>> good evening. >> good evening. >> i'm sophia wenzler in the gb news room . some breaking news in news room. some breaking news in the past hour, the us has begun a wave of retaliatory strikes to targeting militants in iraq and syria . that's according to syria. that's according to officials , a statement from us officials, a statement from us central command said forces struck more than 85 targets. it comes after a deadly attack in jordan that killed three us troops and injured 40 others. president joe biden said in a statement . the us response will statement. the us response will continue at times and places of our choosing . but he added, the our choosing. but he added, the united states does not seek conflict in the middle east or anywhere else in the . world. two

anywhere else in the. world. two teenagers who killed brianna gheyin teenagers who killed brianna ghey in what's being described as a sadistic attack have been jailed for her murder. 16 year old scarlett jenkinson, who for the first time admitted stabbing the first time admitted stabbing the transgender teen, will serve a minimum time of 22 years. her accomplice , eddie ratcliff, was accomplice, eddie ratcliff, was given a minimum of 20 years. the court heard. after coaxing brianna ghey to a park, they stabbed her 28 times in a frenzied and ferocious attack with a hunting knife. in victim statements , brianna's family statements, brianna's family described her killers as two predators stalking their prey and said they are pure evil and and said they are pure evil and a manhunt continues tonight for a manhunt continues tonight for a suspected chemical attacker, with police saying they found significant and important new evidence. a new image has been released of abdul ezedi, who was last seen at london's kings cross underground station on wednesday evening . he got on wednesday evening. he got on a victoria line tube at 9 pm, heading south. police say the 31 year old mother, who was attacked , is still sedated in attacked, is still sedated in hospital with life changing injuries. police commander injuries. met police commander john saville also gave an update

on the injuries of her daughters, aged three eight, daughters, aged three and eight, saying they are now not likely to changing . there are to be life changing. there are fresh warnings of potential human rights breaches on the bibby stockholm barge, as asylum seekers face what's being described as claustrophobic conditions . rnz the home affairs conditions. rnz the home affairs select committee says cramped living conditions are contributing to a decline in mental for some mental health for some residents. of housing residents. the cost of housing asylum claimants on the barge is £120 per person, per night. it comes as the home office has asked for an emergency £2.6 billion, after spending more than expected on asylum accommodation . sir elton john, accommodation. sir elton john, former prime minister sir tony blair and tv presenter fiona phillips were among the guests who attended the funeral of derek draper . the good morning derek draper. the good morning britain presenter kate garraway arrived earlier today for her husband's service at the church in north london, where they married nearly two decades ago . married nearly two decades ago. mr draper, who battled a long lasting covid 19 symptoms, died

in january at the age of 56. hope that he . for the latest hope that he. for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gbillionews.com/alerts. now it's time for headliners . time for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headline ! i'm >> hello and welcome to headline i i'm simon evans. tonight i'm joined by the wonderful paul cox and lewis schaffer . good joined by the wonderful paul cox and lewis schaffer. good evening gentlemen. thank you . ready for gentlemen. thank you. ready for friday night fun. yeah yeah. >> why not. let's call it that. yeah a little bit of riz. >> so let's take a look at saturday's front pages. >> dispensing with friday night almost immediately the times go with outcry over asylum for suspect in alkali attack and a picture of rick stein with a lobster telegraph . teenagers lobster telegraph. teenagers lust for fame led to murder of

brianna. that is the murderess in question. pictured there, the daily mail. he stabbed brianna because he hated trans people . because he hated trans people. she just wanted to kill for fun. the daily express unmasked those same evil monsters who killed brianna, the mirror have pure evil . the same two villains evil. the same two villains pictured there and the daily star , with their usual off piste star, with their usual off piste effort. price of love, £9.67 a day. those were your front pages . so we start with a times pool. >> we do. >> we do. >> and this harrowing story continues because they've not called him yet. outcry over asylum for suspect in alkali attack. now the point of this story really is to give a little bit of history about this particular chap. he not only was rejected three times, he was then able to come in having a

conviction for sexual assault because we were unable to stop him. >> was the conviction for sexual assault within the united kingdom . kingdom. >> i don't believe it was. no. okay. but then here's the game. he played. i think it's fair to say, based on his behaviour, was not was to not entirely sincere, was to present having present himself as having converted christianity . is converted to christianity. is that yeah. that right.7 yeah. >> cover that a bit >> and we do cover that a bit later and is exactly the whole thing you know, thing is a con. and, you know, the problem got now is the problem we've got now is there's a certain amount of cowardice around the reporting on this and the rhetoric about this, because people are afraid to talk about it for what it is. yeah, it's an immigrant has come to the uk with a criminal record for sexual assault that has gone on to attack a woman and children with more than that, he's , uh, the attack with alkali he's, uh, the attack with alkali , and we're used to saying acid attack, but it amounts to the same thing, something which is, uh, from ph seven to uh, deviates from ph seven to a sufficient extent to do physical damage the human flesh. damage to the human flesh. >> something which, frankly,

>> is something which, frankly, we regard as being a cultural artefact of afghanistan, where he comes from in places like that, it's a it's a thing that's used in, uh, to, to disfigure women who have dishonoured the family. and so on. according to unrwa , reformed, uh, islamic unrwa, reformed, uh, islamic tradition and so on. isn't it.7 this is the problem. it's almost , you might say, part of his culture. i know that is. and we've been very provocative, but that's kind of where that's where people are treading, you know around. where people are treading, you knoand around. where people are treading, you knoand at around. where people are treading, you knoand at no around. where people are treading, you knoand at no point around. where people are treading, you knoand at no point is>und. where people are treading, you knoand at no point is anyone >> and at no point is anyone saying this rhetoric that saying within this rhetoric that we own problems, we don't have our own problems, what are saying is we're what we are saying is we're now starting other starting to import other cultural problems. yeah, but we're not talking about it for what it which is very what it is, which is very shocking about it, isn't it.7 >> say, lewis. mean, >> i would say, lewis. i mean, as earlier on twitter, as i did say earlier on twitter, if i had a son and a lodger who were both threatening my daughter or my wife, they would expect to be treated differently in that circumstance. i mean, living in my home. what do you think, lewis? >> i, i think, uh, i think it's indicative of the whole thing is , is indicative of the problem

that the church got involved with this guy , that the church with this guy, that the church was desperate for people to was so desperate for people to like it that they gave this guy a clean bill of health, that maybe that that people can't see that converting to christianity or converting to any . or converting to any. >> it's like self id isn't it? almost, you know, it's just a quick document . free. uh procer. quick document. free. uh procer. us by which you can apparently change something fundamental about yourself, is , well, about yourself, which is, well, you this , and i'm you hate to say this, and i'm going say it is that in going to say it is that in certain cultures , to get the job certain cultures, to get the job done, it's to okay lie more than in other cultures , because in other cultures, because normally we wouldn't have any respect for someone who is lying about changing their religion. >> that's a non judeo—christian kind of thing. you're not supposed to lie. that's the one thing you're supposed to say. so we also value women. >> yeah . and we don't think that >> yeah. and we don't think that they he wouldn't be i wouldn't throw him out just for pretending christian and pretending to be christian and then attending church. pretending to be christian and then mean, ending church. pretending to be christian and then mean, that1g church. pretending to be christian and then mean, that1g churbe >> i mean, that would be that would of out on

would leave a few of us out on our ear. exactly. to be fair, a lot of middle class people pretend of pretend to a greater degree of faith. obviously, faith. christmas, obviously, schools, on schools, anything else on that front we need do. front page that we need to do. yeah is. front page that we need to do. yeathe is. front page that we need to do. yeathe us is. hit well is >> the us has hit is well is hitting believe now if not hitting i believe now if not imminently. and iraq imminently. uh, syria and iraq are after the troop deaths earlier in the week. and of course , this does seem a little course, this does seem a little bit more proportionate than we had feared , because at some had feared, because at some points they were talking or they were hypothesising that we might start attacking mainland iran because obviously the theory is that they are bankrolling the houthis. yeah. and i'm glad we haven't done that. but none of this is going to end particularly well. >> i don't this uh, >> i don't think this is, uh, following humiliating following the rather humiliating revelation they revelation that initially they said , listen, we're going to said, listen, we're going to have cuff around the ear have to cuff you around the ear for this, don't score. have to cuff you around the ear for we ., don't score. have to cuff you around the ear for we ., twant score. have to cuff you around the ear for we, want it ore. have to cuff you around the ear for we, want it toe. have to cuff you around the ear for we, want it to escalate. >> we don't want it to escalate. so a man. and so just take it like a man. and they take it like man. they didn't take it like a man. they released that information. and going be and now america is going to be forced into demonstrating some resolve, forced into demonstrating some res> well, what are they blowing up? blowing basically up? they're blowing up basically military troops or whatever they are in the middle of desert . are in the middle of the desert. it's american. that's what

americans love to do. they just love to annoy. i american. love to annoy. i am an american. i america, but maybe i love america, but maybe someone listening is it's so absolutely pointless . yeah, absolutely pointless. yeah, because you know what it's like. it's like saying when everything is when every when all you is a when every when all you have hammer. everything have is a hammer. everything looks like nail. looks like a nail. >> maslow's hammer. now, >> yes. maslow's hammer. now, daily , daily express, daily express, daily express, evil . this seems to be evil monsters. this seems to be dominating the tabloids today. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i mean, this is this one >> i mean, this is this is one of stories. mean, of those stories. i mean, there's always been these stories evil monsters there's always been these stori killed evil monsters there's always been these stori killed briannaevil monsters there's always been these stori killed brianna jll monsters there's always been these stori killed brianna . and onsters there's always been these stori killed brianna . and it's.ars who killed brianna. and it's. it's the woman . what makes this it's the woman. what makes this interesting? basically is that is that a woman who was killing for fun ? she's been, like, for fun? she's been, like, making lists up. for fun? she's been, like, making lists up . this the woman? making lists up. this the woman? her name is jenkinson . she was her name is jenkinson. she was making she's making lists up of people say woman. >> i mean, she's 16. people say woman. >> i mean, she's16. i don't know, she's not too. think know, she's not too. i think that's an age at which i regard people have some sort people as should have some sort of moral culpability. but i think isn't it? think young, isn't it? >> you kill someone, >> when you kill someone, children, you call children, you can call them a woman. be woman. okay. if they're may be playing barbies dolls. i playing with barbies dolls. i don't maybe calling a don't think maybe calling them a woman that's not woman is a pro. maybe that's not

the go vote. woman is a pro. maybe that's not the she go vote. woman is a pro. maybe that's not the she can't go vote. woman is a pro. maybe that's not the she can't . go vote. woman is a pro. maybe that's not the she can't . um,o vote. woman is a pro. maybe that's not the she can't . um, anyway,te. woman is a pro. maybe that's not the she can't . um, anyway, 15. >> she can't. um, anyway, i mean, it's obviously it caught a lot of people's attention because there was was because there was it was disputed not had disputed whether or not she had been because was been killed because she was trans whether was trans or whether this was a transphobic attack . to some transphobic attack. to some extent, was , i think a number extent, it was, i think a number of people were motivated to try and present it that way. >> and up until this point, >> yes. and up until this point, we we've been at pains to point out that it was unlikely because there were a list of there were out that it was unlikely because tilist were a list of there were out that it was unlikely because tilist of re a list of there were out that it was unlikely because tilist of potential»f there were out that it was unlikely because tilist of potential»f there that a list of potential people that they were going to attack. um, and she held that list. she put that together and they that list together and they weren't all trans on there . uh, weren't all trans on there. uh, now mail, which we're not now in the mail, which we're not reporting the pages on. reporting the front pages on. but earlier. they are but you did earlier. they are saying he in particular saying that he in particular was anti—trans , and that was one of anti—trans, and that was one of the behind it. still the motives behind it. i'm still not convinced by that. i mean, of course, it's easy of course, it's an easy accusation make, but but it accusation to make, but but it throws up it it ignores a whole raft of things here. it ignores, first of all, the victim in irrespective of whether that was a trans person or not. what a horrible, horrible crime to be committed. and what startled to us, of course, is these are two

british youths , but both british youths, but both children in my eyes, that have decided upon their own will that this is what they were going to do. it is still slightly more shocking, regardless of what we might pretend when it's a woman or a yeah, i believe so or a girl. yeah, i believe so too. the daily telegraph, too. yeah the daily telegraph, uh , has always have about 48 uh, has always have about 48 different stories. >> any one of those caught your eye? yeah >> n eye? yeah >> i mean , jaguar >> well, yes. i mean, jaguar land rover down the bottom there is a story about jaguar. jaguar land um, is paying the land rover, um, is paying the police to stop a wave of thefts. now obviously, land rover make the range rover model and that's that's particularly hot favourite for stealing in this country, particularly in the capital selling abroad. and capital and selling abroad. and the they're they're part of a £15 million, um, sort of prevention scheme to help the police tackle this. now, sadly , police tackle this. now, sadly, just leaving this show after doing it on monday night, i was a witness to us, not i didn't witness it exactly happen. but at just moments before i arrived to the scene, it did land rover,

just on the other side of putney hill, a motorcyclist being hill, hit a motorcyclist being chased sadly, chased by the police. sadly, that motorcyclist away that motorcyclist passed away being police. being chased by the police. i believe the believe so, yeah, the motorcyclist the land motorcyclist was no. the land rover because it had been rover was because it had been the rover been stolen the range rover had been stolen somewhere london. it was on somewhere in london. it was on the a3 heading out . out i think the a3 heading out. out i think out of london and very sadly a motorcyclist was caught. i don't suppose that on suppose you can blame that on land suppose you can blame that on lansorry . >> sorry. >> sorry. >> you can blame it on the >> no, you can blame it on the police. another subject. >> no, you can blame it on the pmean, another subject. >> no, you can blame it on the pmean, that'sanother subject. >> no, you can blame it on the pmean, that'sanother know ct. >> no, you can blame it on the pmean, that'sanother know if. i mean, that's i don't know if there's that there's time to discuss that tonight. saw tonight. i actually saw something like that that happened um, upon happened over by, uh, um, upon by hill in uh, in, in by one tree hill in uh, in, in east dulwich where the cops were chasing a car and the and the car, uh, became cause of something. another car was not involved . yeah. a totally tipped involved. yeah. a totally tipped oven involved. yeah. a totally tipped over, but car theft. >> you shouldn't really put pedestrians at risk. >> it's not worth but but >> it's not worth it. but but this land rover this thing with land rover i think major for think is a major problem for land i've heard land rover, because i've heard that that of dealers are that that a lot of dealers are not accepting land rovers as trade they're not. there is trade in. they're not. there is economy for them and you can't insure them. so it's basically they're for lives they're fighting for their lives because the police this

because the police in this country are not doing their job or the border patrol. >> we've done the we've done the front pages in the second half. we have fake christians again, reina staying at home and bibby stockholm just incubating the next wave. perhaps we'll see you there in a

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. and welcome back to headliners. >> i'm still simon evans, i'm still here with paul cox and lewis schaefer. so let us continue with the stories. paul the telegraph have church's the telegraph have the church's role chemical attack role in that chemical attack thatis role in that chemical attack that is currently everyone's go to elevated blood pressure . to for elevated blood pressure. >> indeed, a church insists not ourjob >> indeed, a church insists not our job to vet asylum >> indeed, a church insists not ourjob to vet asylum seekers our job to vet asylum seekers after clapham suspects conversion. it says in inverted commas. now the church of england has said it's not its to job vet asylum seekers, which i agree with, but i'll get to that in a minute. after it emerged that the afghan offender that the afghan sex offender wanted the attack and

wanted over the acid attack and had a priest vouch that he had converted to christianity, so he could stay in britain, which is a really important part of that story. and like i said, i agree it isn't church's job to vet it isn't the church's job to vet asylum seekers , but particularly asylum seekers, but particularly the of england and the church of england and particularly welby . they are particularly welby. they are very much supporters of mass immigration. yeah, multiculturalism and i think those two things are separate, by the way , it's an interesting by the way, it's an interesting issue, isn't it? >> because of course, the christian partly christian church is partly founded that founded on the belief that everyone children, that everyone is god's children, that there to be there is no distinction to be drawn. who wants to drawn. and anyone who wants to come into the flock so , come into the flock can do so, regardless of their background come into the flock can do so, rega so ess of their background come into the flock can do so, rega so ess of thin' background come into the flock can do so, rega so ess of thin that (ground come into the flock can do so, rega so ess of thin that regard, and so on. and in that regard, i suppose does seem a, you suppose it does seem a, you know, acceptable that they should follow through on that. and , but what should also be and but, but what should also be done that opinion done then is that their opinion should be, uh, handled with tweezers . you know, the result, tweezers. you know, the result, you know, exactly. you know, considered to be of , of limited considered to be of, of limited applicability . to considered to be of, of limited applicability. to running a modern state, wouldn't you say, however , they do sit in the however, they do sit in the house of lords. >> i think it's only us and iran that you know, religious

that have you know, religious people in their political system. >> until you had female mps, the bishops were , you know, bishops were, you know, essentially presented that kind of side of the argument. but yeah, go on. >> but the fact is, that is >> but the fact is, is that is that those people are barely christians is i think the arab sense. i think we live in a time of supreme arrogance where the church england thinks it's church of england thinks it's going to be okay to let in millions of people from another religion actively and religion who actively and admittedly and deeply hate them and hate this country, and what, what, what has stood they want to they burn churches down in france. >> i mean, it's insane to think that there is going to be some kind of, uh, meeting of minds and some sort of i think the church possibly think church of england possibly think that elevation islam will that the elevation of islam will maintain in the proposition that that religion has a role to play in the modern world. that's interesting that they're so desperate in any desperate for religion in any kind of religion. >> they all religion is >> they think all religion is the same because they're with team which everybody , team world, which is everybody, kumbaya. we're getting along kumbaya. we're all getting along funnily the, the funnily enough, the, uh, the

african churches is the church of england in africa are the pretty much the only ones that are holding the line on this stuff, because they're stuff, you know, because they're fighting , because they see fighting, because they see what's nigeria with what's happening in nigeria with the uh kidnappings. >> absolutely . daily mail now, >> absolutely. daily mail now, louis, it seems angela rayner is reigning in her social life, uh, for rather worrying reasons. >> oh, i don't think it's worrying. i think this is good news. this is the first bit of good news. we've had, like, six horrible she's no good. horrible stories. she's no good. it okay on. it is good news. okay carry on. it is good news. okay carry on. it good labour's angela it is good news. labour's angela rayner longer it is good news. labour's angela rayniout longer it is good news. labour's angela rayniout because longer it is good news. labour's angela rayniout because of longer it is good news. labour's angela rayniout because of threatsjer it is good news. labour's angela rayniout because of threats to goes out because of threats to her and scared when her safety and was scared when confronted by confronted last week by pro—palestine protesters. it's good news because it means that everybody is becoming afraid as they should be, so people are waking up. i think they're waking up. i think they're waking up. >> it is valuable news in that respect . it's a it's a useful respect. it's a it's a useful thing to say. >> it's a useful thing. it's because the fact is, is that the is that the labour party is not speaking strongly enough for the palestinians. and so the question is, if not labour, who

will speak, who will be who will be the party of sharia law of burqa and the death to infidels who will do that? >> but the labour party, it would be interesting to know if there were some kind of way of judging it, but labour judging it, but the labour party does extraordinarily does seem to be extraordinarily in hock to islam. now. it does. there number obviously there are a number of obviously muslim , but and other mps muslim mps, but and other mps within constituency where that effectively amounts to a block vote. >> and part of this is the inevitable back—pedalling >> and part of this is the inevitto le back—pedalling >> and part of this is the inevitto do3ack—pedalling >> and part of this is the inevitto do if:k—pedalling >> and part of this is the inevitto do if you»edalling >> and part of this is the inevitto do if you wanting >> and part of this is the inevitto do if you want t0| >> and part of this is the inevitto do if you want to win have to do if you want to win the general election in the uk , the general election in the uk, because, i mean, a totally, totally sympathise with angela raynerin totally sympathise with angela rayner in the sense that you know, us stand up for anyone. or whilst i disagree with a lot of her politics, stand up for anyone who stands up for the beliefs in the same way that she does and she shouldn't be attacked but attacked in public at all. but like you it is a valuable like you say, it is a valuable lesson learned because lesson to be learned because this what if this is exposing what happens if you against that doctrine and you go against that doctrine and it's not pretty. and if you don't call it out and you don't say it's bad you don't say

say it's bad and you don't say it seems be coming from it seems to be coming from a very community within the very small community within the country, then we're going to end up with a problem that we've got where micro where we're talking about micro aggressions avoiding subjects. >> whereas trap, this tory >> whereas this trap, this tory mp, and this mp, of course, and this interview, is off interview, i think is off the back mike freer this interview, i think is off the back who mike freer this interview, i think is off the back who was.ike freer this interview, i think is off the back who was announcedis interview, i think is off the back who was announced that week, who was announced that he's not going to stand at the next election fears next election because he fears for no, exactly. people >> no, exactly. and when people talked yesterday, talked about that yesterday, it'll interesting to how it'll be interesting to see how they react tomorrow, they react to this tomorrow, because when they talked about that people, that yesterday, a lot of people, particularly on the left, of course, dismissed well, particularly on the left, of courknow, dismissed well, particularly on the left, of courknow,you;missed well, particularly on the left, of courknow, you can'tzd well, particularly on the left, of courknow, you can'tzd can't., you know, you can't you can't take pace, mate. and take the pace, mate. and of course, talk course, you know, we can't talk about because an ongoing about it because it's an ongoing investigation. but he had his constituency burned constituency building burned down was an arson down or there was an arson attack at least. and this is a guy with lots lots of guy with lots and lots of experience got to the end of experience who got to the end of his said, me and his tether and said, for me and my going to walk away. >> guardian now, paul. unsurprisingly, are mostly unsurprisingly, they are mostly concerned about the mental welfare of the asylum seekers whose inclusive cruise is whose all inclusive cruise is a bit overcrowded . bit overcrowded. >> yeah, this is a very classic guardian story bibby stockholm, which i always think sounds like a singer.

a country and western singer. i think it sounds like an ikea bookshelf. yeah, it could be, couldn't it? bibby stockholm bibby stockholm residents mental health at risk. uh, from overcrowding , mp says so they've overcrowding, mp says so they've they've done a bit of an investigation across the board and there's many, many asylum seekers who experienced seekers who have experienced mental health concerns. one of them telling that he'd had suicidal thoughts. of course, there suicide . uh, in there was a suicide. uh, in december , a 27 year old albanian december, a 27 year old albanian man. and i'm not surprised this is happening at all. i mean, i wouldn't want to live in those conditions, but i think we're forgetting the context here. and the context is it's not supposed to overwhelmingly wonderful . to be overwhelmingly wonderful. it's not. it's not, you know, it's come to the uk. it's not come to the uk. >> it's not meant to be prison, but other it's got but on the other hand, it's got to realistic, uh, you know, to be a realistic, uh, you know, uh, degree country can uh, degree that the country can afford equip and to manage afford to equip and to manage the quantity of people the sheer quantity of people that are coming in now. >> and and it's an >> and it's and it's an alternative putting people up alternative to putting people up in also, think with >> and also, i think with wishing completely wishing to sound like completely , uh, lacking in compassion, it's not implausible that a man who has ended up there may have

already had some of already had some degree of mental instability. you know , mental instability. you know, it's mental instability. you know, ifs gone it's not like he will have gone from 60. i can't imagine from 0 to 60. i can't imagine their suicidal impulses. from 0 to 60. i can't imagine thei suicidal impulses. from 0 to 60. i can't imagine thei can'tial impulses. from 0 to 60. i can't imagine thei can't imagine lses. from 0 to 60. i can't imagine thei can't imagine there's any >> i can't imagine there's any blissfully happy people in there. no >> e p— >> even before they arrive? >> even before they arrive? >> there you >> no. exactly. there and, you know, say, don't know, like you say, you don't want to sound. uh uncompassionate . um, but we have uncompassionate. um, but we have to. you have to add the context. the guardian never do that. right. of course, they've got an agenda. there far left, as agenda. there is far left, as you possibly be in terms of, you can possibly be in terms of, well, it's media outlets. well, it's our media outlets. >> one newspaper, suppose, >> one newspaper, i suppose, trying case. trying to argue for their case. this see the facts trying to argue for their case. thiboth see the facts trying to argue for their case. thiboth sides see the facts trying to argue for their case. thiboth sides andsee the facts trying to argue for their case. thiboth sides and we the facts trying to argue for their case. thiboth sides and we shouldts on both sides and we should discuss it. >> and, you know the idea. i mean, committing mean, if they're all committing suicide every month and we have a huge problem. suicide every month and we have a h luis.»roblem. >> luis. >> luis. >> well, i mean, you feel for those people. on the other hand , those people. on the other hand, they they've been lured into this country and we're like, we are like, you know, a guy on the side of the road for side of the road waving for someone to come over, and then they by traffic . we they get hit by by traffic. we have we the people have to have to we the people have to take responsibility because we haven't stopped. haven't put haven't stopped. we haven't put up the fences the barbed up the fences with the barbed wire . yeah. to stop even put the

wire. yeah. to stop even put the landmines on the beaches. yeah >> wow. yeah. sorry. that was i remember that was a that was another meeting in dependent. now, louis, uh , labour are now, louis, uh, labour are looking for a large green ditch . looking for a large green ditch. by looking for a large green ditch. by the sound of it. >> yes . by the sound of it. >> yes. labour by the sound of it. >> yes . labour faux by the sound of it. >> yes. labour faux pas labour party ditches its $28 billion green investment promise and that what they're saying is they're not saying they're dropping the plan to spend $28 billion on, uh, on green, quote unquote, investment . every time unquote, investment. every time you read this thing, you've got to put the quotation marks. what do they call in this country? do they call it in this country? scare quotes. yeah scare quotes. scare quotes. yeah is that what they're called? >> depends. scare >> no, that depends. scare quotes when what quotes is when you when what you're is i don't really you're saying is i don't really think is what, what i'm think this is what, what i'm saying well, that's saying it is. yeah. well, that's what mean. what that's what i mean. >> christian, for instance. yeah. >> okay. and so but the truth is they're not they're not scrapping it. they still have it in their minds. they're going scrapping it. they still have it in their minds . they're going to in their minds. they're going to spend it, but they're not telling. it's a going telling. it's like a wife going to going to the shop. she's going to spend she's not saying spend it. but she's not saying i'm to spend 28, just i'm going to spend 28, just going around the sale.

going to look around the sale. >> i'm going to go buy anything, look around. well, i don't know what the, uh, i mean, the obviously the net zero thing, the figures come and go, you know, is there much difference between them? >> mean, even angela >> no. i mean, even angela rayner story admits that rayner in this story admits that the billion was arbitrary . the £28 billion was arbitrary. of it's arbitrary. of course it's arbitrary. the whole but whole thing's arbitrary. but then to it is then the solution to it is arbitrary well, because their arbitrary as well, because their solution britain solution is to read britain a fossil fuels . i mean, that's fossil fuels. i mean, that's arbitrary. don't put any date on it , fortunately, because if they it, fortunately, because if they said any time in the next hundred years, i would worry , hundred years, i would worry, you can't just get rid of fossil fuels. you know, you have to have smorgasbord have a smorgasbord of solutions available must have been available to you must have been more nuclear. and there probably has more oil and coal, and has to be more oil and coal, and there has to be more solar and more wind and everything . we more wind and everything. we have everything on the table. >> i obviously some cities may vary . don't the some vary. i don't know what the some of know, motorway of the, you know, motorway service are getting service stations now are getting equipped you equipped with degrees of, you know, charging stations and so on. worth, on. but for what it's worth, brighton, live, which brighton, where i live, which considers very considers itself to be very green, only green, has a green mp the only one. i often go one. there's a road i often go to and just run up and down some

stone steps. there's about 60 stone steps. there's about 60 stone steps, so it's a good exercise regime. is exercise regime. there is a charging the bottom charging station at the bottom of there's often 2 or of that, and there's often 2 or 3 cars waiting to get on to it, and takes about 20 minutes. and it takes about 20 minutes. some gone some times by the time i've gone up steps a few up and down the steps a few times, the second car has managed to get onto. i mean, that's just right? that's just absurd, right? well, it yeah, course. it is absurd. yeah, of course. i mean, they can't they can't like, people that like, expect people to take that risk apart risk at this point, apart from all the problems have all the other problems they have with. not enough with. well, there's not enough electricity to electricity in the world to do all the electric cars and all all of the electric cars and all the electric business. >> and somebody needs to say it. it's a scam. it's completely unnecessary. this whole business, fuels, it's not business, fossil fuels, it's not even as fossil even no such thing as fossil fuels it doesn't from fuels. it doesn't come from dinosaur cores or plants. it comes from the sky, comes from the telescope. velikovsky velikovsky, velikovsky . velikovsky, velikovsky. >> i can't believe i now know who google titan don't . who google titan don't. honestly, i've done it. don't >> one more story before we get to the halfway line and the incredible hulk. now, paul, a number of patients have been exposed to unnecessary ,

exposed to unnecessary, potentially superhero creating doses of radiation by the police community support officers of the medical world. >> so this is this is physician associates, uh, physician associates, uh, physician associates , which are dubbed as associates, which are dubbed as the cut price doctors. yeah, they're the equivalent of sort of $40. >> you know , those policemen >> you know, those policemen that walk around in high vis vests on bicycles? yeah >> you know, all a bit officious. whereas these people are, because they're not medically trained. they don't have have the have the they don't have the equivalent all equivalent qualifications all the served it's deemed the time. served it's deemed that they're illegally ordering more than 1000 hospital scans at nhs hospitals without being medically qualified to do so. and this is at a one particular hospital , and this is at a one particular hospital, which is leeds general infirmary . hospital, which is leeds general infirmary. right. um, and of course , this is a worry because course, this is a worry because it is also the also appears to seemingly be at least the tory party solution to the nhs resourcing issue because they are, over the next 15 years, going to recruit 10,000 of these physician associates. we seem to have outsourced any medical

advice from doctors to pharmacists. you know, the guy washing the car, in the car park, whoever's there, this is a part of what they're calling the competence crisis . competence crisis. >> and they have in america as well. the big story lately has been whether or not pilots are now going to be properly trained. the trained. i suppose part of the calculation is that the degree of automation, of of automation, the degree of complexity the burden that is complexity of the burden that is carried now by automation, by computers and so on means that you don't have to be quite as clever yourself. you just press the button and the x ray is taken. >> well, you're taken. >> well, what you're saying is, you're saying is that you know, that do the job of the that i could do the job of the doctors. and saying that we doctors. and i'm saying that we need to fire 95% of the doctors . need to fire 95% of the doctors. you know, it is. you know what it is . these physician it is. these physician associates are probably just as equally zero as as competent or incompetent as doctors. and i think that's the that's . the think that's the that's. the myth. the myth is the whole just to be sort of on this particular story. >> i don't quite believe that people are being put at significant risk by being given

x that they know x rays that they might. i know x rays to rays if you're exposed to hundreds but come hundreds of them, but come on, let's honest, we've let's be honest, we've all had the odd x ray. >> we thousands different >> we did thousands of different people, remember going in people, and i remember going in for x going in for a cat for an x ray going in for a cat scan, and, and my doctor, who was a very smart guy , totally was a very smart guy, totally botched it. the the not the prognosis . botched it. the the not the prognosis. this but what the treatment should be. oh, really. >> okay. >> okay. >> and consequently you're here now. how. >> now. >> yeah. yeah of course i'm here. >> okay. we're at the halfway point in the second half. >> we have puberty blocker blocker blocked. we have greta thunberg to free go. and turbans are the new helmets . we will see are the new helmets. we will see you in a couple of

you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> and welcome back to headliners joe louis. we keep hoping stories like this in the daily mail might peter out, as it were, but not yet. it seems . it were, but not yet. it seems. >> uh, this is basically my, uh, my experience with with

fatherhood , uh, in this country. fatherhood, uh, in this country. um new york father loses legal battle to stop his son ed from taking puberty blockers to change gender. and this took place in new york, not the new york know . the buffalo. york that we know. the buffalo. it's a bit far away. oh, okay. >> the northern, new york, the northern. >> it's not quite new york. it's like cleveland, york. >> it's not quite new york. it's like so eveland, york. >> it's not quite new york. it's likeso good.id, york. >> it's not quite new york. it's likeso good. they york. >> it's not quite new york. it's likeso good. they named once. >> so good. they named it once. >> so good. they named it once. >> no, they named >> so good. they named it once. >:twice no, they named >> so good. they named it once. >:twice . no, they named it twice. >> state. the state. buffalo. new york, buffalo, new york, new york. yeah. >> it's not if you like get on with anyway anyway, with the puberty. anyway anyway, so this dad, this dad who's been denied seeing his kid , uh, he denied seeing his kid, uh, he had boy son and the mother. had a boy son and the mother. the mother wanted to give him puberty blockers and dress him like a girl. and goes, like a girl. and he goes, he went court the new york went to court the new york supreme court, and they said, no, there's nothing he do. no, there's nothing he can do. he was basically taken out of the mother the thing. so if the mother wants it's very you know, wants to and it's very you know, so he already lost custody beforehand . beforehand. >> is that and he lost >> is that right? and he lost custody and because custody before and because and this happens . custody this is what happens. custody includes aspect basically includes this aspect basically uh, even only no , he he lost uh, even not only no, he he lost custody, but he couldn't even

see the kid. >> he didn't have visitation . >> he didn't have visitation. what do they call visitation rights? be rights? it shouldn't be visitation. he didn't have he didn't free as a didn't have free rights as a parent because in this western didn't have free rights as a parent inecause in this western didn't have free rights as a parent in this.e in this western didn't have free rights as a parent in this country, western didn't have free rights as a parent in this country, two ;tern didn't have free rights as a parent in this country, two men world, in this country, two men don't matter . it's like the don't matter. it's like the woman's the primary carer. and that's what matters . and so she that's what matters. and so she wants she wants she wanted to castrate him. the son and i'm pretty sure based on my own experience , she probably wanted experience, she probably wanted to castrate the father . what do to castrate the father. what do you think? >> is this does this ring true? he doesn't know he's happily married. >> he's never been. i've never been. >> i haven't had any of the thoughts that lewis has had just just to clarify. i mean, this is this is really interesting. the first thing should we first thing we should say, we haven't far this haven't said so far is this is this has much this young boy has pretty much decided that he doesn't want to be girl. and i mean, decided that he doesn't want to be there'sgirl. and i mean, decided that he doesn't want to be there's a'l. and i mean, decided that he doesn't want to be there's a number mean, decided that he doesn't want to be there's a number ofean, decided that he doesn't want to be there's a number of issues let's there's a number of issues going on here. there's the child who's decisions about his who's making decisions about his future . and i'm not sure that future. and i'm not sure that that's appropriate between the ages of three and eight. um, you've got parents over you've got parents arguing over the custody of a child and using transgender issues as some sort

of bargaining , uh, block. but of bargaining, uh, block. but but all that's one side. the idea that a child should be making this decision at three years old, as they were initially eight years old, now is for the birds for me. i mean, i'm not suggesting that gender dysphoria and a lot of the transgender issues aren't important, but they should not be.the important, but they should not be. the decisions should not be made at that age. >> yeah . more dismal news in the >> yeah. more dismal news in the guardian now on the ever widening gyre of anxiety and depression among young . depression among the young. which i think is which of this is, i think is connected ? connected? >> yeah, think it is >> possibly, yeah, i think it is nearly a third of uk secondary school pupils school school pupils avoid school due to , a survey finds this to anxiety, a survey finds this so the survey found that of uh 12 to 18 year olds, 28% of them had not attended school over the last year for that reason. that reason not like for the whole yean reason not like for the whole year, obviously. no, just had a few days off a day off. i few days off and a day off. i had here there. of had a day off here and there. of that 28, 24 of them were avoiding because they avoiding school because they said they had family difficulties 18, which were difficulties and 18, which were the numbers, the larger numbers, were

bullying friendship , the larger numbers, were bullying friendship, uh, bullying and friendship, uh, issues. say that this is issues. i would say that this is kind of age old stuff. it would have of us went have existed when all of us went to school . but interestingly, to school. but interestingly, this is up 70% since pre—covid. yeah. so what covid did is it put a stop to the world and said, by the way, we don't really go to work, we don't really go to work, we don't really go to school. don't really go to school. we don't need this disease need to hide from this disease and your homes. and then and stay in your homes. and then of course, outcome that of course, the outcome of that has economical has been massive economical effects, mental effects, uh, massive mental health effects. and we've got kids of a certain age that were able, if they were feeling bad, just to be at home and, and of course, expecting more of that. >> i had a, uh, my wife has a friend who had a son who was always a little bit like, i don't want to say use the tum, you know, uh, an inappropriate bully, bit ocd. he was a bully, but a bit ocd. he was a bit of germs. was bit scared of germs. he was always, like, it. and bit scared of germs. he was alw¢would e, it. and bit scared of germs. he was alw¢would e, him,t. and bit scared of germs. he was alw¢would e, him, yomd bit scared of germs. he was alw¢would e, him, you don't she would say to him, you don't need your hands so much. need to wash your hands so much. you need worry about you don't need to worry about it. suddenly covid it. and then suddenly covid comes and all fears are. it. and then suddenly covid com now and all fears are. it. and then suddenly covid com now he's all fears are. it. and then suddenly covid com now he's like, fears are. it. and then suddenly covid com now he's like, uh,3ars are. it. and then suddenly covid com now he's like, uh, yeah,'e. and now he's like, uh, yeah, there's no recovering there's probably no recovering from i mean, from that. well, i mean, i'm sure do in the long run. sure he will do in the long run. sorry listening.

sorry if he's listening. >> absolutely chance >> it's absolutely every chance of but it is, know, >> yeah, but it is, you know, it's had an impact on him. and i think a greater or lesser think to a greater or lesser extent, right. extent, you're absolutely right. but there is but also, of course, there is the there, but also, of course, there is the if there, but also, of course, there is the if give there, but also, of course, there is the if give kids there, but also, of course, there is the if give kids the ere, that if you give kids the opportunity, if they see a narrow of light their, narrow of light in their, in their what otherwise amounts to their, their capture and, uh, you know, in isolation in a, in a daily prison regime , they will a daily prison regime, they will take it. they will i would have done how can you tell a child, don't be safety conscious when that's being yapping for like years about this whole germs theory , which is completely theory, which is completely there's no such thing as germs, viruses do not exist. >> you see, you're a psyop to discredit the view that we should be maybe just a bit more like robust children. >> you swing so far the other way that i go. well actually, maybe the world health organisation is right times now, louis, the courts have thrown out a case against greta thunberg. surely they could have recycled it, you would think. yeah, funny . yeah, funny. >> okay, throw it out. and greta thunberg case thrown out over

police contact . this is police contact. this is something that happened i think police contact. this is som year.) that happened i think police contact. this is som year. thist happened i think police contact. this is som year. this yearpened i think police contact. this is som year. this year iened i think police contact. this is som year. this year i don'ti think last year. this year i don't remember happened, but remember when it happened, but they they were blockading they but they were blockading the intercontinental hotel and she that she was she admitted that she was blocking the intercontinental hotel. so she admitted she had done something wrong. so the police her. but police arrested her. but according the judge , they according to the judge, they didn't have enough proof. they didn't have enough proof. they didn't enough video. didn't have enough video. i don't don't have don't know how they don't have any for this is in london, any video for this is in london, by the way, in london. everybody. everybody. the whole news all there. news is all there. >> single most cctv . exactly. >> yeah. they could have gone on youtube and seen the thing. >> obviously decision >> so it's obviously a decision by the that she by the judge that really she should be allowed do it. should just be allowed to do it. right. shows. shows >> it just shows. it just shows that uh that judge is in that uh that the judge is in league with the fourth. >> riker on the other hand, greta thunberg she's basically an untouchable, isn't she? oh, absolutely . she can't break a absolutely. she can't break a butterfly on a wheel. >> no, no, absolutely . and, you >> no, no, absolutely. and, you know, i think the police have got box cleverer. can't got a box cleverer. you can't you case like you can't bring a case like this. mean, there were a this. i mean, there were a thousand people hanging about, and statement thousand people hanging about, and taken. statement thousand people hanging about, and taken. they statement thousand people hanging about, and taken. they didn't atement thousand people hanging about, and taken. they didn't use 1ent thousand people hanging about, and taken. they didn't use any was taken. they didn't use any cctv. you've got the high cctv. you've got the most high

profile now an profile child who was now an adult, actually, the world, adult, actually, in the world, talking about issues and, talking about green issues and, and the a lot of, a lot of the power is on her side. so as the police are going to bring something like this to court, they've absolutely they've got to get it absolutely right. get it right. and they didn't get it right. and they didn't get it right in this case. and just right in this case. and it just emboldens and people emboldens greta and her people to the world. to disrupt the world. >> analysis age >> further analysis of the age of known of majority. should she be known as do think greater as greater, do you think greater greta thunberg. >> can i just say this? i >> but can i just say this? i just read this just now. i don't know. no, i read it before. i've done my homework and we don't know . so how much of this is know. so how much of this is true? because everyone is lying to us every second of the day. >> fair enough. over to the telegraph. as the telegraph. now, paul, as the saying ye shall saying goes, seek and ye shall not find so very good, sir, not be. find so very good, sir, but perhaps you'll also survive. >> well , this is the point. uh, >> well, this is the point. uh, turbines can be as good as cycle helmets in a crash. scientists discover. this does sound like a sort of a far fetched storyline from only fools and horses, where del boys ended up with, you know, 300m of cloth or

something and decided that's what sell. but something and decided that's what is sell. but something and decided that's what is some sell. but something and decided that's what is some science .l. but something and decided that's what is some science behind there is some science behind this. of course, the this. and of course, under the context that sikhs are exempt from wearing helmets because it's incompatible with their religious beliefs, because the, the, cloth needs to touch the, the cloth needs to touch the, the cloth needs to touch the they found that the head, they found that turbans is the thing that turbans this is the thing that struck me, really. they found that turbans greatly reduced the risk fractures in areas risk of skull fractures in areas covered with thicker layer of fabnc. covered with thicker layer of fabric . so covered with thicker layer of fabric. so all covered with thicker layer of fabric . so all they really fabric. so all they really discovered was that something was better than nothing and nothing. yeah. so i mean , there nothing. yeah. so i mean, there isn't there isn't any great science here. um, they're trying to skew this story. so there actually might be a way to get force absorbing turbans onto the market. >> i would imagine they could exist. i mean , you could exist. i mean, you could certainly i don't know, i don't quite know what it is with the turban, religiously speaking, whether of whether it needs to be of a certain and wound a certain length and wound in a certain length and wound in a censome are 30 odd feet long. >> yeah, but it just need >> yeah, but does it just need to a turban? to look like a turban? >> is a religious hard >> no, it is a religious hard shell it, couldn't it? it shell within it, couldn't it? it is thing. yeah, it is a religious thing. yeah, it is. just a shape. is. it's not just a shape. if it's religious thing. comes it's a religious thing. it comes from the sikhs, is from when the sikhs, which is a relatively religion, there

relatively new religion, there are 300 old they are about 300 years old and they were militarist, were founded as a militarist, right . you can google think. >> so it was a kind of helmet. anyway. >> it was a helmet originally, anyway. >> it wargod elmet originally, anyway. >> it wargod itmet originally, anyway. >> it wargod itmet orainally, anyway. >> it wargod itmet ora little so thank god it works a little bit . yeah. bit. yeah. >> guardian now an interesting case louis, one of case in canada. louis, one of the brave new world assisted suicide . but somebody's suicide states. but somebody's been going a little bit too far. yes. >> that you hit the nail on the head. uh, murder charges upgraded for canadian canada. man who allegedly sent suicide . man who allegedly sent suicide. >> i always want to say canada. it's annoying that canadians. >> it's like how do you spell canada? c a n a it's an old joke i heard. yeah. anyway this guy kenneth law, he faces 14 counts in ontario , ontario area. that's in ontario, ontario area. that's for the. that's the ontario. yeah, that's the one i can't go on. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> go on louis, come on. >> you can do that. >> you can do that. >> but you're right. the guy is being prosecuted because he sent out kits to help commit out kits to help people commit suicide. can finish my point? suicide. can i finish my point? >> what he's hoping . >> that's what he's hoping. >> that's what he's hoping. >> well, he sent out.

>> yeah, well, he sent out. >> yeah, well, he sent out. >> i'm giving 5 to 1. okay >> i'm giving 5 to 1. okay >> sorry. i'm sorry. he sent out kits around the world which people use and died. but the key is . is. >> but they're saying it's like secondary murder, and now they're saying it's murder. murder? like, first degree murder, murder? like, first degree mu explain that the point is, >> explain that the point is, why should it be illegal at all? i'll you it's illegal. i'll tell you why it's illegal. it's the state it's illegal because the state canada , these canada government, these organisations, especially canada , which is one of the largest killers of people, the i think the second largest cause of death in the entire country is assisted suicide. right? they don't want anybody to muscle in on their business because they're a bunch of thugs. trudeau wants to be the prime murderer . murderer. >> he's got an angle on this, paul >> he's got an angle on this, paul. well sorry. >> slightly softer touch. i mean , the interesting thing is , the interesting thing here is for be murderer has to be for it to be murderer has to be premeditated in some way. and therefore, how is he promoting his selling these kits? the story about that. his selling these kits? the st it said something. i want to find says something

>> it said something. i want to find lines|ys something >> it said something. i want to find lines|ys they ething >> it said something. i want to find lines|ys they they] along the lines of they they decided that they could prove that have evidence that they have enough evidence to deliberately took to prove lord deliberately took steps ensure the death of his steps to ensure the death of his customers. now if you send somebody a kit, even if that kit is like contains poison or contains a stiletto or whatever it is. yeah, you still can't insure it. they could receive the king go, nah, i'm not doing that. you know? and that's it, right? yeah. >> i mean, anything's a death kit, though, isn't it? you could send a bottle of bleach. you could every could whatever they say, every all edible. all underwear is edible. >> if you've if you're committed enough. a final enough. anyway, just a final section to go. we have zuckerberg's massive bonus pupa phobic live on tv and phobic attacks live on tv and habeas corpus for pigeons. see you in a couple of minutes

welcome back to headliners. so the express now, paul, in our final section . and men daring to final section. and men daring to make a mess in cambridge university lavatories are being

asked not to in the only language they understand. >> you are on a pun fire on tonight . you really are. so this tonight. you really are. so this is the overflow you are there everywhere. uh, hot . the everywhere. uh, hot. the university of cambridge was plunged into humiliation after the no mess signs were put up in toilets on campus, but only in mandarin and this was at homerton college, which is one of the many, uh, cambridge colleges. now, the point of this story is that it's appears to be singling out mainly the chinese population because whilst other people do speak mandarin, it's largely the chinese population. and doing so, and of course, in doing so, they've outraged people particular a university age. however having read this story, there was no mistake made. they didn't accidentally printed mandarin . they specifically put mandarin. they specifically put it toilets . so my it in certain toilets. so my hunchis it in certain toilets. so my hunch is that they were definitely aiming at the chinese population. >> there had been , was there not >> there had been, was there not a conference or something, and a lot of chinese visitors or guests had come there was guests had come and there was evidence that did not seem evidence that they did not seem to understand the sort of condition in which toilets should left. should be left. >> and that's exactly

>> and, uh, and that's exactly it, because , you know, and this it, because, you know, and this is line now, isn't it? is the line now, isn't it? normally back in the old days, in the before times , you could in the before times, you could call out like this, call something out like this, and a group of and say it was a group of people. wouldn't go, are people. people wouldn't go, are you all chinese people you saying all chinese people are i'm not, i'm are like that? no, i'm not, i'm just the group of people just saying the group of people that turned up to facility that turned up to our facility left mess. left it in a bit of a mess. so what to them out what we've done to help them out is in mandarin. just to is put it in mandarin. just to remind that perhaps do remind them that perhaps we do things differently remind them that perhaps we do thing i differently remind them that perhaps we do thing i interested1tly remind them that perhaps we do thing i interested1tljthe here. i was interested in the terms because was terms no mess because that was put into inverted commas, but it's a it's a clumsy turn anyway, isn't it? >> and you, it makes you want to know the mess. is it. know what is the mess. is it. well, i dare two towels on the like dirty towels sink. like dirty towels by the sink. or worse than that? like dirty towels by the sink. or you worse than that? like dirty towels by the sink. or you weree than that? like dirty towels by the sink. or you were translating from >> you were translating it from from are it was from mandarin. are it was translated and translated into mandarin and then out of man. back again? yeah so who knows what it was said. the fact is this is a i agree paul. it's a perfect agree with paul. it's a perfect example of what happens. you're trying so you write trying to be nice. so you write it mandarin for them that it in mandarin for them so that they can understand and immediately it and but immediately they take it and but also maybe it should been also maybe it should have been cantonese mark cantonese, though mark zuckerberg's birthday meta

answers the famous question what do you get a man who has everything? >> louis? >> louis? >> well, you basically you basically give him some some whatever, whatever, you whatever, whatever, whatever you call this thing, you give him some money from his, from his shares sitting shares that he's been sitting on for mark zuckerberg for 20 years. mark zuckerberg gets $70 million birthday present, million, $700 present, 700 million, $700 million from face from facebook owner meta and it makes it seem like like they just gave him 700 million. but this is what happens when a company makes enough money that they can pay dividends. the first dividend in, uh, in 11 years, or 13 or 12 years. and he wasn't the only one getting paid this dividend . one getting paid this dividend. everybody who owns shares got paid a dividend. so considering how successful that company's been, it's not unreasonable . been, it's not unreasonable. >> all right. >> all right. >> well, it is kind of weird that they haven't given out a dividend all these years. dividend in all these years. >> you think he's probably dividend in all these years. >> enough think he's probably dividend in all these years. >> enough ready he's probably dividend in all these years. >> enough ready cash.:)robably dividend in all these years. >> enough ready cash.:)rolhasn't had enough ready cash. he hasn't felt to unleash it. felt the need to unleash it. >> has he's to >> probably he has. he's had to sell shop stock. he only sell his shop stock. he only owns 13% of the company. only

13. >> well, what is it worth ? about >> well, what is it worth? about a trillion. >> a trillion point yen . 217. >> a trillion point yen. 217. >> a trillion point yen. 217. >> he's dishing out $700 million dividends. it's certainly worth a view . a view. >> i do wonder what it's like to be somebody like that where i mean , when would the mean, when would you think the last he had to think last time was he had to think even once about whether could even once about whether he could afford anything? well, i'd i'd imagine hasn't because he imagine he hasn't because he essentially invented facebook. >> yeah , obviously the time >> yeah, obviously the time facebook existed previously . um, facebook existed previously. um, um, in university and took it and took it from there and of course, um, became um, obviously financially independent, very quickly. and now he's way beyond that. he could make he could make his whole family and all their financially their friends financially independent if he wanted to. the thing that's interesting about this story is the ai news seem to be conflating two stories. on one talking about one hand, they're talking about the dividend payout, which is enormous and enormous amount of money and good not against good on them. i'm not against capitalism. the money's been earned the money's earned. the money's been generated. of it, do generated. take some of it, do some it. hopefully, um some good with it. hopefully, um , but also same time in , but also at the same time in america particular, has .

america in particular, meta has. been sort of accused of inverted commas, killing people or not protecting children enough. and they've almost making it sound like himself like he's been rewarding himself for , for that, for that bad for that, for that, for that bad news, you've got separate news, you've got to separate those. true. those. that's not true. >> absolutely. year's those. that's not true. >> abs(on ely. year's those. that's not true. >> abs(on air, year's those. that's not true. >> abs(on air, best year's those. that's not true. >> abs(on air, best up, r's those. that's not true. >> abs(on air, best up, our biggest on air, best up, our best bust up. now paul and the independent have the latest on larry outrageous pooper larry david's outrageous pooper phobic sesame street star. >> i mean, i can't believe this was the front page. simon. was on the front page. simon. larry forced to apologise after attacking live on tv. this attacking elmo live on tv. this is larry david. i don't know him personally. your enthusiasm personally. kerb your enthusiasm creator and sesame street star had a dramatic altercation live on air. now, i don't know if you've seen it. louis and i watched it prior to the show clip. there isn't much to clip. yeah, there isn't much to it. it's larry david playing around with elmo. yeah, um, he sort of pushes his hand in his face like that old, um , face a bit like that old, um, was the grapefruit scene. >> yeah , yeah. exactly that >> yeah, yeah. exactly that cagney did me cagney. >> and then later on, uh, larry david is forced to apologise because you should consent because you should ask consent before of before touching people. of course. um, fascinated me

course. um, what fascinated me most elmo seemed most about it is elmo seemed like, um, louis schaffer to me. he he always refers to himself in the third person. third person. he said, elmo accepts your apology , which is how louis your apology, which is how louis talks to me. yeah that is odd. >> that is slightly creepy . sun >> that is slightly creepy. sun newspaper. now, louis, this might be the last story of the night. if you thought the chinese sounded far chinese spy balloon sounded far fetched, is a little fetched, this one is a little weirder . weirder. >> w f- em- em— e is a this is about >> well, this is a this is about more chinese stuff more chinese chinese weird stuff going the going on. it's as if the russians never existed last week as a threat. uh and, uh, suspected chinese spy pigeon detained for eight months, is freed after riddle over secret message on his foot is solved. it was just a bad on on the pigeon. the maid of a scum. i might have gotten away from some pakistani thing and it wasn't. it was just a pigeon that they found. >> they said they found a pigeon with chinese writing its with chinese writing on its foot, assumed foot, and they. they assumed the worst and incarcerated. worst and it was incarcerated. but of those clips, you but in one of those clips, you know, see the old know, like you see on the old homing pigeons, they're homing pigeons, they they're they're homing pigeons, they they're the i'm not entirely where >> i'm not entirely sure where the come but the pigeon come from, but i don't any spies were

don't think any spies were taking of information. >> a reality, though, >> it is a reality, though, isn't have isn't it? the pigeons have been used in wartime, of course, kind of stuff. you know, shouldn't used in wartime, of course, kind of totally.»u know, shouldn't used in wartime, of course, kind of totally. there w, shouldn't be totally. there are. >> of, uh be totally. there are. >> of, uh , be totally. there are. >> of, uh , an >> there are sort of, uh, an essence uh, the people of essence of, uh, the people of hartlepool hanging monkey. essence of, uh, the people of harthe ool hanging monkey. essence of, uh, the people of harthe monkey?1g monkey. essence of, uh, the people of harthe monkey? yeah. monkey. essence of, uh, the people of harthe monkey? yeah. butnkey. essence of, uh, the people of harthe monkey? yeah. but they've >> the monkey? yeah. but they've never seen frenchman. >> the monkey? yeah. but they've nevtheyen frenchman. >> the monkey? yeah. but they've nevthey had frenchman. >> the monkey? yeah. but they've nevthey had never1man. >> the monkey? yeah. but they've nevthey had never seen a >> they had never seen a frenchman is nearly over. frenchman show is nearly over. >> let's take another quick look at saturday's front pages. the times outcry over asylum for suspect in alkali attack . the suspect in alkali attack. the telegraph teenagers lust for fame to led murder of brianna ghey. the daily mail. he stabbed brianna because he hated trans people. she just wanted to kill for fun . the daily express for fun. the daily express unmasked evil monsters who killed brianna, the mirror pure evil and the daily star. we didn't manage to get on to that. the price of love £9.67 a day that does sound reasonable. those were your front pages . those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, paul cox and lewis schaffer. the dream team and i will be back team louis and i will be back tomorrow at 11 pm. with francis

foster. if you're watching excuse me at 5 am. stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise, thank you for your company. sleep well. good night. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar . the sponsors of weather solar. the sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. good evening. tomorrow we'll stay pretty mild across the south. a blustery day again across parts of the north with a mixture of sunshine and showers . we've got sunshine and showers. we've got high pressure to the south, low pressure the north and in pressure to the north and in between. is between. this weather front is just edging south as the isobars squeezing together . it's been squeezing together. it's been very gusty over northeast england, scotland england, southeast scotland staying that way into this evening, slowly overnight evening, but slowly overnight the winds will ease at least a little bit. staying breezy though , particularly far though, particularly in the far north showers here. north with more showers in here. some patchy rain for wales and northern areas northern england, but many areas staying dry. and look at the temperatures 9 or 10 degrees in most towns and cities, certainly through wales. a through england and wales. so a

pretty the weekend through england and wales. so a pre early the weekend through england and wales. so a pre early february. the weekend through england and wales. so a pre early february. one weekend through england and wales. so a pre early february. on to veekend through england and wales. so a pre early february. on to the end for early february. on to the details for tomorrow and cloudy with some rain into wales, particularly on the west coast. some of that rain will trickle into northern england, the midlands and maybe east anglia later the south. most places later to the south. most places just dry and cloudy and further north day much of north a bright day for much of northern ireland. southern and eastern scotland, but blustery again showers across the again with showers across the highlands and the western isles. a cooler feel here, but again for most places, pretty mild. on sunday we'll see a bit more rain tracking back across northern ireland, parts of ireland, perhaps into parts of western scotland across western scotland and across northern england again. much of the south bar a bit of drizzle over the hills just dry and fairly drab, getting quite windy in once more on sunday in places. once more on sunday and ifs in places. once more on sunday and it's going to be mild and again it's going to be mild double digits across the board, with the south, that with teens in the south, that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

welcome to the andersons real world tonight on my show we have trade unionist andy mcdonald . unionist andy mcdonald. >> he's going head to head with emma webb and he's also going head to head with alp mehmet . head to head with alp mehmet. i've got a brilliant young lady actress on the show for the first time. she's going to be plugging her movies. she's one to look out for that. charlotte kirk and we've got the legendary wayne dancer. he's wayne sleep ballet dancer. he's a of laughs. first, a bag of laughs. but first, let's the . news let's go to the. news >> good evening. i'm sofia wenzler in the gb newsroom . two

wenzler in the gb newsroom. two teenagers who killed brianna ghey. and what's been described as a sadistic attack have been jailed for her murder. 16 year old scarlett jenkinson , who for old scarlett jenkinson, who for the first time admitted stabbing the first time admitted stabbing the transgender teen, will serve a minimum time of 22 years. her accomplice, eddie ratcliffe, was given a minimum of 20 years. the court heard. after coaxing brianna to a park, they stabbed her 28 times in a frenzied and ferocious attack with a hunting knife. in victim statements, brianna's family described her killers as two predators stalking their prey and said they are pure evil . a manhunt they are pure evil. a manhunt continues tonight for a suspected chemical attacker , suspected chemical attacker, with police saying they found significant and important new evidence . a new image has been evidence. a new image has been released of abdullah zaidi, who was last seen at london's kings cross underground station on wednesday evening. police say the 31 year old mother, who was attacked, is still sedated in hospital with life threatening injuries . met police commander

injuries. met police commander john saville appealed for public