these businesses. and it's because, um, it's a sad thing because, um, there have been ten close closures from closures every day from businesses britain. um businesses across britain. um i think it's 103,000 businesses have closed. so we've fallen by 3.6% from the previous year. yeah, it's just businesses are really, really struggling . i really, really struggling. i mean, it's another cost of

living. it's another it's just a continuing effect of i think a lot of it from covid, a lot of it's from lockdown. lot of it from covid, a lot of it's from not (down. lot of it from covid, a lot of it's from not covid. lot of it from covid, a lot of it's from not covid but yeah i >> yeah not covid but yeah i see. yeah. but and there was see. yeah. but um, and there was a out to help out which was a eat out to help out which was widely i liked widely ridiculed. but i liked it. was yanagin, i it. i mean, i was yanagin, i grew in a, in in grew up in a, in a, in a restaurant. so guess care restaurant. so i guess i care about hospitality. some people don't. this country to about hospitality. some people don't small country to about hospitality. some people don'tsmall business. to about hospitality. some people don'tsmall business. mean, hate small business. i mean, they've cost they've got they've got a cost of energy, they've got shortage of energy, they've got shortage of staff, they've got of staff, but they've also got pension regulations. they've got rises are you pension regulations. they've got risesare you supposed how are you supposed to start a business and run it these days? yeah. >> there's so much regulation and tape lot that and red tape and a lot of that regulation red is regulation and red tape is encouraged businesses encouraged by the big businesses because deal with it. because they can deal with it. you they can hire the you know, they can hire all the extra with the, extra staff to deal with the, you that you know, the regulations that are them. and are strangling them. and it creates entry creates a barrier to entry for smaller . yeah, smaller businesses. and yeah, and gets passed on to and the cost gets passed on to the so it's, you the customers. so it's, you know, a bad week, uh, to, know, it's a bad week, uh, to, to, you know, be invited to go to, you know, be invited to go to meal. to, you know, be invited to go to yes. meal. to, you know, be invited to go to yes. well,meal. to, you know, be invited to go to yes. well, i'vel. to, you know, be invited to go to yes. well, i've actually quit >> yes. well, i've actually quit drinking see drinking as well, but let's see how do the how it goes. let's do the guardian with an absurd hit piece against an emerging ideological opponent. and that is version of that is the objective version of that intro. is the objective version of that intrso the scientist, the >> so the scientist, the scientist cited in the push to

oust harvard's claudine gay, who's president who had to who's the president who had to stand down recently , has links stand down recently, has links to eugenicists so this is christopher rufo. uh who described jonathan paulson , described jonathan paulson, who's a data scientist who noficed who's a data scientist who noticed or, you know, pointed out the, the, um, the plagiarist , um, in claudine gay's work. uh, so this data scientist co—authored several papers in collaboration with a network of scholars who have been broadly criticised as eugenicists or scientific racist. this is a typical guardian like , oh, this typical guardian like, oh, this person is linked to that person . yeah. >> it's like guilt by association. >> yeah. guilt by association, but not like association. guilt by by, know, by association, by, you know, several removed. so several layers removed. so christopher is apparently christopher rufo is apparently guilty with this guilty by associating with this data scientist who worked with somebody whose dentist was in a lift with, you know, somebody who once, you know, voted tory. >> it's a desperate defence of die, which is dying out, jonathan, because basically kwarteng gay was awful plagiarist, part of this diversity rubbish. it shouldn't

have been in the job, but they're so scared in the guardian about it. they're having christopher having to attack christopher rufo. that's meant by rufo. that's who i meant by an ideological opponent, because he's yeah, he's very effective. yeah, and this paulson, this guy, jonathan paulson, of course, certain course, there are certain scientific endeavours. you're just to pursue. and just not allowed to pursue. and he a called he wrote a paper called polygenic mediate the polygenic scores mediate the jewish phenotypic advantage in educational attainment and cognitive compared with cognitive ability compared with catholics lutherans. that's catholics and lutherans. that's not for anyone. not going to go well for anyone. there's about things in there's about eight things in there. not allowed. >> they're saying that ashkenazi jews or was jews are smart or or he was saying as saying maybe not as smart as people think. >> i think take from >> i think that's my take from it. know. it. but i don't know. >> those the kind of >> but those are the kind of things dining out on that for years. >> very uncomfortable. anything years. >> �*that,|ncomfortable. anything years. >> �*that, anything able. anything years. >> �*that, anything to e. anything years. >> �*that, anything to do anything years. >> �*that, anything to do withing like that, anything to do with genetics. get very genetics. people get very uncomfortable. but it's a bit ridiculous. yeah. this is a guardian attack guardian trying to attack christopher rufo because they they're christopher rufo because they they and those of christopher rufo because they theyand those of people gay and those type of people being exposed. >> is, being exposed. >> course, >> and the irony is, of course, that the former that claudine gay, the former president of harvard and the guardian other guardian and all the other wokeist, know, espouse wokeist, you know, espouse ideologies are very, very ideologies that are very, very hateful, people as hateful, uh, to white people as a race. you know, they, a race. and, you know, they, they say like abolish they say things like abolish whiteness, you know, completely straight and, you know, straight faced and, you know, yet somebody makes some sort of esoteric, uh , esoteric paper

esoteric, uh, esoteric paper investigating , you know, investigating, you know, whatever it is. and all of a sudden they're like, oh, my god, this is racism. it's like, well, you you made it. you you made it, you made it. you started acceptable by by tacit approval . approval. >> correct. that's very quickly do the mail. the do this one in the mail. the rise of the ghost pupil sounds like terrible wars like another terrible star wars sequel, but it's actually a serious facing scotland. serious problem facing scotland. jonathan that star wars. >> e revenge the >> would you, uh, revenge of the sith? that kind of work. sith? former that kind of work. nice. um okay, so the daily mail, rise of the ghost pupils as record 600 children never turn so hundreds turn up for school. so hundreds of pupils in scotland failed to attend a single day of school last year , according figures last year, according to figures which picture of which paint a grim picture of children entirely on children missing out entirely on education. are kids , education. so these are kids, uh, aged 16 and below. obviously, you don't have to go to school over the age of 16. so these kids illegally these are kids who've illegally not obviously not gone to school, obviously are think apply to are the laws i think apply to their parents. and these kids had zero attendance. so not one day school and uh, yeah, 300 day of school and uh, yeah, 300 of those are primary school children. so yeah, it's pretty disturbing. and i think maybe part because these part of this is because these kids who missed school during

the , they just don't the lockdowns, they just don't care about school anymore. it's like, yeah, whatever. we know, we do it. we know we don't have to do it. >> least they won't be >> well, at least they won't be woke. to woke. they won't be able to read, but least they won't be woke. >> yeah, yeah. in 30s they missed to uh, you missed the chance to be, uh, you know, to transition. know, convinced to transition. um, mean, them um, but yeah, i mean, let them leave. school leave. i went to school in scotland before lockdown, and there kids there were plenty of kids who weren't you weren't interested. and, you know, class know, they disrupted the class for kids like me. and you for other kids like me. and you know, to speak to know, what they used to speak to glaswegian ghost children . uh, glaswegian ghost children. uh, ouija nice ouija board. nice >> thank you very much. we're not top that. so that >> thank you very much. we're ncpart top that. so that >> thank you very much. we're ncpart three top that. so that >> thank you very much. we're ncpart three done.iat. so that >> thank you very much. we're ncpart three done. butso that >> thank you very much. we're ncpart three done. but coming is part three done. but coming up the up in the final section, the woman a big and woman who is just a big baby and why unhappy at work why everyone is unhappy at work except of course. see you in except us, of course. see you in

welcome back to headliners. let's get into it with the mail. and turns out, putting 16 stone men in female combat sports is dangerous. leo >> yeah, an alarming report reveals that women and girls are quitting sport over fears they will be injured . and it's

will be injured. and it's revealed that a 16 stone trans woman wasn't me. dislocate the shoulder of a female judo rival. the patriarchy is back, baby. i mean, these are girls . sorry mean, these are girls. sorry years for misogynists. you know what i mean? like before you, there was social stigma attached to beating women. now you can to beating up women. now you can go beat up women the go in and beat up women in the guardian, like, oh my guardian, readers like, oh my god, look at the god, oh my god, look at the pronouns stunning. pronouns. this is stunning. this is stunning . oh how is so stunning. oh my god, how wonderful. had wonderful. so they've had testimonies from 25 testimonies from across 25 different that different disciplines that detail how girls as young as 12 have been forced to share changing rooms with biological aduu changing rooms with biological adult males who say they identify as women. it's absolute insanity. >> it's not classic, is it? >> it's not classic, is it? >> i mean, absolute insanity. >> i mean, absolute insanity. >> i mean, absolute insanity. >> i did judo as a kid, right? like as a young child, about ten or and even or something. and even then i was was against boys. i was i was against the boys. i was i was against the boys. i was pretty well. this was doing pretty well. this is good. quite judo. good. i'm quite good at judo. then they go up against then they made me go up against a this weird a girl. i thought, this is weird and did defend. and all i did was defend. i didn't want to attack the whole time. i was like, i'm not going to at ten or to attack a girl. even at ten or whatever i moral whatever it was. i had a moral

compass greater than these people. attack women compass greater than these pe combat attack women compass greater than these pe combat sports. attack women compass greater than these pecombat sports. attack not1en in combat sports. is that not obvious? >> that that's that's >> i love that that's that's your compass. >> i love that that's that's youthat's compass. >> i love that that's that's youthat's mympass. >> i love that that's that's youthat's my one ss. >> i love that that's that's youthat's my one moral rule. >> that's my one moral rule. i've stuck to. >> it perfectly. occurred to me , >> it perfectly. occurred to me, age 13. >> you just like chucked >> you just like getting chucked out. that's what was. out. that's what it was. >> always said, don't be >> i've always said, don't be up. in judo outfits , jonathan. >> fair enough. i actually did a brazilian jiu jitsu class recently, and i got a stomach bug. that's what happened. that's jews in sport. you roll around the mat and you get around on the mat and you get ill weeks. i think ill for two weeks. but i think did you beat any women? uh, did you beat up any women? uh, l, did you beat up any women? uh, i, i tried. well, i tried to do a figure eight choke and i could not figure out choke and naked rear choke. and they were like, put some clothing there. that's stupid. um, yeah. yeah. >> didn't even finish that joke. >> g- @ no, i another level. >> no, no, no, i another level. abandon yeah. no. abandon my own joke. yeah. no. what obviously what do i think? yeah. obviously don't beat up women. >> women, any women >> and also any women, any women that oh that complain that, you know. oh well, see my well, i don't want to see my daughter up the 16 daughter beaten up by the 16 stone they received stone bloke. uh, they received death threats. it's insane. >> yes. what can >> that's insane. yes. what can you say? we talked about this story times, would you say? we talked about this story this times, would you say? we talked about this story this is times, would you say? we talked about this story this is the mes, would you say? we talked about this story this is the ultimate would think this is the ultimate jumping the shark it's jumping the shark when it's combat a 16 stone person

combat sport. a 16 stone person breaking a woman's finger. yeah, dislocating his shoulder. how much further can you go? >> you've got the right to transition in and, know, transition in and, you know, identify or identify as as a woman or whatever, you whatever, but, you know, you don't have the right to and don't have the right to go and punch year girl in the punch a 12 year old girl in the face. yes. >> surely in this country, yes. they'll just gb news. they'll say that's just gb news. but that's just can but surely that's just we can all agree all right, all agree on that. all right, let's the telegraph. and an let's do the telegraph. and an actress to actress was told not to eat a bit because of the bit of cake because of the patriarchy something. patriarchy or something. >> just trying >> jonathan, we're just trying to help. >> jonathan, we're just trying to iyeah, i mean, this one. carry >> yeah, i mean, this one. carry on. let's say what it is. it's sarah snook is actually really good. >> she's great. i mean, so this story in telegraph, succession star sarah snook reveals how director eating director todorov for eating cake. so actress, who played cake. so the actress, who played shiv succession, has shiv roy in succession, has revealed was told revealed she was once told off by producer eating the by a producer for eating the tiniest bit. yeah, right. of chocolate cake on a film set . chocolate cake on a film set. uh, so snook, who's a golden globe winner, become globe winner, has become a household name . i think she's household name. i think she's great. think really great. i think she's really talented. actress very entertaining. she entertaining. um, but she basically got told off for eating bit of cake and, eating a little bit of cake and, and then the dresser immediately said, no, it's fine. and i think

that's because the dresser had got sizes made the got the sizes wrong, made the outfit too big, she outfit a bit too big, and she wanted plumped up. but outfit a bit too big, and she wathei plumped up. but outfit a bit too big, and she wathe same plumped up. but outfit a bit too big, and she wathe same time,.umped up. but outfit a bit too big, and she wathe same time, look,yd up. but outfit a bit too big, and she wathe same time, look, i up. but outfit a bit too big, and she wathe same time, look, i think ut at the same time, look, i think this a sensitivity this is maybe a sensitivity thing the thing here. when you're in the industry , you're looks industry, you're your looks also a of the thing. right? so a part of the thing. right? so you've got you've got to you've got to you've got to maintain and maybe, maintain your look. and maybe, maybe say that a guy maybe you could say that a guy wouldn't told this. maybe you could say that a guy wouithat's told this. maybe you could say that a guy wouithat's a told this. maybe you could say that a guy wouithat's a doubled this. maybe you could say that a guy wouithat's a double standard. and that's be a double standard. so but like so yeah, fair enough. but like she's actor. she's a great actor. >> she's succession, which is >> she's in succession, which is one dramas one of the greatest dramas ever written. best one of the greatest dramas ever written.in best one of the greatest dramas ever written.in drama best one of the greatest dramas ever written.in drama i'veest one of the greatest dramas ever written.in drama i've ever writing in a drama i've ever come but tough come across. but it's a tough industry you out, industry when you start out, isn't are horrible . isn't it? people are horrible. >> she, she went >> well, yeah. and she, she went along because she along with it because she thought that was being professional. but i mean, i don't think don't know, i just i think imagine telling don't know, i just i think in director telling don't know, i just i think in director that telling don't know, i just i think in director that you telling don't know, i just i think indirector that you know telling don't know, i just i think in director that you know better.] a director that you know better. oh i should be eating this oh no, i should be eating this cake. like, on, cake. it's like, come on, you shouldn't the director told shouldn't be the director told you cake. yeah he you not to eat the cake. yeah he was than you. was better than you. >> part scene. >> it was part of the scene. yeah. you imagine? was yeah. can you imagine? it was just prop. just a prop. it's a prop. >> mean, she calls it >> well, i mean, she calls it the infantilization of women. and i think our producers have a sense because got sense of humour because we got to next the to do this next story in the mirror who is acting mirror and a woman who is acting like baby and that's not like a big baby and that's not a judgement. it's a literal description. leo. yeah, absolutely.

>> woman who >> so this is a woman who lives as time baby, in as a full time baby, sleeps in a crib spends hundreds of crib and spends hundreds of dollars on nappies. so this is content creator. that's a description that covers a lot of a lot of things. yeah. pg miller from the east coast of the usa , from the east coast of the usa, who begins by waking who begins every day by waking up in her crib and after her morning diaper change, she that's a nappy. but in america, she then spends her time playing with toys and creating online content for the adult baby. and diaper lover. content for the adult baby. and diajlsr lover. content for the adult baby. and diajls thater. content for the adult baby. and diajls that the abdal abdal >> is that the abdal abdal different from the adl who also baby sometimes zing ? no, i don't baby sometimes zing? no, i don't actually think that. yeah absolutely. >> uh uh, an online community and our nursery , um, this is i and our nursery, um, this is i don't know, this is just it's taking it too far. like a girl calling you daddy. that's kind of hot . like, you know, if of hot. like, you know, if you're woman and she's you're with a woman and she's like, well, i'm not going to say it, of this is it, but that's kind of this is just is too, too much. this just this is too, too much. this is weird. >> know what i mean? this >> you know what i mean? this fetish or is it like fetish stuff. or is it like lifestyle or. it was kind of a bit because some bit of both because i saw some of pictures in the of the pictures on the in the article. oh, of course you look for . obviously wanted

article. oh, of course you look forsee . obviously wanted article. oh, of course you look forsee and .obviously wanted article. oh, of course you look forsee and they'reyusly wanted article. oh, of course you look forsee and they'reyurbit wanted article. oh, of course you look forsee and they'reyurbit they'rej to see and they're a bit they're not like, oh, a cute not like, oh, i'm a cute baby. it's i'm naughty it's like, oh, i'm a naughty baby. it's weird. >> she said she wants to normalise it and that people mainly shame about it and mainly have shame about it and she's normalising take away the stigma, bring back the stigma against yeah. against this more stigma. yeah. let's and let's quickly do the mirror. and a people surveyed feel a third of people surveyed feel unhappy, at unhappy, stressed or worried at work . they can't all work with work. they can't all work with lewis schaffer. leo. it'sjust lewis schaffer. leo. it's just not possible statistically. >> monday here is why not possible statistically. >> brits monday here is why not possible statistically. >> brits feelnday here is why not possible statistically. >> brits feel more�*iere is why not possible statistically. >> brits feel more unhappy1y not possible statistically. >> brits feel more unhappy at most brits feel more unhappy at work than ever before . uh, new work than ever before. uh, new research from a social enterprise says that 59% of employees generally don't feel happy at work, with 1 in 5 claiming that their sense of purpose, satisfaction and joy has decreased since the pandemic . so, like we were saying, people need the social contact. that's why we get you and nick, you know, you need. >> thank you. yeah, you need to be in the same room as people. yeah. always at home yeah. i'm just always at home on my jonathan. in 25 seconds. yeah. i'm just always at home on my do jonathan. in 25 seconds. yeah. i'm just always at home on my do jonethink in 25 seconds. yeah. i'm just always at home on my do jonethink in 25 thisnds. story? >> reach call a friend. >> reach out. call a friend. tell you love them. tell somebody you love them. buy a treat a new game and just treat yourself right. want to yourself right. if you want to wear diaper, don't do it. >> reach out touch reach >> reach out and touch me. reach out you down.

out and touch gets you down. >> don't work with >> just don't work with jonathan. no, i don't know. i mean, it's tough time. >> $- y— ? you don't work >> lisa. you don't work for the post office. >> lisa. you don't work for the posyes.ice. >> lisa. you don't work for the posyes. ice least >> lisa. you don't work for the posyes.ice least he's not part >> lisa. you don't work for the pothe;.ice least he's not part >> lisa. you don't work for the pothe postleast he's not part >> lisa. you don't work for the pothe post office.e's not part >> lisa. you don't work for the pothe post office. all�*iot part >> lisa. you don't work for the pothe post office. all right,rt of the post office. all right, well, great show. thanks, guys. let's at let's have a quick look at monday's front pages again. so the times have top two tories urge sunak to toughen rwanda bill. it's quite hard to say at this time of night. the guardian nhs drug poses threat nhs drug shortage poses threat to patients lives, say pharmacist. the telegraph tories facing 1997 style wipe—out the mirror can't let them mirror have we can't let them off the hook, which is also the post office scandal. i believe the i revealed uk grants asylum to rwandans despite claims country is safe and the daily star has so long farewell or frida saying goodbye, which tragically , we didn't actually tragically, we didn't actually get to cover. but those were your front pages tonight. that is it for tonight's show. thanks to and jonathan, i'm back to leo and jonathan, i'm back tomorrow we know, with tomorrow as far as we know, with josh de santo josh howie and nicholas de santo . but for now, course, it's . but for now, of course, it's good good morning, and good night. good morning, and god bless that feeling inside. >> from boxt boilers , sponsors >> from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb news .

of weather on gb news. >> hello there. good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. we have a very cold week ahead of us and that starts with sunday night. are set to night. temperatures are set to plummet widely as sky is plummet quite widely as sky is clear. any cloud across england and wales drifting its way into the and underneath those the channel and underneath those starry skies, will starry skies, we will see a widespread developing even widespread frost developing even in our unbuilt urban areas . in our unbuilt urban areas. temperatures as low as minus two or minus three degrees celsius, with those frozen surfaces and showers pushing into the north, there some there is the risk of some icy stretches for northern ireland. northern stretches for northern ireland. n0|monday so take off monday morning. so do take care here when you are heading off to work. chance of off to work. best chance of seeing any snow on monday is those regions exposed to the northerly winds. so again in northern scotland, northern ireland, some sleet ireland, maybe some sleet showers the west of wales, showers for the west of wales, southwest snow southwest england and a few snow showers skirting coast of yorkshire down into norfolk. yorkshire and down into norfolk. but is going but further inland it is going to with widespread to be dry with widespread sunshine but still very cold. temperatures only seeing highs of one two degrees celsius at

best. feeling subfreezing with those squeeze in the those tight squeeze in the isobars down the east coast. there our attention on tuesday turns this feature in the turns to this feature in the northwest, a change wind northwest, a change of wind direction that north westerly direction to that north westerly could showers could bring some snow showers first thing morning to first thing in the morning to parts england. parts of northwest england. then, organised then, as this more organised area its in, area of rain moves its way in, we could snowfall for we could see snowfall for northern of northern and central areas of scotland and around on the pennines, well . there's still pennines, as well. there's still some uncertainty in regards to the exact track of system, the exact track of that system, so keeping up to so it is worth keeping up to date forecast. but the date with the forecast. but the cold looks like cold weather looks like it certainly with certainly will be staying with us much week. us throughout much of this week. bye like things are bye bye. looks like things are heating up . heating up. >> boxt boilers sponsor shares of weather on gb news as

in homes, and isabel webster , in homes, and isabel webster, good morning to you. >> good morning. and here's what's leading the news this morning amid a world of mounting threats tensions , the threats and tensions, the secretary for defence, secretary of state for defence, grant , is set commit grant shapps, is set to commit 20,000 troops to nato . 20,000 british troops to nato. and we'll be speaking with him at the end of this hour for the details. >> the conservatives are on course for a 1997 style electoral wipe—out , as labour electoral wipe—out, as labour looks set to sweep to power with the help of an unlikely ally, millie cooke, with the latest on that. >> a busy day in westminster with defence secretary grant shapps expected to say the uk must defend itself against the putin menace . i'll bring you all putin menace. i'll bring you all the details a moment . the details in a moment. >> a six year independent inquiry into the rochdale grooming stories is to be made pubuc grooming stories is to be made public today, set to reveal the extent of police failings and cover ups. cover ups. >> cover ups. >> we'll be bringing you the latest as we get it. new details today over the late queen's fury

over the