channel faster , with across the channel faster, with james cleverly adding that france is an essential partner to prevent illegal migration. the home secretary praised french police and border officials for their work in reducing the number of small boats reaching the uk by 36% last year, compared with 2022. devolved government will return to northern ireland after a two year boycott at the democratic unionist party in northern ireland has now backed a deal on post—brexit trade agreements , post—brexit trade agreements, which also means goods will move more freely from mainland britain . the dup said the deal britain. the dup said the deal will bring real change for the country , while sinn fein said it country, while sinn fein said it was a day of optimism, adding that irish unity was now within touching distance. west minster's, northern ireland secretary, said the agreement was a welcome and significant step. it's expected details of the deal will be released tomorrow . the the deal will be released tomorrow. the uk's the deal will be released tomorrow . the uk's total tomorrow. the uk's total population is set to hit

70,000,000 in 2026, and it's due to immigration. that's a decade sooner than was expected as well . a new ons figures project that immigration is due to add an extra 6.1 million people to the uk's population by 2036. the ons says it shows the likelihood of higher levels of international migration over the long terme than in previous estimates. it comes as the government says new visa changes will make a tangible difference to migration figures . meanwhile, tangible difference to migration figures. meanwhile, a labour mp has told gb news the party should fight the next election on a pledge to bring net migration down to under 100,000 per year. a raft of restrictions are due to come in force within weeks after rishi sunak vowed to do what was necessary to bring the numbers down. but speaking earlier to gb news political editor christopher hope, khalid mahmood said the plan should be

in labour's manifesto . in labour's manifesto. >> the more of our own people we train, the lesser those people will come in. >> what's your number, though, to ask you.7 i >> what's your number, though, to ask you? i will certainly be very less than less very happy with less than less than 100,000, but we need to work at we need to put training. >> we need the proper resources into those to those into those places to get those young working. young people working. >> party manifesto . >> a party manifesto. >> a party manifesto. >> i certainly would like >> well, i certainly would like and the labour party is and i think the labour party is moving yes and moving towards that. yes and finally, the prime minister's been accused playing games been accused of playing games rather trying to help rather than trying to help resolve long running trade resolve the long running trade drivers dispute over pay. >> it comes as passengers faced continued travel disruption today, as aslef union train drivers launched a fresh wave of walkouts, downing street says it will consider strengthening minimum service levels after train operators opted not to use the new law during the strikes. greater background to all those stories available at gbnews.com. and if you fancy some gb news alerts springing onto your phone

screen, scan the qr code on the screen. now now it's time for headliners . headliners. >> thank you paulie. hello and welcome to headliners. you run through the next day's newspapers with three top comedians. i'm leo kearse and tonight i'm joined by the sharp tongues of scott capurro and cressida wetton. how you both doing? fine. how are you. was that you were actually showing us your sharp tongue. it did actually look there. yeah us your sharp tongue. it did actu been ook there. yeah us your sharp tongue. it did actubeen sharpening1ere. yeah us your sharp tongue. it did actubeen sharpening1e|foryeah us your sharp tongue. it did actu been sharpening1e|for you. i've been sharpening it for you. >> . >> terrifying. >> terrifying. >> i know, so scary right . >> yeah i know, so scary right. >> yeah i know, so scary right. >> i notice you've kept your tongue mouth uh. tongue in your mouth and, uh. well, yeah , mine's only sharp on well, yeah, mine's only sharp on very occasions . very rare occasions. >> if i'm really angry. right. if use it sparingly, people if you use it sparingly, people are more shocked. if you use it sparingly, people are okay, shocked. if you use it sparingly, people are okay, well,ed. have a look if you use it sparingly, people ar

navy ready to send carrier to red sea. the guardian has state of nhs should be declared national emergency. experts say the times leads with little room for big tax cuts . the times leads with little room for big tax cuts. hunt the times leads with little room for big tax cuts . hunt tells for big tax cuts. hunt tells tories the i news has cameron didn't clear two state solution speech with number 10. and finally the daily star has rise of the cyborgs. and those were front pages . and let's have front pages. and let's have a closer look at those front pages, starting with the mail. scott >> in the end, the daily mail, bashir says, i was a victim of racism inside the bbc. >> apparently, says that they >> apparently, he says that they keep on. keep him on. >> they kept on non—white >> they kept him on a non—white status bbc, especially status of the bbc, especially dunng status of the bbc, especially during scandal over diana's during the scandal over diana's remarks, where she said there are three of us in this marriage dunng are three of us in this marriage during famous interview and during that famous interview and he he heard he said that the what he heard back as feedback was from the bbc was how dare quote a second generation immigrant of non—white working class roots had the tenacity to enter a

royal palace? >> yeah, he felt that atmosphere when he was working with the bbc, that even the people he was working with felt that about him. >> yeah, i mean, but to be clear, that's not a quote, is it? that's his projection. that's how felt. it's not an that's how he felt. it's not an email from bbc mate, email from the bbc saying, mate, we you'd been white. we wish you'd have been white. >> that have >> no, but but that would have been we don't know if they did >> no, we don't know if they did say that because there's a trove of been released, of emails that's been released, been redacted, like, it's like it's stuff about, you it's fbi stuff about about, you know, of john know, the shooting of john f kennedy. so they've blacked out all these all these, all these time emails. >> we thought they were trying to hide something about diana, something distaste awful. and actually, maybe they were racist towards bashir. and towards martin bashir. and that's worth £150,000. >> but they were. they didn't hide anything. they exposed everything they could about her, and huge star. and it made him a huge star. i mean, he was already well known, obviously, but internationally he skyrocketed. yeah, i don't see a problem for either one of them. it got her out of that terrible marriage, and it got him money. him even more money. >> i mean, are you >> yeah, i mean, are you surprised to suddenly, surprised to see him suddenly, you uh, you know ,

you know, pop up? uh, you know, so years later? well, say, so many years later? well, say, listen , you know what? they were listen, you know what? they were racist because left racist because he's left it. he's a bit later. feel he's left it a bit later. i feel like we're in the tail end of people moaning racism. like we're in the tail end of peoi le moaning racism. like we're in the tail end of peoi think aning racism. like we're in the tail end of peoi think the g racism. like we're in the tail end of peoi think the line, racism. like we're in the tail end of peoi think the line, the acism. like we're in the tail end of peoi think the line, the firstn. >> i think the line, the first line in that paragraph, the second says it all. it second paragraph says it all. it says the former reporter. says the former star reporter. they star they call him a former star reporter. think he's reporter. and i think he's trying make a comeback. yeah, trying to make a comeback. yeah, well, yeah. mean, well, right. yeah. i mean, she's dead, not, right? yeah. dead, so why not, right? yeah. other people making money off her . her back. >> yeah. well, some people just haven't. no. haven't. haven't stopped. no. so yeah, there's new books for everyone anyway , moving on to everyone anyway, moving on to the telegraph. cressida, what have got on the front cover? >> uh, navy send >> uh, navy ready to send carrier sea . carrier to red sea. >> is this a pigeon or a. >> is this a pigeon or a. >> it's. well you were. i know the is in a bit of a state, the navy is in a bit of a state, isn't it? i mean, we know that because if the british navy is sending somewhere, sending a boat somewhere, it's news. already you news. so that already tells you it's pretty bad. >> somewhere . >> somewhere. >> somewhere. >> a boat, and we've >> we found a boat, and we've got send it got enough staff to send it somewhere, we're going do somewhere, so we're going to do it. there is also trouble at it. but there is also trouble at sea. ready to send sea. so britain ready to send either queen elizabeth or sea. so britain ready to send eithe prince queen elizabeth or sea. so britain ready to send eithe prince of een elizabeth or sea. so britain ready to send eithe prince of wales. zabeth or sea. so britain ready to send eithe prince of wales. we've or sea. so britain ready to send eithe prince of wales. we've got hms prince of wales. we've got a choice two. fancy uh, choice of two. fancy that. uh, to the gulf amid houthi attacks

on shipping. so there's an american ship out there at the moment doing all the heavy lifting. uss dwight lifting. uh, the uss dwight d eisenhower. but it's got to go back to america. i guess they have top fuel and have to top up on fuel and whatever take with them. whatever they take with them. >> the boys need a day off to. >> the boys need a day off to. >> we need to go to a port and have some r&r. >> that's something. yeah. >> that's something. yeah. >> chill out. so meanwhile , the >> chill out. so meanwhile, the brits are going to step in, so it's going to a carry on it's going to be like a carry on film for a bit while we go in and our best. we're here and do our best. we're here certainly because the houthis have guys , we're here have said, guys, we're in here for the haul. this isn't for the long haul. this isn't going yeah. so going anywhere quickly. yeah. so we're sending we're sending a ship to plug a gap. >> natron . >> natron. >> natron. >> i mean, this whole thing has sort of exposed how vulnerable the west is. we used to think we're just vulnerable because we don't have any borders. and anybody who wants can just stroll in unstopped. but we're also vulnerable because all our flat screen tvs and plastic trinkets are sent on these big ships that have to come past, uh, you know, not so salubrious

countries . countries. >> palestine is so poor, it's next to the busiest port in the world. how did that work out? i don't know, it's weird, isn't it? >> i mean, i've got some theories, but i don't think i can see them on tv. >> so we're going to see primark empty in a minute. no no landfill for us to buy. no. no tap. yeah. >> we could see a surge just as inflation starts coming down. we could see it surge back. >> there's so many little boats in the channel. the british navy could borrow just floating around people them put around with people in them put them what them to work. that's what they want right. them to work. that's what they want riyou think we could man, >> do you think we could man, uh, know, sort of gun uh, you know, some sort of gun on one of those boats? >> maybe if you it into >> maybe if you turn it into a reality tv show, anything is possible. >> yeah, that's that's a plan. >> yeah, that's a that's a plan. that a plan. money it? that is a plan. any money at it? moving news got moving on. what's the news got in the front cover? scott cameron clear two cameron didn't clear his two state with state solution speech with numberfirst thing he didn't >> the first thing he didn't clear the legitimacy of the clear was the legitimacy of the two solution which two state solution speech, which is it doesn't really is minimal. it doesn't really exist. state solution. exist. a two state solution. and then boss then he didn't ask, uh, his boss if it. he just went if he could do it. he just went forward i think he forward with it. but i think he thinks because he's the head of

foreign whatevers, that he can just and just say what he wants. and he used be prime minister, and used to be prime minister, and he is kind of now anyway. so ronnie, a of ronnie, he's got a lot of credentials. rishi's hanging credentials. he rishi's hanging on fingertips. out on by his fingertips. he's out of already . on by his fingertips. he's out of already. he's on by his fingertips. he's out of already . he's already of the job already. he's already been fired, i think. yeah. >> you think we could we >> do you think we could we could return of cameron in could see a return of cameron in the know, and the hot seat, you know, and a return of trump in america. everybody's of everybody's doing a sort of a comeback it. comeback to it. >> yeah . no comeback to it. >> yeah. no one's comeback to it. >> yeah . no one's getting any >> yeah. no one's getting any new they? i don't new blood in, are they? i don't know, he wouldn't be my first choice. um he wasn't my first choice. >> last time. no, exactly. choice. >> but time. no, exactly. choice. >> but it's|e. no, exactly. choice. >> but it's possible,actly. choice. >> but it's possible, isn't it? i yeah, i think >> but it's possible, isn't it? i right. yeah, i think >> but it's possible, isn't it? i right. he ah, i think >> but it's possible, isn't it? i right. he thinks1ink >> but it's possible, isn't it? i right. he thinks he's you're right. he thinks he's already been feels already been there. he feels like coming you like it's just coming home. you know, suella do it know, he's seen suella do it fairly recently, and the wife's on saying, say on the phone saying, just say it, david. >> anyway, yes. i mean, nails >> anyway, yes. i mean, my nails done. waxed. are done. i need my back waxed. are you hello? i mean, you there? hello? i mean, they're yeah. not they're busy. yeah. it's not time rishi and time to check in with rishi and some tory mps have said some some tory mps have said that, is a this that, you know, this is a this is this is a strange time to is a, this is a strange time to be out and suggesting be coming out and suggesting a two solution. two state solution. >> it's been a tough few >> i mean, it's been a tough few months for hamas. with months for hamas. what with people bombing and shooting months for hamas. what with pethem.ombing and shooting months for hamas. what with pethem. yeah.g and shooting months for hamas. what with pethem. yeah. so and shooting months for hamas. what with pethem. yeah. so i and shooting months for hamas. what with pethem. yeah. so i and it'soting at them. yeah. so i mean, it's nice that, know, david

nice that, you know, david cameron come and given nice that, you know, david came some come and given nice that, you know, david came some good|e and given nice that, you know, david came some good news. and given them some good news. >> also didn't check it with >> he also didn't check it with hamas because they don't want a two state solution either. i mean, israel mean, no one in israel or palestine believes that would ever right? ever happen, right? >> it's always been it always feels kind feels like this kind of post—second know post—second world war we know best. whenever somebody best. whenever i hear somebody like along and like cameron coming along and saying, we should do. like cameron coming along and sayi really? we should do. like cameron coming along and sayi really? david? ne should do. like cameron coming along and sayi really? david? well,)uld do. like cameron coming along and sayi really? david? well, it's do. oh, really? david? well, it's ironically fantasy. oh, really? david? well, it's iror dwight fantasy. oh, really? david? well, it's iroeright d fantasy. oh, really? david? well, it's iror dwight d eisenhower >> dwight d eisenhower eisenhower who's the name of that you mentioned earlier? that ship you mentioned earlier? who with the idea who came up with the idea seven years never gone years ago? and it's never gone anywhere past paper on a desk, right? >> f i mean, right? >> i mean, this seems to >> yeah. i mean, this seems to be a recurring in western be a recurring theme in western foreign look at lines foreign policy. we look at lines in like, yeah, in a map and we're like, yeah, you bangladesh and you know what? bangladesh and can in pakistan can go can go here in pakistan can go here and you know, be here and you know, it'll be fine. later. fine. we'll work it out later. >> and palestine >> israel and palestine were organised they are. organised in the way they are. the matching each the border is matching each other anyway. i mean, other to fail anyway. i mean, the uk and the us wanted to stay that way and they've got what the uk and the us wanted to stay that wanted. they've got what the uk and the us wanted to stay that wanted. they're got what they wanted. they're just battling property. battling a war for property. right now actually. yeah. and battling a war for property. rightdon't actually. yeah. and battling a war for property. rightdon't actualcarezah. and battling a war for property. rightdon't actualcare about1d they don't really care about what goes otherwise. what goes on otherwise. yeah. well have a look well finally let's have a look at star. at the daily star. >> have they in the >> what have they got in the front cover? >> of the >> chris skudder rise of the cyborgs. um, so this is elon musk's i saw elon musk

musk's latest. i saw elon musk on joe once and joe rogan on joe rogan once and joe rogan said, be said, do you think we'll ever be cyborgs? picked up cyborgs? and elon musk picked up his he said, you his phone and he said, you already this. now already think with this. and now he's what he wants. he's got he's got what he wants. he's got a somebody know. a chip in somebody i know. right? so true. if you right? and it's so true. if you lose phone, you can't lose your phone, you can't think, can't cab, you think, you can't get a cab, you can't anything. so he's now can't do anything. so he's now put chip somebody's brain. put a chip in somebody's brain. so progress and it's so this is progress and it's showing promising neurone spike detection, which is what we're all what does that mean. >> what does that mean. >> what does that mean. >> it's little hairs that they've put scalp of this they've put in the scalp of this person. a hair person. it's like a hair transplant. it's not transplant. and oh, so it's not actually right brain? actually right into the brain? >> it's right right below >> no, it's right right below the the skull. the surface of the skull. >> right. and it sends messages hopefully to limbs. they hope because they think this will help people. maybe move who can't haven't can't move. they haven't identified patient. we don't identified the patient. we don't know and know who it is. right. and people are really interested to find who. find out who. >> have you seen anybody walking funny. yes. and asked them , do you >> yes. and i asked them, do you have chip in your brain? and have a chip in your brain? and four out of five said, yes, they do. right yeah. >> people met, >> some people i've met, some people their people with one on their shoulder. mean, it makes shoulder. so i mean, it makes sense move it to well, sense to move it to well, they've been doing this for a

while for people with epilepsy to predict their to try to predict when their next be right. next seizure will be right. >> first time monitoring >> not the first time monitoring the brainwaves. >> not the first time monitoring the soainwaves. >> not the first time monitoring the so i1waves. >> not the first time monitoring the so i mean,. >> not the first time monitoring the so i mean, chris, does this >> so i mean, chris, does this sound like uh, like it's sound like it's, uh, like it's something to let something that's going to let people their own limbs people control their own limbs rather something that's rather than something that's going uh, megalomania going to let, uh, megalomania billionaires control people . billionaires control people. >> that's a that's a great question, leah. i mean, most of us, most of us can control our own limbs anyway, so we don't . what? >> well, we claim we. yeah, but we're talking i think this is good livestock . good for livestock. >> this can can if you've got a severed spinal cord or something like that, they can they can bypass that and give people give paraplegia. out our >> can we take it out of our head. put it on a computer and download spanish and put it download spanish and then put it back in our head? we speak back in our head? we can speak spanish fluently. that'd be great, what we great, right? that's what we want. want up tasks. want. we want to pick up tasks. we don't want somebody reading our thoughts. that's what we're afraid our thoughts. that's what we're afrewell, i think that's the next >> well, i think that's the next thing, it? lie detectors thing, isn't it? lie detectors or clockwork orange thing, isn't it? lie detectors or you clockwork orange thing, isn't it? lie detectors or you clockvwe've range you style. you know, we've shown you these your body these images. how's your body responding? do do do find responding? yeah. do do do find out what you're thinking. >> this the >> yeah. i mean, this is the this worry for me. so this is the worry for me. so much of our society is based

around surveillance. we've got cctv what cctv cameras, but we know what you're now. going you're thinking now. it's going into it's going into the home. no, it's going into the home. no, it's going into the home. no, it's going into the with alexa. and into the home with alexa. and you basically a hot you know, that's basically a hot wire earth. you know, that's basically a hot wir> now, though, i've been watching facebook. used watching you on facebook. used to be interesting. >> they saying, you >> but if they start saying, you know, get pension know, you can get your pension if up to this thing, if you hook up to this thing, you'll be the one to you'll be the first one not to get won't get your pension, won't you? that will be. >> absolutely. that will be. >> and absolutely. that will be. >> and just»lutely. that will be. >> and just want(. that will be. >> and just want to walk >> and i just want to walk around my again. around naked in my flat again. anyway, that's front pages anyway, that's the front pages done. under the covers done. we'll get under the covers with in a moment talk with you in a moment to talk about another record surge in immigration going about another record surge in imm on|tion going about another record surge in imm on|tion and going about another record surge in imm on|tion and a going about another record surge in imm on|tion and a shower cold on labour and a cold shower for

back control. quite simply because of brexit, of our borders , particularly of our borders, particularly of our borders, particularly of our borders . borders. >> welcome back to headlines . >> welcome back to headlines. i'm leo carson, i'm still here with the comedian scott capurro and cressida wetton and kicking things this section with things off in this section with the if diverse city is the mail. and if diverse city is strength, it looks like britain's going to be the incredible hulk for immigration will add 6.1 million to the population by 2036, apparently ,

population by 2036, apparently, the projections are much higher than had been predicted in the past. >> i looked it up in the guardian in 2017, predicted a stunning, uh, growth to 70 million by 2050. so yes, this is much more than that. >> wow. we're killing it. >> wow. we're killing it. >> i know. well, part of the problem is we're not killing it. those old people are living too long. people are living way past 85. and that terme natural growth is now. there's more births than deaths. so or more deaths than births? no there's they there should be a lot more people are living so long. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it should be really separate. >> it should be really separate. >> there's not enough death is what he's saying. oh right. yeah >> exactly. or birth. yeah. >> exactly. or birth. yeah. >> we've got same >> we've just got the same old people hanging for decades. >> almost even the number >> it's almost even the number of deaths because >> it's almost even the number of are deaths because >> it's almost even the number of are livingths because >> it's almost even the number of are living for because >> it's almost even the number of are living for belong an people are living for so long an economist said that, you know, we to have mass immigration economist said that, you know, webring to have mass immigration economist said that, you know, webring peoplee mass immigration economist said that, you know, webring people in1ass immigration economist said that, you know, webring people in because|igration to bring people in because people having enough people aren't having enough babies, you babies, and we've got to, you know, to look. that's know, create gdp to look. that's the need more the problem. we need more abortions. we more abortions. no no, we need more abortions. no no, we need more abortions. we're in a abortions. obviously we're in a population the fertility in >> i think the fertility rate in the around 1.4, 1.5,

>> i think the fertility rate in the around 1.4,1.5, and the uk is around 1.4, 1.5, and around world it's around the world it's plummeting. we're not having babies, but people aren't having babies, but people aren't having babies can't afford babies because they can't afford houses. people can't afford houses. people can't afford houses there's many houses because there's too many people. prices are too expensive. >> you don't hear, can't expensive. >> yyourin't hear, can't expensive. >> yyour house ar, can't expensive. >> yyour house ar, gfei'l expensive. >> yyour house ar, are too hear your house prices are too expensive . expensive. >> there's when he does this rant , he's the one >> there's when he does this rant, he's the one doing immigration. >> there's a lot of babies being born. there's too many. we've got too of them. too many babies. >> there's nowhere near enough. >> there's nowhere near enough. >> we way too many. there's >> there's nowhere near enough. >> we neariy too many. there's >> there's nowhere near enough. >> we near theo many. there's >> there's nowhere near enough. >> we near the look. 1y. there's nowhere near the look. >> maybe when you're in coffee >> maybe when you're in a coffee shop, you feel there's too many babies be babies on a train. that can be annoying. people trust annoying. but no, people trust me. thought about this. me. i've thought about this. >> two strollers >> there's two strollers outdoors. upstairs outdoors. the flat upstairs from us, and? and they have much equipment that for catering, catering two strollers. catering and two strollers. clearly there's too many people eating room, right? eating in that room, right? well, not the norm. well, they're not the norm. >> he's right on average, we kill the old people. >> i guess, but. >> i guess, but. >> well, they've tried. they've tried to chip in their brain that says dad, dad, dad, dad, dad, jump out the window, jump out the window, jump out. anyway, it mightn't be that it might be growing as much.

might not be growing as much. they said they weren't now until november, is after the november, which is after the election. so before then we can have all this great ideas about how medical how we're gonna the medical business alive. how we're gonna the medical bus my;s alive. how we're gonna the medical bus my;s lived alive. how we're gonna the medical bus my;s lived till alive. how we're gonna the medical bus my;s lived till he ve. how we're gonna the medical bus my;s lived till he was >> my father lived till he was 87. right. drinking uh, litre 87. right. drinking uh, a litre of every three and of brandy every three days and smoking that's smoking two packs a day. that's way too long. smoking two packs a day. that's waybut�* long. smoking two packs a day. that's waybut at ng. smoking two packs a day. that's waybut at least he was >> but at least he was contributing to the economy through the alcohol. through all the alcohol. >> certainly now , >> but he certainly is now, because. i don't because. ching ching, i don't need anymore. but i'm because. ching ching, i don't neersaying anymore. but i'm because. ching ching, i don't neersaying would nore. but i'm because. ching ching, i don't neersaying wouldnore. beenm just saying it would have been better gone a long time better if he'd gone a long time ago. i could have for ago. i could have bought a for house would house cressida. she would be living cellar somewhere. living in a cellar somewhere. we're boat. we're on a boat. >> a dream of a cellar. >> a dream of a cellar. >> think we need old >> but do you think we need old people be economically active people to be economically active for because this for longer? because there's this assumption you know, you assumption that, you know, you hit assumption that, you know, you hh and assumption that, you know, you hit and of sudden you hit 60, and all of a sudden you start for next start playing golf for the next 40 won't be retiring at 60. >> there's a way old people are gonna be in bethnal gonna be active in bethnal green drinking down the street. >> a lot of people spending a lot on booze. so they're lot of cash on booze. so they're turning money, turning over some money, you know, they working at an know, they do stop working at an early i think mostly early age here. i think mostly caucasian people do . they caucasian people do. they stop working early they working in early age, but they want have bit of fun, don't want to have a bit of fun, don't they? >> yeah, i don't know. maybe just have fun at weekends just have fun at the weekends

and on working and keep on, keep on working because moment our because at the moment our economy is a ponzi economy is like a ponzi scheme that to dependent that seems to be dependent on people the bottom people coming in at the bottom and generating gdp. but the trouble just trouble is, when you're just taking whoever across taking whoever comes across in a boat, 75% of somalians boat, i mean, 75% of somalians in uk social housing. in the uk are in social housing. so, that's a sort so, you know, that's not a sort of net contribution to the to the economy. >> that's a painful thing to hear when you're looking at one beds. um if i'm completely honest nobody wants come in honest, nobody wants to come in at the bottom. >> well that's what i'm >> yeah. well that's what i'm talking about. i'm not sure . talking about. i'm not sure. that weekend, uh, the guardian , that weekend, uh, the guardian, now in a power sharing deal, has been ireland. been agreed in northern ireland. hey if they can do it, maybe there's hope for israel and palestine as well. >> are this cross . >> chris, we are this cross. sinn fein says a united ireland within touching distance. the stormont a deal agreed and so party prepares to claim northern ireland's first minister post for the first time. so they've never been in power before, have they? fein at the top of they? sinn fein at the top of that. so. well, they have been for but that's one of for a while, but that's one of the reasons dup backed the reasons why the dup backed out, they didn't like it. >> they wanted rearrange it,

>> they wanted to rearrange it, but right. but they couldn't. right. >> officially, but >> but not not officially, but they've growing in popularity. >> won election. >> they won the last election. >> they won the last election. >> right. right well, >> yeah right. right um, well, so originally northern ireland was have was set up so it would have a protestant majority would, protestant majority which would, you of the you know, ensure the sort of the dup my babies, they do the catholics have more babies. >> well, this is the thing. demographics is destiny. which people pro—immigration demographics is destiny. which peoplseem pro—immigration demographics is destiny. which peoplseem to pro—immigration demographics is destiny. which peoplseem to realise.nmigration demographics is destiny. which peoplseem to realise. you;ration demographics is destiny. which peoplseem to realise. you know, don't seem to realise. you know, at point , you know, there's don't seem to realise. you know, at to point , you know, there's don't seem to realise. you know, at to bent , you know, there's don't seem to realise. you know, at to be more)u know, there's don't seem to realise. you know, at to be more of know, there's don't seem to realise. you know, at to be more of them there's don't seem to realise. you know, at to be more of them thane's going to be more of them than there are of you. and, you know, there are of you. and, you know, the similar thing has happened in ireland where there are now catholics, uh, are now more plentiful than protestants . plentiful than protestants. >> right. but the government has offered a 3.3 billion financial packageif offered a 3.3 billion financial package if they get this together in northern ireland. but what happens when the country forms one, which is country forms into one, which is what sinn fein wants? where does that package go? do they pay it back? >> but then sinn fein wants ireland to be reunified. yeah, i'm not sure . ireland. i'm not sure. ireland. >> the irish don't want the irish don't want belfast. they don't know. there's too there's too criminals and also, if too many criminals and also, if you noticed, the irish government has kind of done some

nice over the last few nice stuff over the last few years with marriage and years with marriage equality and abortion rights, women's rights to choose, is not the same to choose, which is not the same in northern ireland, they in northern ireland, and they really to back—pedal, really don't want to back—pedal, they back in they don't want to step back in time they'll have to with time and they'll have to with the thugs from belfast, you know they they'll gun to they will. they'll hold a gun to their vote their head and make them vote their head and make them vote the want them to vote. their head and make them vote the thugs want them to vote. their head and make them vote the thugs in want them to vote. their head and make them vote the thugs in belfast1em to vote. their head and make them vote the thugs in belfast are to vote. their head and make them vote the thugs in belfast are somete. their head and make them vote the thugs in belfast are some of >> thugs in belfast are some of our viewers, so oh god, our best viewers, so oh god, i like the but the dup, like the people, but the dup, jeez, when they're not, you know, human trafficking, they're selling i don't mind a couple >> and i don't mind a couple lines, but do not like lines, but why do you not like them i don't mind a them exactly? i don't mind a couple lines, god, those couple lines, but but god, those eastern hookers are eastern european hookers are expensive rather expensive in belfast. i'd rather just local . seriously, just bang a local. seriously, save £20 and buy a couple more lines of coke. they don't understand how party works understand how a party works anymore. they're not fun. >> well, more fun >> yeah, well, it's more fun than crossing the water to scotland. let's scotland. um, okay, well, let's move think we've done scotland. um, okay, well, let's movethat think we've done scotland. um, okay, well, let's movethat topic. we've done scotland. um, okay, well, let's movethat topic. we've done scotland. um, okay, well, let's movethat topic. we've got|e scotland. um, okay, well, let's movethat topic. we've got the that. that topic. we've got the guardian labour guardian again, and labour admitted that they opened the borders bring people who'd borders to bring in people who'd vote it's now vote for them. but it's now backfiring on them. cressida >> considering >> um, so uk considering recognition of a palestine state, lord cameron tells arab

ambassadors no, sorry, this is number eight. >> we covered that one in the thing i. >> i did think that that link didn't make any sense. >> i was on i was like, wait a minute, my name's on that paper. >> okay, let's try that again. labour acts fears. muslims labour acts on fears. muslims will not vote for party over gaza stance that makes so much more sense . yeah, so labour. more sense. yeah, so labour. they're polling muslims . there they're polling muslims. there have been polls in the muslim community and uh, well, we know this anyway that typically muslim people are likely to vote for the last election. for labour in the last election. half muslims voted for it. half of muslims voted for it. that's not half of that that's not half of those that voted. that is half of muslims. that's not half of those that votiright.at is half of muslims. that's not half of those that votiright. inis half of muslims. that's not half of those that votiright. in thealf of muslims. that's not half of those that votiright. in the uk.f muslims. that's not half of those that votiright. in the uk. and slims. all right. in the uk. and a quarter didn't vote. so it shows you it's a big problem. you that it's a big problem. well, muslims who did cast >> of the muslims who did cast a vote, 85% voted for jeremy corbyn's labour, which is an insane. corbyn's labour, which is an insane . insane like i mean, insane. insane like i mean, yeah, that's very popular. they really liked something about jeremy corbyn. not sure what it was. >> i think %- was. >> i think yeah well, and >> i think it is. yeah well, and they like something they really don't like something about keir starmer. they really don't like something aboso keir starmer. they really don't like something aboso keir yeah.|er. they really don't like something aboso keir yeah. so that's, >> so uh. yeah. so that's, that's where we're at. it all sort of went wrong for starmer in october when he said that he

felt israel had the right to withhold power and water from gaza , which is, um, that's gaza, which is, um, that's a very, uh, strong . thing to say, very, uh, strong. thing to say, isn't it? but i mean, it was the it was the power and water that israel was supplying to them. >> so, i mean, it's like, i think during world war ii, britain right to stop britain had the right to stop giving king bunches flowers giving king bunches of flowers to the nazis, and to the nazis, you know, and palestine . has their own source palestine. has their own source of water, which they they distribute in their own way. >> yeah. uh, have you played israel? no, i, i've support israel? no, i, i've support israel because they me. israel because they booked me. but, um, i mean, you know, i'd love i don't love to play gaza, but i don't i don't want bomb. but but don't want to bomb. but but i also think that these two sides. i think that europe i don't think that europe understands you can't change an ideology. kill ideology. yeah. you can't kill it. yeah. know, and these it. yeah. you know, and these these are, these are internecine conflicts go way deeper than just, you know, oh, these guys are a bit grumpy at these guys . are a bit grumpy at these guys. >> you know, it goes thousands of years. people would say demographics are destiny. >> you know, i heard that

somewhere yeah. >> you know, i heard that sonjust|ere yeah. >> you know, i heard that sonjust|ere them yeah. >> you know, i heard that sonjust|ere them around that >> just move them around that people moved around all the time. the is, know, in time. the thing is, you know, in the people really just the us, people really i was just there as though there and it seems as though even media and the social even the media and the social media really understand even the media and the social media going really understand even the media and the social media going oneally understand even the media and the social media going on and understand even the media and the social media going on and whyzrstand even the media and the social media going on and whyzrstauk what's going on and why the uk is involved . and think is involved. and i don't think americans understand killing is involved. and i don't think americ.overinderstand killing is involved. and i don't think americ.over anzrstand killing is involved. and i don't think americ.over an ideology. lling people over an ideology. yeah, they understand killing people over money territory, over money or territory, which actually is. but actually is what this is. but it's not described that it's not being described that way present that in way or present it that way in social yeah. being social media. yeah. it's being shown as something more in a way higher, . yeah, higher, more aethereal. yeah, yeah. like these people just don't because they don't get along because they don't get along because they don't beliefs, but don't have the same beliefs, but if aviv, you if you've played tel aviv, you plagiarism . if you play for plagiarism. if you play for those they were those audiences, they were getting well a getting along quite well for a very long time , for about two very long time, for about two weeks. >> do you think the left the >> but do you think the left the labour party in this country, we are playing , um, a sort are sort of playing, um, a sort of self—defeating game by courting the muslim vote. and we've seen it backfire in america in hamtramck. uh, a town in america. i think it was in michigan. it was the first town in america to elect a majority muslim council . and at the time, muslim council. and at the time, progressives were like, this is

so wonderful. this is, you know, this is such a nephew to donald trump. >> shut down. >> shut down. >> the first thing they did was ban the pride flag. the muslim council in and they're like council came in and they're like , flags . , listen, no more pride flags. >> i've been looking at this lock the library, shut down the pubuc lock the library, shut down the public pool and everything. >> it's hilarious. it's hilarious. >> this website, muslim or >> this website, the muslim or an the an organisation called the muslim . and on their muslim vote. and on their website detail anywhere website they detail anywhere that large muslim that there's a large muslim population, they the name population, they give the name of the mp and they say of the, of the mp and they say whether or not they voted in the ceasefire , uh, vote . and so ceasefire, uh, vote. and so people can just look on there and decide whether or not to. i mean, quite right. yeah, mean, that's quite right. yeah, but all work but they've done all the work for you. so you can just log in, have and your have a look and make your decision. they're telling people who vote for. decision. they're telling people wh(okay. »te for. decision. they're telling people wh(okay. »te f0|moving decision. they're telling people wh(okay.»te f0|moving on. we've >> okay. well moving on. we've got the independent and the international got the independent and the internto>nal us paying wants to keep us paying the highest scott highest taxes ever. scott >> yeah, apparently they say that the international monetary fund has said that any tax cuts could be very challenging to achieve considering britain's ageing population and mounting debt pile . uh, debt pile is

debt pile. uh, debt pile is a terrible time, isn't it a horrible thing? um, it said funding the transition to net zero and protecting the uk's pubuc zero and protecting the uk's public services will need higher spending and more taxes instead of less. so so, you know, jeremy, trying to bring the taxes down. they said it's not palatable. can't be done palatable. it can't be done considering goals that the considering the goals that the tory party has for themselves in the future. >> what if we got rid of these pubuc >> what if we got rid of these public services ? i don't really public services? i don't really need some some fat, non—binary, communist sitting in a council office somewhere, like doing diversity and equality policy. >> did you just say i'm fat? i said i was fat, didn't you? >> no, no, you called me. >> no, no, you called me. >> i've replaced them with you. all right. >> scott, you are so not a pubuc >> scott, you are so not a public service. i mean, you are , public service. i mean, you are, but in the public but you're not in the public sector. you're a. yeah, sector. you're you're a. yeah, you're private enterprise. >> saying bloated. i >> you're saying i'm bloated. i know mean. but there know what you mean. but there are a lot of public. you know, services that we do require that need, you know, funding. services that we do require that nee name know, funding. services that we do require that nee name one.v, funding. >> name one. >> name one. >> um, we have to pave the roads as schools are public services, aren't they? as schools are public services, areiyeah.ey? as schools are public services, areiyeah. but do you remember as schools are public services,

areiyeone3ut do you remember as schools are public services, areiyeone of: do you remember as schools are public services, areiyeone of those»u remember as schools are public services, areiyeone of those motorwayser those one of those motorways we're motorways. >> took away the extra >> and they took away the extra lane and now loads them, lane and now loads of them, they're putting it back and it's like it was a use of like well it was a great use of pubuc like well it was a great use of public that was yeah. public funds. that was yeah. >> yeah my >> there's uh yeah i like my wi—fi free. can have that. wi—fi free. can i have that. that'd be nice. >> it's not. this is the thing when the government says something's they're when the government says som doing 's they're when the government says som doing 's with they're when the government says som doing 's with tithey just doing it with money they stole from you. right. stole from you. all right. >> don't want the >> also, i don't want the government charge government in charge of my wi—fi. charge of my wi—fi. i want me in charge of my wi—fi. i want me in charge of my wi—fi. you very much. wi—fi. i want me in charge of my wi-that's you very much. wi—fi. i want me in charge of my wi-that's a you very much. wi—fi. i want me in charge of my wi-that's a great very much. wi—fi. i want me in charge of my wi-that's a great point.1uch. >> that's a great point. >> that's a great point. >> anyway. that's it for part two. coming we've got two. but coming up, we've got rich council tenants, broke councils. those two fit councils. what are those two fit together? old who together? and a 13 year old who made anti—israel protester made an anti—israel protester look stupid in a couple of minutes

radio. welcome back to headliners. >> we've got the telegraph now and the government is going to ban rich people from social housing, which has the question why were rich people allowed in social housing in the first place? >> i learned a lot reading this, uh, high income earners could be banned, banned from

banned, could be banned from renting houses, could be renting council houses, could be maybe. don't worry if they're already in, they won't be kicked out. is just a proposal. um out. this is just a proposal. um yeah. you can, you can, uh, latest figures are showing that 186,000 social households have a total income exceeding £50,000, despite long waiting lists. i mean, okay, you can't pick kick people out once they're in, they might get a pay rise. life might get better for them. but i always thought the point of social housing was to support you you you got to you until you until you got to that aspired to that and you aspired to something else . but apparently something else. but apparently that's always the case. that's not always the case. >> well, apsana apsana begum, a labour mp, listened to riverside council flat in london borough labour mp, listened to riverside co towerlat in london borough labour mp, listened to riverside co tower hamlets|don borough labour mp, listened to riverside co tower hamlets in n borough labour mp, listened to riverside co tower hamlets in myorough labour mp, listened to riverside co tower hamlets in my hoodh labour mp, listened to riverside co tower hamlets in my hood and of tower hamlets in my hood and she's got a salary of £86,584 yeah >> wow . >> wow. >> wow. >> and she's in social housing. she is. >> i mean, that's overlooking the river thames. yeah. >> and she's not so bad. and she's mp who probably she's a labour mp who probably goes out onto protests and says, why? >> why isn't the government providing social housing for people? like, because people? it's like, because you're it, you're in it, you're in it, you're in it, you're in it, you're grand and you're in you're in it, you're in it, ycin'e grand and you're in you're in it, you're in it, ycin social grand and you're in you're in it, you're in it, ycin social housing.and you're in you're in it, you're in it, ycin social housing. that'su're in

it in social housing. that's that's insane . that's insane. >> uh, apparently, uh, bob crow , >> uh, apparently, uh, bob crow, the former rmt rmt union boss. he was in social housing at 145,000 a year, and frank dobson. yeah, as well. yeah >> so i guess maybe for some people on the left, it might be part of their identity. they want to feel like they're down. you know, i have met people who run comedy clubs up north whose who've social who've always lived in social housing, quite housing, and they do quite well, but parents that but they're parents got that house right after the war. >> yeah. and it was made clear to at the time that they to them at the time that they wouldn't that wouldn't have to move that, that they family they would raise their family there. next person in there. and the next person in their family coming on would get their family coming on would get the yeah yeah. that that the house. yeah yeah. that that was at the time. was the mentality at the time. >> there a sort of preference >> there is a sort of preference for people. got friend, for people. i've got a friend, uh, martin, who lives in camden, and council and he grew up on a council estate. so gets he gets estate. so then he gets he gets to for a peppercorn rent. to rent for a peppercorn rent. he rent a really nice, he gets to rent a really nice, uh, two bed flat or one bed flat in um, and, it in camden. um, and, yeah, it just it doesn't seem fair when there's people on 30 grand paying there's people on 30 grand paying tax so that somebody on 90 grand who's in the labor party can have a free house. it

kind of promotes generational unemployment, too, in a way, think. >> or or a sense of despair, doesn't it? >> exactly . yeah. the devil >> exactly. yeah. the devil makes idle hands. makes work for idle hands. moving on. we've got the guardian authorities guardian and local authorities are funds by are going to raise funds by selling assets . this is good selling off assets. this is good news for anyone looking to buy some wheelie and lampposts. scott >> um . uh, which is the 1111 oh >> um. uh, which is the 1111 oh oh. okay got it. um. uh, sorry i skipped, uh, yes they do. they uh, um, it's probably not a good time to sell. not a great time to sell right now, apparently. uh, council in england are to be encouraged to sell publicly owned buildings and other assets worth up to 23 billion under plans explored to plans explored by ministers to plug plans explored by ministers to plug shortfalls. the plug budget shortfalls. but the many assets bought in recent years are likely to sell for less than they paid for. less than they were paid for. oh, really? yeah, that's what it says least, says in this article, at least, because this article is helping i i'm like, great, i read this, i'm like, great, i'll flat and i'll stop looking for a flat and buy town hall. buy a town hall. >> that's mind you, that's >> well, that's mind you, that's some people in were some people in this were saying, but figures from but it's the figures from capital economics capital

capital economics show capital values about 20% values have dropped by about 20% since offices since mid 2022, with offices recording fall of 23. >> right. and also with the interest rates so high, fewer people buying so. it's people are buying. so. so it's more a buyer's market. it's more of a buyer's market. it's probably not a great time to do this. might want to probably not a great time to do this. yeah. might want to wait. yeah. >> and couldn't local >> and also couldn't local authorities they do authorities what they do in china zone land they china is they zone land and they sell property sell land to property developers. we need housing developers. and we need housing right now. could rezone , right now. we could rezone, repurpose of these repurpose some of these buildings as housing. and the local authorities could start coining yeah coining it in. yeah >> that's that's although you can only it once this what can only do it once this is what bothers me. you've sold bothers me. once you've sold land like now, it's gone, isn't it? like some it? yeah yeah. i feel like some of know, maybe just of i don't know, maybe it's just the enough. but the building. fair enough. but um, redevelop it and um, they could redevelop it and make social housing. make it into social housing. >> yeah. and then , you know, >> yeah. and then, you know, rent to people who are. >> yeah. and then, you know, rent it to people who are. >> yeah. and then, you know, rent it some people who are. >> yeah. and then, you know, rent it some rich ple who are. >> yeah. and then, you know, rent it some rich people. are. give it some rich people. >> , they're going buy it anyway. >> so aren't they just come >> so why aren't they just come to ? to them? >> on. ew— to them? >> on. we've got the >> moving on. we've got the telegraph reporting on a 13 telegraph now reporting on a 13 year interviewed an year old who interviewed an anti—israel protester , and he anti—israel protester, and he was better than anyone. i've seen in the bbc. cressida the 13 year old reporter challenging

gaza protesters. >> the bbc are too neutral. that's his opinion. >> the bbc are too neutral. that's his opinion . so this is that's his opinion. so this is 13 year old josh . he's from a 13 year old josh. he's from a jewish family and he went out. he's been watching the bbc and in his opinion it was two neutral and it wasn't calling out the war in gaza the way he saw it. so he went to some of these protests and he says he just wanted to speak to people himself . at times he felt that himself. at times he felt that the crowd was hostile, but he selected people who he thought might to interview. might be good to interview. while father the exchange. >> and we've we've >> and we've got we've got a little the interview here. >> hamas was set up by israel. >> hamas was set up by israel. >> hamas was set up by israel. >> hamas was set up by israel, who helped to set up hamas when sorry , i like to hamas. sorry, i like to hamas. >> i thought he was iranian. so we're financing hamas? >> no. that's propaganda. are you jewish? >> no. i mean , it doesn't m atter. >> matter. >> no, ijust matter. >> no, i just wondered . but are >> no, i just wondered. but are you zionist? i know doesn't m atter. >> matter. >> it does matter to me. if you're a zionist. >> so, krista, he's much better informed than the woman that he's the adult that he's

interviewing. >> he's an idiot. >> he's an idiot. >> well, she she she denies that hamas are funded iran. hamas are funded by iran. >> mean , like iran. don't deny that. >> no . well, quite exactly. um, >> no. well, quite exactly. um, it's going to kill, isn't it? on social media, people love it. some like it, know, some people like it, you know, like they get kids to sing in adverts. whatever a child bnngs adverts. whatever a child brings. not you. obviously brings. i'm not you. obviously you but, um, you know, you hate it, but, um, you know, the it. you hate it, but, um, you know, the then it. you hate it, but, um, you know, the then they it. you hate it, but, um, you know, the then they praised it. right? >> then they praised him, right? and he did say that if there's any anti—semitism coming forward, out forward, he would edit that out and he wanted wanted and move on. he wanted he wanted people not to people to speak up, but not to yell and to not people yell up and to not accuse people of stuff. although he did include in the include this part in the interview, does interview, she does sound anti—semitic i mean, anti—semitic to me. i mean, arguably, think what arguably, but also, i think what he's trying to is to find he's trying to do is to find a way where people can bridge the gap. i think he lives in an area probably that's probably diverse, wonder diverse, and you wonder why people this people can't just have this conversation without accusing one having she one another of having she accuses him of having some sort of agenda. he's 13. accuses him of having some sort of agenda. he's13. yeah, yeah, it's insane. >> yeah, it's very relaxing, isn't it? compared to most stuff we see on twitter. that's that's a nice video to watch. >> i was saying the

>> i was saying at the commercial break that my local co—op me that zionism co—op owner told me that zionism is started lecture is evil and started to lecture me about the rights and wrongs of israel. said, well, of israel. and i said, well, what he didn't know who of israel. and i said, well, whéblack he didn't know who of israel. and i said, well, th’ black panthers 't know who of israel. and i said, well, th’ black panthers were?v who of israel. and i said, well, whéblack panthers were?v mean, the black panthers were? i mean, he's so these people are he's 24, so these people are really unskilled in reading. >> we've seen many >> well, we've seen so many times being interviewed times people being interviewed when they're on protests and, you know, not knowing what the phrase, what the slogan on the placard that they're waving, what what the sea what the river is, what the sea is, which is worse is, which river, which is worse than is, which river, which is worse tha see it, say sorted. >> see it, say it sorted. they're not quite what. they're not quite sure what. what's the slogan from the river to river? to which river? >> man, can't it >> ah, man, you can't bring it up in a comedy club. you criticise gays from palestine, you oh really? criticise gays from palestine, you they oh really? criticise gays from palestine, you they threaten really? you yeah. they threaten to throw you off roof . off the roof. >> that wrong? yeah. >> is that wrong? yeah. >> is that wrong? yeah. >> really. it's. it's rough >> it's really. it's. it's rough out there. our as comics out there. but our job as comics is make people listen little. >> although things, things are better for gays in palestine now because of because they're running out of roofs them off. so roofs to throw them off. so every, every cloud was our every, every cloud that was our strategy. the guardian strategy. we've got the guardian now, 120 might seem now, and 120 grand might seem like a decent salary, but a minister has quit because it wasn't enough for him. scott >> sure. an mp has quit, but a

george freeman said that an increase from 800 to 2000 thousand pounds per calendar month and his mortgage payments from from this month on means that he can no longer afford to be, uh, working for. he's resigned from government. but i did read on. he does have a lot of costs . uh, he he was left of costs. uh, he he was left with financial left over after a divorce from his wife , a lawyer divorce from his wife, a lawyer from whom he separated in 2014. you know, she nailed him. she's a lawyer. >> oh, she's a lawyer. yeah. a lawyer. >> and she's a lawyer. yeah. a lawyer. >> and she's he'snyer. yeah. a lawyer. >> and she's he's payingeah. >> and then he's paying maintenance his maintenance costs for his two children. educational children. and their educational costs. his educational costs. and then his educational costs. and then his educational costs. guess i thought he costs. yes, i guess i thought he was free. >> that means, like, >> that that means, like, a backpack and a couple of textbooks , then. textbooks, then. >> he got them those >> well, he got them when those schools, they pay and all schools, they got to pay and all that right? schools, they got to pay and all tha yeah. right? schools, they got to pay and all thayeah. rigmuch schools, they got to pay and all tha yeah. rigmuch for public services. >> well, maybe it'll sharpen his awareness for my awareness of the issue for my mortgage. awareness of the issue for my mo really? yeah i feel for the >> really? yeah i feel for the guy l >> really? yeah i feel for the guy i know exactly . means. guy i know exactly. means. >> is it coming down now? no >> is it coming down now? no >> why would it. no, it's not going come down two going to come down for two years. and made it almost years. and it made it almost impossible to just impossible for me to just play the right? i

the circuit, right? i mean, i think a lot of comics are leaving the circuit because they can't it anymore. >> oh, another silver lining. yeah, exactly. great. yeah, exactly. that's great. >> you. yeah, exactly. that's great. >> but you. yeah, exactly. that's great. >> but of you. yeah, exactly. that's great. >> but of the you. yeah, exactly. that's great. >> but of the things he says >> but one of the things he says is that we're in danger of making something that is that we're in danger of makihedge something that is that we're in danger of makihedge sdonors,1g that is that we're in danger of makihedge sdonors, young only hedge fund donors, young spin and failed spin doctors and failed trade unionists to do. unionists can afford to do. i mean, he's on 120 grand. i don't think like, you know. yeah think it's like, you know. yeah it's shocking, though. think it's like, you know. yeah it's i hocking, though. think it's like, you know. yeah it's i hockingwho>ugh. how much >> i mean, who knows how much his i mean, if they're his wife got? i mean, if they're splitting that, they're splitting that, if they're splitting that, if they're splitting paying splitting his, if he's paying her half he's making and her half of what he's making and he's kids, then he's paying for the kids, then that to about 50 that cuts him down to about 50 grand year. and you really grand a year. and you really can't you know? can't after that, you know? yeah. of us can. yeah. well, some of us can. >> maybe. >> ema- ema— >> maybe he'll move in with his girlfriends. been of money. yeah, well, and after tax, >> yeah, well, and after tax, he's going to be on —12 grand. yeah and sajid javid i mean we do there's a there's do see that there's a there's a problem with attracting talent, uh, might uh, into politics. you might have noticed, but, you know, people like sajid javid, uh, came to take a 98% came in. he had to take a 98% pay came in. he had to take a 98% pay come the world pay cut to come from the world of to the world of of finance to the world of politics. so maybe we do need to. mean, in singapore, to. i mean, in singapore, i think pay everybody the think they pay everybody the equivalent you $1 equivalent of, like, you know $1 million. and you're not million. uh, and you're not allowed you know, be allowed to have, you know, be a director that you

director of any firm that you could. michelle some, some could. michelle mone some, some money could. michelle mone some, some mo yeah, be good. >> yeah, that'd be good. >> yeah, that'd be good. >> i think the >> you know, i think the founding of the us would founding fathers of the us would be so devastated to see the amount of money politicians make when then when they're in office and then when they're in office and then when leave. yeah. yeah. when they're in office and then whe not. leave. yeah. yeah. when they're in office and then whenot. it'saave. yeah. yeah. when they're in office and then whenot. it's meant yeah. yeah. when they're in office and then whe not. it's meant to yeah. yeah. when they're in office and then whe not. it's meant to be h. yeah. it's not. it's meant to be a hobby. politics. >> yeah. and amazing, >> yeah. and also the amazing, uh , their accuracy on the stock uh, their accuracy on the stock market like nancy pelosi. i mean, the amount of luck it's pretty some people have . pretty some people have. >> how does that happen? incredible. she manage incredible. how does she manage it don't know right don't it i don't know right i don't know, maybe go into know, maybe we should go into politics out. politics and find out. >> mail now >> we've got the mail now with what like that there what looks like proof that there are differences men and are differences between men and women. don't earn. get >> men don't just earn. get higher wages, they expect them to mail. students anticipate being paid 15% more than females in first job after in their first job after university study finds. so yeah , university study finds. so yeah, if you ask a young man if he's going to make it big, he goes, yeah, of course i am. and the women say, oh, i don't know. i'm sorry or something like that. so no dodi just like you no one's ever dodi just like you . well, no ever studied it . well, no one's ever studied it before . but have told before. but i could have told you. mean, it's i don't know, you. i mean, it's i don't know, it's that looking it's good that they're looking

at gender pay gap at this. uh, the gender pay gap is. in britain. at this. uh, the gender pay gap iswould in britain. at this. uh, the gender pay gap iswould argue in britain. at this. uh, the gender pay gap iswould argue that in britain. at this. uh, the gender pay gap iswould argue that that'sritain. at this. uh, the gender pay gap iswould argue that that's allin. i would argue that that's all nonsense. it's, you know, women want to have babies. all that stuff. women and men work differently. men earn danger money, blah. money, blah, blah, blah. but this about expecting higher this is about expecting higher wages , right? so it's wages, right? so it's a percentage. so you could be doing female job. and doing a typical female job. and the don't the point is that women don't haggle for their money and men do. and sensibly at the do. and so very sensibly at the end, it suggests that we train women to argue for more money. i think that's a great idea. but it did say that women are paid 3.3% higher, in part time temporary positions, right ? temporary positions, right? >> so they make more in one >> so they do make more in one area, and then men make more in full , about 7% full time positions, about 7% more. it kind of balances out. but i also think women should just work harder at making . just work harder at making. >> it's a really complicated do better in school has written a whole book about this. it's a really complicated thing. and what it isn't is discrimination . what it isn't is discrimination. and the reason i don't think it's discrimination is because i've woman several i've been a woman for several decades just don't think decades, and i just don't think that's happens. top that's what happens. and on top of were able to of that, if you were able to

prove discrimination, you'd be hung dry. you'd be in so hung out to dry. you'd be in so much trouble. and also, much trouble. yeah. and also, any instantly slash, any ceos could instantly slash, you 15% wage bill you know, 15% of their wage bill by women. by only hiring women. >> yet , you know, >> and yet, you know, maintaining. looked >> and yet, you know, m uptaining. looked >> and yet, you know, m up recently, looked >> and yet, you know, m up recently, too, looked >> and yet, you know, m up recently, too, because ed >> and yet, you know, m up recently, too, because my it up recently, too, because my husband searching for a job husband is searching for a job maybe us. maybe in the us. >> finally got green card >> he finally got his green card and that the and we found out that the highest individual in san highest paid individual in san francisco females. francisco are asian females. >> right. so interesting. >> right. so interesting. >> but be of them. >> but there'll be few of them. and look at your and if you look at your distribution belko's blah blah blah, blokes blah, on average, the blokes are up women are here up here and the women are here looking the and looking after the kids and that's know, and we're that's you know, and when we're always scandinavia, always hearing in scandinavia, they out and they tried to level it out and people on average towards people go on average towards their typical gender stuff. i personally think that there's a bit more , uh, nature than bit more, uh, nature than nurture going on there, but yeah, great. get the women to argue more. i work with very, very chopsy confident men, and i would love training the ladies. >> i'm going to be patriarchal now shut you down. but turn now and shut you down. but turn the ladies into man. >> they want to that now. >> they want to do that now. they they can buy that they can do they can buy that part and have attached. it's good. you know, the half way point. >> you know, the half way point. >> you know, the half way point. >> but us in a moment for >> but join us in a moment for trans players men trans pool players seek men

exact a politician exact ali and why a politician is her boobs.

welcome back to headliners we've got the male and female pool players are protesting over players are protesting over players being allowed to bring their own balls. scott >> exactly. uh, apparently these pool players, these females at capital female real ones are saying that, uh, they're suing the governing body over his transgender policy in landmark legal case. they say it's discriminative to allow trans women to compete, claiming that trans have a physical trans women have a physical advantage. they can play faster and harder with with their balls and harder with with their balls and stuff. yeah. then the women can't. and there's one female player who's quite well known. i think she's former world number one, maria catalano, and she says these transgender players are unfair. lynn pinches is a fortified who fought, are unfair. lynn pinches is a fortified who fought , forfeited fortified who fought, forfeited a major final. she was scheduled to play uh, against a transgender woman. said i'm

self—excluding because i'm turning down an opportunity. i just i'm not going to play this match at all. >> so we're seeing women being pushed out of women's sports . pushed out of women's sports. >> sounds like the >> chris, it sounds like the patriarchy back. patriarchy is back. >> baby. yeah. >> you're winning, baby. yeah. uh pretty mean, it's uh pretty much. i mean, it's exactly riley gaines has exactly what riley gaines has been saying. it's the end of women's isn't it? they're women's sport, isn't it? they're afraid set a legal afraid this could set a legal precedent all sport, precedent for all sport, obviously, would not obviously, where women would not be allowed to play women or men or something. >> ah. who knows where? yes, men . yeah. it's. >> well, it's happening is like a potluck, isn't it? some sports are saying absolutely not. some sports saying, we'll sports are saying, yes, we'll let women play. let the trans women play. there's kind of let the trans women play. ththes kind of let the trans women play. ththe decide kind of let the trans women play. ththe decide thing kind of let the trans women play. ththe decide thing time.> overall, it seems to me the sports say we mind sports seem to say we don't mind a trans women out with us. a trans women work out with us. if they train with us, that's fine , even if they compete with fine, even if they compete with us. but when it comes to money, the i think women the higher up i think the women in the changing rooms with leah thomas weren't that thrilled actually, . actually, about that. >> also just week >> and also just last week we saw 50 old biological saw a 50 year old biological male, uh, competing with 13 year old school girls. right which,

you know, where was that allowed here? no, that in america . here? no, that was in america. uh, and the parents went along with it because they you with it because they felt, you know, pressured. know, they're not pressured. they want to they didn't they didn't want to look bigots. uh, you look like, like bigots. uh, you know, they reached that know, they haven't reached that point sensible >> there's not one sensible parent run there parent that will run up there really, and pull the wig off and say, this of the room. >> nobody about their children, a bald head. he's like, yeah, guess what? >> i'm a woman. i mean, it's an absolute nonsense. >> a culture in with >> it's a culture kick in with people. get it. people. i don't get it. >> people are going to back >> people are going to look back in be like, in 20 years time and be like, what earth were you doing? what on earth were you doing? this is than bell bottom believably. >> it's ridiculous. yeah, >> now it's ridiculous. yeah, yeah, this could draw a line yeah, but this could draw a line in sand. in the sand. >> under the equality in >> so under the equality act in this apparently the this country, uh, apparently the provisions are clear . and provisions are clear. and protect biological women against the obvious disadvantage they experience in having to compete against males in gender, uh, gendered sport. so yeah, i mean, this this could be something that can then be, you know , uh, that can then be, you know, uh, appued that can then be, you know, uh, applied to others as well. >> that's true . >> that's true. >> that's true. >> but that's from 2010. so it's not like this wasn't here already last week. it's. yeah,

maybe this is the maybe maybe this is the first time been, uh, maybe maybe this is the first time tried been, uh, maybe maybe this is the first time tried in been, uh, maybe maybe this is the first time tried in this been, uh, maybe maybe this is the first time tried in this way., uh, been tried in this way. >> moving on. we've got the mail now with the to the now with the solution to the epidemic low testosterone. epidemic of low testosterone. gimpy who are gimpy left wing men who are ruining civilisation . ruining western civilisation. >> revealed the secret >> cressida revealed the secret male only camp in bali that claims we're in the end of an era of weak men. we're in an era of weak men, so it trains guests to become superheroes. so obviously, scott and i are going on holiday to bali, so have you watched the instagram videos? >> have you watched it? >> have you watched it? >> i haven't watched the >> no, i haven't watched the videos. >> no, i haven't watched the vid> testimonials. well, zoom free porn, free porn, free point . porn, free porn, free point. >> in the beginning i thought delicious . they are. they're delicious. they are. they're like push ups. >> oh, it's going to be it's going to be what is it going to be turning in bear grylls or be turning in mr bear grylls or something. read on, be turning in mr bear grylls or sonbasically read on, be turning in mr bear grylls or sonbasically a read on, be turning in mr bear grylls or sonbasically a fancy read on, be turning in mr bear grylls or sonbasically a fancy gym read on, be turning in mr bear grylls or sonbasically a fancy gym andi on, it's basically a fancy gym and somebody cooks for them. this is the no it's tiny short shorts. >> listen, there's one >> listen, there's only one path. tiny steps. you path. at least a tiny steps. you have run these steps to have to run all these steps to get it's only one get up there. it's only one path. only allowed path. you're only allowed if you're your tiny short you're in your tiny short shorts. you have shaved chef. shorts. you have a shaved chef. >> think it says that.

>> i don't think it says that. oh, cute version. oh, that's your cute version. >> doesn't say holiday. >> this doesn't sound that masculine. >> no, you can work and find masculine. >> who (ou can work and find masculine. >> who you:an work and find masculine. >> who you really rk and find masculine. >> who you really are.1d find masculine. >> who you really are. you find out who you really are. you really goals. you set really set your goals. you set your goals. >> go to the gym. um, you can go to the you can have a to the gym and you can have a massage. >> that's massage in >> that's how you massage in bali. this is there's nothing masculine about this. >> problem. >> this is part of the problem. >> this is part of the problem. >> private massage moving on. >> private massage is moving on. >> private massage is moving on. >> the metro now and >> we've got the metro now and a news network helped in news network helped out in australian politician by making her she's her more attractive. but she's furious reason. furious for some reason. someone were i guess. were just never happy. i guess. chris the, uh. chris uh, the, uh. >> that's the moon. no. um, mp the moon. anger after news the moon. it's anger after news network her breasts network photoshopped her breasts and oh, god. um well, and midriff. oh, god. um well, you would be, wouldn't you? she's. she's looked the she's. she's looked in the papeh she's. she's looked in the paper, there is. but paper, and there she is. but it's not her. it's have improved. actually, a improved. actually, there's a guy to on guy that does this to us on headliners twitter. makes headliners on twitter. he makes eye sometimes i look eye of us. and sometimes i look at them and think, i wish i looked that. looked like that. >> have image of the >> we have an image of the australian politician. >> we have an image of the auslet's n politician. >> we have an image of the auslet's see»litician. >> let's see it. >> let's see it. >> let's have a so this >> let's have a look. so this is, her actual is, uh, that's her actual photograph on the right and on the left can see they've the left you can see they've given midriff. they've given her a midriff. they've showed her stomach, and

showed her her stomach, and they've also augmented and, uh, you using some, nice you know, using some, some nice rack darkening. rack, some darkening. yeah, yeah. that yeah. you know what? that actually just actually could be, um, just darkening , shading from, you darkening, shading from, you know, the black backdrop the know, the black backdrop to the letter. so they might just accidentally boobs, but letter. so they might just acci(doesn't boobs, but letter. so they might just acci(doesn't bigger)obs, but letter. so they might just acci(doesn't bigger boobs ut letter. so they might just acci(doesn't bigger boobs ?: who doesn't want bigger boobs? >> want. i want bigger >> we all want. i want bigger boobs in bali. >> men want bigger >> those men want bigger boobs to be bigger men, right? yeah, yeah. >> how are your boobs? >> how are your boobs? >> grief. well, apparently it was. i. i they're was. it was the i. i they're very claiming very sorry. they're claiming that the that did it that the people that did it didn't it, least didn't mean to do it, at least in yeah, yeah, it's in its eye. yeah, yeah, it's they're saying our graphics department an online department sourced an online image georgie to use our image of georgie to use in our story on duck hunting. maybe i've misread this. um, anyway , i've misread this. um, anyway, the point is. oh, here we go. dufing the point is. oh, here we go. during the process, the automation by photoshop created an image that was not consistent with the original. >> i see, that's a very clever excuse . there you go. you're excuse. there you go. you're saying . saying. >> anyway, the short is nearly over. >> anyway, the short is nearly over . let's another over. so let's take another quick wednesday's front quick look at wednesday's front pages. the mail has pages. the daily mail has bashir. i was a victim of racism inside the bbc. i knew those guys were like that. the telegraph has navy ready to send

carrier to red sea. that's a boat, not a bag. the guardian has state of nhs should be declared national emergency experts say the times leads with little room for big tax cuts. hunt tells tories the i news has cameron didn't clear two state solution speech with number 10. and finally the daily star has rise of the cyborgs and those who are front pages. and that's it for tonight's show. thanks so much to scott and cressida. they're both brilliant. headliners is back tomorrow at 11 pm. with me, lewis and carrie marks. and if you're watching at 5 pm. then stay tuned breakfast. night. tuned for breakfast. good night. >> like things are heating >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers. sponsors of weather on . gb news. hello again. >> it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast a clear start to the night across some southern parts of the uk. but it does turn increasingly cloudy in the north and the west, and increasingly windy. this area of low pressure . it's going to pass to the

north of the uk, but as it does so, it really deepens a aggressively and tightly packed isobars will bring very strong winds to northern parts of the country throughout wednesday. for the time being, though, it's relatively winds across relatively light winds across the midlands into southern parts of and we're losing the of england and we're losing the cloud overnight in the south—east. where we any south—east. so where we see any cloud and with those cloud breaks and with those light temperatures will light winds, temperatures will fall close to freezing. a touch of a few of frost first thing and a few mist fog patches, but mist and fog patches, but actually plenty of sunshine away from patches across from these fog patches across some central parts elsewhere, a lot of cloud in the sky. increasingly cloudy across southern areas and increasingly wet and windy in scotland. northern ireland and northern england. gales for many in the northern half of the uk and 65 mile an hour wind gusts widely and as much as 85 for the far north of scotland could cause disruption and those wind gusts could be damaging . but the worst could be damaging. but the worst of the winds and the rain move through. by the start of thursday, a day begins thursday, a day which begins with plenty of sunshine and actually it stays largely dry

and bright into the afternoon. although there will be some wet weather returning to the west of scotland before the is out scotland before the day is out friday. unsettle in the north, less unsettled in the south, saturday brings more rain but it stays . stays mild. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

from brexit. what do we have to show for it on breakfast today? we're asking, has britain made a success of leaving the european union or not? >> and we'll be joined by a key

brexit. andrea leadsom the end of this hour commuter chaos as rolling strikes continue. >> we'll be looking at what that means for your morning commute. also ahead, from the telegraph to the ivy restaurant chain and plenty of businesses in between, we're asking this morning is brand britain up for sale to the middle east? >> concern here is not foreign ownership . it is foreign state ownership. it is foreign state ownership. it is foreign state ownership . and in this ownership. and in this situation, you cannot separate, shake and state. >> and as we do reach the end of the month, excel bulldogs must now be registered or euthanised as a new ban comes into place and in the sport. >> asked to win at forest, luton put four past brighton and robbie williams could be the next ryan reynolds and by his favourite football club. mhm >> morning. another >> morning. there's another storm around but this one hasn't been named by us as fortunately it doesn't look like it will be as impactful as some recent storms. nonetheless, a windy and wet day many of us. i'll wet day for many of us. i'll have the details shortly