gb news. >> good evening, i'm ray hudson in the gb newsroom. headliners is coming up in just a moment, but first the news headlines. the prime minister has urged the newly restored power sharing executive in northern ireland to focus on delivering for families and businesses. rishi sunak was visiting air ambulance crews in lisburn ahead of a meeting at stormont with first minister michelle o'neill and deputy emma little—pengelly tomorrow . the little—pengelly tomorrow. the institutions were restored after a deal between mr sunak's government and the dup to allay unionist concerns over post—brexit trading arrangements . mr sunak described money provided by the government as part of the return package as generous . generous. >> the deal that we negotiated

last year, £33 billion, last year, £3.3 billion, represents a generous and fair settlement for northern ireland and, crucially , it is and, crucially, it is sustainable and it's about ensuring that public finances in northern ireland are sustainable for the long terme. that's the approach that we've taken that i think will really benefit everyone here. and now that we've got the executive back up and running, it's right that people have their local politicians focusing on their priorities, starting with public services as there been services, as there hasn't been devolved and devolved government up and running too long. running here for far too long. but now we do have it and they can start focusing on delivering for everyone. can start focusing on delivering for evernorthern ireland >> the northern ireland secretary that many secretary has said that many people thought deal people thought the new deal would power would never happen, after power sharing chris sharing was restored. chris heaton—harris said it solves many of the problems surrounding the border in the irish sea . the border in the irish sea. >> i there is a strong >> i think there is a strong foundation on now with strong foundation on now with a strong with a big amount of money, £3.3 billion is in this deal to transform northern ireland's pubuc transform northern ireland's public services , do all the public services, do all the union building measures that we enhancing measures that we

talked about and indeed, i mean with northern ireland's unique status for, for goods being manufactured here, the pm has defended uk air strikes in yemen, saying the houthis illegal campaign in the red sea is having economic consequences. >> earlier, lord cameron urged the iran backed group to stop their reckless attacks on shipping. there have been fears that it could drive up the price of goods, as cargo firms are being forced to take longer, but safer routes . last night, 36 safer routes. last night, 36 sites across 13 locations were targeted by coalition forces in yemen . and a £20,000 reward is yemen. and a £20,000 reward is being offered for information that might lead to the arrest of a suspected chemical attacker. new video was released earlier of abdul ezedi in a tesco store in north london on wednesday. police say his last known movements show that he left tower hill tube station in the east end, just after half past

nine. that was after a woman who was known to hs2 and her two children were attacked. forensic tests have shown a concentrated, corrosive substance was used either liquid sodium hydroxide or carbonate . for the latest or carbonate. for the latest stories , sign up to gb news stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen, or go to gb news. com slash alerts now, as promised, it's our headliners . promised, it's our headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners i'm nik dixon, taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour. >> and i'm joined by the people's gaman . it's paul cox people's gaman. it's paul cox that nickname already getting out of control i think i started it. >> we'll get on to that in minute. >> and he probably can't eat gammon. >> it's jonathan kogan. >> it's jonathan kogan. >> you know what.7 i'd eat paul in a heartbeat. yeah. and i'd let you. >> yeah, obviously that was a

little joke about being little joke about you being a muslim. there was a pork. muslim. um, there was a pork. pork related joke. so, paul, i started calling you the thinking man's gammon. you did king gammon. now i see this. peoples. what is it.7 >> the people. well the people, because it's the. this is the people's it people's channel, isn't it.7 it is. they should say that it's is. so they should say that it's grown the. they it grown into the. they do say it occasionally, the occasionally, don't they? the people's channel had people's channel i briefly had the name the people's presenter started by me. >> matter who, doesn't matter >> no matter who, doesn't matter who >> no matter who, doesn't matter wh(it's like i've sort stolen >> it's like i've sort of stolen it really well. >> well, i've leant into it. the reason i've leant into is reason i've leant into it is because don't know if you're because i don't know if you're on there's sometimes because i don't know if you're on horrible,'e's sometimes because i don't know if you're on horrible, nastymetimes because i don't know if you're on horrible, nastymetimewho some horrible, nasty people who say nasty, nasty words and they kept calling me gammon, so i've just lent into it. oh like, hey, that's locally owned it that's our locally owned it brought back. brought it back. >> to explain your outfit? >> you were visiting african dignitary? >> i was there natalie raanan from from. >> i was there natalie raanan frori'm)m. going ask where >> i'm not going to ask where you're worry. no, i was coming >> don't worry. no, i was coming to israel. >> yeah, i was on a farm spa break. what? on a spa break. what? i was on a spa break. what? i was on a spa break a lady. break with a lady. >> i haven't got changed >> and i haven't got changed with the it that the with the lady. is it that the real. could easily be real. that could easily be the

real. that could easily be the real reason. that's true. >> so. jonathan. okay >> that's so. jonathan. okay enough of jonathan's personal life. at the life. let's have a look at the front so the daily mail front pages. so the daily mail has rihanna's mum limited phones for seconds. getting for under 16 seconds. getting into later the daily into that later the daily express dog kills amazing express banned dog kills amazing grandmother for bleak grandmother for very bleak story. the guardian us says airstrike on iran linked militias are just the beginning . militias are just the beginning. the times public digital the times public want digital pass all gp records . pass for all their gp records. the i hunt expected to bolster red sea military power in budget defence spending boost and finally , the daily star. three finally, the daily star. three seasons in one week, which is about the weather. and those are your front pages . your front pages. >> so paul, what are the times going with, well, public want digital pass for all gp records? >> nick so single a digital system recommended by the times health commission. of course this is in the times so they are championing their own victory here. uh would track a patient's records for life, allowing any gp, nhs, hospital, pharmacy,

social care agency to access information . now, when i first information. now, when i first initially read this story, i thought to myself, well, this is exactly what's provided by the nhs app. i don't know if you're both got the both aware, if you've got the nhs your phone, you can nhs app on your phone, you can track much medical track pretty much your medical records you records right back to when you were it's kind of top were born. but it's kind of top level data. you know what inoculations which level data. you know what inoculyou've which level data. you know what inoculyou've in which level data. you know what inoculyou've in your which level data. you know what inoculyou've in your head to chips you've had in your head to control you, etc, etc. but this is detailed than that is much more detailed than that on of it, because on on the face of it, because on this kind know , uh, this kind of, you know, uh, liberty on free speech, advocate , a kind of don't like this as much. however, i've seen real world practical solutions that this would benefit a family member. recently, uh, was taken ill in one location, went to a hospital, was diagnosed with one thing. uh, didn't get treated there. um, any further. thing. uh, didn't get treated there. um, any further . went to there. um, any further. went to another hospital and the records were missing. there was a misdiagnosed . this took a few misdiagnosed. this took a few weeks to sort out . it would weeks to sort out. it would resolve that issue. so i think there benefits to this there are benefits to this system . system. >> so it's one of those is it a terrifying sort of takeover digital cashless? digital id cashless? >> well, here at gb news, we

like to see it that way generally, don't we? or is it just safety? i think it's safety. know i mean? safety. do you know what i mean? it's if all our it's not as if all of our information isn't stored somewhere in bill gates's house anyway, and they're use anyway, and they're going to use it medical research. >> well, what think, johnson? >> well, i would like see >> well, i would like to see this to people's tinder this attached to people's tinder profiles. have me profiles. it would have saved me a trouble over the years. a lot of trouble over the years. yeah well, their health data. oh, >> oh, yeah. >> oh, yeah. >> everything. oh god. >> everything. oh my god. auditions. yeah. thrush levels. just all of would really just all of it would have really saved level. wow >> thrush level. wow >> thrush level. wow >> you actually said it. >> you actually said it. >> thought were >> and then i thought you were gonna around the gonna sort of dance around the joke, you just said it joke, but you just said it straight and said straight in and you said it again. >> f- f— @ out at 5 am, which >> that goes out at 5 am, which is when jonathan's normally still up in that so, um, do still up in that top. so, um, do we to do the other story we want to do the other story here, the, um, well, yeah. >> i mean, there's a huge fall in prepared >> i mean, there's a huge fall in carry prepared >> i mean, there's a huge fall in carry guns, prepared >> i mean, there's a huge fall in carry guns, and prepared >> i mean, there's a huge fall in carry guns, and it's3repared >> i mean, there's a huge fall in carry guns, and it's no3ared to carry guns, and it's no surprise because they're surprise at all because they're leaving. they're leaving the armed . what do they call armed. what do they call themselves? the firearm unit. um in droves. because, of course, the they're angered by the fact a number of their colleagues in recent years have been

prosecuted for, you know, carrying out their job essentially . obviously, it's a essentially. obviously, it's a very high risk job. and if you're going to fire bullets at people, the chances of somebody getting hurt are quite high. yeah. however, this brings yeah. um however, this brings into question , is there a sort into question, is there a sort of a need for a licence to kill, like, uh, a certain, uh, james? and because how much, how much leeway do you give if you're going to put someone in that position, are you going to. i've of course we've got to protect the public. we don't want, you know, the met police have been known a couple known to have a couple of wrong'uns and wrong'uns working for them, and we them roaming we don't want them roaming around. they're fully around. but once they're fully qualified they've had all qualified and they've had all their checks, surely their background checks, surely we bit we should give them a little bit of out and do of license to go out and do their job. >> and you want the best people doing because is doing that role because it is such high job and, you such a high stakes job and, you know, people can die. you absolutely best absolutely want the best trained, and trained, best people for it. and if being decent if people are being decent sized, then we're kind of degenerating. another of our institutions. hate institutions. yeah i hate this. >> i mean, the way >> i mean, i hate the way they've treated , you know, they've been treated, you know, getting whatever the getting sued or whatever or the dangers risk they're dangers they risk when they're doing job. you say,

doing their job. as you say, it's very tough job. someone's it's a very tough job. someone's got to do feel general got to do it. i feel in general that way. that society's going this way. i mean, about daniel mean, you think about daniel penny you know, the penny in america, you know, the former stopped former marine. and he stopped that subway attacking that guy on the subway attacking loads potentially. loads of people, potentially. and he's the and then he's he's the he's the one done something wrong. one who's done something wrong. he's for manslaughter he's in for manslaughter potentially. and you can't have a you don't a society like that if you don't allow be certain people allow there to be certain people who sort of the heroes, who are sort of the heroes, you've got to allow them to be that. you think? that. don't you think? >> mean, >> if we're always i mean, soldiers sent soldiers have been sent to prison killing at prison after killing people at war and mean , you take war and i mean, you take ireland, of course, is, ireland, which of course, is, you know, uh, not the ideal subject to talk about. however you know, during, during the troubles in ireland, we had british soldiers , uh, that were british soldiers, uh, that were caught all of caught up in all sorts of nasties and have been prosecuted since. now in think there has since. now in i think there has to be you to treat things to be you have to treat things slightly differently in that circumstance. people are fear circumstance. if people are fear for fearful for for they're fearful for their life. train life. if you're going to train people aggressive and people to be aggressive and angry and give gun, don't angry and give them a gun, don't be surprised when they're aggressive the aggressive and angry with the gun. okay, got to gun. yeah okay, we've got to move on. gun. yeah okay, we've got to mobutn. gun. yeah okay, we've got to mobut i do want to say shout >> but i do want to say shout out to the police. a go out to the police. we have a go at sometimes because of all at them sometimes because of all

the policing. was the woke policing. but i was chatting police chatting to a former police officer day and he officer the other day and he said, we do these hard said, nick, we do all these hard jobs you know, they jobs as well. you know, they show they've got strip show up, they've got a strip people to put them in the freezing the freezing thing before the cemetery and all this. they do a lot of horrible one lot of horrible jobs. no one else wants do. so i do want else wants to do. so i do want to out police as well. to shout out the police as well. they're all woke, let's they're not all woke, so let's do guardian. jonathan. yeah, do the guardian. jonathan. yeah, there of stories here. so %-l % us airstrikes >> so the first is us airstrikes on iran linked militias are just the beginning. uh, that sounds quite story quite foreboding, but the story we're about now is we're going to talk about now is laboun we're going to talk about now is labour. will cover we're going to talk about now is labotpay will cover we're going to talk about now is labotpay equality. will cover we're going to talk about now is labotpay equality. sol cover we're going to talk about now is labotpay equality. so labour race, pay equality. so labour plans equal rights plans to extend equal pay rights to asian minority to black, asian and minority ethnic if they get in ethnic staff. so if they get in a labour government have said that the full that they would extend the full right that right to equal pay that now exists women black, asian exists for women to black, asian and workers for and minority ethnic workers for the radical the first time under radical plans draft, uh, race plans for a draft, uh, race equality , as by the equality act, as seen by the guardian. so understand it, guardian. so as i understand it, currently are what the currently women are what is the actual women have actual rights that women have who because i read actual rights that women have who whole because i read actual rights that women have who whole article because i read actual rights that women have who whole article andecause i read actual rights that women have who whole article and it'sse i read actual rights that women have who whole article and it's not read this whole article and it's not there. >> @ have any yet, >> they don't have any yet, sadly. wait, wait , so it's sadly. but wait, wait, so it's not even in place currently? >> the point, the whole point >> so the point, the whole point of women have but of this, the women have it, but not. >> surprised that

>> i was very surprised that black, and minority people black, asian and minority people don't surely you're not don't have it. surely you're not allowed discriminate on don't have it. surely you're not allow

story. we so stories. story. we get so many stories. the minute, so i'm not sure the last minute, so i'm not sure yet. instinct that, of yet. my, my instinct is that, of course people to have course i want people to have rights, but our labour are just going of pointless going to do lots of pointless woke mean, they're going to do lots of pointless woke have nean, they're going to do lots of pointless woke have a�*an, they're going to do lots of pointless woke have a windrusha going to have a windrush commissioner. that necessary? going to have a windrush contheyioner. that necessary? going to have a windrush conthey seem that necessary? going to have a windrush conthey seem to that necessary? going to have a windrush conthey seem to bet necessary? going to have a windrush conthey seem to be campaigning, >> they seem to be campaigning, leaning heavily into the intersectionality, that kind of stuff. to be the >> um, it's going to be the right word. >> i only learned that word from andrew doyle earlier today. so >> i only learned that word from andyeah,oyle earlier today. so >> i only learned that word from andyeah,oyle earshouting'. so >> i only learned that word from andyeah,oyle earshouting itso uh, yeah, he was shouting it around yeah. so around the office, but yeah. so they as say, they they would, uh, as you say, they have the windrush they'd have the windrush thing. they'd have, act would also have, um, a new act would also place on services, place a duty on public services, including nhs, to collect including the nhs, to collect data report on staffing, pay data and report on staffing, pay where outcomes where relevant outcomes by ethnicity. there's to where relevant outcomes by etra city. there's to where relevant outcomes by etra lot. there's to where relevant outcomes by etra lot morehere's to where relevant outcomes by etra lot morehere'scollection be a lot more data collection on. this just busy on. maybe this is just busy work. don't know. we want work. i don't know. we want everyone equal, also everyone to be equal, but also just much regulation just like too much regulation i don't i don't what. don't know i don't know what. well absolutely well you're absolutely right. >> everyone to be >> we do want everyone to be equal >> we do want everyone to be equal. the thing that equal. however, the thing that worries which we're going to government, which we're going to get knows need get and lord knows we need a change, is they're going to change, um, is they're going to lean into this type of stuff, which total nonsense. which is total nonsense. >> make. let's >> they're going to make. let's quickly do the sun the quickly do the sun before the end section. there's an end of this section. there's an important laughing important story about laughing gasp premise in rehab for party

>> so premise in rehab for party guests. and nitric oxide guests. and this is nitric oxide for those aren't the for the for those who aren't the young those young people out there. those are silver canisters are the little silver canisters you whippets hippy crack you find or whippets hippy crack that know that hippy. well i don't know all words, cocaine. all the words, but cocaine. you're me, mate. you're younger than me, mate. um, it so the story is. um, but it so the story is. a player was admitted to a medical centre after his worried family asked the club for help . and asked the club for help. and it's another drug that it's just another drug that people are getting addicted to, isn't it? but least isn't it? but this, at least this one funny. this one is funny. >> i've seen people like openly doing looks like drug doing what looks like this drug on i'm from on the street. i'm. i'm from a different era. when i was young, if it was a gas, different era. when i was young, if meant it was a gas, different era. when i was young, if meant it it was a gas, different era. when i was young, if meant it was it was a gas, different era. when i was young, if meant it was swell; a gas, different era. when i was young, if meant it was swell and as, different era. when i was young, if meant it was swell and hip. it meant it was swell and hip. you know what i mean? because. >> you're from late 40s. >> yeah, from the early 60s. >> yeah, from the early 60s. >> ironically, that's when they >> yeah, from the early 60s. >> irlaughing:hat's when they >> yeah, from the early 60s. >> irlaughing gass when they >> yeah, from the early 60s. >> irlaughing gas atrhen they >> yeah, from the early 60s. >> irlaughing gas at the they gave laughing gas at the dentist. so you've probably done quite when. quite a bit if that's when. >> true. all right. >> yes, that's true. all right. well to that well good luck to that footballer. all for part footballer. that is all for part one. coming liz truss one. but coming up liz truss launches a comeback is

which the country doesn't need, doesn't actually want . doesn't actually want. >> welcome back to headliners.

i'm nick dixon, still here with paul cox and jonathan kogan who hasn't changed. and in any sense, let's do the telegraph and gillian keegan claims the case of the criminal who gamed the asylum system before committing a horrific chemical attack was not really about asylum. presumably the tories are not really keen on winning the next election. are not really keen on winning the paul,election. are not really keen on winning the paul,eldon'ti. are not really keen on winning the paul,eldon't know are not really keen on winning the paul, eldon't know what >> paul, i don't know what disco biscuits he's been we biscuits he's been on, but we need some, uh, gillian keegan obviously this in the telegraph, a chemical attack, not really about asylum. so education secretary says the case involving the alleged assault by abdul is not about flaws in the system . so when she was asked system. so when she was asked about it, she said basically, when she was questioned , they when she was questioned, they were conflating the two things. my were conflating the two things. my assumption is she's just trying to skirt the issue here, and i don't know why. she's quite a competitive politician. normally she faces things heads on, but me this is quite on, but for me this is quite clearly symptomatic of a problem with the asylum system. a guy who tried to enter the country two times with a sexual assault

to his name couldn't get in. he then converted to christianity with the sexual assault to his name, and they let him in. and then some time after that, he went on to attack a woman in clapham with acid, and then proceeds to walk around the country with a hole in his face and nobody seems to be able to find him. >> was very, very >> yes, it was very, very strange. this clip and keeps strange. this clip and she keeps saying, i'm saying, well, no, it's i'm concerned , actually, there's a concerned, actually, there's a mum and two children who are in hospital. yes, we're all concerned about that. you can be concerned about that. you can be concerned about that. you can be concerned about both because it's asylum concerned about both because it's as asylum concerned about both because it's as say. asylum concerned about both because it's as say. saw um system, as you say. we saw newsnight gaslighting everyone with this talk of microaggressions with this talk of microagwithsions nokes culture with caroline nokes and the and wark the other person and kirsty wark seem back them up. it's seem to back them up. it's absolutely they all absolutely appalling. they all were strange were doing this very strange deflection from issue. deflection away from the issue. and seen from and then we've seen it from lefties i've seen loads lefties online. i've seen loads of gillian, the of it, but now gillian, the tories doing it as well. it seems miss for seems like an absolute miss for them. address the issue? them. why not address the issue? >> think think there >> well, i think i think there really is like you say, it's deflection. ultimately deflection. i think ultimately it's so important that this lunatic is, you know, on on the

streets. and how did he get through the system. it seems like really been playing like he's really been playing the system by converting to christianity. don't doesn't christianity. i don't it doesn't seem was, you seem to me like that was, you know, and, you know, in good faith and, you know, in good faith and, you know, intended. yeah , know, pun intended. but yeah, basically mad, basically seems it seems mad, like, this allowed to like, how is this allowed to happen? the happen? i don't have the answers. i have the questions. that's here. yeah that's why i'm here. yeah >> someone on this >> i mean, even someone on this channel, a young man managed to blame andrew tate, which blame it on andrew tate, which was and inevitable. blame it on andrew tate, which was always and inevitable. blame it on andrew tate, which was always comes inevitable. blame it on andrew tate, which was always comes backtable. blame it on andrew tate, which was always comes backtabthat. blame it on andrew tate, which was myrvays comes backtabthat. blame it on andrew tate, which was my boyscomes backtabthat. blame it on andrew tate, which was my boys innes backtabthat. blame it on andrew tate, which was my boys in schools> acid attacks. >> it's not big on acid attacks. it's right. >> it's not big on acid attacks. it's not tl. >> it's not big on acid attacks. it's not the it's not all >> it's not the it's not all asylum seekers, etc. etc. but it is. particularly gaming of is. it's particularly gaming of the asylum system, which is systemic people systemic because loads of people are that feels a gaming of >> that feels like a gaming of the and there's another the system. and there's another story later. we've story coming up later. we've got another one later. >> i it's about truth >> i mean, it's all about truth and scared of the and people are scared of the truth. can you can avoid truth. and you can you can avoid saying muslim, whatever saying muslim, brown, whatever it you've got to it might be, but you've got to talk exactly what's talk about exactly what's happened. got system happened. we've got a system that essentially we've got that is essentially we've got our right ? that is essentially we've got our right? nobody our own crime, right? nobody is saying this saying at any point that this is, paradise . is, you know, the paradise. however, we are now importing crime when we don't need to . and

crime when we don't need to. and i think people just need to look at it very, very factually. otherwise you're not going to solve it very strange. >> infuriates >> and it just infuriates people. a strange people. and it's a very strange choice who have choice for the tories, who have already by not already alienated people by not representing them on a number of issues. was very surprised. issues. so i was very surprised. well, wrong issues. so i was very surprised. well, disappointed. wrong issues. so i was very surprised. well, disappointed. let's»ng issues. so i was very surprised. well, disappointed. let's do the word. disappointed. let's do the times. should have times. and should children have access jonathan? times. and should children have acc uh jonathan? times. and should children have acc uh , jonathan? times. and should children have acc uh , probably jonathan? times. and should children have acc uh , probably not. jonathan? times. and should children have acc uh , probably not. butnathan? times. and should children have acc uh , probably not. but thenin? >> uh, probably not. but then again, i wasn't allowed felt tips until i was 16, so i'm probably a little different reason. >> depends a lot. >> depends a lot. >> you've gone overboard today on it for that reason. >> so, uh, the in >> yeah. so, uh, the story in the times brianna ghey mother gave children smartphones without ghey, gave children smartphones with�*was ghey, gave children smartphones with�*was horrifically ghey, gave children smartphones with�*was horrifically and ghey, who was horrifically and tragically murdered last year. um her mother has called for social media apps to be banned on smartphones for children aged under 16, saying that for too long, big tech focussed on long, big tech has focussed on profits users, profits over protecting users, so the people convicted for this horrific murder have apparently . horrific murder have apparently. been found to have been going on the dark web and looking up really horrible stuff murders, torture, that kind of thing. and they're the they're saying that the influence from these websites

have, uh, inspired these kind of horrific , which i'm not horrific acts, which i'm not sure i totally agree with, especially if you're going on the dark looking the dark web looking at the stuff that the dark web looking at the stuff on that the dark web looking at the stuff on instagram, that the dark web looking at the stuff on instagram, maybet stuff on instagram, maybe you're, you know, a you're, you know, it's a slippery slope your slippery slope in your eventually yourself eventually finding yourself in these but really these places. but this really does aberration. does seem to be an aberration. at same time, i can think of at the same time, i can think of plenty of good reasons to not allow teens developing allow teens and developing minds to all these hyper to have all these hyper addictive where you're addictive apps where you're comparing addictive apps where you're contime.g addictive apps where you're conyeah,g addictive apps where you're conyeah, yeah, obviously it's >> yeah, yeah, obviously it's not great anyway, but smartphones are smartphones without apps are surely smart . surely just not smart. >> you have the internet. >> well, you have the internet. you yeah, you have a browser, right? yeah, that's that's the worst that's one that's the worst thing. say, it thing. but like you say, it sounds horrific. >> the kind stuff people are >> the kind of stuff people are looking at, but not looking at, but it's not the direct killer direct cause here. the killer scarlet expelled scarlet jenkinson, was expelled from for from a previous school for attempting poison someone, attempting to poison someone, and put in inclusion and then was put in an inclusion unit with who was in there unit with guy who was in there because then because of anxiety and then became obsessed with brianna ghey and then killed, killed brianna ghey. i don't know what jen brianna ghey is at this point, but that that was the story. so the point is , it's not story. so the point is, it's not really i mean, phones are not great, but what about the poisoning? the fact that she was

allowed to just enter another school? >> w- e think it would >> no, i don't think it would solve problem at all. you solve the problem at all. you know, there's always to be know, there's always going to be bad in society no matter bad eggs in society no matter where you are in the technological life cycle. and of course , the parents of brianna course, the parents of brianna ghey are in the midst of ghey ajayi are in the midst of terrible, at the terrible, terrible grief at the moment . and they're asking them moment. and they're asking them questions could this questions about how could this be they're coming questions about how could this be with they're coming questions about how could this be with the they're coming questions about how could this be with the thoughts coming questions about how could this be with the thoughts they ng up with the best thoughts they possibly know, they're possibly can. you know, they're looking at the cause looking at the root cause and saying , well, if they hadn't saying, well, if they hadn't done wouldn't done this, maybe they wouldn't have other, etc, etc. done this, maybe they wouldn't havi of other, etc, etc. done this, maybe they wouldn't haviof course, other, etc, etc. done this, maybe they wouldn't haviof course, i>ther, etc, etc. done this, maybe they wouldn't haviof course, i don't etc, etc. done this, maybe they wouldn't haviof course, i don't know:c. done this, maybe they wouldn't haviof course, i don't know what but of course, i don't know what we do this why we look we always do this why we look at the the bereaved and the families of the bereaved and say, you just come with say, could you just come up with some governmental policy? for us, unfair to, um, us, it seems very unfair to, um, not, not not take anything not, not not to take anything away of course away from the family. of course they championing this, they should be championing this, and for the rest and i'm sure that for the rest of their lives, they'll be working and prevent working hard to try and prevent anything this happening and anything like this happening and again. but taking away technology, going again. but taking away te< suffice. i, going again. but taking away te

but it's also the question, why was person had was this person who had attempted someone just was this person who had atte hanging someone just was this person who had atte hanging around someone just was this person who had atte hanging around the1eone just was this person who had atte hanging around the school?st just hanging around the school? >> it doesn't make any sense. and yeah, mother seems and yeah, on the mother seems incredibly compassionate. says she carry any hate for she doesn't carry any hate for the i certainly the killers. i would certainly struggle with that. but let's do the those who the mirror. and for those who enjoyed the scottish enjoyed brexit and the scottish independence enjoyed brexit and the scottish indepiforence enjoyed brexit and the scottish indepifor the; enjoyed brexit and the scottish indepifor the irish version. i'm ready for the irish version. i'm sure totally chilled sure they'll be totally chilled about sides. paul about it on both sides. paul a referendum uniting ireland referendum on uniting ireland will within a decade . will be held within a decade. >> uh, new, uh first minister says so. there will be a referendum uniting ireland in the next ten nick. and the next ten years. nick. and this course , michelle this is, of course, michelle o'neill, sinn fein o'neill, who's the sinn fein first we have first minister. now we have a government, uh, or uh , government, uh, or uh, parliament in ireland, northern ireland, of course. um i'm not sure. look referendums are fun. look we built careers on referendums , haven't we? you referendums, haven't we? you know, perhaps another one would do us any good. it just feels to me like it can't be good. it just perpetuates this whole thing all like. thing that we all like. >> count, though. >> it would count, though. yeah. >> it would count, though. yeah. >> you know what? >> it feels. do you know what? i'm not suggesting that we shouldn't and perhaps shouldn't have it. and perhaps we not i've we should. i'm not irish. i've got no skin the game. um got no skin in the game. um i wouldn't be able to call. what

the be at this the outcome would be at this point. you'd asked me 25 point. if you'd asked me 25 years without years ago, i said, without a doubt, remain divided doubt, there will remain divided . anymore. . but not anymore. >> she says, think >> no. and she says, i think we should be a bit more should all just be a bit more relaxed it. it's like, relaxed about it. it's like, sure, that's totally sure, now that's totally going to guys, chill. sure, now that's totally going to we guys, chill. sure, now that's totally going to we don't uys, chill. sure, now that's totally going to we don't knowhill. she's like >> we don't know what she's like yet either. >> she's like nicola sturgeon >> if she's like nicola sturgeon , just imagine this could , just imagine how this could end . end. >> what's crazy? >> what's crazy? >> motorhomes jaguars and >> motorhomes and jaguars and yeah point. yeah good point. >> of nasty. like >> all sorts of nasty. like someone doesn't know someone who doesn't know anything about she says some people say northern ireland. i just north ireland. as if just say north of ireland. as if it's simple. oh, you've it's that simple. oh, you've solved that little solved it with that little semantic oh, were cool. fine semantic oh, we were cool. fine now. yeah, they'll probably go for do you think, jonathan? >> uh, i think well, first of all, i have no if it's all, i have no idea if it's actually going to happen or not. i does suggest i mean, maybe does it suggest that there's a sort of, uh, move towards cohesion if this that there's a sort of, uh, move to even cohesion if this that there's a sort of, uh, move to even a cohesion if this that there's a sort of, uh, move to even a possibility, on if this that there's a sort of, uh, move to even a possibility, like: this that there's a sort of, uh, move to even a possibility, like you; is even a possibility, like you say 20 ago, not even say, 20 years ago, not even conceivable. now on cards. >> i think think the thing to >> i think i think the thing to bear here is bear in mind here is this is within manifesto of sinn within the manifesto of sinn fein. sinn fein leader fein. this is a sinn fein leader talking about sinn fein policies. course they would policies. of course they would like see this. and i was like to see this. and if i was in position i'd probably like to see this. and if i was in advocating>n i'd probably like to see this. and if i was

in advocating it i'd probably like to see this. and if i was in advocating it too.)robably like to see this. and if i was in advocating it too. she'sly like to see this. and if i was in advocating it too. she's got be advocating it too. she's got no other choice but to do that. there's not much else can there's not much else she can talk about. there's not much else she can talii about. there's not much else she can talii abou like there's not much else she can talii aboulike this is we >> i feel like this is where we need andrew doyle the show >> i feel like this is where we need an one, doyle the show >> i feel like this is where we need an one, he'se the show >> i feel like this is where we need an one, he's irish,:he show >> i feel like this is where we need an one, he's irish, she'sow because one, he's irish, she's much us. um, much smarter than us. but, um, let's male. and liz truss let's do the male. and liz truss is launching a new group called pop con with nigel farage attending time attending the launch time to break horse. >> nice. >> nice. >> lovely, lovely. >> lovely, lovely. >> so sorry for that. to apologise. >> so go to the lobbyist and find ourselves treat . it's one find ourselves a treat. it's one of the lobbyists. i don't know, possibly farage possibly works. nigel farage fuels . fevered of fuels fever. fevered rumours of tory comeback as he to tory comeback as he plans to attend fevered tory comeback as he plans launch of liz he plans to attend launch of liz truss's popcorn group this truss's new popcorn group this week. the brexit architect is week. so the brexit architect is set to be at the event on tuesday, as the former pm and senior included jacob senior figures included jacob rees—mogg the aims. it rees—mogg lay out the aims. it kind of feels like a gb social, i think. yeah, he's kind of there representing gb news. >> he's not there. >> he's not there. >> well, farage is, but not, um, jacob rees—mogg. he's there. >> he's just hanging out because he loves bants. he loves he loves the bants. >> everyone's going to be there. you're going lushev it's going to be there. >> i'm not going. no.

>> i'm not going. no. >> just briefly, the brexit architect is a cool sounding job. i mean, who says job. i mean, yeah. who says brexit metal band? brexit hasn't like a metal band? >> architect. >> sounds a bond baddie. >> sounds like a bond baddie. >> sounds like a bond baddie. >> i'd love brexit >> like i'd love the brexit architect to be guy that architect to be the guy that decides all our buildings. now we're the eu. like, we're out of the eu. it's like, right, to the right, we're going back to the gothic none of this gothic style. none of this europe, three stories. gothic style. none of this euri'd , three stories. gothic style. none of this euri'd be three stories. gothic style. none of this euri'd be happy three stories. gothic style. none of this euri'd be happy thrthat,)ries. gothic style. none of this euri'd be happy thrthat, toes. gothic style. none of this euri'd be happy thrthat, to be >> i'd be happy with that, to be fair. i do enjoy all fair. i mean, i do enjoy all this. will, will, will he won't he, because of he, with nigel because of course, is he going to course, you know, is he going to become the leader of reform and take richard of take over richard tice? of course. honorary course. he's the honorary chair. or going you know, or is he going to, you know, join conservative party in join the conservative party in some join the conservative party in sonle join the conservative party in soni haven't said no, no, he >> i haven't said no, no, he hasn't to anything. hasn't said yes to anything. we've nigel. we've got him here now. nigel. >> he's here down >> nigel, he's under here down the nigel. no, he's not, >> nigel, he's under here down the not. nigel. no, he's not, he's not. >> no. so basically the whole thing here. this is to thing is here. this is to convince rishi to go back to classic policy. classic conservative policy. yeah, who's rishi? classic conservative policy. yeah, is. 1o's rishi? >> he is. >> he is. >> no. i'm joking. >> no. i'm joking. >> lewis genuinely doesn't know. that's about that's why they're talking about policies will appeal to policies that will appeal to traditional i mean, traditional tory voters. i mean, imagine radical imagine that. what a radical idea. look at it, idea. and if you look at it, it's actually just a few things. they want amend the equality they want to amend the equality act. something act. they want to do something with want reform with tax. they want to reform the human act they want

with tax. they want to reform th let's do the sun and another dangerous criminals converted to christianity system. dangerous criminals converted to christiathought system. dangerous criminals converted to christiathought i'd system. dangerous criminals converted to christiathought i'd say system. dangerous criminals converted to christiathought i'd say this, tem. i never thought i'd say this, but we need to stop all these christians. paul converted bangladeshi wife killer dodges deportation by converting to christianity. >> he was twice we. it feels like a familiar story. >> he was twice we. it feels like a familiar story . and of like a familiar story. and of course, that's why the sun's reporting it. he was twice refused asylum, having been convicted of sex offences , and

convicted of sex offences, and on his third asylum claim, he was successful after a priest vouched his confession, vouched for his conversion and said he was holy , committed to his new was holy, committed to his new religion for sex offences. i mean, my understand actually is that that's what we need, isn't it? coast more sex offenders understanding is that, uh , understanding is that, uh, immigration lawyers in the uk have been advocating and suggesting this technique for quite some time . and of course, quite some time. and of course, why wouldn't they? because they earn money out of these people. and if sex offenders can gain asylum by converting to christianity, so cynical, doesn't it? then why wouldn't anyone else try? >> so what's incredible ? the rmt >> so what's incredible? the rmt the guy that let off that was trying to detonate that bomb in liverpool can't remember. it went off on. >> yeah, in the hospital car park. >> that guy, the dean of the cathedral, liverpool cathedral, who let convert, he'd who let him convert, said he'd converted 200 asylum seekers. i don't years, don't know over how many years, but. from islam to but. but from islam to christianity. but never one who was a british citizen . always was a british citizen. always asylum seeker. do you see pattern? >> are allowing he think >> why are we allowing he think he's getting

he's like, yes, i'm getting some converts. numbers converts. finally, my numbers are coming only are coming up, only coincidentally , asylum seekers. coincidentally, asylum seekers. >> i mean, pure >> i mean, i mean, it's pure exploitation of the church. i've actually church actually criticised the church this here because of all this week on here because of all the you said. but at the the things you said. but at the end the day, these sort end of the day, these are sort of, know, turn the other of, you know, turn the other cheek, the other cheek. cheek, turn the other cheek. christians it is christians and it is exploitation yeah, but exploitation of that. yeah, but they've, been weak. they've, they've been too weak. >> and >> they've been too weak and gullible. mean, jesus was gullible. i mean, jesus was tough. wasn't being tough. he wasn't about being gullible there's tough gullible. there's lots of tough stuff the that you stuff in the bible that you don't this don't have to be this wet. as a christian, i can't believe you can't pattern there. can't see the pattern there. anyway controversial. anyway it's controversial. there's a more to say about there's a lot more to say about that ramble that topic. i'm sure i'll ramble on, do that. it's on, but let's do that. it's pretty part two done, so pretty much part two done, so let's, let's finish there. let's, uh, let's finish there. and punishments and coming up, new punishments for people climb all over for people who climb all over our why our war memorials and why young people preferred lockdown. is it

it. it's not going to be instead of well, i'm being hopeful that the tories won't be quite as bad i >> welcome back to headliners. let's get into it with the telegraph and trainees as young as 18 will soon be working classrooms. and just when i thought education system was thought our education system was struggling, jonathan well, that's why i've signed up to hustler's university. >> and if you also sign >> and if you also want to sign up, the code kogan at up, use the code kogan at checkout for discounts. >> real education now. >> get a real education now. things that like money >> get a real education now. thincars. at like money and cars. >> exactly, material >> exactly, exactly. material nonsense, telegraph nonsense, right? the telegraph trainees are the right trainees , trainees are the right trainees, as young as 18, set for classrooms in new teacher apprenticeships . so, uh, apprenticeships. so, uh, trainees as young as 18 will soon be working in england's classrooms under a teacher apprenticeship scheme announced by the government. so going by the government. so it's going to autumn. and to be launching this autumn. and the apprenticeship to be launching this autumn. and the give apprenticeship to be launching this autumn. and the give trainees renticeship to be launching this autumn. and the give trainees theiceship will give trainees the

opportunity to while they opportunity to earn while they learn, attempt to learn, as ministers attempt to address a serious recruitment crisis affecting the profession. now immediately now what? this immediately bnngs now what? this immediately brings to me is when i was in brings up to me is when i was in secondary school, was year secondary school, i was year ten. year above us. ten. this kid year above us. very cool guy. got all the very cool guy. jock got all the ladies smoked, no , he ladies smoked. smoked, no, he was athlete. absolute legend was an athlete. absolute legend in school. left in year 11. in our school. left in year 11. next year he comes back as a pe teacher's assistant. all his status went away. so he actually left school. and then became essentially assistant pe teacher at was like at our school. and it was like he a massive role reversal. he did a massive role reversal. and that's what worried is and that's what i'm worried is going these poor children. >> yes. it could be hard to >> yes. and it could be hard to have authority when they're the >> yes. and it could be hard to have iageority when they're the >> yes. and it could be hard to have iageoritthe 1en they're the >> yes. and it could be hard to have iageoritthe children.'e the >> yes. and it could be hard to have iageoritthe children. i'mie >> yes. and it could be hard to have iageoritthe children. i'm no same age as the children. i'm no expert, know expert, but you know what i mean. paul, the mean. but then paul, on the other hand, is good they're other hand, is it good they're shadowing. not going shadowing. they're not going to have responsibility because have real responsibility because they'll have someone the classroom. >> shouldn't be >> i think he shouldn't be allowed it in your own allowed to do it in your own school, it's you've school, because it's just you've got no. school, because it's just you've got well, that is weird. school, because it's just you've got yeah, that is weird. school, because it's just you've gotyeah, it's: is weird. school, because it's just you've gotyeah, it's probably like, >> yeah, it's probably like, yeah, you have just the sort of nous do that. nous not to do that. >> carry on paul. >> yeah. carry on paul. >> yeah. carry on paul. >> you very nick. uh >> thank you very much. nick. uh i i think the good thing i mean, i think the good thing about principal about this story, the principal is idea, i think because is a good idea, i think because

i the idea of i like the idea of apprenticeships, because i've no doubt of doubt there are a lot of fantastic, practical teachers out that lost out there that have been lost because the university because of the university system. not system. you know, they've not they've worked out they've not it's not worked out for not for them. they're not as academic perhaps perhaps they academic as perhaps perhaps they needed to be to achieve in that environment. >> so you're saying bring in thick >> so you're saying bring in thi(| mean, but you can be thick >> i mean, but you can be thick and pe. and teach pe. >> yeah um, yeah. >> great point. yeah um, yeah. what's joke about it? what's the old joke about it? those who can't teach and those who teach teach gym. who can't teach teach gym. that's an old woody allen joke. yeah. sure. look, yeah. look. no. i'm sure. look, i'm apprentices. i'm all for apprentices. >> is a good idea. >> i think is a good idea. >> i think is a good idea. >> universities overrated. i was making >> universities overrated. i was ma woody allen does, in >> woody allen does, i'm in favour of. >> w- b all of it. that's >> naturally. all of it. that's our official position on this show. >> i don't know, maybe it could work. need to work. i don't know, we need to do i just say copy work. i don't know, we need to do michaela i just say copy work. i don't know, we need to do michaela school. say copy work. i don't know, we need to do michaela school. just.opy work. i don't know, we need to do michaela school. just. just the michaela school. just. just copy them. it's the best. >> she is brilliant. yeah, absolutely >> she is brilliant. yeah, abs katharine it's >> katharine birbalsingh. it's set the michaela. but other set for the michaela. but other than just that. than that, just copy that. school. looks like school. all right. looks like we've that one. let's do we've done that one. let's do the and teens are the mail. and fewer teens are having sex. probably having sex. they're probably too busy they, paul ? >> 7- >> yeah. 7_ >> yeah. fewer ? >> yeah. fewer teens are 7 >> yeah. fewer teens are having sex. i don't know how they found that by the age of 15, as

that out. by the age of 15, as a number falls by a third. and now girls are more active than boys with each other. i assume if these statistics are true. so study. yes exactly. thank you. a study. yes exactly. thank you. a study published in the journal of sex research . oh, mate, it of sex research. oh, mate, it sounds like. sounds like three. >> subscribe to that, don't you? >> subscribe to that, don't you? >> yeah , it sounds like the >> yeah, it sounds like the three of us started up a study unit in an institute, examined data of 180,000 teens in 33 countries, including england, wales and scotland, over a ten year period. so it's, you know, it's a real good data set. this and in england there were 20, there was a 20% decline, down from 26.4% to 21, while england and uh, while in scotland , 35% and uh, while in scotland, 35% drop down from 31.2 to 20.3. now i don't normally read that much of the story, but i mean, i do, but not to the audience, because i think all those statistics really are useful for the for the point of this. i mean, they're saying they actually point out here and i think this is nonsense. one explanation

would be a, uh, the trend for young people are having fewer romantic relationships and dating less. i think it's probably got something to do with pornography as well. yes there's lot of things that are there's a lot of things that are accessible now. accessible to children now. >> helmets, got your >> the helmets, you've got your auto even leave auto blows, the why even leave the house? why? >> why are helmets and auto blows? yeah, smashing. i combo use at checkout for use code kogan at checkout for discount for both of these things. >> look, i just wanna apologise for kogan, i've forjonathan kogan, but i've heard young people not heard young people are not drinking, a lot drinking, and that's got a lot to do with this general decline. for sure. then surely also the being phones the time, being on phones all the time, the probably the me too movement probably hasn't um, there's also just about, um, there's also just generations that seems to just be full of anxiety in general. and at home a lot. then and staying at home a lot. then you've got this pareto distribution anyway, in the world fewer world where only where fewer people dating it's people are dating anyway, it's only pareto. the pareto only like a pareto. the pareto distribution . i'm not familiar distribution. i'm not familiar with no, no. on this with it. no, no, no. on this show, i'm not. it'sjust show, i'm really not. it's just where things towards top where things move towards a top few explain few percentage. you explain it, jonathan. example, let's jonathan. so for example, let's say certain guys, good looking guys colourful guys and really colourful shirts, they're all press. >> sorry, can't that. >> sorry, can't say that. getting ladies and then

getting all the ladies and then uh, paul going yeah. and then basically there are your people who don't well. and that's who don't do as well. and that's okay. they need get okay. they just need to get better shirts. and the better shirts. and that is the pareto explained . pareto distribution explained. >> basically thank you. >> yeah. basically thank you. don't apologise for anything jonathan may have said. luckily i wasn't listening, but basically a mathematical basically it's a mathematical distribution tends to exist in lots life where lots of areas of life where things up in the top few things end up in the top few percent, there the percent, then there was the pareto principle based that pareto principle based on that which is that of your which is that 80% of 20% of your of work gets 80% of your of your work gets 80% of your results. but anyway, a long results. but anyway, it's a long conversation. one quick conversation. but one quick thing before go on this, thing before we go on this, researchers britain researchers found that britain is only two is also one of only two countries, along sweden , countries, along with sweden, where girls more where girls are now more sexually than as sexually active than boys. as you lose it, work, what's happened? with you lose it, work, what's hapwomen with you lose it, work, what's hapwomen ? with our women? >> well, i they're being >> well, i think they're being sexually active with one another. see you did say that another. i see you did say that earlier, passed it. earlier, and i passed over it. >> should definitely >> i think we should definitely move this story. that's move on from this story. that's the getting. let's the vibe i'm getting. let's do the vibe i'm getting. let's do the and a third young the eye. and a third of young people happier during people were happier during lockdown. even lockdown. do these kids even deserve lockdown. do these kids even desjonathan i this i think >> jonathan i mean, this i think this is written just this story is written just to make me angry. not a big make me angry. i'm not a big angry but the lockdown angry guy, but the lockdown stuff just infuriating.

angry guy, but the lockdown stuff beist infuriating. angry guy, but the lockdown stuff be veryfuriating. angry guy, but the lockdown stuff be very fair. ting. angry guy, but the lockdown stuff be very fair. the writer >> to be very fair. the writer said she wrote it because she was on the was so angry later on in the piece that only wrote this piece that she only wrote this because she disagrees because she was. she disagrees with but on. because she was. she disagrees witifair but on. because she was. she disagrees witifair enough. n. because she was. she disagrees witifair enough. in which case >> fair enough. in which case i well, that's the i they're doing well, that's the i they're doing well, were in it well, so. okay we were in it together. why a third of young people happier during people were happier during lockdown. so a focus group organised the tank more organised by the think tank more in young in common, asked whether young people in lockdown people were happier in lockdown or just over quarter or today. in just over a quarter of chose the former . of people, 26% chose the former. now they've given a few quotes from who they from the people who said they were i just read one were happier. if i just read one of out. i'm an introverted of them out. i'm an introverted person, a bit of a homebody, so it me anyway. did it would suit me anyway. i did enjoy quiet enjoy the peace and quiet outside went for outside when you went for a walk, just wasn't much walk, and there just wasn't much going on. that's just a person who hasn't a life who hasn't cultivated a life worth for, worth going outside for, and that's if want that's fair enough. if they want to fine, to live like that, fine, i wouldn't recommend but don't wouldn't recommend it, but don't ever wish that on the rest of us who outside, that who want to go outside, that i really felt that during really felt that energy during the lockdown, of the lockdown, people sort of celebrating the fact that everyone to everyone was brought down to their miserable level. yeah. of course. i think course. still angry. i think it's nice guy. it's a nice guy. >> a nice guy. the shirt >> you are a nice guy. the shirt proves um, i think proves it. yeah. um, i think i think it's important at this point that this was

point to point out that this was asking 18 to 24 year olds, and i think probably reminded think it probably reminded you're just that. you're just you're just at that. you're just when you're 18 24, you're when you're 18 to 24, you're just hard it is to just realising how hard it is to be and why your mum and be an adult and why your mum and dad way they are dad were the way they are towards to try and prepare towards you to try and prepare you. was you. i wasn't, i was distributing my way around town. >> were. >> well, of course you were. >> well, of course you were. >> you've got >> i mean you've got a collection of shirts, why wouldn't but at end, at wouldn't you? but at the end, at the end of day, when the the end of the day, when the chickens plucked, am chickens are plucked, what am i doing? point, the point doing? so the point, the point of was it? was of love. what was it? what was the point trying to make you. >> sorry. i've ruined so much about this article bothers me. >> i mean, look, there's this ali, a doctor from coventry, saying a good idea saying it would be a good idea to it every few years or to do it every few years or so. what, to lock what, you want to lock down every years? every few years? >> all the children didn't learn to didn't learn to to speak. you didn't learn to read all the people read all this. all the people who suicidal. read all this. all the people who sabout l. read all this. all the people who sabout exactly what the >> what about exactly what the key didn't get key workers that didn't get didn't get to lock down? this is okay being paid. and okay if you're being paid. and the young people say, oh, it closed bring closed clubs again, we'd bring back the rule of six. what, four? not even saying in four? they're not even saying in a pandemic. just really just want it back. >> every again. >> w- again. >> saying their lives >> they're saying their lives aren't they want >> they're saying their lives

arebring they want >> they're saying their lives arebring everyone they want >> they're saying their lives arebring everyone else 1ey want >> they're saying their lives arebring everyone else down. nt >> they're saying their lives arelyeah,everyone else down. nt >> they're saying their lives arelyeah, okay. ne else down. nt >> they're saying their lives arelyeah, okay. ne e onlyown. nt >> they're saying their lives arelyewas)kay. ne e onlyown. nt >> they're saying their lives arelyewas a ay.ne e onlyown. nt >> they're saying their lives arelyewas a couple onlyown.nt >> they're saying their lives arelyewas a couple of lyown.nt >> they're saying their lives arelyewas a couple of valid|.nt thing was a couple of valid things. one, people are enjoying baking being with family. >> can still w“ >> you can still do that fine. >> you can still do that fine. >> other was >> and the other thing was commuting everyone which commuting everyone hates which i totally yeah, was commuting everyone hates which i totall because yeah, was commuting everyone hates which i totall because it'seah, was commuting everyone hates which i totall because it's just was commuting everyone hates which i totall because it's just so was crazy because it's just so narcissistic think about narcissistic to only think about your when was your own experience when it was horrible, world economy your own experience when it was horrible,developing)rld economy and the developing world a disaster. and the developing world a disas mean, and the developing world a disasmean, i will say even and the developing world a disas mean, i will say even for >> i mean, i will say even for those of us with careers, it was a lockdown a nice, particularly lockdown one, was the one, which of course was the best think best lockdown. yeah, i think we've on uh, we've all agreed on that is uh, it was just nice to step back a bit, know, time see bit, you know, take time to see the the the family walk, drink in the morning. of thing. morning. that sort of thing. >> but, well, i mean >> yes, but but, well, i mean people someone analysing this says, they like says, oh, they felt like they had less had more control. they had less control. the government was controlling you know, controlling them. this you know, i'm this. move i'm angry with this. let's move on express. and could on to do the express. and could young people destroy the government's young people destroy the govern paul?; young people destroy the govtheyaul?; young people destroy the gov they could young people destroy the govthey could in the short time, >> they could in the short time, i imagine, healthy living among younger cost the younger people could cost the treasury of treasury 60 billion. i mean, of course, that's massively arbitrary. and they haven't got arbitrary. and they haven't got a calculator to work that out. they've just pulled it out of the but taxes, which the air. but sin taxes, which is a are a major a lovely firm, are a major source of cash for the nation's finances. clean living finances. but clean living revolution has put future tax revenues at doubt. and of

course, what we're talking about here is younger people not drinking and smoking so much, living healthily . but don't living healthily. but don't worry, people don't worry worry, young people don't worry at all because within a while they will be taxing avocados because they haven't taxed, they haven't taxed cigarettes and drinking because it's bad for you. that's what you've been told. they've taxed it because it's the most it's popular and the most popular will get taxed. popular things will get taxed. that's good point. popular things will get taxed. tha perfumed point. popular things will get taxed. thaperfumed poin'heavily popular things will get taxed. tha perfumed poin'heavily taxed. popular things will get taxed. thaithatimed poin'heavily taxed. popular things will get taxed. thaithat isn't poin'heavily taxed. popular things will get taxed. thaithat isn't .»oin'heavily taxed. but that isn't. >> it's not killing anyone, is it? unless you're right in the eyes. >> unless it's your. >> unless it's your. >> because you've a brand, >> because you've got a brand, haven't men, haven't you, kogan? for men, kogan, kill kogan, that stuff would kill anyone. kogan, that stuff would kill anythis. going to be a big >> this is going to be a big problem, they're problem, because they're going to to tax things like green to have to tax things like green juice going juice and yoga. is that going to work? i will do work? yoga. well, i will do that. >> inevitably it do. we'll >> inevitably it will do. we'll all cheap cigarettes all be buying cheap cigarettes and what and drinking ourselves. what about you about the lack of, um, you know, in less nhs in theoretically less nhs spending on people who are no longer for you longer being admitted for you know, alcohol related diseases and smoking diseases? i would say better off being say you're better off being an alcoholic a young, trendy, alcoholic than a young, trendy, healthy, woke person . healthy, woke person. >> shocking. jonathan actually made point there. i made a sensible point there. i was stunned for a second.

>> i waiting for >> i thought i was waiting for some out, something some myself out, something i'd have to apologise for, but it was a sensible statement. >> it would save money on the nhs ways. great. great nhs in other ways. great. great point. is it for part point. that is it for part three. but coming up in the final section, andrew final section, prince andrew gets a new movie and a quarter of people want donald of british people want donald trump back. i miss him see trump back. i miss him too. see you

welcome back to headliners. let's get cracking with the telegraph. and rufus sewell is playing prince andrew in a new netflix film . apparently he was netflix film. apparently he was in makeup three hours a day. in makeup for three hours a day. good he doesn't sweat. good thing he doesn't sweat. paul good thing he doesn't sweat. paul. yeah it's a weird meta joke. don't know what it means. >> no it does. >> no it does. >> you know it. later on. if he chucked a, uh oh, don't worry. >> uh. say it. no, i can't say it.— >> uh. say it. no, i can't say it. uh, prince andrew netflix film to put the spotlight on women . that's crux of women. and that's the crux of the however it's going the story. however it's going to be scoop. it's based on be called scoop. it's based on the by sam mcallister, who the book by sam mcallister, who negotiated sit down with the negotiated the sit down with the duke and was questioned about

his friendship he was his friendship when he was questioned about his friendship with epstein. as you with jeffrey epstein. as you said, rufus sewell is playing , said, rufus sewell is playing, uh, prince gillian uh, prince andrew. gillian anderson is actually going to play, uh, emily matis and maitlis. sorry emily maitlis, um , and this is the thing that struck me a little bit here because they've said it's rare you see a representation of women all in their 40s and 50s, and this is an opportunity to see hard working women behind the every stage. and i the scenes at every stage. and i thought, you know what? that seems a noble point. so seems like a noble point. so i just did cursory google search just did a cursory google search and there were lists lists just did a cursory google search and listse were lists lists just did a cursory google search and lists of ere lists lists just did a cursory google search and lists of great ;ts lists just did a cursory google search and lists of great programming that's been on the telly in the last ten years that have got women aged women of that age, middle aged women. got valley, women. we've got happy valley, you've in cleveland, you've got hot in cleveland, you've got hot in cleveland, you've got hot in cleveland, you've got any of the housewives wherever they are. so i'm not sure that it does hit that button. it's good and we're all looking forward to it because it's scandalous. but, you know, come on. come on. >> come on. >> well, i was going to say that i didn't think our prince andrew documentary would have representative representation of women in their 40s and 50s. i think they'd be distinctively youngen think they'd be distinctively younger, that's a good >> good point. that's a good point, if they to

point, actually. if they want to be authentic allegedly, be authentic and allegedly, what are to say? and sam are we allowed to say? and sam mcallister something they are we allowed to say? and sam mcal sher something they are we allowed to say? and sam mcal she said something they are we allowed to say? and sam mcal she said that1ething they are we allowed to say? and sam mcal she said that that1g they are we allowed to say? and sam mcal she said that that gillian said. she said that that gillian anderson had a similar intellect to emily maitlis. i thought it was gillian . um, was harsh. poor old gillian. um, i'll that there. i think i'll leave that there. i think let's do the male, i think. and protesters who climb on our war memorials could be fined £1,000. £1,000. before ? after £1,000. is that before? after they're deported? jonathan, i think it depends on how high they get up. >> a bit gladiators. >> it's a bit like gladiators. if you get top of our if you get to the top of our game off, you get to game pulled off, you get to stay. oh, nice. of the stay. oh, nice. so story of the male protesters who climb britain's sacred war memorials. could be jailed and fined £1,000 under new crackdown after pro—palestine activists sparked fury park fury by scaling hyde park monument during anti—israel demo. they're like a long headline, don't daily mail headline, don't they? daily mail so home secretary, james so the home secretary, james cleverly , has said that new cleverly, has said that the new measures, including month measures, including three month sentences , are sentences and a fine, are intended a small intended to punish a small minority of activists who insult those who pay ultimate price those who pay the ultimate price for their freedom to protest. now i don't myself now i don't make myself unpopular here. i obviously will not. obviously but i really don't them climbing don't appreciate them climbing on those statues. i think it's very disrespectful. i think it's

on those statues. i think it's very offensive tful. i think it's on those statues. i think it's very offensive .ul. i think it's on those statues. i think it's very offensive . i.. i think it's on those statues. i think it's very offensive . i wouldn'tit's on those statues. i think it's very offensive . i wouldn't do very offensive. i wouldn't do it. don't it. but at the it. i don't like it. but at the same i really don't think same time, i really don't think you being you should be arrested for being offensive . offensive. >> i don't this puts all >> i don't yeah, this puts all of us in a rather tricky juxtaposition . i find. i think juxtaposition. i find. i think there is an argument for protecting cultural significant statues . wherever you are, statues. wherever you are, whatever the culture is. um, so perhaps that's right. but the idea of some arbitrary £1,000 fine because someone with a palestinian flag has climbed up a statue in hyde park , for a statue in hyde park, for instance. as as this story , it instance. as as this story, it just makes me feel slightly uncomfortable . now, i know we're uncomfortable. now, i know we're going to have many watchers and viewers out there who will be saying, they should. saying, no. paul they should. absolutely. it . absolutely. but think about it. because if the because you know what? if the tables turned and we were tables were turned and we were protesting for something we were in and wanted in favour of and we wanted to climb raise voices. climb up and raise our voices. >> no rubbish, >> no, no, no, no rubbish, rubbish, balance, i rubbish, rubbish. for balance, i would that's would just have to say that's all rubbish. because all rubbish, rubbish. because these, are war monuments. these, these are war monuments. if we, if we can't protect these, we don't have a culture. so have to defend them. this these, we don't have a culture. so butive to defend them. this these, we don't have a culture. so but free) defend them. this these, we don't have a culture. so but free speech, them. this these, we don't have a culture. so but free speech, civiln. this

idea. but free speech, civil liberties that depends on on certain assumptions shared cultural assumptions, the idea you have to even put in place a law desecrate our war law to not desecrate our war memorials would never have happened. when were growing memorials would never have hapit'sed. when were growing memorials would never have hapit's happened were growing memorials would never have hap it's happened because growing memorials would never have hapit's happened because we ving up. it's happened because we now have who have people in the country who hate us. they say hate us and despise us. they say it's about palestine. fine but what's got with what's that got to do with desecrating memorials? desecrating our war memorials? so that this so the fact that we need this law we've fallen. law shows how far we've fallen. and sadly, have and that's why, sadly, we have to put things in to put things like this in place. speech, place. because free speech, of course, massively favour course, i'm massively in favour of things depend of that. but these things depend on society which we on a high trust society which we no have. we're no longer have. so we're now we're get tough we're going to have to get tough and defend our culture. >> such interesting >> that's such an interesting point. high trust society point. the high trust society thing, because everything up until point in time, over until this point in time, over the last ten, 15 years has been based on inherent within based on that inherent within the society. this trust that the society. is this trust that we would respect people's views, people's religion, people's culture, people's statues. so you know what? i stand corrected, nick. you've completely won that argument. thank you. >> i now running for the next >> i am now running for the next tory leader. was big tory leader. that was my big speech. it's not speech. but also. and it's not just people who've been imported, jeremy imported, it's also jeremy corbyn. what are going to say? >> well, i was gonna say i

agree. it's disgusting. it's disrespectful. a disrespectful. and you want a cohesive where people disrespectful. and you want a coheyou where people disrespectful. and you want a coheyou know, where people disrespectful. and you want a coheyou know, share �*e people disrespectful. and you want a coheyou know, share valuesle can, you know, share values and stuff . but same time, stuff. but at the same time, i just being offensive just don't think being offensive or that people just don't think being offensive or like, that people just don't think being offensive or like, that you�*ple just don't think being offensive or like, that you should don't like, like that you should be arrested for, because that could slippery slope. could be a slippery slope. >> meet you >> you know, i can meet you halfway. him. just halfway. don't arrest him. just deport immediately. no deport them immediately. no arrests. straight. straight arrests. just straight. straight out. yeah, out. that's halfway. yeah, yeah, i've. i'm a fair man. let's do the nice guy. let's do the eye. and a quarter of brits want donald trump to win the upcoming election, which means three quarters people this quarters of people in this country jonathan country are fake news. jonathan is fake news. >> fake news. fake news. is that like a trump reference? i've, >> fake news. fake news. is that uh. no. no. right. so a quarter of britons want donald trump to return house. so return to the white house. so so, the former so, um, a victory for the former controversial us president as basically a big survey done by the bmg research group shows that 24% of the public want him back, whereas 45% believe president biden staying in the office represents a better prospect for uk . what the prospect for the uk. what the issue seems to be here is that a lot of people who were traditionally to traditionally want biden to remain, more lefty remain, you know, more lefty types worried that he's not

types are worried that he's not de—escalating the global conflicts that we have. and now then they don't really have any faith him. to be faith in him. that seems to be the issue against him. the main issue against him. >> mad that most people who >> so mad that most people who still this still want biden in this country, noticed country, have they not noticed how he's how awfully it's i mean, he's been years. thank you. been dead for years. thank you. tom, 28% net impact rating tom, minus 28% net impact rating on world peace and levels of conflict. we had peace under trump. biden. it'sjust chaos. trump. biden. it's just chaos. it's russia, afghanistan, it's just russia, afghanistan, middle east, now iran , middle east, yemen now iran, everything kicking off. what are these it's because we're these people? it's because we're obsessed with decorum in this country. what bannon, country. it's what bannon, steve bannon noise bannon calls a signal. the noise got the signal and the noise and the got the signal. you've got to differentiate between differentiate with trump between look, we actual peace. we look, we had actual peace. we had stability . look, we had actual peace. we had stability. us much had stability. us had a much better because he better economy just because he did tweets. what is better economy just because he did with tweets. what is better economy just because he did with people its. what is better economy just because he did with people paul hat is better economy just because he did with people paul i'm is angry. >> well don't know where to >> well i don't know where to start with that. i mean, first >> well i don't know where to stiall,rith that. i mean, first >> well i don't know where to stall, no that. i mean, first >> well i don't know where to stall, no one'si mean, first >> well i don't know where to stall, no one's going1, first us of all, no one's going to ask us anyway. it's a bit like, you know, you've got think know, but you've got to think about informed. about how people are informed. so over the last four years have you seen on any newsletter news outlet other than perhaps us or spiked or something like that, where they have shown biden at

his absolute best, where he's using the podium as a zimmer frame, he thinks his socks are talking to him. all that stuff is going on a daily basis, is going on on a daily basis, but most people in this country don't get to see that. what they get see orange bad. get to see is orange man bad. and that's a problem. >> let's squeeze this one >> okay, let's squeeze this one in and start a donald trump impersonator was so accurate, a man him. that's man tried to choke him. that's what call great what we in showbiz call a great review. 30s . review. paul, you got 30s. >> okay. donald trump impersonator hire impersonator forced to hire security bloke tried to choke security as bloke tried to choke choke well, happened choke him. well, what happened was been doing this for 20 was he's been doing this for 20 years. was in elevator. years. he was in an elevator. he actually security and a man actually had security and a man attacked him and the security going, it's not. it's not him. and he said, i don't him, it's not him. >> don't care. i don't >> i don't care. i don't like what doing country . what he's doing to the country. it's not hip. how low is your iq? >> that's one hell of an impression. >> that's and was >> that's amazing. and he was probably stub, choking me. impression stub, choking me. it hurts, in the hurts, but he's locked in the impression. >> the worst joking ever had. >> yeah, trump is not enjoying this, trump. this, but he's trump. >> what ridiculous story. >> what a ridiculous story. but anyway, the guy admits everyone loved trump before the propaganda is propaganda started. this show is pretty guys. pretty much over. thanks guys. let's at let's have another quick look at

monday's pages. so the monday's front pages. so the daily mail have brianna's mum limit for under 16 limit phones for under 16 seconds. daily express seconds. the daily express banned dog kills amazing grandmother. the guardian us says airstrike on iran linked militias are just the beginning. the times public want digital pass for all their gp records. the ai has hunt expected to bolster red sea military power in budget defence spending, boost and finally, the daily star. three seasons in one week, which i believe is something about the weather that is pretty much it for tonight's show. it was a lot of fun. thanks to paul and headlines is back and jonathan. headlines is back tomorrow at 11 with cresta tomorrow at 11 with simon cresta and watching and paul. and if you're watching at stay at 5 am, then of course, stay tuned breakfast. now tuned for breakfast. but for now it's good night all. good morning bless. morning and god bless. >> looks like things are heating up. is sponsors of up. boxt boilers is sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey here of your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. if you remember what weather conditions you had on sunday,

you'll see very similar you'll probably see very similar conditions as conditions on monday. as we start new week . systems start off the new week. systems are moving at the are very slow moving at the moment. pressure situated moment. high pressure situated towards the but this towards the south, but this weather become stalled weather front has become stalled across of scotland and across areas of scotland and will provide very persistent rainfall across particularly western highlands western districts. the highlands , bute. we head , argyll and bute. as we head throughout rain throughout the night, a rain warning and some warning is in force and some flooding disruption flooding and disruption is possible . a reasonably possible elsewhere. a reasonably cloudy though some cloudy night, though some clearer spells developing through central areas, at times mild all of us, though mild for all of us, though temperatures not dropping much lower 9 or 7 c. a chillier lower than 9 or 7 c. a chillier start to the new week for the far north of scotland, though with and as with a touch of frost and as this just pushes ever with a touch of frost and as thi slightly just pushes ever with a touch of frost and as thi slightly northwardshes ever with a touch of frost and as thi slightly northwards into ever with a touch of frost and as thi slightly northwards into the so slightly northwards into the cold ahead of it, we could cold air ahead of it, we could see snow for the see a touch of snow for the likes caithness, sutherland see a touch of snow for the likes to caithness, sutherland see a touch of snow for the likes to caithrlevelthherland see a touch of snow for the likes to caithrlevels forerland see a touch of snow for the likes to caithrlevels for a and see a touch of snow for the likes to caithrlevels for a time, see a touch of snow for the like that caithrlevels for a time, see a touch of snow for the like that rainirlevels for a time, see a touch of snow for the like that rain willels for a time, see a touch of snow for the like that rain will really a time, but that rain will really be persistent areas persistent across western areas andifs persistent across western areas and it's going to provide a very miserable and wet day here. again relatively blustery and cloudy for most other areas. some of drizzle to watch some patches of drizzle to watch out murch around coastal out for. mr murch around coastal districts, temperatures are touched to the touched down compared to the weekend around 9 to 12 c on tuesday. that rain band will eventually push its way slightly

further so moving further southwards, so moving into northern ireland, northern england mountain snow england a bit of mountain snow possible to possible here as well. to the south, you hold that mild, south, you hold on to that mild, cloudy, blustery theme, but to the open the doors the north we open up the doors to touch brighter the north we open up the doors to snow:ouch brighter the north we open up the doors to snow showers,ihter the north we open up the doors to snow showers, but' the north we open up the doors to snow showers, but also with some snow showers, but also colder . and those colder. and those colder conditions slowly to conditions are slowly going to push other push their way across other areas uk throughout the areas of the uk throughout the forthcoming bye bye . forthcoming week. bye bye. >> outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

i >> -- >> good evening, i'm ray addison in the gb newsroom. our top stories this hour. the prime minister has urged the newly restored power sharing executive in northern ireland to focus on delivering families and delivering for families and businesses , as rishi sunak was businesses, as rishi sunak was visiting air ambulance crews in lisburn ahead of a meeting at stormont with first minister michelle o'neill and deputy emma little—pengelly on monday . the little—pengelly on monday. the institutions were restored after a deal between mr sunak's government and the dup to allay unionist concerns over post—brexit trading arrangements . mr sunak described money provided by the government as part of the return package as generous . generous. >> the deal that we negotiated last year, £3.3 billion, represents a generous and fair settlement for northern ireland and, crucially , it is