gb news. >> good evening you with gb news. >> our top story tonight night. a police manhunt is ongoing after it was revealed the suspect of last night's london chemical attack had been convicted of sexual offences in 2018. then going on to be granted uk asylum in 2021. it's understood abdul azizi failed twice in previous asylum applications but was eventually successful on his third attempt. gb news also understands he got into the uk illegally by hiding into the uk illegally by hiding in a lorry in 20 1618. the suspect is on the run tonight after injuring a mother and her child with a corrosive substance

and then fleeing the scene immediately after the attack. police have released this new image. if you're watching on tv of azad's last known sighting , of azad's last known sighting, showing he has a significant injury himself on the right side of his face, the 35 year old is believed to be from the newcastle area and police are appealing to public. the public, particularly in the north—east, to report any sightings to them . to report any sightings to them. meanwhile, the number of migrants crossing the english channelis migrants crossing the english channel is up 13% compared with this time last year. more than 1400 people arrived in small boats last month. that's the highest january total since records began in 2018, and compares . with 1100 migrants compares. with 1100 migrants recorded arriving in january last year. just yesterday . 278 last year. just yesterday. 278 people made the journey in six small boats . a couple is small boats. a couple is expected to stand trial over the alleged arson attack on justice minister mike frears. conse kc office in london. the pair deny the charges. the tory mp for

finchley and golders green described the incident as the final straw that made him quit politics after receiving a series of death threats at downing street today called the vitriolic hatred that he has faced an attack on british democracy . now! the former sub democracy. now! the former sub postmaster who led the campaign for justice in the post office scandal , has rejected the scandal, has rejected the government's compensation offer. alan bates , whose two decade alan bates, whose two decade fight inspired the itv drama mr. bates versus the post office, says the offer is cruel and offensive . he told the daily offensive. he told the daily telegraph the offer was only around a sixth of what he'd request, and calling it a terrible way to treat human beings . now hundreds of farmers beings. now hundreds of farmers have been protesting outside the eu's headquarters in brussels today, demanding better prices for their produce and less eu red tape. france has been at the centre of a growing dispute across europe, with tens of thousands of farmers staging

demonstrate in germany, poland , demonstrate in germany, poland, belgium and italy. the protest in belgium today saw farmers demanding environmental regulations be relaxed and protection against cheap imports . the formula one motor racing star lewis hamilton is leaving mercedes after 11 years and joining team rivals ferrari, the 39 year old will drive for ferrari starting in the 2025 season. it's understood he's using a break clause in his £100 million contract with mercedes to make the move. mercedes themselves issued a statement confirming hamilton's early exit from contract. he won six of his world titles with mercedes and said he's proud of what the team and himself has achieved. after and himself has achieved. after an amazing 11 years together . an amazing 11 years together. for all the latest stories, do sign up for gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. news.com.au alerts.

>> hello and welcome to headliners >> i'm josh howie and i'm delighted to have joining me tonight two fine comedians to go through tomorrow's newspapers. they never go, oh, um, they also never go, oh, um, i don't really know much about that. it's crystal whetton and nick dixon. >> i'm not talking about anyone in particular. >> yes, i am, yes, we know who we're talking about. >> no comments. >> no comments. >> yes. how are you both.7 >> yes. how are you both.7 >> very diplomatic. no, >> very diplomatic. um, no, i don't that. don't know anything about that. >> that's the one thing that you don't he's never said that. >> uh, he's never said that. >> uh, he's never said that. >> you've never said. don't >> you've never said. i don't have an opinion. >> you've never said. i don't hathat)pinion. >> you've never said. i don't hathat d01ion. >> you've never said. i don't hathat do you think? >> you've never said. i don't hav no, it do you think? >> you've never said. i don't hav no, it do y01athink.7 >> you've never said. i don't hav no, it do y01a little bit >> no, but i'm a little bit upset because we were talking earlier. you guys have been earlier. you guys have both been sent in some fan art? sent in some art, some fan art? >> nothing hing nothing. you >> nothing for me. nothing. you don't art from some. don't want art from some. someone me a sort of a someone did send me a sort of a 3d , uh, the temple mount in 3d, uh, the temple mount in jerusalem . um, that was cool. jerusalem. um, that was cool. like that was really sweet. was

it supportive or were they, like , making a point? it supportive or were they, like , making a point ? i would just , making a point? i would just smash this. no, it was really. but you guys had, like, some. it was beautiful art, proper art. >> it's a painting from i think he's australia . he's in australia. >> yeah. very tired artist. >> yeah. um. very tired artist. and thank you, peter. yeah. and i thank you, peter. yeah. uh, carol. coral. oh, this is doesit uh, carol. coral. oh, this is does it really matter? >> you didn't send me one. i wanted to thank him. >> i just got it today. it went via lewis schaffer. that was very complex uh , it's peter. >> is it peter ? what's your >> is it peter? what's your problem, mate? right right. he wants to pick . let's go and have wants to pick. let's go and have a look at tomorrow's front pages . we have the daily mail manhunt , guardian us orders strikes on iran backed militia in revenge for base attack. the times bank chief raises hopes that rates have peaked. telegraph chief chemical attacker was failed . chemical attacker was failed. asylum seeker. the i millions face stealth tax rise as tories demand cuts . the face stealth tax rise as tories demand cuts. the mirror face stealth tax rise as tories demand cuts . the mirror doesn't demand cuts. the mirror doesn't make , uh, same mistakes as me.

make, uh, same mistakes as me. marcus i don't make mistakes . marcus i don't make mistakes. but do you understand that headune but do you understand that headline at all? don't make the same mistake as me, marcus. marcus. okay factual is saying. >> oh, guys are telling marcus to gaza saying, i ravens. >> marcus. okay, there we go. thank you. illiterate. those are your front pages . first up we your front pages. first up we have friday's daily mail. >> cressida okay so they've gone manhunt . this story is on lots manhunt. this story is on lots of the papers . uh, it's the of the papers. uh, it's the story of a convicted sex offender who threw a flask of chemicals at a woman and her daughters in london. um, it turns out this guy is from afghanistan , and he twice been afghanistan, and he twice been denied asylum . um, eventually he denied asylum. um, eventually he was , uh, granted it, but twice was, uh, granted it, but twice been through the system, told no. and he's now committed an extraordinarily violent attack on this woman . on this woman. >> i think we have to say, allegedly, i don't know how the real news people do it, but. well some photos of well there's some photos of him

with pretty impressive with some pretty impressive scarring. get to that. >> some of those. yeah. well, yeah , i mean, looks it looks yeah, i mean, it looks it looks like a halloween costume. that's that's happened that's just what's happened to him. think what him. so i dread to think what the victims look like. absolutely sickening. >> he has been this is not alleged convicted of sexual assault past. assault exposure in the past. >> this gets in. why is >> so this guy gets in. why is he the country? it's so he in the country? it's so disgusting. that disgusting. it's everything that people sick of. people are sick of. >> and there's this theory, you know purpose the system know, the purpose of the system is does . is what it does. >> you get in, people >> so when you get in, people say, oh, is not what the say, oh, this is not what the asylum is meant to do, asylum system is meant to do, but what invariably but this is what it invariably does. some point just but this is what it invariably doeis some point just but this is what it invariably doeis this some point just but this is what it invariably doeis this justne point just but this is what it invariably doeis this just what int just but this is what it invariably doeis this just what it's just but this is what it invariably doeis this just what it's meantt go, is this just what it's meant to because that's how it yeah. >> supposedly yeah. >> supposedly he went to, uh, he pretended he may well be, but pretended or he may well be, but he christian. he's he said he's a christian. he's one you. yeah, well, one of you. yeah, well, he pretended got pretended he went and got a priest who along and third priest who came along and third time in. time to get in. >> pretended to be >> he pretended to be a christian. yes. i mean, it's absolutely all absolutely sickening on all possible levels. >> because >> it's incredible because someone convicted a sex crime someone convicted of a sex crime and then is still to and then is still allowed to stay exactly whenever stay. that's exactly whenever you . you apply. >> you know, i went to australia for and you for a couple of years and you apply your visa and you apply for your visa and you

think, i it's good think, oh, i hope it's good enough. i hope i get in, you know, just wouldn't know, and you just wouldn't imagine a minute if you imagine for a minute that if you had that your had something like that on your record wouldn't record that they wouldn't just say bike, you know, we say on your bike, you know, we have a problem country have a problem in this country of gaming the system and of people gaming the system and a this comes out, uh, a story like this comes out, uh, obviously pictures. >> don't give any >> they don't give any identifying about identifying information about the say, oh, the guy. they don't say, oh, by the guy. they don't say, oh, by the he's got hole in the way, he's got a big hole in his face or whatever. they just go a man is out there and now you out more and more you find out more and more information. on you find out more and more info system. on you find out more and more info system. yeah, on you find out more and more info system. yeah, but on you find out more and more info system. yeah, but what'son the system. yeah, but what's really that when we really damning is that when we hear a man, everyone online just immediately says, oh, we know what of man is. what kind of man this is. >> and they're proved >> and then they're proved right, which sounds but right, which sounds bad, but that's we are. that's just where we are. >> look, i don't i am we >> look, i don't i am aware we use, you there's that use, you know, there's that danger this to make danger of using this to make political the same political points at the same time, two time, there's a mother and two small children been small children who've been possibly for life and possibly scarred for life and only scarred for life is. yeah, we can only it's so unbelievably sick. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> all right, well, look, let's go on to the guardian, nick. >> well, speaking of unbelievably sick, i to unbelievably sick, i have to point the guardian have unbelievably sick, i have to point with the guardian have unbelievably sick, i have to point with the cattack,| have gone with chemical attack, police injured man and this gone with chemical attack,

pcsoe injured man and this gone with chemical attack, pcso disgusting.ed man and this gone with chemical attack, pcso disgusting. evenan and this gone with chemical attack, pcso disgusting. even byand this gone with chemical attack, pcso disgusting. even by the this is so disgusting. even by the guardian standards. i'm so disgusted this because it's disgusted by this because it's this ridiculous spin on this headline. guy threw headline. the guy threw a corrosive a woman, and corrosive chemical, a woman, and her three and eight year old daughter. but they with daughter. but they they go with police. injured man. if you police. hunt injured man. if you read just you'd read that just blind, you'd think, oh, it's police that think, oh, it's the police that are fault for hunting this are at fault for hunting this poor reminds me poor injured man. it reminds me of post when of the washington post when they called the islamic called al baghdadi, the islamic extremist terrorist, an austere religious scholar, and they had to change this is the to change it. this is the guardian austere guardian going full austere religious you go, religious scholar. and you go, what ideology that leads what is this ideology that leads them to do this? we saw the alabama was alabama alabama guy who was okay. was on death row, and okay. he was on death row, and he had an unfortunate of he had an unfortunate method of death. guardian this death. but the guardian ran this long puff piece and you long puff piece on him and you 90, long puff piece on him and you go, siding with go, are they just siding with all criminals had all criminals now? the guy had murdered someone in 1988. this guy a horrific chemical guy is a horrific chemical attack. and you look the attack. and you look at the headune attack. and you look at the headline guardian on headline like the guardian on this but the this guy's side, but the guardian sort of famous guardian are sort of famous for doing kind headlines guardian are sort of famous for doing you kind headlines guardian are sort of famous for doing you havej headlines guardian are sort of famous for doing you have to headlines guardian are sort of famous for doing you have to sortadlines guardian are sort of famous for doing you have to sort ofines guardian are sort of famous for doing you have to sort of read where you have to sort of read three to out who the three pages to find out who the baddies are. >> yes, because they don't want to against, you their to go against, as you say, their ideological position. to go against, as you say, their ideiso gical position. to go against, as you say, their ideiso bizarre.;ition. >> so bizarre. >> so bizarre. >> reaches level,

>> when it reaches this level, there's no limit to that. apparently, as doctor phil would say, criteria? discontinuation criteria? i mean, of something mean, i can't think of something more and still it's more outrageous. and still it's utterly shameful. >> let's have quick look at >> let's have a quick look at this. us orders strikes on iran. yeah >> so is the other big yeah >> s> s> s> s

he says we're going to stop it spiralling. think, how do he says we're going to stop it spir.do ng. think, how do he says we're going to stop it spir.do that? think, how do he says we're going to stop it spir.do that? butink, how do he says we're going to stop it spir.do that? but you'rew do he says we're going to stop it spir.do that? but you're right. you do that? but you're right. you your teeth so you you you bare your teeth so you don't use them, don't don't have to use them, don't you? maybe. >> well, they're going to basically, i imagine, do bunch >> well, they're going to bawhiz y, i imagine, do bunch >> well, they're going to bawhiz bang.iagine, do bunch >> well, they're going to bawhiz bang. oh ne, do bunch >> well, they're going to bawhiz bang. oh look,» bunch >> well, they're going to bawhiz bang. oh look, we've1ch of whiz bang. oh look, we've bombed a couple of things and no one, poor people are one, maybe some poor people are going killed the going to get killed in the desert. doesn't matter. desert. but who doesn't matter. >> i just quickly, briefly >> can i just quickly, briefly mention labour abandon mention about labour to abandon 28 promise? so 28 billion green promise? so labour this labour quietly putting away this green that know green promise that they know is unpopular them unpopular is going to lose them the election, lose them the the election, not lose them the election. some seats election. but some seats maybe. >> people >> i mean, some people would argue that it's a sign of people adapting plans going, wait adapting their plans going, wait adapting their plans going, wait a maybe so a minute, maybe this isn't so great relook great and maybe we should relook at think a at it. i think that's a positive. >> they're saying >> well, they're just saying they're do it more they're going to do it more slowly, they? okay, well, headline. >> meantime let's look at the daily >> meantime let's look at the dai crestor okay. uh, story >> crestor okay. uh, main story chemical attacker failed chemical attacker was failed asylum . so that's that's asylum seeker. so that's that's asylum seeker. so that's that's a different approach to the guardian. we've got guardian. and we've also got west must endure russia loses. west must endure russia loses. west must endure russia loses. west must endure russia losses or face attack by dictatorships, warns shapps. or face attack by dictatorships, warns shapps . so, uh, same thing warns shapps. so, uh, same thing again. he's saying, uh, the regimes who do not believe in

democracy are watching . so he's democracy are watching. so he's talking about all the pockets around the world. he's talking about china , about china, north korea, china, china. uh, great people. so, um , china. uh, great people. so, um, yeah, he's it's similar to the previous story about the drone strikes, isn't it? he's saying, look, we've got to look tougher. >> you have to be a deterrent. right nick? otherwise they're >> you have to be a deterrent. right to :k? otherwise they're >> you have to be a deterrent. right to take therwise they're >> you have to be a deterrent. right to take advantage.3y're >> you have to be a deterrent. rig yeah take advantage. zy're >> you have to be a deterrent. rigyeah .ake advantage.3y're >> you have to be a deterrent. rig yeah . andidvantage. zy're >> you have to be a deterrent. rigyeah . and it/antage.3y're >> you have to be a deterrent. rigyeah . and it saysge.3y're >> you have to be a deterrent. rigyeah . and it says it'sy're >> you have to be a deterrent. rigyeah . and it says it's funny >> yeah. and it says it's funny because defence because it says defence secretary. you always think who's grant who's that? oh, it's grant shapps who do shapps says that regimes who do not believe in democracy are watching. maybe watching. and you think maybe the us, with their dodgy elections who didn't elections or the uk who didn't want but he means other want brexit, but he means other regimes. is the regimes. but the point is the only this that only problem with this that i have if he's saying have is that if he's saying everyone's watching, it's crucial we it's what crucial that we win. it's what if we don't win? because it's quite going quite unlikely we're going to beat ukraine. when quite unlikely we're going to be'makes ukraine. when quite unlikely we're going to be'makes lpointa. when quite unlikely we're going to be'makes lpoint of when quite unlikely we're going to be'makes lpoint of it when quite unlikely we're going to be'makes lpoint of it like n he makes a big point of it like this, saying everyone's this, he's saying everyone's watching. the iranians are looking well, yes, why looking well, yes, that's why they're now doing so much and attacking because they how attacking because they see how badly plus trump's badly it has gone. plus trump's well, there been well, i mean, there has been a they done amazingly they ukraine have done amazingly as well. >> they managed stop >> they have managed to stop what to this what was assumed to be this fake complaint. what was assumed to be this fake conyeah,t. you say this >> yeah, but you only say this if confident you can if you're very confident you can win. are we that confident

win. and are we that confident we all he's we can win? well, all he's trying rouse some kind of reaction. >> interestingly here it says army had more than army recruitment had more than doubled last month which. so i know been hearing know we've been hearing that overall well overall it's shrinking. well that's isn't it. is that's interesting isn't it. is this are this like you know men are feeling a call to action and feeling a call to action men and women? some women? i know there are some women? i know there are some women well. um, but that's women as well. um, but that's really interesting to me that it would suddenly spike. >> you, >> i think one of them's you, isn't it, nick? finally, we have the i like the times. nick. i quite like this story. >> is the times. and >> so this is the times. and they've i mean, they've got all the. i mean, they've got all the. i mean, they've got all the. i mean, they've got scarred face of refugee run after alkali refugee on run after alkali attack. bad the attack. not quite as bad as the guardian, but they also have making rugby a making pupils play rugby as a form child study form of child abuse. study claims. people at claims. so a bunch of people at some universities some pointless universities have got they've got together and they've said that child abuse. i that rugby is child abuse. now i understand because i hated understand it because i hated rugby. we were at a comprehensive school, weirdly made which is for made to play rugby, which is for posh just because the posh schools. just because the gym teachers happen like gym pe teachers happen to like it. was annoying. but it. so that was annoying. but there's sense here. there's a bizarre sense here. cultural that cultural perception is that striking outside striking a child outside sport is but sport is abuse, but in sport is somehow socially acceptable. is abuse, but in sport is someres, socially acceptable. is abuse, but in sport is someres,soci.called:eptable. well, yes, it's called sport. i mean, mental, it? mean, that's mental, isn't it? i understand right. understand exactly right. >> that rugby >> well, he's right that rugby is these things is dangerous and these things can concussion and brain damage. >> i understand all that, but

it's it clearly is it's kind of. it clearly is different, though, isn't it? >> there is evidence, different, though, isn't it? >> make there is evidence, different, though, isn't it? >> make you ere is evidence, different, though, isn't it? >> make you stupiderdence, different, though, isn't it? >> make you stupider. ande, it can make you stupider. and i will that rugby for will say that i played rugby for ten years. no this is widely in the states. >> farrell's written >> warren farrell's written about rugby football. injuries >> and they've got protection. injuries >> yeah.hey've got protection. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> all right. all ruined >> so all right. it all ruined football need football though because we need the there is that. the heading. so there is that. >> there we go. right. we've done the pages now join done the front pages now join us momentarily behind momentarily for some fun behind the got ukraine the fold. we've got ukraine mental teens on mental health and teens on social media. oh dear. see

insane. you were listening to gb news radio . news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> i'm josh howie and these comics who actually read stuff across the wetten and nick dixon. nick, we have friday's times with a story about possible eu blackmail , times with a story about possible eu blackmail, but times with a story about possible eu blackmail , but then possible eu blackmail, but then it might help defeat russia. so it's fine. >> yeah. so this is viktor orban for those line, according for those into line, according to headline ukraine to this headline over ukraine aid and the european aid eu summit and the european council president charles michel

has said we have a deal. unity sounds sort of like peace in our time. he's very, very confident that he sort of they've beaten hungary, but if you read orban, he says something quite different. says mission different. he says mission accomplished funds accomplished. hungary's funds will in ukraine. and will not end up in ukraine. and we have we have a mechanism to at the end of the first year, they have a control mechanism at they have a control mechanism at the end of the first year and the end of the first year and the second year to sort of not not to ukraine. so not let it go to ukraine. so he's claiming a victory also. so it you believe. it depends on who you believe. >> he just saying that to >> isn't he just saying that to his pub? it could his mates in the pub? it could be that, told him, i be a bit of that, i told him, i told him right. >> it is slightly confusing because was. like he because it was. it seems like he was blackmailing them by holding this then they were this up, but then they were like, we're not like, all right, well, we're not going you your 50 million. >> yeah, 20 million, 20 billion. sorry you can't sorry uh, is i mean, you can't negotiate somebody negotiate with somebody that owes anything that's. >> no. but this is good news for. oh, sorry. sorry i was just going to say cresta. this is good ukraine because good news for ukraine because this them a steady income this gives them a steady income over couple of years, over the next couple of years, which they needed. the which is what they needed. the uk has obviously been very

generous but generous with our tax money, but it's been in these like it's just been in these like piecemeal bits. this is something a bit more terme something a bit more long terme that actually rely on. that they can actually rely on. right they've like a nice >> now they've got like a nice steady income for years. um, so yeah, i mean that's that's great isn't that's going yeah, i mean that's that's great isn't a that's going yeah, i mean that's that's great isn't a big that's going yeah, i mean that's that's great isn't a big differencegoing yeah, i mean that's that's great isn't a big difference to ng to make a big difference to them. >> but orban still claiming our position ukraine >> but orban still claiming our position unchanged. ukraine >> but orban still claiming our position unchanged. u need; remains unchanged. we need a ceasefire and talks. so ceasefire and peace talks. so yeah, he's trying to style it out i'm still not i've out saying i'm still not i've not changed my but he has not changed my mind, but he has capitulated to the bullying, capitulated to the eu. bullying, some right. >> well, let's, go to donald >> well, let's, uh, go to donald trump in the independent trump news in the independent kresna, weighing on kresna, who's been weighing on his chips , uh, donald trump's his chips, uh, donald trump's high court claim over steele dossier alleging alleging sexual perversions dismissed by judge. >> i'm so glad you explained to the viewers what it's all about. i was like, yes, what is a golden shower, a golden shower? this gets repeated at 5 am. okay. yeah. >> where all the kids are up, wake parents going to wake some parents are going to have explaining later anyway. >> so donald trump's data >> um, so donald trump's data protection claim over allegations took part, allegations that he took part, the allegations in these

activities has been dismissed. so this one of the reasons it's been dismissed is she's saying, look, you've been sitting on this for this was this for years. this was produced orbis in 2016, produced by orbis in 2016, leaked to and published by buzzfeed in 2017. and she's sort of saying, you can't bring it out now . yeah. out now. yeah. >> and say, it's really hurt me . >> and say, it's really hurt me. >> and say, it's really hurt me. >> yeah. yeah, exactly. and he's saying that it's him, but saying that it's hurt him, but i suspect some trump fans might have a very different what do you think, nick? >> was actual initial. >> you were there when it happened. >> right. the initial claims, the initial claims always the initial claims were always absurd because knows absurd because everyone knows trump's germaphobe. trump's a germaphobe. doesn't even yeah, even like shaking hands. yeah, but imagine. >> but urine is showers. urine doesn't any germs. it's antiseptic. >> it's not quite true. it has not quite true. it has. >> that's what lewis schaffer told me. >> no, it's it can be bacteria orjust i know this because my, um, i noticed because my dad always claimed if you get, um, like , athlete's foot, you can like, athlete's foot, you can just do that. but just you can just do that. but it's true. yeah . it's not true. oh, yeah. >> actually trump an actual. ah revealing your childhood now these things that that people

say, was that your nickname at school when you're younger? >> i never had it. >> depher no, i never had it. >> depher no, i never had it. >> maybe i know >> but people maybe i know people that of people tell you that sort of thing, but turns there's thing, but it turns out there's a told me it has. a real doctor told me it has. but anyway, the point is, it sounds you were abused. he sounds like you were abused. he would near anything sounds like you were abused. he wou that. near anything sounds like you were abused. he wou that. and near anything sounds like you were abused. he wou that. and soiear anything sounds like you were abused. he wou that. and so it|r anything sounds like you were abused. he wou that. and so it wasything sounds like you were abused. he wou that. and so it was always like that. and so it was always nonsense. it says at the nonsense. it says here at the end, trump a long history of end, trump has a long history of repeatedly bringing frivolous, meritless and vexatious claims for vexing and for the purposes of vexing and harassing enemies. harassing perceived enemies. isn't what they do to isn't that what they all do to trump? the whole court trump? isn't the whole court system? exactly. system? well exactly. >> seems it's slightly >> it seems like it's slightly ironic read more into that ironic now read more into that than showers. ironic now read more into that tha i showers. ironic now read more into that thai thought;howers. ironic now read more into that tha i thought thatars. ironic now read more into that thai thought thatars. his kink. >> i thought that was his kink. you just loves being you know, he just loves being suing people. >> i tell you my conspiracy >> can i tell you my conspiracy theory? whole, theory? no. there's a whole, like, mystery about uh, his like, mystery about his, uh, his how his hair colour changes. i didn't know this. you've never heard about this whole thing. about, his haircut? about, like, why his haircut? i'm saying that might be i'm just saying that might be somewhat connected not somewhat connected to it. not downtown. comment goes out. downtown. no comment goes out. 5 pm. friday's mail next. nick p.m. friday's mail next. nick and, uh, this story is pretty mental. yeah >> the mental trust >> the mental health trust denied patients basic dignity and rights prioritised and human rights prioritised white people and fostered

culture of fear and intimidation despite extra security after being exposed by panorama investigation in 2022. and this was the edenfield centre near manchester. and of course, this comes from the guardian. so anything could be true really. >> well, the report is not from the guardian. >> well, the report is not from the yeah,iian. >> well, the report is not from the yeah, it n. >> well, the report is not from the yeah, it does seem be real >> yeah, it does seem to be real issues that took place there and it would make a big change if white were prioritised. white people were prioritised. but one thing here that but there is one thing here that says patients ethnic says patients from ethnic minorities reported says patients from ethnic min(although reported says patients from ethnic min(although hadn't)orted that although they hadn't received any racial abuse from other sometimes other patients, they sometimes perceive other patients, they sometimes perceibackground received white background received preferential treatment. so i don't that particular don't know about that particular aspect, sound like i aspect, but it does sound like i mean, i'm sure a lot of mental health are not like health homes are not like idyllic places. >> like, yeah, i mean , >> this is like, yeah, i mean, in the beginning it's the usual thing. there's of emotional thing. there's lots of emotional stuff. think, give stuff. and you think, give me some do some examples. and then they do give examples and it's give you some examples and it's just it's people being just horrible. it's people being neglected. so assuming neglected. and um, so assuming that's true and as you say , i that's true and as you say, i think that's a place think in care, that's a place where and for the elderly as well, it's a place that's it must be a hard job. you know, you need to be supported. and if

you need to be supported. and if you work those industries and you work in those industries and if got culture that's if you've got a culture that's so found so the report says, we found that insufficient that there was insufficient curiosity about patient curiosity about ongoing patient and staff experience across the trust. i can believe that. i mean, before this , i did a lot mean, before this, i did a lot of admin jobs. i worked for some good people and some horrendous people, bad people, and if you've got bad management, can 100% believe management, i can 100% believe that filter down to. that would filter down to. >> a pretty grim article >> it's a pretty grim article and living in a time and we are living in a time where the mental health provisions of this country are in crisis . they haven't had the in crisis. they haven't had the investment necessary. been in crisis. they haven't had the ingrowingt necessary. been in crisis. they haven't had the ingrowing problemary. been in crisis. they haven't had the ingrowing problem for been in crisis. they haven't had the ingrowing problem for yearszen in crisis. they haven't had the ingrowing problem for years .en in crisis. they haven't had the ingrowing problem for years . um, a growing problem for years. um, and now adding these, these issues to it, basic dignity, human rights. uh, it's sad and i hope that they do sort out. telegraph has a story that blows my mind. crestor. i agree with justin welby. >> teenagers risk online mistakes haunting them forever , mistakes haunting them forever, warns justin welby. i had exactly the same thought. i can't believe it. i'm agreeing with him. although there is some bits about. bits i'm not so sure about. yeah, so he says, the absence of forgiveness world and our forgiveness in our world and our country absolutely appalling, country is absolutely appalling,

fair you something fair point. you post something stupid when you're 19 and you pay stupid when you're 19 and you pay it when you're 35 and pay for it when you're 35 and you pay for it when you're 35 and you pay pay for it when you're 35 and you pay for it forever, and then he launches into this thing, slagging off the bill and slagging off the rwanda bill and we mr welby and we part ways, mr welby and i weirdly. which i mean, weirdly. yeah. which i mean, i don't even i'm not sure it makes sense. he says artificial intelligence is advancing rapidly and is a reality in our daily lives. it's not a threat. it's potentially a massive beneficial change. but it can't work a that hates work in a society that hates each well we've only got each other. well we've only got planet earth, justin, i don't know where yeah, he know where you're. yeah, he definitely lost . definitely lost. >> me around then, nick. >> he lost me around then, nick. but point but he does have a point initially about. yes he does. the teenagers are the fact that teenagers are stupid. i did very stupid things and just very grateful and i'm just very grateful there's. social there's. there wasn't social media because media at the time because i would not have any career now. >> you'd be in jail. i probably would be here. yeah. it's of course a fence. archaeology is awful. cancel culture is awful. no complaints there. the part that annoys me is two things. one, his religion , well—being. i one, his religion, well—being. i mean wokeness, not christianity , mean wokeness, not christianity, of course, promotes cancel culture. and by continuing to

destroy the reputation of the church , he creates a culture or church, he creates a culture or helps to create a culture where forgiveness is not a thing. because we only forgiveness because we only had forgiveness because we were a christian culture, the woke culture, whereas the woke ideology doesn't ideology he now promotes doesn't have mechanism for have any mechanism for forgiveness. so that's what bothered there forgiveness. so that's what bot classic therefrom nick >> classic trolling from nick dixon . okay, we're the dixon. okay, we're at the halfway know how we halfway point. you know how we do this. everything starts getting with getting a bit lighter with victory for islamist anti—semitism bbc and at anti—semitism at the bbc and at anti—semitism at the bbc and at a pub. landlord discriminate . a pub. landlord discriminate. oh, dear, i did it again. see

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> and nick, let's kick off with friday's telegraph and a story where you won't find me defending the left . defending the left. >> i think that that's nice . so >> i think that that's nice. so it's labour councillor apologises for celebrate outing. mike ferrier's resignation over safety fears. so i'm sure you've followed this story. it was mike freer who had to felt he had to step of a very step down because of a very credible threats and an credible death threats and an

arson from islamic extremists. >> possible , it should be said, >> possible, it should be said, alleged possible , maybe. alleged possible, maybe. >> yeah. and it's all and it was horrific. and one thing that i noted was even in his resignation letter, he felt the need to praise diversity, which i thought was interesting, fiery, peaceful fiery, but mostly peaceful diversity. but anyway, then an clerk with something clerk came in with something really . she posted really appalling. she she posted saying just need theresa for the hat trick of barnet. mps hat trick of barnet. tory mps that she was trying to get rid of. now absolutely disgusting post. now let's be fair. she then retracted it and said she hadnt then retracted it and said she hadn't properly hadn't read the post properly and apologised. so you've sort of choice here. turns of got a choice here. it turns out thought evil . out you thought she was evil. no, she's stupid because no, she's just stupid because she didn't bother reading the post because imagine if she didn't bother reading the postwere because imagine if she didn't bother reading the postwere be�*that. imagine if she didn't bother reading the postwere be�*that. you gine if she didn't bother reading the postwere be�*that. you were if you were saying that. you were saying, stepped saying, oh great, he's stepped down were of down and you were sort of celebrating of celebrating a culture of intimidation politician intimidation of a politician would her at would be awful. so take her at face okay? she she did face value, okay? she she did apologise, but you've really got to read carefully you're to read more carefully if you're going something like going to say something like that. councillor. >> she's a labour councillor. labour's just be labour's just just not be allowed media as far allowed on social media as far as. but uh, should we, uh, do a little bit of, uh, justin welby

here and forgive her 100? >> i don't i'm not that interested in what she tweeted. i think the topic is important . i think the topic is important. i think the topic is important. i mean, she must be absolutely cringing. she should be sitting in corner tonight with a in the corner tonight with a large glass of scotch going, oh, god, could because that's god, how could i? because that's a awful mistake, isn't a really awful mistake, isn't it? was a mistake because it? if it was a mistake because there's plenty of labour there's been plenty of labour mps in the past, or tories for that matter, who've gone, oh, i didn't incredibly didn't know that this incredibly anti—semitic or racist article didn't know that this incredibly anwhatever: or racist article didn't know that this incredibly anwhatever it>r racist article didn't know that this incredibly anwhatever it was:ist article didn't know that this incredibly anwhatever it was .st article or whatever it was. >> i didn't read it properly. this has been a sort of this this has been a sort of modus operandi. >> well, point. mean, >> well, good point. i mean, when she didn't it when she says she didn't read it properly, well, properly, you think, well, how much read and what much of it did you read and what did bit that you read say? did the bit that you read say? so there's all that. but i mean, the issue like, the wider issue is like, why aren't more outraged aren't people more outraged about like about this? i mean, it's like i've reading the i've just been reading the abolition in my book abolition of britain in my book group and like you look at you with reading stuff. with your reading stuff. >> like, guys, >> well, it's like, guys, it's the of britain, isn't it? >> what it? >> you talking. >> it's what are you talking. you're upset that a democrat you're not upset that a democrat elected person their elected person has left their job threats? job because of terror threats? i mean , that means that. mean, that means that. >> well, yeah, because at least hasn't killed. that's how hasn't been killed. that's how we're and it's

we're looking at it. and it's after amess started after david amess people started talking safety talking about online safety and immediately started to deflecting absolutely immediately started to deflecting and absolutely immediately started to deflecting and athere:ely disgusting. and this there is a larger theme here. let's say she made a mistake. general, made a mistake. but in general, the have a tendency to the left does have a tendency to sort certain , you sort of cosy up to certain, you know, radical islamic elements in a very short sighted way, because when they knock out the tories. but they but they tories. but but if they but they have shariah law, it's going to be a pyrrhic victory, isn't it. it's strange, it's a very strange, uh, alliance, say. alliance, let's just say. >> well, think there's two >> well, i think there's two things from article , things for me from this article, and you have to take them with a pinch of salt, because i played a lot of rugby. uh, number one is toxicity of this, is the toxicity still of this, like, to kyrees evil like the tribalism is just so unnecessary . it's like, yeah, someone's gone. it's like they're a human being. him and his husband have been terrified over the last amount of time. he's defended the jewish people, like the anti—semitism he's fought against anti—semitism. he's he's , um, defended israel . and for , um, defended israel. and for that, he's been abused and is fearful for his life. so that's the second thing for me, which is this is a win for islamists ,

is this is a win for islamists, right, nick? >> well, yeah. and yeah, exactly. and we obviously can't have a culture or an, a politics where you can win by intimidation . that's the but we intimidation. that's the but we do have that. >> we do because. >> we do because. >> yeah. and the fact that other politicians aren't him politicians aren't backing him up, are not all politicians aren't backing him upthem are not all politicians aren't backing him upthem as are not all politicians aren't backing him upthem as we've are not all politicians aren't backing him upthem as we've seen not all politicians aren't backing him upthem as we've seen here.ll politicians aren't backing him upthem as we've seen here. yeah of them as we've seen here. yeah just contributes to that culture even more. >> heard nigel farage >> well, i heard nigel farage calling for more protection for mps enough, and mps and fair enough, and i agree. saying don't agree. i'm not saying i don't think, but it's almost like closing , closing the closing the baltic, closing the stable after horse has stable door after the horse has bolted it's the point bolted, isn't it? it's the point where i don't expect need my where i don't expect to need my mps to protected that. mps to be protected like that. and >> and freya does have a stab proof vest, and he provided them for his staff as well. that's just going standard. just going to be standard. >> not democracy >> now, that's not the democracy or values we want to or the values that we want to live in. that's the society live in. that's not the society that live in. yet. no that we want to live in. yet. no politicians are making any rash steps talking about steps or really talking about what the issue is here, which is jihadism . it has to be dealt jihadism. it has to be dealt with. it's yeah, to be fair, jenrick did say that today, robert jenrick and thought, robert jenrick and i thought, oh, to say oh, people are starting to say i saw braverman say saw suella braverman say something saw suella braverman say sometithey're to say

>> so they're starting to say it, but only on only the tories and only certain one side of the tories, braverman tories, the jenrick braverman side, considered side, which is considered the extreme side. extreme sort of side. >> guy i follow >> there's a guy i follow online, lee kern, who also online, lee kern, who i'm also friends said friends with, and he just said that british silent majority friends with, and he just said th.the british silent majority friends with, and he just said th.the middleh silent majority friends with, and he just said th.the middle classes majority friends with, and he just said th.the middle classes just)rity friends with, and he just said th.the middle classes just have or the middle classes just have to over kind of to get over this kind of politeness and talk about this stuff and be able to talk about it in a non fearful way without being accused of bigotry. whatever we're talking about an ideology here that's different from cultural or from ethnicity or cultural or anyway. well, i hope that we're going to see, you know, i hope we don't see any more of this, but unfortunately i fear that we will. more telegraph cresta uh for our bbc bashing segment on bbc employee called jewish people nazis and whites, parasites as well. >> that's that's really something, isn't it? fantastic um, so this was on facebook some posts that this woman wrote some insane posts. well, they are they really are. i mean, i hope this woman is not representative of the average bbc employee . um, of the average bbc employee. um, it's some of them are just

absolutely stunning. um, and i don't believe she works for them anymore. i should, uh oh, really, i haven't i haven't read that. really, i haven't i haven't read that . maybe i've got that wrong. that. maybe i've got that wrong. the phrase they use was, uh . no, the phrase they use was, uh. no, no, you're right. no, don't comment on individual members of staff. and we have a well—established and robust processes in place. >> she used to work at disney and uk tv. she's the scheduler for bbc three, and that's quite a senior position to have. now, would you mind reading some of these, some of the examples white disturbed the white people have disturbed the natural order of planet, and natural order of the planet, and they barbaric , they are a barbaric, bloodthirsty, rapacious, murderous, genocidal, thieving, parasitic. >> could you , could you >> now, could you, could you read some of the bad stuff? >> what about all the good >> so what about all the good stuff we did? didn't we make loads she calls, uh, loads of stuff she calls, uh, nazi parasites? nazi apartheid parasites? >> jewish people . >> jewish. the jewish people. they holohoax . i >> jewish. the jewish people. they holohoax. i mean, they funded a holohoax. i mean, this is just racist. they funded a holohoax. i mean, this is just racist . um, 101. this is just racist. um, 101. this. it's so extreme. >> it's insane . it really is. >> it's insane. it really is. um. yeah yeah. >> now, what are we going to see from the bbc? nick >> yeah. i mean, well, they say that. oh, we don't comment on

individual members staff. so, that. oh, we don't comment on incfar, ual members staff. so, that. oh, we don't comment on incfar, nothing1bers staff. so, that. oh, we don't comment on incfar, nothing buts staff. so, that. oh, we don't comment on incfar, nothing but absolutely'>o, so far, nothing but absolutely shocking. obviously person shocking. obviously this person can't future. can't work at the bbc in future. it of louis it reminds me of louis louis farrakhan i think and this is farrakhan i think is and this is anti—semitic. but always anti—semitic. but people always forget. thinks that anti—semitic. but people always forget people thinks that anti—semitic. but people always forget people thi|like hat anti—semitic. but people always forgetpeople thi|like made anti—semitic. but people always forget people thi|like made in white people were like made in a lab so this is that lab and stuff. so this is that kind of thing. like really kind of thing. it's like really anti—semitic, also really anti—semitic, but also really anti—white. all anti—semitic, but also really anti evilite. all anti—semitic, but also really anti evilite. and all anti—semitic, but also really anti evilite. and white all anti—semitic, but also really anti evilite. and white people. just evil jews and white people. and, you it's a venn and, um, as you say, it's a venn diagram for headliners diagram story for headliners because just antiseptic because it's just antiseptic ism. bbc but, you know, but again, more embarrassing again, it's more embarrassing nonsense from bbc. of course nonsense from the bbc. of course , they can't necessarily be responsible . responsible for all employees. as you know, gb news louis schaefer represent gb schaefer doesn't represent gb news. you know, you could schaefer doesn't represent gb news. that you know, you could schaefer doesn't represent gb news. that itu know, you could schaefer doesn't represent gb news. that it doesn't you could schaefer doesn't represent gb news. that it doesn't represent! argue that it doesn't represent the human well, that's the human race. well, that's true. being true. if i was being really hard, sorry the opposite. hard, fair. sorry the opposite. if i was being really fair, i could say that. but yeah, obviously they need to do something this. something about this. >> to and we'll >> well, they need to and we'll have to see where they do because they, so they because they, they so often they deflect and even in they're not even, basically we do even, they basically said we do not anti—semitism , not tolerate anti—semitism, islamophobia, a made up islamophobia, which is a made up word or any form of abuse. it's like this is not a story about islamophobia , whether it exists

islamophobia, whether it exists or not. this is a form. this is a story about discussed the anti—semitism from one of your employees. why can't you why do you have to other it? why? i mean, why do you have to? what about it? mean, why do you have to? what aboat it? mean, why do you have to? what aboat least you get section. >> at least you get a section. the white people don't even get anything. get anti—semitism, anything. we get anti—semitism, islamophobia, any other form of abuse. we just get other. where's the anti white? but she's saying bloodthirsty, she's saying where bloodthirsty, rapacious, murderous, genocidal, thieving, rapacious, murderous, genocidal, thieyeah, but that's part >> yeah, but that's part of the policy bbc. the diversity policy at the bbc. the diversity . reading handbook. . just reading the handbook. they some issues they also have some issues with bbc because apprentice bbc because the apprentice started new series and one started the new series and one of the contestants has just speed. out they found speed. it turns out they found some media where some social media posts where it's just, again, just full on sort of jews and nazis, israelis and nazis and this, that. and then they were like, we've sent them diversity training, them on some diversity training, and down and and now he's doubled down and he's just taught he's going he's just taught him he's going full out. it's hilarious. >> i respect that. i'm >> i respect that. see i'm really people won't really considerate. people won't have tweets. have to search for my tweets. it's there every night. it's all out there every night. they'll turn on the telly they'll just turn on the telly and just right there. you and it's just right there. you can me immediately. absolutely very convenient. women >> very convenient. now, women news next. the telegraph. news next. and the telegraph. let's our correspondent in let's go to our correspondent in all things double ex, nick

dixon. >> oh, it's me . okay, i'll give >> oh, it's me. okay, i'll give it a crack. so it's a age of first time mothers on the rise in britain. so a record 56.5% of women are childless at 30, compared to just 42% in their mothers generation. this is from the ons, and this is very unfortunate. and i believe women have been lied to by people telling them that people have lied to them about biology, about, you know, late you about, you know, how late you can a child and about what can have a child and about what they might actually find fulfilling believe fulfilling in life. i believe feminism women. feminism is lied to women. that's whole cause. that's not the whole cause. they're causes like they're suggesting causes like advances work , cost advances for women at work, cost of taking of raising children, taking longer a partner. i longer to meet a partner. i don't buy into the cost. one. i'll why i was to i'll tell you why i was to talking demographics expert doctor moreland this doctor paul moreland about this on he said, if on my podcast, and he said, if people really prioritise having children, they could they might move cheaper. might move somewhere cheaper. it might not perfect, have not be perfect, they might have to a city, but to move out of a city, but they would it they really would do it if they really prioritised it. so i believe actually, you look at it, actually, if you look at it, wealth what stops having wealth is what stops us having children. if you look across the trends the world, rather trends across the world, rather than having no it's than having no money, it's having much that's having too much money that's stopping us, having children. what do you think?

>> i've friend who >> yeah, i've got a friend who says got a swear word in says he's got a swear word in it. i'll have clean it up. he it. i'll have to clean it up. he says you've got to all your says you've got to have all your stuff or none of it stuff together or none of it together. because is together. yes, because this is what it? you what you see, isn't it? you know, people that maybe, know, you see people that maybe, uh, very wealthy people are able to breed. you've done to breed. well, you've done lots of you? of breeding, haven't you? >> lots of breeding, of breeding, haven't you? >> i'm lots of breeding, of breeding, haven't you? >> i'm not lots of breeding, of breeding, haven't you? >> i'm not wealthy, breeding, of breeding, haven't you? >> i'm not wealthy, so�*eding, of breeding, haven't you? >> i'm not wealthy, so you g, unusual. >> had nothing, right? >> we had nothing, right? >> we had nothing, right? >> live in a council flat. we >> we live in a council flat. we actually had our first child living grandmother's actually had our first child living save andmother's actually had our first child living save the �*nother's actually had our first child living save the moneys we house. to save the money that we managed to eventually buy. >> but most >> it's amazing. yeah, but most people the. in my people don't want the. in my experience, particularly, you know, idea know, men are sold this idea that they're to get that they're going to get divorced. to be divorced. it's going to be expensive. she's going to have divorced. it's going to be expeovere. she's going to have divorced. it's going to be expeover on he's going to have divorced. it's going to be expeover on you. going to have divorced. it's going to be expeover on you. and; to have divorced. it's going to be expeover on you. and that'sive one over on you. and that's often i get it, you know, it's often i get it, you know, it's often so i don't often true. so i don't think i think a lot of young people, i'm not going tell any more not going to tell you any more about relationship with about my relationship with women. the women. they don't want the adventure it. i don't think adventure of it. i don't think it's just as terrible. it's just seen as this terrible. >> but i always >> some men don't. but i always wanted >> some men don't. but i always warwell, love it when you and >> well, i love it when you and leo you always sound enthusiastic. >> it's amazing. >> it's amazing. >> um, yeah. sorry because it's just. just fashionable. yeah. >> en- 9 point. when i'm >> one small point. when i'm talking about wealth, i mean, in a sense, you might have

talking about wealth, i mean, in a strugglinglou might have talking about wealth, i mean, in a strugglingl0|bitiight have talking about wealth, i mean, in a strugglingl0|bitiigitheave been struggling a bit at the time, but we wealthier in time, but we are wealthier in the in a macro sense than the west in a macro sense than we've ever been before. yes. when children, people when we had children, people were children. they were just having children. they weren't they had weren't waiting until they had a range weren't waiting until they had a rarbut people weren't waiting until they had a rar but people were >> but when people were very poon as >> but when people were very poor, as of poor, they had them as part of the workforce, they, the workforce, didn't they, going that's why going back. and that's why poorer more kids, poorer countries have more kids, because can't put poorer countries have more kids, becyour can't put poorer countries have more kids, becyour eggs can't put poorer countries have more kids, becyour eggs one can't put poorer countries have more kids, becyour eggs one basket't put poorer countries have more kids, becyour eggs one basket andt all your eggs in one basket and hope gets to eton oxford hope it gets to eton or oxford or whatever. >> that's entertainment. >> that's that's entertainment. but you don't can't afford netflix. much higher netflix. there was much higher child mortality and that just that more having that led to more people having more children. >> in a kind of culture >> we're in a kind of culture where was kind where death was a kind of everyday birth control >> there was no birth control pill. i mean, that's the major thing that changed it. that's where but a serious where this but this is a serious story this leads story because this leads to ramifications comes ramifications when it comes to our means ramifications when it comes to our we're means ramifications when it comes to our we're not means ramifications when it comes to our we're not having means ramifications when it comes to our we're not having enough s kids. >> people starting to >> if people are starting to have children too have their have children too late, they're going to have less children because it gets harder once. certainly cross children because it gets harder onc well, and also, just if you're having them later, it just instead every 20 just means instead of every 20 years generation, it's years a new generation, it's every you're every 30, 35 years. so you're just flow of people

just having the flow of people is slower just for that reason. >> at 1.5 in in uk now we need 2.5 to be at replacement level. weirdly israel's at three. so israel's smashing it. but a lot of orthodox jews, uh, there is something the end here something at the very end here which distressing. which is very distressing. >> data showed seven >> the latest data showed seven babies been to mothers babies have been born to mothers aged 60 and over, and i was just like, no, they never talk about how do they ? how do they? >> i think we all know they made a big investment a lot earlier on. >> bring on that menopause cressida. has cressida. friday's express has a welsh employee who's been welsh pub employee who's been watching of my watching too many episodes of my big fat gypsy wedding. watching too many episodes of my big exactly)sy wedding. watching too many episodes of my big exactly .y wedding. watching too many episodes of my bigexactly . pubedding. watching too many episodes of my bigexactly . pub ordered watching too many episodes of my big exactly . pub ordered to watching too many episodes of my bigexactly . pub ordered to pay >> exactly. pub ordered to pay out to irish traveller dad after refusing to host christening. um, yeah. so this some employee at this pub in cardiff at the three horseshoes. actually told this guy that's why we're not letting you come. so he didn't try and hide it. he didn't quietly say to his boss, oh, you know what? i think these guys are going to be trouble. or his personal opinions. told personal opinions. he just told him, course he's in him, um, so of course he's in trouble. and he's been supported by the equity and human rights

commission and he's won. yes. >> has. so this is a it's an >> he has. so this is a it's an interesting idea about you don't necessarily hear that much about discrimination against the traveller community. >> you do if you're from the countryside. oh you do i am very familiar with this. >> yeah. so uh, but nick do venue does have the right to turn someone. it depends what the would be, right. if the reason would be, right. if it's because their ethnic it's because of their ethnic city, then is city, then that is discrimination . discrimination. >> yeah, it's an interesting question. obviously i'm very pro traveller as my favourite boxer is tyson and i love traveller as my favourite boxer is tythey're and i love traveller as my favourite boxer is tythey're christian, i love traveller as my favourite boxer is tythey're christian, which ove traveller as my favourite boxer is tythey're christian, which ise that they're christian, which is great. i love getting great. and i love getting someone christened here their daughter yeah, but daughter of horses. yeah, but then to make your point though, there a question there is a question about freedom association. kind there is a question about frebelieve association. kind there is a question about frebelieve inssociation. kind there is a question about frebelieve in freedom]. kind there is a question about frebelieve in freedom of kind of believe in freedom of association. you think association. like you think about famous gay about things like the famous gay cake like that. cake and things like that. you shouldn't bake if shouldn't have to bake it if you're all that you're a christian and all that for wedding. and for the gay wedding. and i believe in all that. and i say, let people let the let people decide, let the market they if there's let people decide, let the mshop they if there's let people decide, let the mshop that they if there's let people decide, let the mshop that discriminates, ere's let people decide, let the mshop that discriminates, ite's a shop that discriminates, it will lose custom. and that's up to them. that's sort to them. but that's just sort of my view that. it does get my view on that. but it does get more complicated you say

my view on that. but it does get m0|a complicated you say my view on that. but it does get m0|a private :ated you say my view on that. but it does get m0|a private business. you say it's a private business. then all left people say, all these far left people say, well twitter's twitter's well then twitter's twitter's a private business. should private business. you should be banned the banned from it. you know, in the pre musk era. but it's much more complicated get these complicated when you get these social media companies that become countries. it's become like countries. so it's very in theory very tricky. i do in theory believe in freedom of association that should association that you should be able from your able to reject anyone from your business in business for any reason, but in practice, to practice, well, i'm going to approach and see if they'll practice, well, i'm going to ap|my ch and see if they'll practice, well, i'm going to ap|my son's and see if they'll practice, well, i'm going to ap|my son's bar nd see if they'll practice, well, i'm going to ap|my son's bar mitzvah. they'll do my son's bar mitzvah. >> the guardian a >> nick, the guardian has a story from about hindus >> nick, the guardian has a stonmuslims. about hindus >> nick, the guardian has a stonmuslims. asure hindus >> nick, the guardian has a stonmuslims. asure thisius >> nick, the guardian has a stonmuslims. asure this is and muslims. i'm sure this is going really well. going to end really well. >> hindus can worship in >> yeah, hindus can worship in contested indian contested mosque indian court rules. this is the young rules. so this is the young mosque in varanasi saying it in an indian accent. i said it as well as i could. >> it's a cumbrian accent. >> it's a cumbrian accent. >> you can't tell a cumbrian version. you're being racist against so basically the against me. um, so basically the contention is that was built contention is that it was built in the 17th century by the mughal. i don't how you say mughal. i don't know how you say it, it's not mughal. it, mughal. it's not mughal. i think it's mughal, but think it's mughal, i think. but anyway, there are moguls. anyway, built by an anyway, it was built by an emperor muslims emperor and so the muslims have been but hindus been using it. but the hindus are that there's it's a are claiming that there's it's a hindu a site of an

hindu temple. it's a site of an ancient hindu temple with hindu deities there. so it's a so it's tncky it deities there. so it's a so it's tricky it hasn't tricky to resolve and it hasn't been. now , you know, hindus been. and now, you know, hindus are saying they should be able to it. i will say though, to use it. i will say though, also think, also muslims have used, i think, coventry cathedral and manchester wanting manchester cathedral and wanting quebec, where they just seem to be it to make a point. be using it to make a point. whereas this to be both whereas this seems to be both have legitimate sounding have a legitimate sounding claim to it. >> obviously 9—- to it. >> tension between the lot to it. >> tension between the hindu more tension between the hindu and the muslim communities. >> i don't want to be a pessimist, but you really want to believe in a god. if you then went to pray in this place, wouldn't you? after all this tension in it doesn't like wouldn't you? after all this tevery1 in it doesn't like wouldn't you? after all this tevery relaxing esn't like wouldn't you? after all this tevery relaxing environment. if a very relaxing environment. if you're you're not welcome? you're if you're not welcome? >> well, i mean, the way that islam spread the world, islam spread through the world, it would take over the local temples. and to be honest , temples. and same to be honest, all forces did that all colonisation forces did that . the romans, the greeks, they all own temple on top all put their own temple on top of temple in israel. of of the temple in israel. of course have the mosque on, course you have the mosque on, uh, at the temple mount, uh, on, you golden dome . but you know, the golden dome. but that's the mosque. that's that's not the mosque. that's the this is the way the area. but this is the way that it works. and there's issues there in terms of issues over there in terms of where get pray because

where jews get to pray because they get closer to they want to get closer to the centre . yeah. obviously that centre. yeah. and obviously that seems to have started a lot of the tensions seeing the tensions that we're seeing now, excuse. uh now, at least as an excuse. uh this interesting. i think , this is interesting. i think, because there's very it seems because there's a very it seems like there's a very airtight law in india which says that when india was created in 1947, religious places of worship were fixed at that point. so if it was a muslim, um, if it was a mosque, if it was a hindu temple, whatever it was, it seems like that was the law and that was what it is. >> they it's like brexit, isn't it? because now they're saying it's exactly brexit. it? because now they're saying it's thattly brexit. it? because now they're saying it's that was brexit. it? because now they're saying it's that was brexwanted to go >> that was what i wanted to go to. was it? everything's like brexit right? we have just the final section to go before we can all have a little cuddle before there's friendly before bed. there's friendly scots tipping for a pint and the truth about mouthwash see you

welcome back to headliners and

getting straight into friday's telegraph cresta. and it seems that lewis schaefer is not the worst thing from the us that we've imported to these shorts drinkers hit with american style tipping in, pubs are pouring money on the drink. this is what gets me angry. forget that mike freer thing. >> it's not a lot, though. you know . apparently it's like 2. so know. apparently it's like 2. so it's not that american , is it? it's not that american, is it? >> but that's how they start. chris skudder. >> it's how start. for >> it's how they start. so, for example, a pint of camden hurls lager the grosvenor cafe is lager at the grosvenor cafe is listed menu at listed on the drinks menu at £5.95, but you actually pay £6.07 £0.10 more because it's tiny. these amounts. people who may had a few drinks before may have had a few drinks before this notice , and who this one don't notice, and who would argue over a few pence . would argue over a few pence. you'd be embarrassed you wouldn't do it. so they're getting it and it's getting away with it and it's going and up. apparently getting away with it and it's goiiwho and up. apparently getting away with it and it's goiiwho would p. apparently getting away with it and it's goiiwho would argue arently getting away with it and it's goiiwho would argue isently getting away with it and it's goiiwho would argue is drunk >> who would argue is drunk people i think we people in england? i think we know tax in know it's more like tax in america. know, you america. you know, when you bought chocolate bar in bought like a chocolate bar in american, it's price american, it's a weird price because much because of tax. it's much more like than because like that than tipping, because of course it says 2, 2. if you tip 2% in america, that would

get daggers. get get you i daggers. you'll get kicked out. >> kicked out. » m kicked out. >> i dagger, that'd be. that'd be killed. be you'll be killed. >> because >> yeah. immediately. because it's a much more it's like you get bill, you have to go get the bill, you have to go through and work out what it is. so in america. so stressful tipping in america. >> not america's >> it's almost, if not america's great going. great. yeah. just >> it's almost, if not america's greafor)ing. great. yeah. just >> it's almost, if not america's greafor)ing tipping yeah. just >> it's almost, if not america's greafor)ing tipping stressjust >> it's almost, if not america's greafor)you'veing stressjust >> it's almost, if not america's greafor) you've got stressjust >> it's almost, if not america's greafor) you've got tipessjust >> it's almost, if not america's greafor) you've got tipess the because you've got tip in the bar. it used to like dollar bar. it used to be like a dollar for now it's more. for a drink, and now it's more. i think it's very, very stressful. it just makes you just to out or do anything. >> i'm against this, but it's not really anything us not really anything like the us tipping but it does increase >> yeah, but if it does increase and if it also gets us acclimatised the acclimatised to it, then the next thing we're going next thing you know we're going to be importing that whole ideology. i think like ideology. i think it's like you buy a pint. >> conspiracy i should buy a pint. >> c0|like acy i should buy a pint. >> c0|like me. i should buy a pint. >> c0|like me. just i should buy a pint. >> c0|like me. just think|ould buy a pint. >> c0|like me. just think that sound like me. i just think that that's that's a one way. >> and then of course, because it's these, these, these corporations the corporations that own all the different this their different pubs, this is their way employees way of paying their employees less. big pub. less. it's a big pub. >> brewdog are in >> it's called brewdog are in trouble, aren't they. >> moment they're not >> at the moment they're not doing well. so this might doing very well. so this might help them. >> are struggling. yeah >> hipsters are struggling. yeah >> hipsters are struggling. yeah >> anyway, soft. dad's >> anyway, sneaky soft. dad's going there. more telegraph nick. do nick. and in scotland, uh, do we really friendliest really have the friendliest place in the world? wait a minute, minute. in minute, wait a minute. in scotland, really have the

scotland, do we really have the friendliest place in the world? i know they it when i do i know they love it when i do the accent. >> that is , you'll get >> shocking. that is, you'll get more than more complaints than you normally that. um, it's normally do for that. um, it's true. josh. scots really are the most welcoming people on the planet . this is according to planet. this is according to booking.com . they obviously booking.com. they obviously haven't and it's about haven't been and it's about perthshire, which has topped the world's most welcoming region. you obvious haven't been during the edinburgh festival . i'll the edinburgh festival. i'll i'll i mean tell you i'll say that. i mean i tell you what, i went to do the edinburgh stand independence stand during the independence campaign. i didn't feel like i was talk . i was was allowed to talk. i was scared say words . it was scared to say words. it was frightening. i mean, bruce devlin most polite devlin was the most polite person that's bad it person there. that's how bad it was. he's polite to penwick. yeah it yeah well, that's how bad it was. and i think simon evans has been punched a couple of times. he's a bit louder than me in edinburgh. like if you're edinburgh. like it's if you're english. not traditionally english. it's not traditionally the it is more. i'll the most, but it is more. i'll give you this. go on edinburgh is not even i. >> first time i went to glasgow i in with this i got in a cab with this scottish obviously taxi driver and i said, said have you and i said, he said have you been to, we've been to scotland and i said, he said have you been tanda've been to scotland and i said, he said have you been tand ive been to scotland

and i said, he said have you been tand i saideen to scotland and i said, he said have you been tand i said yes,o scotland and i said, he said have you been tand i said yes, i'veotland and i said, he said have you been tand i said yes, i've been! before and i said yes, i've been to edinburgh fringe. well to the edinburgh fringe. well that's scotland, that's not scotland, that's he says, england. so enough. >> say glasgow is the um >> they say glasgow is the um friendliest city. i would have to agree with that. i think the glasgow stand, you can sort of tell by their tell i judge cities by their comedy i feel the comedy clubs and i feel the glasgow is maybe best glasgow stand is maybe the best comedy whole uk. comedy club in the whole uk. yeah, amazing. yeah, it's amazing. >> just add for >> and can i just add for balance it's and they book balance it's and they don't book me anymore because i'm on here obviously, but i still think it's comedy the it's the best comedy club in the country. it's not like london is. much more is. london is much more friendly. i will that friendly. i will say that most people even hello to people don't even say hello to me and some me in this building, and some actively me online. so actively attack me online. so it's it's all relative. josh it's all it's all relative. josh >> proof. now >> yeah, definitive proof. now in guardian that the in the guardian cresta that the devil culture. devil created woke culture. >> accused destroying >> us man accused of destroying satanic charged satanic temple statue charged with hate crime . so this guy with hate crime. so this guy michael cassidy , he's he's a michael cassidy, he's he's a christian and he doesn't like this statue ? uh, it's a statue this statue? uh, it's a statue depicting baphomet. i don't know if i'm saying that. right. which is a pagan idol. if i'm saying that. right. which is a pagan idol . and he felt is a pagan idol. and he felt moved by god to do so. initially, it was just a

misdemeanour. uh, he was charged the next day with fourth degree criminal mischief. that's fun, isn't it? yeah, but then they've come back and said, no, it's more serious than that . he's now more serious than that. he's now been charged with a felony, felony, degree criminal felony, third degree criminal mischief because he kept on going on about religion. >> it's the freedom of >> so it's the freedom of religion. you've seen >> so it's the freedom of religdocumentarylou've seen >> so it's the freedom of religdocumentary haile seen >> so it's the freedom of religdocumentary hail satan, the documentary hail satan, which a very funny which is a very funny documentary it's same documentary, it's the same people deliberately people and they deliberately point out it's meant to be the separation of the of church and the religion and the the state or religion and the state. they're doing in state. but what they're doing in these public spaces is allowing these religious elements to it. so these these satanists, they're satanists go they're not real satanists go in, build these, sort of devil worship. but just to kind of prove , well, if you're going to prove, well, if you're going to do your religious thing, i should to neck. should be able to do my neck. >> i mean, >> but it's disgusting. i mean, you've charged with under you've been charged with under the crime statute for the hate crime statute for toppling statue. toppling a satanic statue. i mean, telling toppling a satanic statue. i meéthey're telling toppling a satanic statue. i meéthey're satanist. telling toppling a satanic statue. i meéthey're satanist. atelling you they're satanist. at this point, regime point, the american regime people jefferson was people toppled. jefferson was beaten. you know, columbus dunng beaten. you know, columbus during the blm riots. nothing happens but if you happens to them. but if you topple statue, topple their satanist statue, this hero . he's christian. >> well, i mean, he didn't know, but he he proved the he proved

the point the people who the point of the people who actually set this that's the point. >> they deliberately one >> they deliberately at one point, different. my point, my point is different. my point, my point is different. my point know what? point is, you know what? >> have 20s. >> we have 20s we have 20s. i just want to do this very, very quickly. the daily mail now, nick, with a story about deliver . ooh, i just want to i just wanted to do that link you got 10s go. i just want to do that link. it's about people delivering sex toys like their burgers. the that's burgers. now that's the that's the disgustingness of the that's the disgustingness of that live, isn't it? that where we live, isn't it? it's right right. the it's terrible. right right. the show over let's take it's terrible. right right. the show quick over let's take it's terrible. right right. the show quick look' let's take it's terrible. right right. the show quick look at let's take it's terrible. right right. the show quick look at friday'se another quick look at friday's front the daily mail front pages. the daily mail manhunt guarding us orders, strikes on iran backed militia in revenge for base attack. the times bank chief raises hopes that rates have peaked. telegraph chemical attacker was failed asylum seeker the eye millions face stealth tax rise as tories demand cuts and the mirror don't make the same mistakes as me, marcus and those were your front pages. that is all we have time for. thank you very much to my guests. chris

the wetton and nick dixon. we are back tomorrow, 11 pm, when simon evans be joined by simon evans will be joined by paul and we have lewis paul cox and we have lewis schaffer. that should be a fun one. not for simon. and if you're watching at 5 pm, stay tuned for breakfast by a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsor of weather on . gb news. sponsor of weather on. gb news. >> good evening, i'm alex burkill. here's your latest gb news weather forecast through the end of the week it is going to be largely cloudy, mild , but to be largely cloudy, mild, but also because we have also windy because we have a tight pressure gradient across the uk. an area of high pressure to the south of us, leading to a westerly flow, and that westerly flow will push the heavy rain that we saw across much of scotland through today towards the east overnight and we are going to drag in increasing amounts cloud from the west. amounts of cloud from the west. so clearer skies towards so some clearer skies towards the southeast to start the night means it start little means it may start a little chilly. a of frost, but as chilly. a touch of frost, but as the cloud rolls in, we are going to see our temperatures lifting .

to see our temperatures lifting. so by time many of us wake so by the time many of us wake up tomorrow, to be up tomorrow, it's going to be quite start. some places quite a mild start. some places already figures. already in double figures. otherwise, through otherwise, as we go through friday a much cloudier friday and it's a much cloudier day us, day than today for most of us, outbreaks where the outbreaks of rain where the cloud is thick enough, particularly west, particularly towards the west, perhaps something a bit more persistent across parts of scotland northern ireland. scotland into northern ireland. for a time in the east, this is where we have the greatest chance of some brighter skies and be and where it's going to be mildest. highs around 14 or mildest. highs of around 14 or 15 but you do need to 15 celsius. but you do need to factor in some strong winds. risk in exposed spots risk of gales in exposed spots and around higher ground. two on saturday it's going to be a cloudier , wetter picture across cloudier, wetter picture across southern . staying mild southern areas. staying mild here, a bit chillier further north though, albeit with some sunny skies blustery showers sunny skies and blustery showers , could bring some or snow , could bring some sleet or snow over the higher ground of scotland into sunday. and i think mild picture will think the mild picture will become more widespread again, though outbreaks of rain . cloudy with outbreaks of rain. two by by that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers spot hours of weather on .

i >> -- >> good evening . i'm a >> good evening. i'm a light >> good evening . i'm a light of >> good evening. i'm a light of mike freer saying he won't for stand parliament again after harassment, threats and an arson attack on office. i think attack on his office. i think we've got sectarianism coming into politics on the mainland in a way we've never seen. i believe mps need more safety, more protection and more security. we'll debate that. we'll talk about the chemical attack, horrific chemical attack that took place in clapham last night. we'll ask ourselves, how is that this man got refused is it that this man got refused twice for asylum and somehow , on twice for asylum and somehow, on his third attempt, was allowed to stay? and joining me on talking pints, jeff miller, obe former derbyshire and england test cricketer i'm going to ask him, what is this magic that ben stokes has found to make england

keep winning all of these games? but before all of that, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> nigel, thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story from the gb news room this evening is the suspect in the south london chemical attack was given asylum in the uk. that's what government sources have told here at gb news tonight. told us here at gb news tonight. it's understood abdul azadi failed twice in previous asylum applications , but was eventually applications, but was eventually successful. the alleged attacker is on the run tonight after injuring a mother and a child with a corrosive substance in london last night. with a corrosive substance in london last night . the 35 year london last night. the 35 year old is believed to be, police say, from the newcastle area , say, from the newcastle area, and was seen fleeing the scene immediately after the attack. now i'll give you a warning that the next picture that's coming up is actually quite distressing to look at. if you're watching us television, it's from us on television, it's from police. released this police. they've released this new the suspect's last