of lords was voted down house of lords was voted down tonight by a majority of 122 peers, voted 206 to 84 against a motion design to block it earlier , the archbishop of earlier, the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, accused the government of outsourcing the country's legal and moral responsibilities, saying britain could do better . saying britain could do better. meanwhile, more than a thousand illegal migrants have crossed the english channel so far this year , new home office figures year, new home office figures show 388 people made the journey just this weekend. the highest numbered across in a single day so far this year was 358. in eight boats, which was on january the 17th. now the three american soldiers killed in a drone strike on the syrian—jordanian border have been named tonight . sergeant been named tonight. sergeant william jerome rivers , william jerome rivers, specialist kennedy saunders and brianna moffat belonged to an army reserve unit based in the us state of georgia. the

pentagon says it's not looking for a war with iran, but will do what's needed to protect its troops. earlier, tehran said it wasn't behind the attack, instead accusing america of trying to expand the crisis . trying to expand the crisis. renee news here at home, leicestershire police has referred itself to the independent watchdog . over its independent watchdog. over its investigation of assaults allegedly committed by waldo calocane before he went . on to calocane before he went. on to kill three people in nottingham just a few months later. he had attacked two work colleagues at attacked two work colleagues at a factory in kegworth in leicestershire in may the same yean leicestershire in may the same year, the prime minister today said he hadn't ruled out an inquiry into the nottingham attacks. the families of the victims visited downing street , victims visited downing street, angrily questioning the mental health support given to calocane and condemning the lack of a pubuc and condemning the lack of a public into the murders . public inquiry into the murders. two more people, aged 20 and 22, have been arrested in connection with the deaths of two teenage boys who were fatally stabbed in bristol at the weekend. floral

tributes have been laid at the scene where 15 year old mason wrist and 16 year old max dixon died after being attacked on saturday night. a 44 year old man and a 15 year old boy have already been arrested. they remain in custody. we the prime minister, says he's talking, taking strong action to protect children from vaping. during a school visit to county durham today, rishi sunak said he wants today, rishi sunak said he wants to stamp out the habit among young people by banning disposable vapes. it's understood the ban will come into force within the next year . into force within the next year. and just lastly, weather records were broken in scotland today , were broken in scotland today, with temperatures reaching an almost summer—like 20 degrees akuain almost summer—like 20 degrees akua in sutherland recorded a temperature of 19.9 degrees, beats the previous high of 19.6 degrees, which was recorded yesterday in the north western highlands. if you're watching on tv for the latest stories , sign

tv for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen right now you're with gb news, britain's news channel . news channel. thanks . polly. news channel. thanks. polly. >> hello and welcome to headliners. i'm nick dixon, taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour. and joined by paul. too much and i'm joined by paul. too much information. cox which a information. cox which is a reference last night. reference to last night. >> that's a good point . >> that's a good point. >> that's a good point. >> and bruce devon, i'm scared to do a joke about his acid tongue. >> i'm just going to do nothing. you caught me homophobic last time, so. >> but you are. and you admitted it so we can move on. ll 50 we can move on. it so we can move on. >> oh, we've moved on. >> yeah um, it's >> that's good. yeah um, it's nice you. nice to see you. >> are you.7 >> how are you.7 >> how are you? >> i see you, how you? >> i see you, how are you? >> lovely >> i'm all right. lovely >> i'm all right. lovely >> great hair well. >> great hair as well. >> great hair as well. >> thank you. it's my own. >> thank you. it's my own. >> that a new jacket that >> is that a new jacket that looks, >> is that a new jacket that loo paul, are you trying >> paul, are you trying to flatter me? >> am again, i think i am.

>> i am again, i think i am. that's a nice jacket. >> yes. thank you very much. you're looking very sharp as well. again >> thank you. >> it's the tie. >> it's the tie. >> so? honestly, very >> so? so honestly, just very briefly, people watch briefly, if people didn't watch last made a reference last night, you made a reference to your private life that was a bit. close the. bit. it was close to the. >> to the formerly >> yes to the mark x formerly twitter by storm. but we'll get into later. okay. we've got into it later. okay. we've got to do some pages. the to do some front pages. the paper let's paper show apparently. let's have at tomorrow's have a quick look at tomorrow's front so the daily front pages then. so the daily mail to mail goes with rishi, goes to war strike recovering war over rail strike recovering that in a minute. the telegraph farmers with farmers lay siege to paris with vow to cut food and the vow to cut off food and the guardian dismay holds guardian dismay as house holds face billion tax face 200 billion council tax increase . the times increase. the times have dissidents britain warned of dissidents in britain warned of iran threat. the i goes with cameron to warn that uk , facing cameron to warn that uk, facing bigger threats since cold war , bigger threats since cold war, and finally the daily star, the spy and finally the daily star, the spy who came in from the cold, which some kind of which is about some kind of spying those spying whale. and those were your pages . so, paul, what your front pages. so, paul, what is on the front of the guardian? well, virtually everything that's in the news at the moment, actually. >> but we'll start with the main

story, which is dismay as households £2 billion households face £2 billion council increase. that's not council tax increase. that's not per household, by the way, in case anyone there is case anyone out there is panicking, by panicking, it's not going up by £2 households £2 billion. but households across facing an across england are facing an inflation bust ing £2 million council tax raid this spring, despite rishi sunaks promise of pre—election giveaways . now i pre—election giveaways. now i think the tories have forgotten out of tory a little bit here. there are quite clearly a lot of there's a lot of pressure on local authorities and money needs to be spent, particularly on the roads . needs to be spent, particularly on the roads. i mean, the, the roads. are you in edinburgh ? roads. are you in edinburgh? yes. roads in edinburgh. >> horrendous. >> horrendous. >> they are horrendous. >> they are horrendous. >> it's a bit of a cliche, but you're always like, what is this money given the you're always like, what is this moneycountry given the you're always like, what is this moneycountry broken the you're always like, what is this moneycountry broken i'm whole country is broken and i'm paying whole country is broken and i'm paying loads council where on paying loads of council where on gb we should say things gb news so we should say things like it's going diversity managers. >> i don't managers. >> nick uh, i don't know if it is or isn't. >> you sound like kearse. he >> you sound like leo kearse. he says every single show and says that every single show and he's yeah okay. so he's right. yeah okay. so 2 billion it's one of these billion and it's one of these kind not a stealth tax kind of it's not a stealth tax because that different because that has a different

meaning. a kind of the meaning. but it's a kind of the guiding that tories guiding angle is that the tories are promising tax cuts. but it's not going not they're not really going to do they'll get us do that because they'll get us in what do you in other ways. what do you think, well, we're think, bruce? well, we're apparently we're not having our council has been frozen in council tax has been frozen in scotland. oh, well, we're probably paying for it. oh, right. probably paying for it. oh, rigiwell thank that >> well thank you for that without asking. >> well thank you for that witii)ut asking. >> well thank you for that witii just asking. >> well thank you for that witii just it's asking. >> well thank you for that witii just it's about]. >> well thank you for that witii just it's about time >> i just it's about time someone thanked us. >> no no, no, honestly, did >> oh, no no, no, honestly, did you your pierced? you once have your ear pierced? >> can see that. >> yeah, i can see that. >> did you pay for that yourself? >> no. paul, have to leave. >> no. paul, you have to leave. gb now. gb news now. >> i studied a whoop. >> i was i studied a whoop. >> i was i studied a whoop. >> it was. well, was both. it >> it was. well, it was both. it was huge. when i was 15, i had like huge old ring, that like a huge old ring, but that was cool. like a huge old ring, but that wasaool. like a huge old ring, but that wasa huge old ring. okay, that's like a huge old ring, but that wasa we ge old ring. okay, that's like a huge old ring, but that wasa we ge 0 back g. okay, that's like a huge old ring, but that wasa we ge 0 back to. )kay, that's what we get back to. >> some news. >> some news. >> sorry. >> sorry. >> i hate to sound like andrew doyle or someone, but let's. should news? should we get back to the news? your channelling lady doyle beautifully. so we've got the council. you want to? well council. do you want to? well anything say on the anything else to say on the council i go? council or should i go? not really. >> other than. it's not a surprise, i am slightly surprise, but i am slightly surprised this is happening surprised that this is happening under government under a tory government because at they could at this point, what they could do say no tax rise and do is just say no tax rise and then for labour few then wait for labour a few months it seems months after because it seems like win to me. but of

like an easy win to me. but of course, local services are course, our local services are in straits. course, our local services are in yeah,raits. course, our local services are in yeah,raits not sure they were >> yeah, i'm not sure they were advertising the guardian advertising it, but the guardian have it. but what have got hold of it. but what about one? i quite like about this one? i quite like this the badenoch gove this one. the badenoch and gove on evil plotters on tory group evil plotters because was. we talked because kemi was. we talked about other night. about this the other night. she's been downplaying her leadership she's been downplaying her leaino, hip she's been downplaying her leaino, don't be silly. i'm no, no, don't be silly. i'm supporting rishi. but apparently this different. >> think, think, >> well, i think, i think, i think it's a surprise me that they i mean, all got they are. i mean, we've all got dodgy whatsapp groups that were members uh, bruce, but, um, members of, uh, bruce, but, um, well, i've never pierced my ears . i feel really seen at the moment , but . i feel really seen at the moment, but but what i would what what i would say is, is it is of no surprise. and i think her rhetoric recently of saying i'm not honestly , all i'm really not honestly, all these people keep saying i should minister and should be prime minister and i don't agree with them. >> be very before you >> to be very clear, before you come supposed to be come in, it's supposed to be it's actually evil it's actually called evil plotters is in but plotters and gove is in it. but is a they could just is that a joke? they could just be ironic. be being ironic. >> of course it's a joke. they are capable funny. are capable of being funny. >> in the run up to >> you see, in the run up to theresa may's premiership ship, she kept saying there wasn't a job, she wasn't interested in the think you're right

the job. so i think you're right that probably deflecting the job. so i think you're right that she'obably deflecting the job. so i think you're right that she couldn'teflecting the job. so i think you're right that she couldn't say, ting it all or she couldn't say, yeah, definitely want it. yeah, i definitely want it. >> rubbish. she >> the guy's rubbish. she couldn't say that. >> the guy's rubbish. she couldn"no,y that. >> the guy's rubbish. she couldn"no,y well maybe you >> no, no, i well maybe you could. bruce imagine if you're in the thing is i don't understand about this is why are they still using whatsapp and who's leaking the messages. >> because what else is. >> because what else is. >> what because >> what is that? what because you i use you must be cool. i use whatsapp, whatsapp. but whatsapp, it's whatsapp. but why don't they know? >> it's not even so much that we've got much going on we've just got so much going on in with covid in scotland with the covid inquiry messages, in scotland with the covid inthhey've messages, in scotland with the covid inthhey've all messages, in scotland with the covid inthhey've all come messages, in scotland with the covid inthhey've all come t0|essages, in scotland with the covid inthhey've all come to lightjes, and they've all come to light and they've all come to light and all and whole and all that and the whole whatsapp the whatsapp files with the telegraph, yeah, stop telegraph, you think, yeah, stop using whatsapp or do they disappear? thing? disappear? the messages thing? yeah. what's wrong with these people? yeah. what's wrong with these peo they're they're >> they're boomers. they're politicians. should we do? i'm worried we should probably move on we've got so many on because we've got so many papers to get through. unless you no, you look desperate to say no, no, was one other no, there was just one other story. cover it very quickly. >> we cover it very quickly. israel hits site in as israel hits a site in syria as regional tensions rise. and that's israel. uh, have bombed a place city in syria place a southern city in syria with links to so i think with links to iran. so i think that's mentioning. that's worth mentioning. >> definitely >> yes, definitely worth mentioning. new show. so mentioning. it is a new show. so let's do the front the times. bruce. >> so this is dissidents in britain warned iran threat . britain warned of iran threat. um, dissidents living in

um, iranian dissidents living in the uk have been warned by counter—terrorism police in the past fortnight of an increased risk of violence and kidnap, the times has learnt. now i wonder , times has learnt. now i wonder, not taken away from the fact that it's serious. i wonder if this was another leaked whatsapp thing? >> yes. good point. are iranian dissidents whatsapp? dissidents using whatsapp? we don't and we don't know. don't know and we don't know. and iranian and is it titled iranian plotters? that would be plotters? because that would be that would definitely. >> would definitely be a >> that would definitely be a double bluff wouldn't it? >> michael gove in it? he >> and is michael gove in it? he probably in a lot of pain. probably he is in a lot of pain. >> he's been out of it >> i know he's been out of it before. >> say that the optics >> i would say that the optics nice. >> e— e good. he's seldom >> that was good. he's seldom beenin >> that was good. he's seldom been in it. um, anyway, sorry, michael. great guy, sure. michael. great guy, i'm sure. um, , uh, what we think, um, so, uh, what do we think, though? around just. though? this is around just. they're in country are the they're in our country are the idea optics of rounding idea the optics of rounding up dissidents, pre—war is dissidents, uh, pre—war is neven never, never been a good look. >> um, for any country, >> no, um, for any country, there are several things you can name in the states and, and in the uk pre world war two, for instance. but that's the clever thing, isn't it. because they will play on our need to be fair

. we've got this. whether it's whether it's multicultural ism or, or or progressivism or whatever it is. we have this over all the wicket when we're playing at lords or something. just that, to be fair, don't we? >> we never rig it in our favour. >> it's like when we held on to the in war for years, the longbow in war for years, when they brought guns , when they brought in guns, we said, not, said, that's not, that's not, that's why the empire great. >> anyway, the thing is, though, just last comment on this. just one last comment on this. uh around heard today uh this around i heard today that is potentially five that iran is potentially five months off having 12 nuclear bombs. about that? well how bombs. how about that? well how about that? >> indeed. i mean, it's terrifying. there's always been this. have they haven't they with iran? have they been able to the fusion thing and to do the whole fusion thing and create bomb? yeah, and create a bomb? and yeah, and of course , you know, i should course, you know, i should imagine that is key desire of imagine that is a key desire of theirs because why , why theirs because why, why obviously the point is that we wouldn't want iran to have it because we see them as a massive threat, and we think that they'd play threat, and we think that they'd play fast loose with with play fast and loose with with nuclear bombs. i don't know if they . they would. >> well, don't know if anyone >> well, i don't know if anyone plays and loose nuclear

plays fast and loose nuclear bombs, but obviously we give them in them far more power in the world. they're the world. basically, they're the last people i would have last people i would want to have a nuclear except lewis a nuclear bomb, except for lewis schaffer. on schaffer. that's my position on that. daily that. what about the, uh, daily mail? goes to war over rail >> rishi goes to war over rail strikes. another war this time on people . uh, on strikers. on people. uh, on strikers. i mean , uh, the strikes aren't mean, uh, the strikes aren't working, are they? the strikes are just not working. much like, just stop oil. the workers just stop oil they're not. i mean, how often i use the train a lot. do you use public transport? much >> i try to. not >> i try to. not >> i try to. not >> i can imagine that the public tend to. >> no, no, no, i heard a really ihave >> no, no, no, i heard a really i have to say i had a fabulous time in first class on lner on friday. wonderful. yes i was double fisted repeatedly with the and i really enjoyed the booze and i really enjoyed it. it was lovely it. it was good, it was lovely and because and much needed because that could harrowing journey could be a harrowing journey from edinburgh. could be a harrowing journey frorwell,|burgh. could be a harrowing journey frorwell, itjrgh. could be a harrowing journey frorwell, it would me if i >> well, it would be for me if i was fisted on my way from was double fisted on my way from edinburgh king's cross. edinburgh to king's cross. >> but the, uh, >> an apology here, but the, uh, this just to get, just to cover the actual just for fun. the actual story, just for fun. this is that there's a this minimum service the minimum service which the government had brought in, which is great development me, is a great development for me, but it.

but they're not following it. and didn't enforce it and sadiq khan didn't enforce it on the tube drivers and labour. angela rayner basically angela rayner has basically said she of it. angela rayner has basically said she ofit i angela rayner has basically said she of it. i don't she would get rid of it. i don't know to let know if starmer is going to let her anything, but labour her do anything, but labour should get this should probably get rid of this or ignore it, and i think they would would rid of would say they would get rid of it the unions it because the unions are in their it because the unions are in the this of undermines the >> this kind of undermines the unions entirely. they i mean, unions entirely. if they i mean, what does it is it what it does it do is it undermines process undermines our legal process entirely. if a tory entirely. if, if a, if a tory government bring in government can bring in legislation think to legislation they think is fit to keep the country going, yet the people designed to keep people that is designed to keep in check adhere it at in check don't adhere to it at all. the point? all. then what's the point? yeah, this. yeah, i hate this. >> i was like, finally, we're not beholden the not going to be beholden to the tube bring tube drivers who just bring london to knees whenever tube drivers who just bring londfeel» knees whenever tube drivers who just bring londfeel like knees whenever tube drivers who just bring londfeel like it.ees whenever tube drivers who just bring londfeel like it. theyhenever they feel like it. they ignored it, now the rail, the what it, and now the rail, the what happened the last time at the 11th it not like 11th hour, was it not like a sunday whatever? 11th hour, was it not like a surand whatever? 11th hour, was it not like a surand wiwereer? 11th hour, was it not like a surand wiwere called off for >> and they were called off for the monday, the tube strike? >> and they were called off for the ithat ay, the tube strike? >> and they were called off for the ithat ay, the ttubetrike? >> and they were called off for the ithat ay, the ttube strike. yes. that was the tube strike. that fairly recent, wasn't that was fairly recent, wasn't it? that a couple weeks ago? >> yeah. and with those particular they're particular unions, they're asking some asking for a separate some unions like rmt are asking unions like the rmt are asking for pay. are other for better pay. are there other unions. escapes me. unions. uh, and it escapes me. are for less working are asking for less working hours. asking hours. they're all asking for different i hate

different things. i mean, i hate to sound like tory, but some to sound like a tory, but some of these drivers are getting paid £60,000 a year. and i think in, you know, that's a lot of money to a lot of people. and they do do they do do technically a difficult job. some would say, obviously you've there's then there's that. there's that, then there's that. >> no, it's a good point. i mean it's six times what lewis schaffer gets. i'm going to leave him he's not here leave him alone. he's not here bruce. we have a quick look at the this important wales the star on this important wales story. the star on this important wales st0|now this is fascinating. uh, >> now this is fascinating. uh, beluga new home beluga whale finds a new home after believe spying after locals believe it's spying for the £2,700 deflector for russia. the £2,700 deflector named vladimir was found by norwegian fishermen with a harness around it. after it started trailing boats. but claims it was on a secret mission. now, the thing is , i mission. now, the thing is, i did leo show on saturday with you, paul, and there was a man that dressed up as a collie . and that dressed up as a collie. and if anyone can see the picture , if anyone can see the picture, you can see that doesn't really look like a real whale to me. i mean, it doesn't look like a collie but i when collie either, but i when i first read this, i thought this was a hoax unless that's was a hoax because unless that's mechanic can train

mechanic, how can you train a whale? do you think it's spy? >> do think it's >> right? do you think it's several men dressed up as it. because bigger, like because it's bigger, like pinocchio they're all pinocchio and they're all insane? pinocchio and they're all ins.tuc waste two, 2500 pounds. >> tuc waste two, 2500 pounds. >> tuc waste two, 2500 pounds. >> which . yeah, that's a that's >> which. yeah, that's a that's a that's a lot of weight. >> that's not the cost. that's the weight. no, that's the weight. i want to get one of these. >> so it's clearly gone over its weight watchers points. i mean how do you train a spy whale? >> nick. that's a great question. >> but putin, anyone do question. >>it'st putin, anyone do question. >>it's putin., anyone do it, it's putin. >> yeah, i imagine he's got the will the whale. yeah. will him riding the whale. yeah. speaking ear, stroking will him riding the whale. yeah. sp�*you 1g ear, stroking will him riding the whale. yeah. sp�*you shall ear, stroking will him riding the whale. yeah. sp�*you shall you ear, stroking will him riding the whale. yeah. sp�*you shall you will stroking will him riding the whale. yeah. sp�*you shall you will do.>king it. you shall you will do. >> oh it. you shall you will do. >> on like hypnosis . >> on like hypnosis. >> on like hypnosis. >> yes. this is why we don't want to go to war with russia, though, isn't it? because they've thought everything. though, isn't it? because thewell,�*|ought everything. though, isn't it? because the well, i've ht everything. though, isn't it? because the well, i've trained'erything. though, isn't it? because the well, i've trained belugag. >> well, i've trained beluga whales, >> well, i've trained beluga wh.and haven't thought of >> and we haven't thought of that. >> and we haven't thought of tha i >> and we haven't thought of thai wouldn't, i couldn't fight >> i wouldn't, i couldn't fight a beluga whale. >> still think looks >> i still don't think it looks like whale. >> i still don't think it looks like va ale. whale. could pull >> it's a fake whale. could pull fight fake beluga whale. fight a fake beluga whale. >> just a mouldy old >> it's just a mouldy old submarine. >> we've got to >> okay, sadly, we've got to move because that just move on because that was just getting that is it for getting good. but that is it for part up, getting good. but that is it for part up, the part one. but coming up, are the snp trying to destroy the uk

plus farmers? the plus angry french farmers? the absolute last people you want to mess

avoid social media. earlier on, gb news radio . gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> i'm nick dixon, still here with beluga whale experts paul cox and bruce devlin. look at that. let's get it. i just liked what you did there. let's get into it with the male and farmers have threatened to starve. paris going after french people's that's really people's food. that's really hitting people's food. that's really hittinthey'll be going after next they'll be going after films where everyone smokes and nothing yeah nothing happens. paul. yeah having the french film. having a pop at the french film. you farmers you were, uh, french farmers have today started an indefinite. >> that means they don't know when it's going to end. nick thank you. track two, siege of paris. blocking off key routes and threatening the and threatening to starve the city. what you like about city. so say what you like about the french. sometimes do. the french. and sometimes we do. sometimes do they know sometimes we do. but they know how. how to strike. they're not alone in this, though. a bunch of eu countries, germany, spain, italy are all doing the same thing. they're complaining about the same thing, which is the

price diesel, the price of in price of diesel, the price of in uh, the, uh, fertiliser , all the uh, the, uh, fertiliser, all the things they need to do. and they're sort of undermining farmers each and every step of the way. subsidies that the the way. the subsidies that the eu provides aren't finding their way to the farmers in the same way to the farmers in the same way to. i mean, way that they used to. i mean, it's like all to it's like they all need to brexit in some way. yes i'm not sure that's the right. i'm not sure that's the right. i'm not sure that's the right. i'm not sure that's what they're hoping for, but they're not getting paid either. and paid enough either. and what they're saying is, you know what, you get rid of farmers what, if you get rid of farmers or if you kill off the farmers, you kill yourself it's you kill yourself off. it's self—harm. it's crazy. and they're a point. but they're making a good point. but what to do what they're going to do is they're put bales they're going to put bales of hay not going to hay all over paris, not going to make look very at all. make it look very good at all. yeah, it's interesting yeah, it's quite interesting because in the past the left might cared about such things. >> now it's seen kind >> now it's seen as a kind of right thing. right wing populist thing. you think the truckers in think about the truckers in canada, the gilets jaunes, before this, you as before this, you know, as you say, around europe. >> there is a serious point to this. nick. sorry to interrupt being sorry. i being serious, then. no sorry. i wasn't really wasn't absolutely was a really serious absolutely serious point. you absolutely were. have were. but two people have been killed result of this. killed as a result of this. really so drove car a really so you drove a car into a blockade and a mother and her

teenage were killed. teenage daughter were killed. and the father seriously and the father was seriously injured. stuff injured. this this sort of stuff , um, all looks very good. and, you it's fodder to you know, it's fodder for us to talk but it's kicking off talk about. but it's kicking off big time across the eu , big time across the eu, particularly in france and germany. >> they don't expect farmers. and the only thing is here, it's like the head a union has like the head of a union has said they're trying to said they're not trying to starve parisians. one starve parisians. and one the farmers is to farmers said the goal is to starve they need starve parisians. so they need to out the messaging there. starve parisians. so they need to do ut the messaging there. starve parisians. so they need to do yowe messaging there. starve parisians. so they need to do you think, saging there. starve parisians. so they need to do you think, ruth? there. what do you think, ruth? >> well, i think what they have to remember is the majority of chic parisian women don't eat anyway. they survive on gauloises cigarettes coffee. gauloises cigarettes and coffee. but watching but i was watching julia hartley—brewer talk about this with and with someone on her show and what she said was, isn't it funny that we need fossil fuels still fertiliser the still for the fertiliser and the transportation? she said transportation? so she said something along the lines until we can have convivial we can have a convivial conversation about this, then what the answer? because this what is the answer? because this isn't work in the long isn't going to work in the long terme. i don't see why terme. yeah i don't see why everyone's so against the farmers. >> quite sinister. >> it's quite sinister. i mean, people monbiot people like george monbiot and these sort these kind of nutters are sort of against but why is of against farming. but why is there against farming? there this move against farming? i mean, why can't appreciate i mean, why can't we appreciate our need? >>i need? >> i understand it either.

>> i don't understand it either. >> i don't understand it either. >> it's all environmental. is it the conservatism the potentially conservatism also , you don't many sort of also, you don't get many sort of labour voting farmers. >> i don't know if that doesn't make really, the make sense, really, because the nfu and you'd associate nfu is huge and you'd associate the nfu with labour in some way, i'm but i mean, i don't i'm sure. but i mean, i don't understand why they would want to. basically little really to. it's basically little really biting fiji . biting the hand of fiji. >> but then that was the thing with the mona lisa and them throwing the tins of soup and as i've would throw i've said, i would like to throw tins soup at their head, full tins of soup at their head, full aim. but the fact of the matter, they're farming they're saying our farming system is sick, but they didn't give information, give any further information, almost do almost as if the idiots let's do the telegraph and we're going almost as if the idiots let's do the tihungry�*n and we're going almost as if the idiots let's do the tihungry�*n and vpeopleing almost as if the idiots let's do the tihungry�*n and vpeople to from hungry french people to hungry defying the eu. bruce. so this hungary not being hungry this is hungary not being hungry or hungry. those to defy the eu's economic blackball. but sorry , blackmail over ukraine sorry, blackmail over ukraine funding . my apologies. i was at funding. my apologies. i was at a club last night. funding. my apologies. i was at a club last night . leaked a club last night. leaked documents suggest brussels plans to cripple budapest's economy if it blocks a 50 billion aid package for kyiv so who knew ? package for kyiv so who knew? and again, this is something,

and i'm not going to say all night because it's boring. but this is something this is cited in a report by the financial times. another this times. another leak is this another whatsapp atrocity? >> be the whatsapp >> it could well be the whatsapp atrocity which we find atrocity era which we find ourselves in now. but i've always thought this right. if you want measure the you want to measure the somebody's character of somebody's or the character of an organisation , um, look at how an organisation, um, look at how they treat the people that disagree with them and what you see more and more with the eu in particular kind of particular is this kind of authoritarian style stance, particularly now, i'm not suggesting that everything that hungary stands for is absolutely right. but every time they disagree with him, the only way they be able to manage they seem to be able to manage them is with sanctions or pulling executives . so pulling the tv executives. so you can't i mean, where have we seen that stalinist seen that sort of stalinist approach before? stalin. yeah seems interesting. >> well , for balance, paul, i do >> well, for balance, paul, i do agree with everything. hungary do. and, should . it was do. and, um, they should. it was almost as if they should brexit or something because the eu are just bullies. you what just bullies. you saw what they did got out first did to greece. we got out first because we're pioneers and

legend saying, hey, legend and they are saying, hey, if legend and they are saying, hey, h hadnt legend and they are saying, hey, if hadn't happened , if brexit hadn't happened, hungary be much confronted hungary would be much confronted much forcefully. so brexit much more forcefully. so brexit has made the eu scared to really confront hungary and bully them as much as otherwise would as much as they otherwise would have. implication. have. that's the implication. >> can't understand is >> i mean, i can't understand is how the eu think this looks, how the this looks. it the optics of this looks. it can't so can't look. i mean, are they so bunded can't look. i mean, are they so blinded by their own today? they don't because don't care about it because because believe they're right. >> yeah. okay all right. well we've covered that. let's get on to one. this is important. to this one. this is important. the and laurence fox has the times and laurence fox has lost and it also lost a libel case. and it also seems a for context seems to be a loss for context and of irony ball. yeah, and the use of irony ball. yeah, it to covered it doesn't seem to be covered particularly well, it? particularly well, does it? >> fox libel case >> laurence fox loses libel case after calling critics paedophile . it's not . that's the headline. it's not the context. it's not the full story . and in order discuss story. and in order to discuss this, do really have to park story. and in order to discuss thispersonalitiesy have to park story. and in order to discuss thispersonalities on ave to park story. and in order to discuss thispersonalities on both) park story. and in order to discuss thispersonalities on both sides the personalities on both sides and you've got here. if you and what you've got here. if you look at the facts of the matter is you've got one side is being called racist without any real evidence, side evidence, and the other side being paedophiles without being called paedophiles without any real evidence, would any real evidence, which would suggest those two words are suggest that those two words are just flung however

just being flung about. however for one side is being taken to court and it's going cost court and it's going to cost them £2 million. the other them £2 million. and the other side they're not being taken side is they're not being taken to to task at all in to task, taken to task at all in some weird non—contextual oh, we're just going to go after one particular guy. we're just going to go after one particular guy . yeah. particular guy. yeah. >> it seemed very strange to me because we all know what happened. if follow x happened. if you follow x formerly you know full formerly twitter, you know full well happening. they well what was happening. they called used called him a racist and he used a technique you a rhetorical technique which you 90, a rhetorical technique which you go, okay, then this to go, okay, then you're this to highlight the point that what they're saying is defamatory is like, if you can just say that, i can just say this, but for some reason, the judge has ruled that claim fox is that the claim that fox is a racist, they can't substantially true. said they true. well, they said they said if didn't whether if they didn't say whether it was substantially true. well, no, it does. >> says that they're not. >> it says that they're not. >> it says that they're not. >> short of >> the judge fell short of making on whether making a ruling on whether describing as a racist is describing fox as a racist is substantially says, substantially true when it says, but say that the but but they did say that the paedophile was paedophile accusation was seriously defamatory paedophile accusation was seri(baseless. defamatory paedophile accusation was seri(baseless. whyzfamatory paedophile accusation was seri(baseless. why are|atory paedophile accusation was seri(baseless. why are they! different? >> well, they're not, and that's the and that's that's why the point. and that's that's why you park the you have to park the personalities in this. because if you take personal personalities in this. because if into you take personal personalities in this. because if into accountke personal personalities in this. because if into account and personal personalities in this. because if into account and someone|l in into account and someone like laurence is quite divisive,

laurence fox is quite divisive, people either or hate people either love him or hate him. because of that, that's him. and because of that, that's clearly being taken into account within the judgement, which isn't how the law is supposed to be. you're saying part of the personalities. >> but did the judge part the personalities because the judge here? personalities because the judge her no, what i'm saying. >> no, that's what i'm saying. the judge didn't the the judge. the judge didn't the judge clearly, because the judge the judge. the judge didn't the judg> and one point worth making is that just calling someone a racist now is really damaging to them. it needs to be them. so it needs to be recognised. that is recognised. how damaging that is . and to have lost . and he claims to have lost work so and know,

work and so on. and you know, that happen the time. that does happen all the time. people lose work being people lose work for being called but it why called racist, but why is it why are we a blind eye to are we turning a blind eye to that? a serious thing to that? it's a serious thing to say this culture. say to someone in this culture. it's worst thing you it's about the worst thing you can be called. >> would say so other than paedophile. >> well, it's close, isn't it? that's yeah. that's where we're at. yeah. >> they're pegging >> they're both level pegging aren't they. yes >> they, they do get i think >> and they, they do get i think racist around racist gets chucked around a lot more than, than more loosely than, than paedophile however in paedophile does. but however in context like you said, was context like you said, he was called without called racist without any evidence. then just said, evidence. and then just said, well, if that's the case, i'm going to call you this. and then well, if that's the case, i'm gointhen call you this. and then well, if that's the case, i'm gointhen all you this. and then well, if that's the case, i'm gointhen all of u this. and then well, if that's the case, i'm gointhen all of a this. and then well, if that's the case, i'm gointhen all of a sudden,i then well, if that's the case, i'm gointhen all of a sudden, onlyn and then all of a sudden, only one person in that is deemed wrong. does that make any sense? >> right, we've got to move >> all right, we've got to move on. and on. let's do the mail. and michael gove accused the snp michael gove has accused the snp of mission to destroy of having a mission to destroy the uk. thought was one of having a mission to destroy th> well, i think what we have to remember that they are, you know, national lists, remember that they are, you knithey national lists, remember that they are, you knithey do national lists, remember that they are, you knithey do nto onal lists, remember that they are, you knithey do nto onal liaway so they do want to break away from the i'm not going to from the uk. i'm not going to use word destroy, boy. um, use the word destroy, boy. um, but do want to break away but they do want to break away because is why the party because that is why the party was it's funny when was founded. it's so funny when you have level discussion was founded. it's so funny when you ipeople level discussion was founded. it's so funny when you ipeople , level discussion was founded. it's so funny when you ipeople , whereveriiscussion was founded. it's so funny when you ipeople , wherever you ssion was founded. it's so funny when you ipeople , wherever you are n with people, wherever you are around and they're

around the world, and they're like, she wants to do around the world, and they're like, but she wants to do around the world, and they're like, but nicola, she wants to do around the world, and they're like, but nicola, when/ants to do around the world, and they're like, but nicola, when she; to do around the world, and they're like, but nicola, when she wasdo this. but nicola, when she was in it's like, well, in power and it's like, well, yeah, that's what she wanted yeah, that's what she has wanted for ages to break away. yeah, that's what she has wanted for .basically to break away. yeah, that's what she has wanted for .basically whato break away. yeah, that's what she has wanted for .basically what he reak away. yeah, that's what she has wanted for .basically what he has away. yeah, that's what she has wanted for .basically what he has said(. but basically what he has said through thing through the covid thing that basically was politicising basically she was politicising it own game in which to it for her own game in which to push through independence and it's come to light. and it's also come to light. and i don't know if this is true or not, that nicola was quoted by the times, the 12th of september, must beat september, 2021. we must beat covid before we fight for independence . however, what is independence. however, what is being reported now is during part of these covid meetings and whatsapp groups and stuff. there was a move in which to push forward independence . so i think forward independence. so i think michael gove is saying that she waited until i'm waited until and i'm paraphrasing here, that the country at most country was at its most vulnerable, where people were like, i didn't vote like, oh, well, if i didn't vote for it before, would be for it before, would we be better or all better under her or not or all that stuff? and then that kind of stuff? and then unfortunately, the unfortunately, you have all the stuff out of the stuff that is coming out of the covid inquiry um, which i don't know if the reference to the marzipan implement was true. i don't know if you know what i'm talking. no, i'm not sure i do. actually. i won't say the word

because this goes out at 5 am, but. >> this what >> right. but, um, this what bothered about this gove is bothered me about this gove is absolutely and what he absolutely right. and what he said a little more said was a little bit more modest headline, as it modest than the headline, as it so often is. he said. of course it's case. snp has it's the case. the snp has a political mission which to political mission which is to achieve independence, achieve scotland's independence, i.e. destroy united kingdom. achieve scotland's independence, i.e. de not! united kingdom. achieve scotland's independence, i.e. de not a united kingdom. achieve scotland's independence, i.e. de not a shockited kingdom. achieve scotland's independence, i.e. de not a shockite(anyone,m. that's not a shock to anyone, but they're out that but they're pointing out that often and often sturgeon would try and gazump by making gazump our parliament by making her hours her announcements a few hours before daytime. we're before in the daytime. we're going to do it night, and going to do it at night, and then hancock would then people like hancock would say, have to. we say, oh no, now we have to. we don't a with the don't want a spat with the scots. got in scots. we've now got to get in line scots. we've now got to get in fine she scots. we've now got to get in line she does en line with what she does en masse. couldn't we just line with what she does en masse.them? ouldn't we just line with what she does en masse.them? kemi 't we just line with what she does en masse.them? kemi would jst line with what she does en masse.them? kemi would ignore ignore them? kemi would ignore them. let's be fair. kemi badenoch would ignore badenoch would just ignore them. we scotland. you see we felt led by scotland. you see the whatsapp messages the telegraph were the whatsapp messages the telegrajpolicy were the whatsapp messages the telegrajpolicy based were the whatsapp messages the telegrajpolicy based on/ere the whatsapp messages the telegrajpolicy based on what making policy based on what sturgeon said, which is absolutely make absolutely pathetic. just make policy based on what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pamy based on what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pamy naive?on what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pariy naive?on what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pari don't'e?on what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pari don't think what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pari don't think you're right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pari don't think you're naive am >> i don't think you're naive at all. um. she was all. nick. no. um. she was riding high at this point. if you think about the moment in time 2020, boris time in 2020, where boris johnson rode in on massive johnson had rode in on a massive majority, this really would have worked in the snp and nicola sturgeon's favour. and she did capitalise this. she's

capitalise upon this. she's fagan esque to me. she's always picking the pocket. she's got one that's one policy and that's independence. all they've independence. that's all they've ever run on and then they then they would pick policies out of left wing pockets. uh that were popular in a cynical way to garner popular in a cynical way to gamer and by extra favouritism. and she was doing so very safe in the knowledge that at that point, the idea of independence in scotland was riding high because, bruce has said because, like bruce has said many before, i don't want many times before, i don't want to that to steal his thunder, is that people , particularly on the people, particularly on the independence of the independence side of the scottish voting system, don't dislike the english, although they, , they believe they, they they, they believe they, they they, they believe they they hate the they do, but they hate the tories. that's what they really hate. they were they were hate. and they were they were just on that at the just capitalising on that at the time, cynically and i think this is being borne out now. yeah. and to be very fair, gove is saying that, that we didn't in england the make political hay out of covid. >> they also obviously >> but they also obviously did as in well. but as well get them in as well. but thatis as well get them in as well. but that is it for part but that is it for part two. but coming up a woman is told off for singing songs for singing church songs and a volunteer wrestles volunteer patrol group wrestles a knife nutter the a knife wielding nutter to the ground. day in the

ground. just another day in the hellscape britain 2024. ground. just another day in the hellyou e britain 2024. ground. just another day in the hellyou in britain 2024. ground. just another day in the hellyou in a britain 2024.

earlier on. gb news. radio. >> welcome back to headliners let's get straight into it with the mail and the latest thing to be banned in dystopian britain is singing church songs outside a . bruce. a church. bruce. >> so i'm a moment >> yes. so i'm a moment volunteer police officer tells a christian singer on oxford street that she is not allowed to perform church songs out of church grounds before walking off and sticking her tongue out to the camera, which, by the way, looked manky. yes. and when it says moment, i believe we have the moment on video. >> yes. can we show it? that's me. hello, religion. >> you're allowed to do anywhere. >> no, miss, you're not allowed to sing your church songs outside of church grounds . outside of church grounds. >> by the way, you're not allowed to sing church songs outside church songs, or outside or church songs, or you're allowed to . you're not allowed to. >> that's fine. you're not allowed. just said you're allowed. she just said you're not sing church songs allowed. she just said you're

not of sing church songs allowed. she just said you're not of church.g church songs allowed. she just said you're not of church. our urch songs allowed. she just said you're not of church. our church ngs outside of church. our church outside of church. our church outside of church grounds, outside of church. our church outsideyou:hurch grounds, outside of church. our church outsideyou have] grounds, outside of church. our church outsideyou have .grounds, outside of church. our church outsideyou have . aounds, outside of church. our church outsideyou have . a raised by the unless you have. a raised by the church to do this kind of song and we've missed the bit where she sticks her tongue out at the end. >> but this is a shame, because that was quite. >> yeah, that was it was insult to injury. i feel the establishment's sticking to injury. i feel the esttonguelent's sticking to injury. i feel the esttonguelent's us sticking to injury. i feel the esttonguelent's us foricking to injury. i feel the esttonguelent's us for aking to injury. i feel the esttonguelent's us for a long its tongue out to us for a long time, but that was a little tongue. >> but i thought it was utterly bizarre. i mean, i don't know if it's that you do need it's the case that you do need a permit permit on oxford permit to permit on oxford street. walking street. i was walking up and down saturday down there on saturday night. not in that way, but i saw so many and i didn't think for a second needed a permit. second anyone needed a permit. >> against >> no, there's no laws against singing pavement. singing on pavement. >> the thing >> exactly. and then the thing is it's our christmas is as well, it's our christmas songs. or are they is as well, it's our christmas songsongs or are they is as well, it's our christmas songsongs that or are they is as well, it's our christmas songsongs that are or are they is as well, it's our christmas songsongs that are sung are they is as well, it's our christmas songsongs that are sung ins they just songs that are sung in church because then you'd have carollers this of carollers and all this kind of stuff. woman is an stuff. look, this woman is an unpaid uniform who is unpaid uniform wearer who is power wants to power hungry, really wants to get those brushes that get one of those brushes that you brush the back your you can brush the back of your the of your tongue, because the back of your tongue, because that though was that looked as though it was covered or covered in some kind of lice or mould. covered in some kind of lice or mo and what really bothers me, >> and what really bothers me, paulis >> and what really bothers me, paul, is that apart from all the things just that things bruce just said, is that we asked to sign up

we are being asked to sign up for war for this country and conscription. all this is recently and sing conscription. all this is resongy and sing conscription. all this is resong to and sing conscription. all this is resong to get and sing conscription. all this is resong to get us and sing conscription. all this is resong to get us through.i sing conscription. all this is re song to get us through. well, a song to get us through. well, there's exactly. also, there's that exactly. and also, if an authority if we lost to an authority regime didn't believe regime that didn't believe in our how know? our values, how would we know? because people in this our values, how would we know? becausetrying people in this our values, how would we know? becausetrying to people in this our values, how would we know? becausetrying to shut)le in this our values, how would we know? becausetrying to shut down this country trying to shut down church a church church singing outside a church and, and, you know, she was from europe as well. so if we lost to russia, we even know? russia, how would we even know? maybe she's maybe she's russian. she's actually not. she's bulgarian. i've another article, actually not. she's bulgarian. i've she another article, actually not. she's bulgarian. i've she a|other article, actually not. she's bulgarian. i've she a jet er article, actually not. she's bulgarian. i've she a jet setting.e, said she was a jet setting. costa employee. didn't costa coffee employee. i didn't know were any those two know there were any of those two things that don't usually go together there. >> mean, just >> yeah, i mean, she just made it all didn't she? there was it all up, didn't she? there was absolutely. never she. it's absolutely. she never she. it's patently wrong for a start. and then she just made it up and she was on camera and she could have said anything, anything other than that. she could have just said, it you didn't. said, i prefer it if you didn't. could move please? could you move along, please? now for me was now the context for me was a little know little bit unclear. i don't know if were just stood there if they were just stood there singing that singing songs out loud. that could be construed as slightly annoying. nothing. annoying. there's nothing. there's about annoying. there's nothing. therwant about annoying. there's nothing. therwant to about annoying. there's nothing. therwant to thought. about it. i want to thought. >> and the idea that keyboard, it. i want to thought. >:wasd the idea that keyboard, it. i want to thought. >:wasd thenormalrat keyboard, it. i want to thought. >:wasd thenormal sorteyboard, it. i want to thought. >:wasd thenormal sort of)oard, it was just normal sort of busking look to me. what's busking look like to me. what's what's that? well

what's wrong with that? well nothing. why this nothing. and that's why this woman's being woman's an idiot. and it's being pilloried . i mean, pilloried now, and she. i mean, look, widdecombe is saying look, ann widdecombe is saying she be struck off on the she should be struck off on the voluntary force deport if she's bulgarian away . bulgarian deport straight away. yeah. she in the country? yeah. why is she in the country? >> with struck off. >> i'll go with struck off. really? like really? but i would like to point apparently harmony point out apparently harmony london, 20 regular london, who's 20 regular performs religious songs and has 300,000 subscribers on youtube. so go for it. >> go smashing it. yeah. all right. well let's do the independent a labour independent and a labour mp has said something crassly offensive to just write to jewish people. i just write that intro in advance now and paste it in almost every night. what wrong with these people, what is wrong with these people, paul? we've only got an >> we just. we've only got an hour okay let's hour show. okay well, let's cover labour. uh, cover this story. labour. uh, labour osamor , uh, has labour mp kate osamor, uh, has has whip suspended over holocaust memorial post referring to gaza . so this is referring to gaza. so this is the tweet tomorrow is holocaust memorial day an international day to remember the 6 million jews murdered during the holocaust. the millions of other people murdered under nazi persecution of other groups, and

more recent genocides in cambodia, rwanda , bosnia and now cambodia, rwanda, bosnia and now gaza. so she so she couldn't just say she just she couldn't just say she just she couldn't just say she just she couldn't just say tomorrow is holocaust memorial day, right? >> period. but then i was reading going, oh, cambodia. yeah, that was a bad one. rwanda or bosnia, a gaza. and you just go did have to? it's go really? did you have to? it's so what she's so obvious what she's doing. >> mean, free speech >> i mean, i'm a free speech advocate as most of us are. advocate as as most of us are. and i support her to and i support her right to express whatever wants to. express whatever she wants to. but is a very . very but this, again, is a very. very insightful look into what's going on, particularly in the labour party and particularly on the left. they don't feel like they can sympathise or empathise towards jewish people, and it's making jewish people, particularly in london, feel very uncomfortable . very uncomfortable. >> yeah, it was so pointed. of course you can express herself and people can express what they think in the voting booth. bruce, you think? think in the voting booth. bruc

twitter accounts. i think they should just with the job should just get on with the job and stop putting their point of view over, because i'm not. i mean, i know when with mean, i know when you're with a different party, of course you're impartial different party, of course you're other impartial different party, of course you're other things, impartial different party, of course you're other things, but mpartial different party, of course you're other things, but just rtial about other things, but just unnecessary . you have your unnecessary. you have your views. great. why are views. that's great. but why are you we paying weather in you why are we paying weather in scotland england who's scotland or england for who's ever you and i ever wages. you know, and i think across the country they should have all their twitter accounts. personal accounts. they can have personal ones they can ones if they want. they can express want that. express what they want in that. but work accounts should but these work accounts should just stuff. just be for office stuff. >> good point. actually them and gary shouldn't pose gary lineker shouldn't pose because always because it's always bad. it's never cringe and awful. >> yeah. however whilst i do >> yeah. however and whilst i do agree that, the that agree with that, the idea that we say someone you we could say to someone you can't makes me can't have a voice makes me uncomfortable . i know that's not uncomfortable. i know that's not what saying, mate, just what you're saying, mate, just because . yeah, because it's rubbish. yeah, well, i shouldn't perhaps i would, i would like to hear them talk rubbish because at least it's insightful. the other thing, course, this is an thing, of course, is this is an event. sorry, this is in event. sorry, mate. this is in edmonton. want keep edmonton. i don't want to keep calling we're calling you mate, because we're not mp for edmonton north, which is very close to a pretty big jewish areas.

>> yeah, yeah. okay let's let's talk because you interrupted him more than genuinely honestly, i think she can have own think she can have her own twitter account. >> wants on >> she can say what she wants on it. when she's doing it. but when she's doing parliamentary business, do the parliamentary business, do the parliamentary you parliamentary business that you paid okay. pipe down. paid for. yeah okay. pipe down. >> to move >> sorry, mate. we got to move on. do the and on. let's do the mail and a jewish community group jewish community patrol group has wielding has stopped a knife wielding maniac in golders green. it kind of reminds the police of reminds me of what the police used bruce. used to do. bruce. >> yes. this is really >> yes. this is this is really scary . so dramatic moment scary. so the dramatic moment when police wrestled when the police wrestled knifeman floor after he, knifeman to the floor after he, the attacker , had threatened the attacker, had threatened shoppers at jewish grocery score story store in golders green and he was yelling anti semitic slurs. now, apparently he had wandered into the shop shouting all kinds of things. i'm and it was reports that customers and stuff were going in and with trolleys and you know to get him down and all that kind of stuff. and then the police had come when he was on the street and they knife. they had recovered a knife. i don't it was on him or don't know if it was on him or close by him, but that's very scary. >> terrifying i would say. yeah. >> terrifying i would say. yeah. >> this is, this >> i mean, and this is, this is a jewish group that patrols

a jewish group that just patrols themselves. they'll themselves. what they they'll hold the police hold criminals until the police arrive. the arrive. they'll give the criminals, they'll give the police information. then you sort i mean, the sort of feel like, i mean, the fact we need quite fact that we need that is quite disturbing. but i feel like we need more of these. >> the guardian >> remember the guardian angels on york, the on in new york, on the underground new york? yeah, underground in new york? yeah, yeah. the bomber yeah. so, you know, the bomber jackets, shomrim. >> called in >> these are called in north—west london. need north—west london. but we need we of these groups. >> trouble >> the trouble is, with these sort renegade vigilantes is, sort of renegade vigilantes is, is to more crime ? you is it leads to more crime? you shouldn't need it, should you? i mean, fair play in fact, actually , i'm glad that they actually, i'm glad that they were there because this could have escalated into something very nasty . i have escalated into something very nasty. i mean, once again, it's one of those things that definitely won't happen. but it is every single week, is happening every single week, particularly these areas particularly in these areas where jewish people live. and we're told by the caring left on a constant they've a constant basis that they've really, really do care for the jewish people. they just don't like certain things. it's nonsense . these are the people nonsense. these are the people you are defending when you come out with this stuff. yeah shocking and shocking that we need such groups.

>> but but i'm glad they did this. it was it was a great job. let's do the times and stonewall's all out. assault on women paul stonewall women continues paul stonewall friendly nhs abuse policy puts women at risk. >> this is nhs england's lgbt inclusive stance , it says here, inclusive stance, it says here, within the times, to appease stonewall , has resulted in women stonewall, has resulted in women being eradicated as a recognised character category and citing things like um to better support trans and non—binary intersex employees. we should say , uh, employees. we should say, uh, pregnant employee rather than pregnant employee rather than pregnant women and this is my message on this front. pregnant women and this is my message on this front . you know, message on this front. you know, i don't really have too much skin in the game. i'm not overly obsessed with the whole trans debate, one thing i would debate, but one thing i would say is leave with min alone, leave women space alone, leave women's categories alone. we should. we're getting to the point now where we need to have women as a protected species, particularly in the west, because the idea that you could because the idea that you could be in hospital and your most vulnerable state and not be

protected as a woman, biological woman , which is a really woman, which is a really important thing to point out, i think is damning. >> yeah. and the tories have allowed stonewall to just run amok. i mean, steve barclay is now writing a letter about it or calling for a review. okay fine. but why have you allowed it to get this far? it's domestic abuse policy you're not abuse policy and you're not going women. it's going to mention women. it's utterly do utterly mental. what do you think, utterly mental. what do you thirthe thing keeps really >> the thing that keeps really stuck out for was don't stuck out for me was they don't mention are domestically mention men who are domestically abused whether , you abused at all. i'm whether, you know, i refer to them or any of that kind of stuff. and that was the thing that really stood out to me that, you know, we have to remember that also remember that men are also victims. um. >> point. they don't >> good point. yeah. they don't want or women. want to mention men or women. they want to talk about, you know, pregnant know, people, pregnant people and absolute nonsense. and all this absolute nonsense. yes. but this particular yes. it's but in this particular setting, just ignore setting, let's just ignore everything else, just a everything else, just for a second. >> this particular setting, >> in this particular setting, it's outrageous that we can't talk about biology because it's the only it's the one setting in which really , really which biology really, really matters. and to just erase it in

this way is unsafe. >> absolutely insane . but that >> absolutely insane. but that is it for part three. but coming up in the final section is the moon shrinking? and do you need a clause before you get a sex clause before you get married? answer both in a married? we'll answer both in a couple

welcome back to headliners let's get into it with the telegraph and bbc staff have been told not to hire candidates who are dismissive of diversity and inclusion, which i, for one, would never be. bruce. >> that's true. nick. so critics believe guidelines is a mechanism to maintain groupthink and controversial ideas. and promote controversial ideas. bbc are told to hire bbc staff are told to hire candidates who are , uh, candidates who are, uh, dismissive of diversity and inclusion. the telegraph can disclose. so this is to do with a new recruitment policy document that says applicants should be asked to explain what diversity and inclusion means to you , should you be successful, you, should you be successful, what opportunity do you see for you to promote , celebrate or

you to promote, celebrate or encourage diversity and inclusion your role ? uh, i inclusion in your role? uh, i think a lot the channel four not have something to do with that . have something to do with that. where the. yes. yeah, that was quite recent, wasn't it? >> they were criticised for having too many white men on the board or something by another white was white man whose name was cheshire. yes, i remember, it's so mean, people cheshire. yes, i remember, it's so getting mean, people cheshire. yes, i remember, it's so getting so mean, people cheshire. yes, i remember, it's so getting so sick an, people cheshire. yes, i remember, it's so getting so sick of people cheshire. yes, i remember, it's so getting so sick of this,)le are getting so sick of this, but certain institutions behind. certain institutions are behind. it's people it's actually in america, people are bill ackman are realising. bill ackman i said other day, massive said this the other day, massive donor democrats donated donor to the democrats donated $1 phillips, who $1 million to dean phillips, who then mention of dei then removed any mention of dei from his website because ackman called inherently racist, called it inherently racist, which correct . elon musk has which is correct. elon musk has called racist . which is correct. elon musk has called racist. it's which is correct. elon musk has called racist . it's systemic called it racist. it's systemic racism against white people . racism against white people. sounds silly to people, but that's is. it's that's that's what it is. it's that's what else can you call it? >> well, exactly. i mean, no one does call it that or they sometimes asian people in certain like certain contexts, if it's like university applications , similar university applications, similar thing, affirmative thing, that's affirmative action, similar action, but it's a similar concept. going to say that concept. i was going to say that nobody's diversity is nobody's saying diversity is bad, you definitely bad, but me and you definitely are and i don't want are for sure. and i don't want to throw bruce that to throw bruce under that bus, but it's not it's not that

diversity is bad. it's the way it's been redefined. so everything is seen through the prism of skin colour, sexuality rather than a diverse city of abilities or outlooks or or perspectives. you know , we would perspectives. you know, we would this panel if it was just if it if it had just one straight white male, i mean, that would be amazing. i don't know what i'm saying. that would be amazing. but i am glad there are some diversity. >> just you got worse. yeah >> just you that got worse. yeah >> just you that got worse. yeah >> if it just. yeah. it was >> if it just. yeah. if it was main, just gammon that main, if it was just gammon that got i'd be really happy. got work, i'd be really happy. but what i don't mean that. what i any real i mean is we don't see any real diversity of ideas an outcome diversity of ideas as an outcome in diversity as in this. we see diversity as seen through this weird prism . seen through this weird prism. >> you're worried about sort of attacking diversity. you're accepting their premise. they're just it is. just lying about what it is. it's inclusion. it's it's not inclusion. it's excluding who excluding certain people who they it's not they don't like. so it's not inclusion and it's not diversity of thought as you've said. so it's just their language. the woke is always the woke language is always the opposite of what of what woke language is always the oppoclaim. what of what woke language is always the oppoclaim. wh yeah, of what woke language is always the oppoclaim. wh yeah, absolute they claim. so yeah, absolute nonsense. so sick of it.

nonsense. i'm so sick of it. people getting of it. people are getting sick of it. people are dropping it. pricewaterhousecooperelse the forced to drop it. who else the other day was forced. said they've wasted a million on it in just in a year, and they've just decided now. decided to scrap it. now. i can't remember someone else. people are starting to get rid of way behind. of it, but bbc are way behind. surprise, anyway okay, of it, but bbc are way behind. sthink e, anyway okay, of it, but bbc are way behind. sthink e, pretty.nyway okay, of it, but bbc are way behind. sthinke, pretty much okay, of it, but bbc are way behind. sthink e, pretty much done, i think we've pretty much done that we do that one. should we do the guardian turns out guardian and turns out alzheimer's can between alzheimer's can pass between humans. just don't sit too near lewis schaffer again, lewis schaffer or paul. again, i've a proper lewis. i don't i've had a proper lewis. i don't know what's wrong me. know what's wrong with me. >> obe sinner loving this. >> obe sinner i'm loving this. alzheimer's between alzheimer's can pass between humans in rare medical accidents . studies suggests a handful of patients who received human growth hormones from deceased owners is now banned . practice owners is now banned. practice went on to develop signs of alzheimer's . uh, what i should alzheimer's. uh, what i should point out is this happened and hasn't happened since 1985. so it's kind of a defunct story in a sense that it's no longer being done. um, but they but but rightly so . because what they rightly so. because what they did, obviously you don't know this stuff. and until you do it. but down here it says are of the 80 such cases in the uk , some

80 such cases in the uk, some were also found to have protein called amyloid beta or beta. so say in their brains when they died, a hallmark of the alzheimer's disease , a practice alzheimer's disease, a practice this practice was banned in 1995. >> well, i'm not sure we should take too much time because our producer spiked the story tonight because was really tonight because it was really from 2019 rehashed. is from 2019 rehashed. this is 1985. people still mullets . 1985. people still had mullets. anything on that, bruce? so should get on something should we just get on something more fun? come let's do the more fun? come on, let's do the mail a story mail then, with a story about the to stay away from the best days to stay away from women. the best days to stay away from worright, i'm not >> right, right. so i'm not necessarily sure i'm the correct person to be breaking person in which to be breaking this. however, because i'm not a guy hodgson guy nichi hodgson a gynaecological expert, explains fascinating reasons why most women start period on a women start their period on a thursday a friday. women's thursday or a friday. women's menstrual cycles are not all in sync changing phases of sync with the changing phases of the according new the moon, according to a new research for decades, alternative health gurus have argued that the moon cycles affect sleep and therefore affect our sleep and therefore can used to predict when your can be used to predict when your penod can be used to predict when your period will come. but this is a complete myth. according to a new research by european scientists presented social scientists presented on social

media york based media by new york based fertility doctor stephen fertility expert doctor stephen poulter. interesting again , it's poulter. interesting again, it's a man that's talking about this. i did read on twitter. there's a journalist i can't remember, and she made a really funny joke that said, i love the whole magazine, period homes. it only comes out once a month and that made me laugh for ages . made me laugh for ages. >> apparently on a thursday and friday. according to me, they're really stitching us up. three blokes this, blokes here talking about this, our to get our producers just want to get me in trouble. sometimes i just it's incredible, isn't it? >> but basically reason >> but basically the reason is that diet that it's to do with sleep, diet and stress. >> not do with moon and stress. >>previously do with moon and stress. >>previously thought. moon as previously thought. >> yeah, but >> well, yeah, but interestingly, are not interestingly, women are not ruled the moon, as some know, ruled by the moon, as some know, as were saying. who would as you were saying. who would have i was have thought? yeah, i was saying, bloody moon, saying, yeah, the bloody moon, which bit which we're going to cover a bit actually. which we're going to cover a bit act|we'll on moon. um, >> we'll get on to the moon. um, the interestingly, statistics show that they really show that they don't really start tuesday start their periods on a tuesday and that is all i have to say on that. okay, nick, does that mean we should probably on we should probably move on tuesday? let's move and do tuesday? let's move on and do everyone's people are telling me to be on let's the we don't to be on let's do the we don't even at all. know we

even speak at all. we know we should move on. let's do the mirror. a man has made his mirror. and a man has made his fiance clause before fiance sign a sex clause before he'll marry her. is this he'll marry her. who is this absolute paul? he'll marry her. who is this abswete paul? he'll marry her. who is this abswe think paul? he'll marry her. who is this abswe think he's paul? he'll marry her. who is this abswe think he's aaul? he'll marry her. who is this abswe think he's a legend. but >> we think he's a legend. but let's let's delve a little >> we think he's a legend. but let'deeper.|elve a little >> we think he's a legend. but let'deeper. so e a little >> we think he's a legend. but let'deeper. so fancy little >> we think he's a legend. but let'deeper. so fancy orders. uh, bit deeper. so fancy orders. uh, well, fiance orders, i sign. this uh, talking in the this is, uh, talking in the third fiance orders. third person. fiance orders. i sign a clause in our prenup, sign a sex clause in our prenup, or he won't marry me. a woman or he won't marry me. so a woman has asked for advice as she's asked for advice on reddit, i think, uh, okay, paul, we've got 30s. >> so can you tell it a bit quicker? so he wants to say you've got to have sex with me forever. yeah basically. >> and if you don't, then he can divorce her. but he's overestimating long he's divorce her. but he's overestonating long he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy long he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her long he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her forng he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her for at he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her for at some going to fancy her for at some point, he's going think point, he's going to think domino's and a night ins. yeah. >> in seconds, >> okay. bruce, in 18 seconds, what think to this what do you think to this goodness. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's why you goodness. >> that's why you goodness. >> well quite it. well i think it's inevitable. >> you've got you've got all this stuff on, on the internet. it's red bull. did you do it. men are going yeah, of course men like why are we men are going like why are we getting divorce laws getting married? divorce laws are rigged against us. costly laws. so think just

laws. so i think this is just men great show men fighting back. great show guys. that. guys. we've got to end on that. the pretty much over. so the show is pretty much over. so let's take quick at let's take another quick look at tuesday's front pages. the tuesday's front pages. so the daily has rishi goes to war daily mail has rishi goes to war over rail strike. we covered that earlier. the telegraph farmers with farmers lay siege to paris with vow food . the vow to cut off food. the guardian dismay as households face 2 billion council tax increase . the times dissidents increase. the times dissidents increase. the times dissidents in britain warned of iran threat . the i has cameron to warn the uk facing bigger threats since the cold war and the daily star. the spy who came in from the cold about a spying whale trained by putin. and that is all we have time for. thanks to paul and bruce. leo kearse is back tomorrow with scott capurro and whetton. if you're and chris whetton. if you're watching stay watching at 5 am. then stay tuned breakfast. for tuned for breakfast. but for now, night or good morning now, good night or good morning and god bless. >> boxt are heating and god bless. >> boxt boilers are heating and god bless. >> boxt boilers sponsors|eating and god bless. >> boxt boilers sponsors ofting up boxt boilers sponsors of whether on gb news . whether on gb news. >> evening i'm alex deakin this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news a bit of a drab start tomorrow,

but it should cheer up in many locations with some sunny spells andifs locations with some sunny spells and it's going to get very windy once more across scotland during tuesday night and into wednesday . light the . the winds pretty light at the moment. isobars moment. it's not many isobars across chart, but this low across the chart, but this low has been making for a very wet day wales day over parts of wales and northern rain is northern england. the rain is going to start ease through going to start to ease through this do still this evening. we do still have a met office yellow warning in place stays soggy place and it stays pretty soggy over england over much of northern england and wales the night in and wales through the night in the south. generally and the far south. generally dry and cloudy further north it's dry and clear and cold. a frosty night across much of scotland and northern ireland, a cold and northern ireland, so a cold start here, but we should see plenty of sunshine on tuesday. good england and wales good chunk of england and wales will fairly drab to start . will be fairly drab to start. pretty drizzly. still pretty dank and drizzly. still over eastern england, the over eastern england, but the rain will be light and continuing to peter out and the cloud should start to melt away. so certainly for wales, a much brighter day and brightening up over too, it over northern england too, it may cloudy in the may stay fairly cloudy in the southeast. ten celsius here. so cooler . elsewhere, cooler than today. elsewhere, sixes sevens and then the sixes and sevens and then the winds start to pick up later in

the northwest. getting very windy across scotland on wednesday we'll see a spell of heavy rain coming through as well. there's a met office yellow warning for yellow warning in place for northern for northern scotland for the strength wind, but also strength of the wind, but also turning and windy across turning wet and windy across northern late the northern ireland and late in the day we'll of that day we'll see some of that wet and weather in northern and windy weather in northern england the england for a good part of the day, though, of england and day, though, most of england and wales will be dry but cloudy. goodbye brighter outlook with goodbye a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on

breaking news overnight as the democratic unionist party agrees to a deal to restore power sharing in northern ireland and get stormont back to work. after

two years. >> jeffrey donaldson message to rishi sunak and brussels we've jumped now it's up to you . jumped now it's up to you. >> the world on the brink despite new sanctions against iran. rishi sunak and the united states continue calls for calm in the middle east. >> we are not looking for a war with iran. we are not looking to escalate the tensions any more than they already have been escalating. in fact, everything we've has been designed to we've done has been designed to try to de—escalate those tensions. the royals returned home. >> the king and princess of wales are on the road to recovery today as they both recuperate from recuperate away from the limelight . limelight. >> also ahead, to breed or not to breed. that's the question we're putting today as we debate whether it's selfish to have more than two children. and in sport this morning, it's all about drink, drugs and defections. >> drink is marcus rashford the drugs is valiyeva. who's the russian , the skater. and also so

russian, the skater. and also so we'll be talking about tyrrell