>> you're with gb news and the main news tonight king charles has been diagnosed with a form of cancer. the diagnosis coming after successful treatment for an enlarged prostate, during which a separate issue of concern was identified by surgeons. well many have been wishing the king well online, the prime minister saying he wished the king a full and speedy recovery and said he'll no doubt be back to full strength in no time. and the labour leader, sir keir starmer, saying on behalf of his party i wish his majesty all the very best for his recovery. well we understand the king will begin a schedule of treatment and continue to undertake official paperwork . although his doctors paperwork. although his doctors have advised him at this time to cancel public facing duties. buckingham palace officials said tonight the king is feeling wholly positive about out his schedule of treatment and in another breaking strand of news

connected to this this evening, a source close to the duke of sussex said he has spoken with his father about the diagnosis and will likely to travel the uk to visit him in the coming days. we understand prince william and prince harry learning of their father's cancer diagnosis directly from king charles himself . and in the united himself. and in the united states, president biden told reporters he'd heard about the diagnosis and planned to speak to the king later today. well, gb news went on to the streets of london tonight to ask how they felt, how people felt upon heanng they felt, how people felt upon hearing the news. >> i think it's very sad. i think it's that, um, you know , think it's that, um, you know, it's coming a year after the coronation and so i think my thoughts are with him, with the family. >> it's a bit of a sorry. it's a bit of a shock. like i'm genuinely heart. heart felt thoughts. >> that's so sad . i mean, you >> that's so sad. i mean, you would think that if anybody . but would think that if anybody. but i wish him well. >> well, i'm very sad to hear this. very sorry to hear. and i

pray that he will all recover. you know, the treatment is good. >> i have the best doctors. it's got the best chance. age against him. rest up boy. london is talking about king charles's cancer diagnosis this evening. >> well , in cancer diagnosis this evening. >> well, in other cancer diagnosis this evening. >> well , in other news today, >> well, in other news today, police say the mother doused with a corrosive liquid may lose the sight in her right eye. that's according to the metropolitan police . and the metropolitan police. and the manhunt is still on tonight to catch the suspected chemical attacker, abdul azizi, the met police saying a 22 year old man was arrested today on suspicion of assisting an offender. he has since been released on bail. the force has also said it has recovered. azad's mobile phone and is still focusing its search on south london. you're with gb news, britain's news channel .

news, britain's news channel. >> hello and welcome to headliners. i'm simon evans. >> i'm joined by the people's gammon, paul cox and the people's princess, cressida wetton. >> well, nice . >> well, nice. >> well, nice. >> nice upgrade. all right. self—appointed gammon. right. paul this is yeah i decided to lean into it. into it. that's exactly what's happened. yeah. >> were calling it >> people were calling it calling me it. >> i've just leant in. well, >> and i've just leant in. well, you is getin >> and i've just leant in. well, you is get in front of you need is to get in front of the red version the backdrop, the red version of the backdrop, because always found because i've always found whenever i'm front, don't because i've always found whereveryone front, don't because i've always found whereveryoneinfront, don't because i've always found whereveryone in front don't because i've always found whereveryone in front

from the grammys. the times the king has cancer. >> there he is, standing there the eye news king charles diagnosed with cancer. >> there he is with camilla. >> there he is with camilla. >> and finally , the daily star, >> and finally, the daily star, who on this occasion have decided to go with the main stream. >> and they too have the news that king charles, as they put it, has cancer. those were your front pages . so we're kicking front pages. so we're kicking off in depth with the sun pool. >> yes , the sun has gone with >> yes, the sun has gone with the news. that's been dominating the news. that's been dominating the headlines all evening. uh, king, i have cancer. national nafion king, i have cancer. national nation shock as treatment starts . of course, he recently went for in prostate surgery. it's believed that that's not where the cancer is. it is somewhere else. and they discovered it as part of that surgery. they're saying he has a form of cancer which i think is no different really, than saying he just has cancer somewhere . yeah. cancer's cancer somewhere. yeah. cancer's cancen

cancer somewhere. yeah. cancer's cancer. the day. cancer. at the end of the day. um, well, are different, i um, well, there are different, i suppose there are different stages. know and stages. we all know that. and there different organs which there are different organs which it we probably all it attacks, and we probably all have a sort of general, maybe prejudiced idea prejudiced and inaccurate idea about cancers are more or about which cancers are more or less like virulent so on. less like virulent and so on. but there's a sort of there's a little bit of mystery. still, i don't know whether it's being deliberately shrouded for his own privacy or to break the news to slowly. to us slowly. >> but there's a sort of we're being certain being allowed to make certain amounts beyond amounts of supposition beyond what know, what they probably already know, which isn't it.7 which is a bit odd, isn't it.7 >> and that's probably >> it is. and that's probably what's worrying. and course, what's worrying. and of course, you headline, as you know, here at headline, as we we wish the king a we care and we wish the king a speedy recovery. but that question does just open question mark does just open up the door to questioning of why they haven't , um, closed off they haven't, um, closed off that discussion by saying he has cancer , but the treatment is cancer, but the treatment is going well, or we know where it is it's all going to be is and it's all going to be okay. course you okay. i mean, of course you can't say those things can't actually say those things really. entitled really. um, and he is entitled to a certain level of privacy, of course. yeah. in fact, to a certain level of privacy, of c

queen or anyone previous to her. so probably already so we're probably already learning about this learning more about this particular monarch than we would have done anybody else. hard to say. that feeling, say. is that your feeling, chris? say. is that your feeling, chr oh yeah, a say. is that your feeling, chroh yeah, a real shift, >> oh yeah, it's a real shift, isn't it.7 >> think this would have >> i don't think this would have been the way we dealt with queen elizabeth been the way we dealt with queen elizi beth been the way we dealt with queen elizi mean, whether they >> i mean, whether whether they released because released this because it's serious a serious or whether that's just a sign this is how, you know, sign that this is how, you know, this is king charles does things. >> yeah, i don't know. i wouldn't it's choice, isn't it? it.7 >> it seems it? >> it seems he's deliberately, um, to share that news and um, chose to share that news and also one of the other papers. i don't know which one. it was as emphasised, the degree to which he's control of the he's taken control of the messaging own family he's taken control of the mes soling own family he's taken control of the mes so on| own family he's taken control of the messo on as own family he's taken control of the messo on as well. own family and so on as well. >> yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> on here it says he told >> so on here it says he told william and harry himself. yeah which you would expect. i think you would expect. which you would expect. i think you however, .pect. which you would expect. i think you however, given what we >> however, given what we publicly know. yeah um, it wouldn't have surprised us entirely had there been had it, had it gone slightly differently . i'm really pleased to hear that it has . and i for one, hope that it has. and i for one, hope that it has. and i for one, hope that what that harry is. yeah, maybe it wouldn't have surprised me if perhaps harry had found out, than william or

out, like later than william or something of that horrible nature hasn't happened. of nature. it hasn't happened. of course hasn't . nature. it hasn't happened. of course hasn't. he's their course it hasn't. he's their father. he's taken control of the situation. no. yet whether he's meghan, course. no he's told meghan, of course. no and apparently harry is travelling yeah. maybe. and apparently harry is trav maybe. yeah. maybe. and apparently harry is trav maybe. well, yeah. maybe. and apparently harry is trav maybe. well, the h. maybe. and apparently harry is trav maybe. well, the guardian uh, maybe. well, the guardian got anything different? there got anything different? is there anything said ? anything further to be said? >> um. king charles diagnosed with cancer. palace says so. yeah, they're going with it as well . they've got some other well. they've got some other stuff rather they don't have any images of king charles. they've got a large image of taylor swift . but, uh, record breaker swift. but, uh, record breaker taylor swift history as taylor swift makes history as women dominate the grammys. and at the same time, they've got this story social media fuelling playground misogyny. so uh, sort of i just think that's interesting. they're next to each other, you know, on the one hand, we're being told that an rhythms social media rhythms used by social media platforms rapidly amplifying platforms are rapidly amplifying extreme misogynistic content. so women aren't doing very well. top right hand corner women are smashing it. it's that sort of yeah, that's the guardian having its cake eating it as usual. its cake and eating it as usual.

i would say so. >> and course they're not >> and of course they're not really really define really they never really define misogyny or anything in the, in these stories. and these particular stories. and that itself undermines real misogyny seems misogyny completely. it seems to me of misogyny , we me that most of the misogyny, we call it misogyny, but a lot of the objectification of women, which might have been a fairly broad misogyny broad category of misogyny previously , is being done by previously, is being done by women to other women within chats are mainly chats that women are mainly being drawn towards. i get the feeling boys, boys in playgrounds and even men are not that bothered either way, really. i mean, there's the old fashioned sort of pin up girl kind of attitude to it, but is there an awful lot of do men not go on social media? i'll defer to our lady correspondent. >> yeah, i'm the expert in misogyny . i >> yeah, i'm the expert in misogyny. i don't >> yeah, i'm the expert in misogyny . i don't know, it uses misogyny. i don't know, it uses the phrase extreme misogynistic content, which, you know, i can believe there are things circulating playgroundsthat circulating in playgrounds that wouldn't have been there when i was at school, for sure. >> yeah, well, swift and was at school, for sure. >> will], well, swift and was at school, for sure. >> will], weof swift and was at school, for sure. >> will], weof brush swift and was at school, for sure. >> will], weof brush svr against we will sort of brush up against this later. taylor swift, who is pictured the ground, pictured there in the ground, i don't know presumably she pictured there in the ground, i don' like )w presumably she pictured there in the ground, i don' like best presumably she pictured there in the ground, i don' like best popresumably she pictured there in the ground, i don' like best popresunorily she

won like best pop song or something. did but um, she something. did she? but um, she was, uh, exposed to a certain amount call amount of sort, you might call it she was it misogyny, where she was being, uh , there were sort of being, uh, there were sort of deep photographs her, deep fake photographs of her, supposedly, um , you know, supposedly, um, you know, enjoying the attention of an entire dressing room at the nfl and that sort of thing. well, there to be this there seems to be this insatiable hunger for varying levels of pornography in society. now and this is, this is what the school playground stuff's about. this thing is, i'm nervous to comment on this because pictures of because the pictures i saw of taylor swift were relatively , taylor swift were relatively, uh, harmless . uh, harmless. >> probably. well, yeah , a lot >> probably. well, yeah, a lot was left to the imagination. he had to sort of follow the image through yourself. there was she having said that, i don't know what circulating playgrounds. what circulating in playgrounds. so could be wrong so that's true. i could be wrong that been one of a that that may have been one of a series. i might. that that may have been one of a seriyeah. i might. that that may have been one of a seriyeah. no, might. that that may have been one of a seriyeah. no, absolutely . this is >> yeah. no, absolutely. this is the trouble, though. a newspaper like guardian will make like the guardian will make these these claims these these these claims and these assertions the hard assertions not provide the hard evidence. left with evidence. and you're left with your to whether your own prejudice as to whether or not there anything really or not there is anything really worry know, but worry about, you know, but you're most you're absolutely right. most of the swift , uh, was the

you're absolutely right. most of the of swift , uh, was the you're absolutely right. most of the of thingvift , uh, was the you're absolutely right. most of the of thing that uh, was the you're absolutely right. most of the of thing that , h, was the you're absolutely right. most of the of thing that , okay,; the you're absolutely right. most of the of thing that , okay, maybe sort of thing that, okay, maybe taylor swift is, is or is not a legitimate target, but it's the sort steve bell sort of thing that steve bell would in the guardian to would do in the guardian to, to an of public figures, an awful lot of public figures, you make look you know, make them look ridiculous . yes. put them in tough. >> i saw yes, some distortion of their public persona be their public persona to be exposed through, you know, like when theresa was when the when theresa may was being was being , uh, was being, um, was being, uh, was i think, violated by donald trump is that what i remember when she, when her, her leopard skin shoes were sure about poking out from under her, under a i remember i do remember now i wonder where it was going, but i certainly this now. certainly remember this now. >> look it later. >> so i'll look it up later. >> so i'll look it up later. >> or if not, i'll ask a child in a playground anyway, we go on one more story in the telegraph. >> the >> yes, well, of course the telegraph go king has telegraph go with king has cancer uh, petra of cancer again and, uh, petra of uh. yeah his royal highness there and but also very interestingly, they've got a rather story here, but rather smaller story here, but it's story far as i'm it's a big story as far as i'm concerned. it a suspected concerned. it says a suspected chemical dead . chemical attacker may be dead. and the reason they're hypothesising this is because he was last seen on southwark

bridge, said bridge, and the police have said that last time anybody that was the last time anybody saw which saw him, which i think contradicts the stories contradicts some of the stories that for sure . i mean, that i've read for sure. i mean, my understanding was at one point it king's point he made it to king's cross. yes uh, and not only did he to cross, he he make it to king's cross, he also it onto a train to also made it onto a train to newcastle well, and, uh, newcastle. well, yes. and, uh, the definitely in the guy that was definitely in the guy that was definitely in the timelines that the printed timelines that i saw. and also saw. absolutely. and also somebody arrested somebody who's been arrested with assisting and with assisting him and there wasn't else the wasn't anyone else on the bridge. have bridge. well, they could have assisted couldn't they? >> w have supplied the >> they could have supplied the chemical like that. chemical or something like that. but i agree is go around but i agree is you go around thinking if commit any thinking that if you commit any misdemeanour, going to be misdemeanour, you're going to be on times on camera umpteen times a day andifs on camera umpteen times a day and it's so bizarre that they just off and say, well, just cut it off and say, well, that's have. that's the last image we have. and think, well, it must be and you think, well, it must be some newcastle. let's some cctv in newcastle. let's have that, you know. have a look at that, you know. >> absolutely. unless >> yes, absolutely. unless he sort of clambered out through a window when held up window when it was held up unexpectedly at some points or something. found something. what i found fascinating acid fascinating was he had that acid in but at no point in in his face, but at no point in any the cctv touching any of the cctv was he touching it. mhm you'd think that was agonising on your agonising to have that on your face. but at no point was he kind of, he's just casually walking bottle of walking out with a bottle of water. yeah well i mean it's a

very, it's a weird photograph but weird. it's very but not weird. but it's very blurry isn't it. it's hard to tell. but know what you tell. quite but i know what you mean. that would tell. quite but i know what you me effectively that would tell. quite but i know what you me effectively feel that would tell. quite but i know what you meeffectively feel like that would tell. quite but i know what you meeffectively feel like ahat would tell. quite but i know what you meeffectively feel like a burn,)uld be effectively feel like a burn, right? yeah. it looks excruciating. absolutely. right? yeah. it looks excruciedon't absolutely. right? yeah. it looks excruciedon't idoing:ely. right? yeah. it looks excruciedon't idoing:elywe but we don't know. doing it. we do not know. well, those are the front um, me front pages. um, let me reiterate what paul that reiterate what paul said, that we wish the king, the very we all wish the king, the very speediest of recovery . um, but speediest of recovery. um, but thatis speediest of recovery. um, but that is it for part one. coming in the next section, we discuss mps needing bodyguards. how stalking partners can be seen as normalised , and hundreds of normalised, and hundreds of scottish prisoners being released due to overcrowding . we released due to overcrowding. we won't want to miss any of

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> and welcome back to headliners. >> i'm simon evans still here with paul cox and chris whitten. >> so moving on from the royal news. we have the telegraph first paul. and while the king is all our thoughts, the new is in all our thoughts, the new king makers in the uk have second thoughts about sir keir

starmer. well indeed, muslim support for labour falls by almost a third. the telegraph say so. anger over sir keir starmer stance on gaza sees betting collapse as polls show, adding to pressure on leader to call for a ceasefire. now i did a little bit of research here and after the 2021 census, it was deemed that there were 6.5% of the uk was muslim, which equates to 3.9, let's say 4 million. um, let's say half of those are of voting age. the 2 million are of voting age. 60% of them would vote for labour. so that gives 1.2 million people. still muslims still voting for labour, and only 800,000 not voting for labour. and i would say 800,000 is not enough to a concern. starmer and b certainly make him change his stance on such a principled thing. if he was to do that , he thing. if he was to do that, he would certainly let's say for a minute, let's say for a minute he his stance is entirely wrong and he should be backing gaza and he should be backing gaza and the palestinians all the way. you can't, as a leader of

any organisation or country, make a statement. and then two months later go, do you know, i've had a look at the polls and i've had a look at the polls and i think i've changed my mind. well, that would be awful, wouldn't you wouldn't it? and perhaps you might whether this might even wonder whether this news is published in to news is being published in to order is not order make sure that he is not inclined to do quietly. inclined to do so quietly. because go, inclined to do so quietly. becwell, go, inclined to do so quietly. becwell, i go, inclined to do so quietly. becwell, i can go, inclined to do so quietly. becwell, i can see go, inclined to do so quietly. becwell, i can see why go, inclined to do so quietly. becwell, i can see why he's go, oh, well, i can see why he's doing that then. well, most certainly it's the certainly because it's in the telegraph. i think, i telegraph. yeah, i think, i think and the guardian certainly telegraph. yeah, i think, i think cover he guardian certainly telegraph. yeah, i think, i think cover it�* guardian certainly telegraph. yeah, i think, i think cover it on|ardian certainly telegraph. yeah, i think, i think cover it on theirn certainly telegraph. yeah, i think, i think cover it on their front:ainly don't cover it on their front page. else i can page. and anywhere else i can find moment. of find at the moment. but of course mean, it's the course it's the i mean, it's the squeaky thing though, squeaky hinge thing though, isn't there's there squeaky hinge thing though, isn'various there's there squeaky hinge thing though, isn'various , there's there squeaky hinge thing though, isn'various , uh, there's there squeaky hinge thing though, isn'various , uh, statisticsiere are various, uh, statistics flourished on this flourished around on this principle, but something somewhere between 3 and 4% of, uh, well organised activists are enough , they say, to change the enough, they say, to change the direction of the ship. >> well, we're talking about it, aren't we? yeah and you're doing your best gammon impression of carol vorderman the that carol vorderman in the 90s. that was stunning for, um, was absolutely stunning for, um, i will just say this. >> i am not like a i mean, i'm 58. i've sort of seen it go around a few times, you know , around a few times, you know, the middle east crisis and so on. he shared something,

on. some he shared something, um, , you know, the tail um, when, you know, at the tail end of last year, which i thought was quite interesting, a clip from. yes, prime minister, i was. yeah. um, in i think it was. oh, yeah. um, in which subtext was that the which the subtext was that the civil service is traditionally arabist is, is they wouldn't have said islamist. they wouldn't have said pro—islam. they would simply have said pro—arab . um, and in that pro—arab. um, and in that conflict and mps come along who quite often sympathetic towards israel, might clash with the establishment along those lines, which is quite interesting because it's not something i would necessarily have remembered myself from that era. but didn't think we were. but no, i didn't think we were. >> douglas murray always >> douglas murray is always saying we weren't talking about this if you'd have this 20 years ago. if you'd have said we'd be said 20 years ago, we'd be talking about islamism. >> were. i >> no, we certainly were. i remember sort >> no, we certainly were. i rerworldzr sort >> no, we certainly were. i rerworld in sort >> no, we certainly were. i rerworld in action sort >> no, we certainly were. i rerworld in action programs sort >> no, we certainly were. i rerworld in action programs i'vet of world in action programs i've watched 9:00, you watched with my dad at 9:00, you know, being allowed to know, we're being allowed to stay with yasser arafat, you stay up with yasser arafat, you know, on the telly or whatever. i it's going i mean, yeah, it's been going on for a very long time, but my point is really, it's not been for a very long time, but my poinani really, it's not been for a very long time, but my poinan unblemished)t been like an unblemished record of british support state of british support for the state of israel right exist. israel and its right to exist. we have had mixed sympathies

over the years. so, you know, it wouldn't be completely. no. i famously played a large role in 1948, didn't we? and i'm sure i'm sure it was split then talking to not people who remembered 1948, but people who certainly remember, uh, that particular news cycle much greater than i do. they would particular news cycle much greethat han i do. they would particular news cycle much greethat hm i do. they would particular news cycle much greethat it wasn't they would particular news cycle much greethat it wasn't alley would particular news cycle much greethat it wasn't all supporti say that it wasn't all support for israel you know, for for israel. you know, for instance, i think one thing that, um puts akin to israel that, um, puts us akin to israel is the culture similar. yeah, is the culture is similar. yeah, same with, you know, christians and jews. the culture is similar. why we tend to similar. that's why we tend to lean a certain way. and i would say that we there has been a kick back against that. that's getting greater and greater and greater. getting greater and greater and greatand i think the other true. and i think the other thing tend to still thing is that we tend to still think of ourselves as having a special relationship with america. is america. and america is traditionally israel's greatest sponson traditionally israel's greatest sponsor. its backer . it's sponsor. its backer. it's i mean, a lot of the problem that the left traditionally have with israel that see israel is that they see it essentially an aircraft essentially as an aircraft carrier, know, with with carrier, you know, with with flying, they do under a false flag in the middle of the middle east. so, yeah, i mean , it's um,

east. so, yeah, i mean, it's um, it's know, obviously it's you know, obviously atrocities have gone on, on both sides , although one side sides, although one side certainly started it. it's unavoidable now that, you know, you can understand where completely legitimate and sincere moral outrage is coming from on either side. but it does seem to have got a lot murkier than it than it might have done, because it plays into the culture. sorry, chris. i thought because it plays into the cult were rorry, chris. i thought because it plays into the cult were rorry, cino. i thought you were going. no. >> it's the same >> well, it's just it's the same old thing, isn't but one, old thing, isn't it? but one, you're have you're saying things have happened sides. yes, but happened on both sides. yes, but one clearly saying one side is very clearly saying it carry on. yes. um, it wants to carry on. yes. um, that's clearer than other. that's clearer than the other. i would argue. >> staying with the telegraph. >> staying with the telegraph. >> cressida, the stonewall organisation accused of harassment baroness falkner , harassment of baroness falkner, treating like ordinary treating her like an ordinary woman , which maybe doesn't land woman, which maybe doesn't land quite it's meant to, quite how it's meant to, but, uh, , uh, stonewall, uh, dreadful, uh, stonewall, accused of targeting ehrc boss with unreasonable complaints over trans stance. >> it's so hard not to say, uh uh to say those letters in the right order at the moment. yeah. anyway, uh, so stonewall , i've anyway, uh, so stonewall, i've done what stonewall always do , done what stonewall always do, and are sort of doing some and they are sort of doing some dirty tactics. i would argue .

dirty tactics. i would argue. yeah. against baroness falkner. so she's the new chairman for the equality human rights the equality and human rights commission . the equality and human rights commission. uh, and the equality and human rights commission . uh, and essentially commission. uh, and essentially she's she's gender critical and, and that's in line with the law. you know, she's she's now said that there are circumstances where it's appropriate for biological trump your, biological sex to trump your, your gender identity. yeah and stonewall don't like it. and so they've, uh, they've started to cause trouble and sort of tried to grass her up. and now 39 women rights organisations , uh, women rights organisations, uh, sex matters is the one that we've heard of. that's the biggest one have written to the global alliance of national human institution . and human rights institution. and they've said, this isn't on, you know, it's harassment. you can't do this. >> and it looks and the accusation is that just accusation is that they just sort bombard her. it's almost sort of bombard her. it's almost like being pebbledashed with like hundreds, like almost microaggressions. might call microaggressions. you might call them, you know, them, but sort of, you know, like some vexatious like time, some vexatious complaints now, complaints and accusations now, not like making a single core accusation about the way that she's handling things. but as it were, sort of right, almost

causing her website to crash with with the sheer volume of like, bullying. yeah, yeah, sounds bullying. and why sounds like bullying. and why wouldn't they? because that is the for the tactic they've used for a long now, it's long time now, and it's continuously worked. yeah, they've become this sort of they've now become this sort of predatory, militant group. stonewall. they, they started from something quite good. it always me they started always felt to me they started from something good. and from something quite good. and now just this all now they've just become this all empowering thing that must get its own way. and they seem to be falling out with the echr , which falling out with the echr, which the, the is tricky. it is tricky , um, which is odd and largely because it's doing its job. it's having a look at both sides of the argument and you can't just you can't just say, well , we you can't just say, well, we must agree with us on everything. well, you as of course hinted course it is sort of hinted they've done extraordinarily well, as you say those well, as you say with those tactics, that tactics, to the extent that chris apologetically tactics, to the extent that christhat apologetically tactics, to the extent that christhat not apologetically tactics, to the extent that christhat not unreasonable' says that it's not unreasonable to sexual trump gender. to say that sexual trump gender. whereas five minutes ago we would never have even considered the alternative anyway. i news now and rishi sunak is now paul and rishi sunak is contemplating security detail for all mps and not just the

really provocative and annoying ones. yes uh, mps may need bodyguards due to growing safety threats , sunak says. and of threats, sunak says. and of course, he's had his own problems with this. he promised to tackle extremist ideology, which he claimed had led to increasing aggressions against mps . obviously. quoting citing mps. obviously. quoting citing should i say mark fryer , who should i say mark fryer, who recently stepped down because of the campaign of hate against him and he's had his own, he's had his own home protest voted against and i think for me it's against and i think for me it's a real sorry state of affairs because one of the great things about being a relatively free country is we're free to express our opinions and our politics reflects that and represents that. in doing so, so does that. and in doing so, so does the democracy which we so preciously support. and when we see things like this, it's almost like we've got to a point where people feel entitled . to where people feel entitled. to demand. and if they don't get what they demand, they feel equally as entitled to attack. and we're seeing this both physically and in the rhetoric,

which it's always been. i mean, i was brought up to be, uh, to be consciously aware of the as you say, the precious , um, high you say, the precious, um, high trust society that we live in. the fact that our police don't carry guns as a rule , the fact carry guns as a rule, the fact that, um, pretty much anyone can go pretty much anywhere without having to worry for their physical safety, you know, and, um, and it would be a great shame. it would be a great loss. i think if politicians started being sort of proceeded down the street talking into street by, by men talking into their watches, i attended their wrist watches, i attended randomly a national union of teachers thing. this was a few years ago and near where i live in brighton and in the brighton centre, and was there with the centre, and i was there with the bbc for something or other. but anyway, um, expectedly, jeremy bbc for something or other. but anyway made expectedly, jeremy bbc for something or other. but anyway made an ectedly, jeremy bbc for something or other. but anywaymade an appearance my bbc for something or other. but anywaymade an appearance and corbyn made an appearance and just started sort of holding court and doing a q&a and informal on the floor for informal q&a on the floor for about 20 yards away from me. you know, any kind of know, i hadn't had any kind of security when i came security to see when i came in. and there was the leader of the opposition just standing opposition just, just standing there people. there having a chat with people. and have i could and it would have been i could have over and tonked

have just gone over and tonked him know, let him on the nose, you know, let alone worse . i mean, alone anything worse. i mean, you that was a fairly you know, and that was a fairly controversial individual. well yes. you know, but he was he felt perfectly do that. felt perfectly free to do that. it an excellent thing. you it was an excellent thing. you know, actually i felt a lot know, i actually i felt a lot warmer towards him for being so obviously approachable. absolutely. >> don't want absolutely. >> well, you don't want mps in like , special glass boxes kept like, special glass boxes kept away us. it's ridiculous. away from us. it's ridiculous. you need to be able to go in, look them in the eyes, tell them what problem is. yeah, what your problem is. yeah, or whatever it is. i think this is. it's just it's like too little, too late, it? too late, isn't it? unfortunately i feel like we should. unfortunately i feel like we shou assume has had >> i assume sunak has had security. yes. he's the prime minister. found minister. said he's found it unnerving be target of unnerving to be the target of threats see protests holding threats and see protests holding demonstrations family demonstrations at his family home. they they knew he was home. they want they knew he was in one particular one. they knew he were he wasn't there. they were climbing with flags. climbing on the roof with flags. i mean, that's just way too far. nasty cressida stalkerware now and people are discovering nasty cressida stalkerware now and |side.e are discovering nasty cressida stalkerware now and |side to are discovering nasty cressida stalkerware now and |side to being covering nasty cressida stalkerware now and |side to being able ing nasty cressida stalkerware now and |side to being able t0| nasty cressida stalkerware now and |side to being able to track dark side to being able to track the exact location of every single family single person in their family group who has a phone. this is in times stalkerware . my in the times stalkerware. my wife is watching stalkerware

generations set to think tracking partners is normal. >> well lol this is fun isn't it? um glad we've got this. this is so dark. i've learned a lot reading this. is so dark. i've learned a lot reading this . um, so apparently reading this. um, so apparently parents use of monitoring apps can lead to jealous partners believing tactics are acceptable later in life. so we talked about this earlier. paul's got a daughter. you're able if you want to track her. and i can see why you would want to do that. but this is giving some much darker examples of people in romantic relationships can't romantic relationships who can't let for want of a better let go for want of a better phrase. apparently there's something tag. something called an air tag. it's thing i can drop it's a physical thing i can drop in your handbag or your pocket. yeah, someone. yeah, i've got someone. >> the car. >> i've got one in the car. i haven't used any of others haven't used any of the others yet. never heard it. i'm so yet. i've never heard it. i'm so naive a large lozenge. yeah, naive of a large lozenge. yeah, right. can just put this, but >> so you can just put this, but also i mean, the app we also with the i mean, the app we use is a thing called life 360. >> if they're >> i don't know if they're all the you've the same the same. you've got the same one. right. so all four members of us, we've got 16 and a 19 of us, we've got a 16 and a 19 year and they're all still year old and they're all still on wife and my wife year old and they're all still on it wife and my wife year old and they're all still on it on wife and my wife year old and they're all still on it on there ife and my wife year old and they're all still on it on there so and my wife year old and they're all still on it on there so asd my wife year old and they're all still on it on there so as tony wife

year old and they're all still on it on there so as to see 'ife put it on there so as to see whether was, you know, whether edward was, you know, 2 am, whether he was in the same a.m, whether he was in the same party, he was. and now, of party, said he was. and now, of course, she's realised that edward where she is edward can work out where she is as well and whether she can come and i the thing is, >> but, i mean, the thing is, it's weird. >> i found it sinister. i refuse to part of it initially and to be part of it initially and then eventually, you know, you crumble. and before you crumble. and then before you know just another thing crumble. and then before you knoi scroll just another thing crumble. and then before you knoi scroll through nother thing crumble. and then before you knoi scroll through withouthing you scroll through without any particular you particular need to know. you just wonder where they just go. i wonder where they are. i wonder where matilda's at. university in london. i wonder just find. at. university in london. i wori'm just find. at. university in london. i wori'm amazedi. at. university in london. i wori'm amazed that that's. >> i'm amazed that that's. i didn't know this was happening. yeah, they yeah, i'm amazed that they accept they don't say, accept that. and they don't say, dad, . dad, get lost. >> but this is exactly what the news saying, isn't news story is saying, isn't it? well, it's saying that that later might accept later in life they might accept it from a potentially abusive partner. >> that's the argument. >> that's the argument. >> could just take phone >> he could just take her phone at point and plenty of it at some point and plenty of it anyway, knowing . anyway, without even knowing. >> well, apparently of >> well, apparently some of these appear on the these apps don't appear on the phone, which is oh, just, that's that phone, which is oh, just, that's tha yeah, that not >> yeah, that is not on telegraph. >> scottish jail news. now >> and scottish jail news. now paul and for once it doesn't involve trans at least. not involve trans at least. no not yet. hundreds of criminals may have have to be released as

scotland's jails are too full. well, not that full because they haven't jailed nicola sturgeon and her husband james, which is and her husband james, which is a bit of a bugbear of mine. they got an tag on them. maybe got an air tag on them. maybe they have. that's they have. yeah, that's the trouble goes on to talk trouble. um, it goes on to talk about how there are currently 808,000 people behind bars in scotland , and it's projected to scotland, and it's projected to rise to 8.7 k next year. and anything over 8.5 is, is way too much. and they would potentially anything over 8.5 is, is way too muchtornd they would potentially anything over 8.5 is, is way too muchto start|ey would potentially anything over 8.5 is, is way too muchto start releasing potentially anything over 8.5 is, is way too muchto start releasing people.|lly have to start releasing people. now, is a bit like the now, this is a bit like the conscription thing, i think, where they're to trying where they're trying to trying to things out. however, um, to sort things out. however, um, while taking aim at while i'm all for taking aim at the snp, i think this is true in england well . totally. and england as well. totally. and it's true because collectively across the uk we've failed to, um, invest in crime prevention in, in policing, in, in the prison estate . we failed to do a prison estate. we failed to do a whole bunch of things because these things are very expensive and all the time you've got, you know, other stuff going know, wars and other stuff going on, you've kind of got to choose. it's like so what choice? i remember when i was when to in the

when i used to work in the private and they would when i used to work in the priveabout and they would when i used to work in the priveabout things they would when i used to work in the priveabout things that! would when i used to work in the priveabout things that were ld talk about things that were motivating were, you motivating if you were, you know, trying to encourage the workforce harder and workforce to work harder and then there were other things that were known as hygiene issues. so, yes, i mean, everybody on time. >> exactly . >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> the those sort of >> but the thing, those sort of things, issues, they're >> but the thing, those sort of thingimportant. issues, they're >> but the thing, those sort of thingimportant. andes, they're >> but the thing, those sort of thingimportant. and people�*re very important. and people nofice very important. and people notice when they're being notice when they're not being deau notice when they're not being dealt the lavatories dealt with. so if the lavatories become or a out of order, become filthy or a out of order, everyone becomes very disgruntled and starts looking at the you know, the classifieds. but um, but if they're working, everyone just takes them for granted. that's the best you can get. you're not going get anyone to work going to get anyone to work harder or try and go for a promotion, because you get a better but but if the better toilet. but but if the toilets were out of order, they will for job will start looking for a job somewhere else. >> this analogy, >> so in this analogy, as the prison, prison for the prison, the prison for the country, our toilet. country, it's our toilet. >> kind votes for >> nobody ever kind of votes for the tourists because the for the tourists because they you know what we've they go, do you know what we've had in for the last had the tories in for the last five and the prisons have five years and the prisons have been absolutely marvellous. five years and the prisons have been that's|tely marvellous. five years and the prisons have been that's|tely problem)us. five years and the prisons have been that's|tely problem for well, that's the problem for politicians, isn't it, really? well, that's the problem for polwe'd|s, isn't it, really? well, that's the problem for polwe'd like n't it, really? well, that's the problem for polwe'd like them really? well, that's the problem for polwe'd like them to ally? well, that's the problem for polwe'd like them to allyebe >> we'd like them to not be noficed >> we'd like them to not be noticed not noticed at all. but that's not how works. to tell

how it works. they want to tell you what they've done and how they it at expense. they fixed it at your expense. >> yeah. everyone slightly >> yeah. and everyone slightly wants to see criminals in slightly anyway, slightly discomfited. anyway, coming discuss most coming up, we discuss why most peoplewhy black people don't today, why black people don't want to work the police at want to work for the police at all, and secret investigations into fans. tuned. into football fans. stay tuned. see of

radio. >> welcome back to headliners we're into the back nine and the national health service is under the stethoscope. now. cressida it seems the problem is , of it seems the problem is, of course, the patriarchy of coui'se. >> course. >> uh, health secretary , i was >> uh, health secretary, i was looking at all of you, um, health secretary victoria atkins slams old boys network running the ailing nhs and says it's vital to level the playing field. um, i mean , this is field. um, i mean, this is another one of those articles you think. can i have some examples and can you prove it, please? um, so she's she's saying that the nhs is an old boys network and sort of making the that because it was the case that because it was formed 1948 you know ,

formed in 1948 when, you know, things were male dominated, fair enough that somehow that means because made , then it's because it was made, then it's not purpose. and need not fit for purpose. and we need to out. to sort this out. >> 75 years now, it seems unlikely to me that any of those men still charge. well, men are still in charge. well, yeah. anyone they yeah. or even anyone that they managed of. managed anyway of. >> i thought all junior doctors were saints. how can it be that? well, according this, almost were saints. how can it be that? wthird ccording this, almost were saints. how can it be that? wthird of)rding this, almost were saints. how can it be that? wthird of female this, almost were saints. how can it be that? wthird of female surgeons1ost were saints. how can it be that? wthird of female surgeons have a third of female surgeons have been sexually assaulted by a colleague last five colleague in the last five years, which is extra years, which is an extra ordinary claim, isn't it? i mean, you wonder what what counts as sexual assault? i don't know what counts as a colleague, i suppose . colleague, i suppose. >> i mean, i don't know whether she's talking i don't she's talking about i don't fully understand structure fully understand the structure of nhs. there are obviously of the nhs. there are obviously a managers know a lot , of the nhs. there are obviously a managers know a lot, a a lot of managers know a lot, a lot of and so on who lot of managers and so on who aren't sort of medically trained. like trained. but it sounds like they're about they're talking about the surgeons. certain sort of what surgeons. a certain sort of what it surgeons, i it sounds like male surgeons, i mean, they are all still mean, maybe they are all still sir it sounds. sir lancelot spratt. it sounds. well, mean , let's give well, look, i mean, let's give her the benefit the doubt, well, look, i mean, let's give her ite benefit the doubt, well, look, i mean, let's give her ite bergoes the doubt, well, look, i mean, let's give her ite bergoes on1e doubt, well, look, i mean, let's give her ite bergoes on to doubt, well, look, i mean, let's give her ite bergoes on to say)t, well, look, i mean, let's give her ite bergoes on to say she but it then goes on to say she also called on the on the health service to ensure nhs facilities provide to the

provide free hot meals to the workforce a mark thanks . workforce as a mark of thanks. >> i mean, maybe we should pay them . do, i think them wages. oh we do, i think that's marcus rashford mentality isn't it? >> isn't it everyone. we all have everything . the have to pay for everything. the ten plan was, uh, ten point plan was, uh, a national care system equal but different to the nhs . that's different to the nhs. that's exactly like segregation, equal pay exactly like segregation, equal pay different. wasn't that like system something? yeah. they've written this on the wall in chalk. extraordinary. and then she slipped in and expanded sugar tax. introduction of a salt tax and kerbs on marketing of unhealthy food to children . of unhealthy food to children. miserable. it'sjust of unhealthy food to children. miserable. it's just a blizzard isn't it. no blame compensation scheme. i mean how can we say to them, thank you, you're really valued. what? i thought we'd work that out. you stand on the doorstep and clap for our bev turner a thursday. that would turner on a thursday. that would seem anyway, seem to be working anyway, staying health theme staying with the health theme national day at the national sickie day at the guardian, though not, i guardian, paul, though not, i would add, at gb news towers . i would add, at gb news towers. i intend to work both my days this

week you won't hear a word of complaint out of me. likewise likewise, it's national sickie day is ill health holding back the uk economy ? the guardian the uk economy? the guardian asked. well, the first monday, apparently of february , is the apparently of february, is the most popular day for employees to call in sick. now i have a solution to this. actually which is make everybody self—employed , is make everybody self—employed, because all the times i've been self—employed, i am much more reluctant to take a sick day . 27 reluctant to take a sick day. 27 years i've self—employed . i years i've been self—employed. i think i've had about three days. yeah, i've actually caved yeah, where i've actually caved in and gone, do you know what? i just can't today. and genuinely, if you we'd know you were if you did, we'd know you were unwell. simon, because you're self—employed of course, self—employed. and of course, january is a hideously long month sorts nasty month with all sorts of nasty things christmas is things going on. christmas is finished. dark. everyone finished. it's dark. everyone wants it over . so the fact that wants it over. so the fact that the monday in february is the first monday in february is the first monday in february is the first monday in february is the first big blue monday, a slightly different one, when everyone's miserable . chris everyone's most miserable. chris snowden, course, came up with snowden, of course, came up with a clever scheme. do you know chris snowden from the iea? he came up with clever scheme. came up with a clever scheme. he said, year, when it's said, for leap year, when it's

the february, don't have the 29th of february, don't have that an extra february that as an extra day in february because everyone hates february. let's the end of let's move that to the end of june. get an june. oh, brilliant. you get an extra summer instead . i extra day of summer instead. i don't know him, but he is a genius. he managed get into genius. he managed to get into the with calls the national press with calls for boycott of the met for a black boycott of the met cressida in the guardian, though inoficed cressida in the guardian, though i noticed such calls have an interesting history , but we get interesting history, but we get on that later. on to that later. >> police officers group >> black police officers group calls for ethnic minorities to boycott joining met so . so, uh, boycott joining met so. so, uh, we've got a new, uh, what have we've got a new, uh, what have we got? we've got a the national black police association, the nbpa has called for ethnic minorities to join this boycott in a protest against, uh, a racist and vexatious misconduct against a leading officer. it just it baffles me that that by withdrawing people of colour from the force, that that would help this. if there's racism going on, surely we hear endlessly about di representation showing up. you know how on earth i don't understand the logic. >> he's basically saying that

the met is so racist that until this is addressed, he cannot, in all honesty , recommend to young all honesty, recommend to young people they should join. people that they should join. and absolutely right. and you're absolutely right. he's and he's making it about safety and you think , really? you just think, really? >> think that's absurd. >> i think that's absurd. >> i think that's absurd. >> particular chap is >> but this particular chap is under scrutiny because of, once again, group again, whatsapp group conversations people where conversations where people where where he has accused people in that whatsapp being that whatsapp group of being racist not necessarily racist or not, not necessarily towards him, but in towards him, but racist in general since the general. and since making the complaint, they've started to investigate way . and investigate him in some way. and that's why the black police community. a solution community. i've got a solution to no whatsapp group to this. no whatsapp group should be more than five people. that would the first that would be the first thing i'm a number whatsapp that would be the first thing i'm ii'vember whatsapp that would be the first thing i'm ii've gotr whatsapp that would be the first thing i'm ive got a whatsapp that would be the first thing i'm ive got a couple sapp that would be the first thing i'm ive got a couple with groups. i've got a couple with some good and we'll share some good mates and we'll share pretty anything pretty much anything knowing that good. that it'll be taken in good. i mean, and a few like maybe that it'll be taken in good. i mea a and a few like maybe that it'll be taken in good. i mea a dozen few like maybe that it'll be taken in good. i mea a dozen other like maybe that it'll be taken in good. i mea a dozen other comics maybe that it'll be taken in good. i mea a dozen other comics and'be half a dozen other comics and you're a little bit more careful. i mean, one careful. and then, i mean, one with of club that i'm with a sort of club that i'm a member of, know, where member of, you know, where there's of people, many member of, you know, where there's i of people, many member of, you know, where there's i couldn'teople, many member of, you know, where there's i couldn't put e, many member of, you know, where there's i couldn't put a many member of, you know, where there's i couldn't put a faceiy of whom i couldn't put a face to. and i never say anything. i might share a cartoon by matt from telegraph, even from the telegraph, and even that a heavy that will be with a heavy caveat. yeah you wise. he caveat. yeah you very wise. he gets . the more you know that's

gets. the more you know that's inevitable . it is. it's just statistic. >> well , and statistic. >> well, and everybody statistic. >> well , and everybody knows the >> well, and everybody knows the good stuff happens in the breakaway groups anyway. then you about the person you can talk about the person that so that you really want to off. so the is there is there the answer is there is there a breakaway group. >> no paul. no, no. is there a group . oh my god, it's so group. oh my god, it's so revealing . uh, the sun now, paul revealing. uh, the sun now, paul owned a bbc executive has been sacked after referring to the holocaust as the hollow hoax, which is not only ahistorical and offensive , but suggests and offensive, but suggests a technology that was surely not available at the time as well . available at the time as well. yeah, prepare yourself for a load of unbelievable stuff that never happens. yeah, bbc exec dawn, uh, quiver , who claimed dawn, uh, quiver, who claimed jews were behind hollow hoax and called white people parasites , called white people parasites, is shockingly sacked . simon and is shockingly sacked. simon and this remember of course this is in our book. this is. she was a person working for our beloved , person working for our beloved, uh, national broadcaster. and she provably said the following rothschilds, jewish banking family were behind the hollow hoax. white people are mutant

invaders referred to britain as the uk kkk. and when she was challenged, said come at me. my shoulders are broad. i saw a long list of complaints yet against white people as well. it really was. i mean, i'd like to think that i'm reasonably robust, was it was robust, but it was it was absolutely disgusting. i couldn't mean, it was couldn't i mean, it was it was beyond, know, one of those beyond, you know, one of those kind think the white people kind of i think the white people have some sort of reckoning to do moral past. oh, it do with their moral past. oh, it was you know, they didn't was and, you know, they didn't mention health. mention mental health. >> minute now >> and i thought any minute now somebody's say, this somebody's going to say, this woman's ill woman's suffering mental ill health. confident about health. and i'm confident about that because she sounded like she ill health. she had mental ill health. nobody's mentioned it. and apparently showdown apparently she had a showdown with the way. and with her bosses on the way. and i well, we'll get i thought, well, we'll get her on called the on leo's show. that's called the saturday showdown and on leo's show. that's called the satur(be showdown and on leo's show. that's called the satur(be a showdown and on leo's show. that's called the satur(be a spectacularwn and on leo's show. that's called the satur(be a spectacular guest,1d she'd be a spectacular guest, wouldn't ? wouldn't she? >> know what she did >> i don't know what she did at the we don't we? she, the bbc. do we don't we? she, she worked on bbc three. she was a a coordinator on bbc a she was a coordinator on bbc three. probably the last three. yes. probably the last thing that i really value at the exactly. yeah. she branded exactly. yeah. and she branded jewish people lying scum . um, jewish people lying scum. um, um, i mean , uh, this is not um, i mean, uh, this is not

helping the bbc whatsoever. well, they've sacked her, to be fair. i don't know how she got in, but obviously they've acted quickly. she probably felt enabled say some of enabled to say some of this stuff because of the culture to war some degree. it's a worry. i would are would be amazed if there are many at radio three who many people at radio three who are not. oh no, three as in are not. oh no, bbc three as in the online, you know where they put comedy. sorry, bbc and put the comedy. sorry, bbc and the young people programme. i'm surprised at now. sorry. surprised at all now. sorry. yeah, she yeah, not radio. i thought she was i was surprised that was like. i was surprised that you were such. isn't just you were such. isn't there just like men working like three white men working there rafferty can breathe there? sean rafferty can breathe again after on the premier league stars scandal. now cressida in the daily mail . and cressida in the daily mail. and as ever, it goes a little deeper than had been feared. >> unbelievable. thousand of football fans may have been secretly investigated by premier league's stars spy agency for their political views, after newcastle united supporter was banned from matches for her gender critical posts . so this gender critical posts. so this this story is just unbelievable . this story is just unbelievable. well, uh, newcastle supporter lindsay smith, 34, she put some opinions on twitter , essentially

opinions on twitter, essentially just gender critical stuff. >> this sort of thing. baroness falkner very much in that area. >> yes . and then unbeknown to >> yes. and then unbeknown to her, there's this, this, this, uh, there investigating her behind the scenes. and it's a sort of in—house investigation team that was initially designed for people that genuinely caused violence and trouble in football, which i appreciate historically has been a problem in football, but they've completely go completely repurposed it to go after people . after these people. >> and this this woman, she was interviewed for interviewed by toby young for the. and toby young, and the. yes. and toby young, and they think he's doing good work on he's doing some >> yes, he's doing some great work calling other work and he's calling other people submit subject access people to submit subject access requests and hopefully swamping them because this them with admin because this poor young woman, i mean, she looked in the interview, she's about 22, 23. >> she's a lesbian. she's like, uh, she can't uh, you know, not she can't imagine she has skin in the game. don't she? every right. she's legally held, she's got these legally held, um, legally protected, held views. she's a lesbian views. yes. she's a lesbian woman who is kind of fed up with being told that, you know , being told that, you know, anyone can be a lesbian, cannot select for an actual cis woman that sort of thing, you know,

and she's. and you're absolutely right. a system set up to manage football hooliganism which which was know, a very valid thing was you know, a very valid thing that basically been given an inch and taken a mile. it's very similar stonewall thing. similar to the stonewall thing. you earlier. it's a terrible you say earlier. it's a terrible , of a predictable, , uh, facet of a predictable, um, tendency in human nature. i think that once a, uh, once a campaigning organisation has gathered momentum and achieved its initial aims, it never gets wound up. it never goes well. that was a good job done. time to move on. free speech union, though, and toby and toby. absolutely. coming up the absolutely. coming up in the final deep fake final section, we have deep fake scams angry belgian scams, angry belgian hairdressers and the unluckiest game show contestant of all time. we'll see you in a

and welcome back to headliners for our final section . we have for our final section. we have the telegraph now, paul and a story that is both a worrying glimpse into a destabilised future and a great opportunity

to print a photograph of taylor swift . so it's true . it's true. swift. so it's true. it's true. deepfake video calls tricks finance worker out of £20 million. this finance worker was tncked million. this finance worker was tricked by deepfake video calling featuring i copies of his co—worker workers, police in hong kong and said so. his co—worker workers, police in hong kong and said so . so by all hong kong and said so. so by all accounts , i. which is accounts, i. which is terrifying, of course. yeah just needs a few seconds of somebody voice and can replicate a whole conversation . and of course, conversation. and of course, it's quite to easy take ai image and just replicate that. anyway, i was going to say, so we haven't seen it and they haven't released the footage as far as i haven't seen it and they haven't rele tell. the footage as far as i haven't seen it and they haven't rele tell. but footage as far as i haven't seen it and they haven't rele tell. but the age as far as i haven't seen it and they haven't rele tell. but the ideaas far as i haven't seen it and they haven't rele tell. but the idea isfar as i haven't seen it and they haven't rele tell. but the idea is it' as i can tell. but the idea is it might be like a zoom call, right? seeing right? yeah. so seeing these people, i mean, you would. so you you thought would be you think you thought would be something. but you if you can see look exactly see them and they look exactly what he he thought, what happened and he he thought, you going through you know, he was going through each checkpoints. yeah. you know, he was going through eacreach checkpoints. yeah. you know, he was going through eacreach chethe oints. yeah. you know, he was going through eacreach chethe video yeah. you know, he was going through eacreach chethe video call|. and each time the video call was, come on, it's me. was, hey, come on, it's me. >> you. >> you. >> yes. i've got a friend who's a stand up who used to be a teacher, and he went through a long wouldn't long period of wouldn't add

anybody on anybody or accept anybody on facebook said to facebook unless he'd said to them was you them in the flesh was it you because he it was because he thought it was a naughty year old, you know, naughty 13 year old, you know, trying to wow fbi? >> yeah. trying to wow fbi? >> uh, yeah. trying to wow fbi? >> uh, didzah. trying to wow fbi? >> uh, did you see that? there's a clip famous clip. it's been there while bill there for a while now. bill haden there for a while now. bill hader, a hader, american actor who does a thing. he does an impression of tom he's on show tom cruise. he's on a chat show with conan someone, and he with conan or someone, and he says about being a movie says it's about being in a movie with tom and he with with tom cruise, and he says cruise is given says tom cruise is given briefing notes beforehand, and he comes all sort of he comes up to all the sort of guest goes, you , i guest stars and goes, you, i think i've you. you were think i've met you. you were doing. and bill hayden's kind of giving him clues as to who he is . and is a decent . and hayden is a decent impressionist and he does a tom cruise impression. so on the chat was an enjoyable, chat show, it was an enjoyable, you know, anecdote in which hayden does a but there's a deep fake version of it on youtube where they've used the deepfake technology to turn hayden into tom cruise when he's doing the impression of him. wow. and it's unbelievable. it's really chilling. i mean, you could kind of see that it isn't him , but of see that it isn't him, but but you would definitely , you

but you would definitely, you know what i mean? you would definitely fall for it if you if you didn't have the context, you would if you saw the bit would if you just saw the bit where turned into tom where he's turned into tom cruise. i don't feel like we're in of. i know very in control of. i know it's very worrying in control of. i know it's very worryi the 2024 election cycle is know, the 2024 election cycle is going going to be going to be is going to be massive. i think, know, massive. i think, you know, because , as people because you really, as people say, are only two modes. say, there are only two modes. when political when people see political campaigning , campaigning footage, they think, do to believe this or can do i have to believe this or can i this? those are the i believe this? those are the only two filters that people put up.and only two filters that people put up. and um, the second one is not going to be adequate times. now, and the political now, cressida and the political speech is universally agreed to have among most have been among the most galvanising and fateful in history. ah, to be put online to see if they still work . see if they still work. >> hitler's speech is to be put onune >> hitler's speech is to be put online to show power of propaganda. so researchers are going to collect and analyse all of his speeches. and by the way, there were over 1500 speeches from 1919 to 45. so he was cranking out new material at an incredible he was prolific rate. >> well, he had that chris rock fail fast method. yeah he did

edinburgh 16 times. there's probably some overlap. it's a bit like i bought the bill hicks book, you know, which has the full transcript actually. oh really? that's a bit that was in another. >> well, yes i think yeah, i think he had some themes didn't he. yeah. so the argument here is that all about mind is that we all know about mind kampf, that isn't really kampf, but that isn't really that because it . that significant because it. >> we know his career history teachers right. >> his career was built on his speeches. so this needs to be very no, it's perfectly valid . very no, it's perfectly valid. >> jordan peterson is very interesting on it. he genuinely this is where it came to me. he he lecture once before he gives a lecture once before he gives a lecture once before he famous jordan peterson, he was famous jordan peterson, where thinks where he says that he thinks a lot of hitler's anti—semitism came from the fact that that's what the crowd. what played well with the crowd. he would just notice early on, you he started you know, as soon as he started to the jews, the mood to blame the jews, the mood would and that's would pick, you know, and that's what comedians , the world's what comedians, the world's greatest anti—semitic emcee. i think i'll build on this, you know. yeah, yeah , it is know. yeah, yeah, it is dangerous. i love i mean, it does to like the like does feel to me like the like the kind of prologue to a

dystopian we'll just dystopian movie. we'll just watch of these speeches watch a few of these speeches and see this is my take on and see if this is my take on this. not. i'm you this. it's not. i'm not. you know, i understand they're know, i understand where they're coming from, but i'm sure coming from, but i'm not sure this a great idea. and this is a great idea. and they're saying going to they're saying they're going to try complete, try and provide complete, comprehensive access a range comprehensive access on a range of i think of multimedia formats. i think the hitler expected the last thing hitler expected to a tiktok account . to have was a tiktok account. that's someone, know , that's someone, you know, because he was good. if you watch it, it's like watching flat earth videos. after a while you're you know what you're like, do you know what they got a point. even my dad and lot of men of his and i think a lot of men of his generation acknowledged he and i think a lot of men of his gentaation acknowledged he and i think a lot of men of his gentaation eorator,.edged he and i think a lot of men of his gentaation eorator, that�*d he and i think a lot of men of his gentaation eorator, that he he and i think a lot of men of his gentaation eorator, that he had1e was a great orator, that he had a hypnotic know, a hypnotic appeal, you know, and apparently my father didn't apparently the my father didn't say seen it, um, say this, but i've seen it, um, said on many occasions women found extraordinarily found him extraordinarily attractive and magnetic when he was seems really was speaking, which seems really bizarre. i would just like to say does seem bizarre. we say it does seem bizarre. we will see whether the research can tease out what was going on there. staying with times, there. staying with the times, paul there. staying with the times, paul, of the last great paul, one of the last great gender divides is to be addressed last. yes why addressed at last. yes why belgium hairdressers? you got a minute? yeah. okay, i'll try and do this a minute. belgian

do this in a minute. but belgian hairdressers cut up about hairdressers are cut up about gender neutral pricing. so this is essentially , um, uh, is essentially, um, uh, belgium's national hairdressing federation, which known as, uh , federation, which known as, uh, feeble hair uh, has said there should be one rate for a trim regardless of customers gender. and of course , you know, you'd and of course, you know, you'd have to you'd have to in order to agree with them. you'd have to agree with them. you'd have to accept that men and women are the same and they're not, especially in their haircuts. they're not paying for same they're not paying for the same thing, no. most do thing, are they? no. most men do just want to leave looking like a version a slightly tidier version of what yes and what they went in with. yes and not and not all ages and not all men and not all ages and all the rest of it. women actually do to like actually do want to feel like they've somehow of they've been somehow kind of actualised to maximum actualised to their maximum potential, know, and potential, i don't know, and also social grooming . also enjoys social grooming. >> no, please don't talk >> oh god no, please don't talk to i wish were. i ought to me. i wish you were. i ought to me. i wish you were. i ought to and pretend i don't to go in and pretend i don't speak english. no i don't speak, woman. it just all woman. i thought it was just all about thought if you about length. i thought if you had no, no, had mid—length. no, no, no, we're talking haircuts we're talking about haircuts here. you've got long hair here. if you've got long hair and you want to trim, it's all the same. don't. i'm not the same. i don't. i'm not a hair expert, but the only people

are out are are going to lose out here are men just going men because they're just going to equalise the price. >> now hairdresser >> wife now has a hairdresser come sits kitchen . they come sits in the kitchen. they share bottle of rose while he share a bottle of rose while he doesit share a bottle of rose while he does it and it's like her favourite, know, weekend of does it and it's like her favc striker. know, weekend of does it and it's like her favc striker. never»w, weekend of does it and it's like her favcstriker. never mind.ekend of does it and it's like her favc striker. never mind. anyway, the striker. never mind. anyway, the striker. never mind. anyway, the nearly let's the show is nearly over. let's take another look take another quick look at the tuesday's uh, tuesday's front pages. uh, mirror ? well, if they're all the mirror? well, if they're all the same, to be honest, very same, to be honest, the very sad and king's cancer and shocking new king's cancer shock. telegraph king has shock. the telegraph king has cancen shock. the telegraph king has cancer. the guardian king charles diagnosed with cancer , charles diagnosed with cancer, palace says the times. the king has cancer. the i news king charles diagnosed with cancer. and finally the daily star. king charles i have cancer. those were your front pages . we wish were your front pages. we wish the king well. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests , paul cox and christopher guests, paul cox and christopher whitten. we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. with some other people. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise, much otherwise, thank you very much for i wish you the for your time. i wish you the most peaceful of nights. good night. >> looks like things are heating up boilers sponsors of up boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. good

weather on. gb news. good evening , alex burkill here again evening, alex burkill here again with your latest gb news weather forecast. >> whilst for many , especially >> whilst for many, especially in the south, it's going to stay mild as we go into tomorrow. further north we have some colder air pushing its way southward and that's coming in behind been behind a front which has been lingering for lingering across scotland for a little while now and has already brought some significant rain. that persistent rain is that heavy, persistent rain is going to continue to edge a little further southwards little bit further southwards overnight pushing southern overnight, pushing into southern scotland, england and scotland, northern england and also ireland. two to also northern ireland. two to the north of this. that the north of this. then that colder so we are likely colder air. and so we are likely to see some showers turning wintry patches. wintry and some icy patches. first thing tuesday morning. a cold start here, much milder. further south. a cloudy picture keeping temperatures up overnight. places starting overnight. many places starting the day in double figures as we go through the rest of the day on tuesday. rain continues on tuesday. that rain continues to further southward, to feed further southward, spreading central spreading into more central parts england across parts of england and across wales, where rain could be wales, where the rain could be pretty at times. staying pretty heavy at times. staying dner pretty heavy at times. staying drier south, though drier further south, though largely cloudy , any sunshine largely cloudy, any sunshine is going pretty limited . going to be pretty limited.

sunnier skies further north across much of scotland and northern ireland, though watch out for a scattering of wintry showers a real north south out for a scattering of wintry showin; a real north south out for a scattering of wintry showin our a real north south out for a scattering of wintry showin our temperatures. south split in our temperatures. mildest the south. of mildest in the south. highs of around or celsius. around 14 or 15 celsius. wednesday is looking like a largely dry but rather chilly day. however, go into day. however, as we go into thursday , the potential for a thursday, the potential for a system into cold air system to push into cold air across the uk bringing the risk of some significant snow there is some uncertainty as to exactly where and when we're going to the heaviest snow, going to see the heaviest snow, but it looks most but at the moment it looks most likely central and likely across central parts and we warning in force, we do have a warning in force, with places seeing chilly with many places seeing a chilly feel, outlook with feel, a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> we were told late this afternoon that a major statement would be issued by buckingham palace at 6:00 this evening, and

it certainly was a major statement. let's just go through it right now . a statement from it right now. a statement from buckingham palace during the king's recent hospital procedure for benign prostate enlargement, separate a separate issue of concern was noted . subsequent concern was noted. subsequent diagnostic tests have identified a form of cancer. his majesty has today commenced a schedule of regular treatments during which time he has been advised by doctors to postpone public facing duties. throughout this period, his majesty will continue to undertake state business and official paperwork as usual, the