gb news. >> good evening and the top story from the gb newsroom tonight. labour will reportedly abandon its policy to spend £28 billion on environmental projects, much reports are suggesting tonight sir keir starmer is due to confirm the major u—turn in labour policy, saying the pledge is being scaled back due to the changed economic landscape since it was first unveiled in 2021. last year , labour adjusted its year, labour adjusted its original plan by saying the spending target would likely be met in the second half of a first parliament if the party won the next election. an official announcement is expected to be made tomorrow, so police hunting a suspected chemical attacker say he was in a relationship with his victim. new videos being released of afghan asylum seeker abdul ezedl afghan asylum seeker abdul ezedi. nearly a week after he threw corrosive liquid across a woman in south london. police say she'd agreed to meet him on

the day of the attack and they believe a breakdown in the relationship may have been a motive . the 31 year old mother, motive. the 31 year old mother, who may lose sight in her right eye, remains under sedation in hospital . eye, remains under sedation in hospital. darius nasimi, of the afghan and central asian association, says fellow afghans should not be helping azadi, someone like him should not be harboured . harboured. >> he himself needs help as well. i don't know if he has any mental health problems or issues for the afghan community. the message is, um, please stop harbouring him. if anyone is and please stop helping him if they are . are. >> the prime minister has been accused of letting parts of the country go without basic dental care. sir keir starmer claims the nhs has been neglected by the nhs has been neglected by the conservatives while they've beenin the conservatives while they've been in power. it's after a government announced new plans to boost the number of appointments across england by offering to pay dentists for every new nhs patient. the us secretary of state has said

tonight that hamas's proposal for a ceasefire in gaza has clear non—stop martyrs, but does leave space for an agreement. antony blinken earlier said that more aid was also needed in gaza, and the palestinian authority needed renewal . he authority needed renewal. he also said the focus remained on bringing the israeli hostages home. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu, has rejected the proposed ceasefire, saying total victory in gaza is possible for israel. within months . the prince of wales has months. the prince of wales has spoken about his father's cancer diagnosis for the first time, thanking the public for their kind messages of support. thanking the public for their kind messages of support . prince kind messages of support. prince william was at an event raising funds for london's air ambulance charity. hollywood star tom cruise was there, as well as arsenal manager mikel arteta . arsenal manager mikel arteta. the prince also thanked those wishing his wife a speedy recovery after her planned abdominal surgery. meanwhile, king charles has postponed all pubuc king charles has postponed all public facing duties on the

advice of his doctors and it's understood weekly audiences with the prime minister are expected to resume in two weeks for the very latest stories, do sign up for gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen, or go to gb news. com slash alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners i'm nick dixon, taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour, and i'm joined by the people's gammon paul cox and a man who eats gammons for breakfast. literally it's lewis schaffer, someone will tweet and someone will tweet me and saying, the plural of saying, that's not the plural of gammon, i know that, was gammon, i know that, but it was a you both doing cool a joke how you both doing cool beansis a joke how you both doing cool beans is what you say now. cool beans. what the gammon beans. that's what the gammon says you've got. >> the people's >> your name is the people's gammon. a lame new gammon. you've got a lame new catchphrase. >> that's cool beans. >> that's cool beans. >> big gammon >> i'm not a big gammon supporter it's cured supporter because it's cured and

then cooked. so all the then it's cooked. so all the life has been knocked out of it, a schaffer . a bit like lewis schaffer. >> sorry, lewis. we started early . shots fired already. early. shots fired already. okay, let's have a look. >> even paying attention, waiting for that now i'm going to be on guard. >> i will be attacking you throughout the show. let's have a look at the front pages then. so the daily mail has. thank you so much for all your kindness, which comes from prince william. >> talking that >> we'll be talking about that in minute. the guardian revealed. >> mon told government she wouldn't benefit deal. wouldn't benefit from ppe deal. >> migration won't >> the telegraph migration won't save crisis. >> the telegraph migration won't sav the crisis. >> the telegraph migration won't sav the daily crisis. >> the telegraph migration won't sav the daily expressisis. >> the telegraph migration won't savthe daily express has pm open >> the daily express has pm open door an amazing boris door to an amazing boris comeback. why are doing comeback. why are we not doing that story? mirror shame on that story? the mirror shame on you daily you and the daily star. >> return the beast from the >> return of the beast from the east and those were front east and those were your front pages. >> so let's kick off with the daily mail. >> paul. >> paul. >> yeah, i feel i feel like i should be doing the boris story. >> yeah, yeah, i just saw that. i was like, why are we doing some stuff about migration? and some stuff about migration? and so anyway, this is important. this is also important.

>> the daily mail, you so >> the daily mail, thank you so much all your kindness. much for all your kindness. >> this is william's message to the nation brother jets the nation as his brotherjets back to la after a 26 hour trip. >> obviously it's been quite >> and obviously it's been quite the quite a harrowing week, >> quite a harrowing week, i guess, for the royal family. >> quite a harrowing week, i gueit'sfor the royal family. >> quite a harrowing week, i gueit's reassuring al family. >> quite a harrowing week, i gueit's reassuring al famithem >> it's reassuring to see them out about . um, >> it's reassuring to see them out about. um, what else can out and about. um, what else can they do? uh, that. got they do? uh, that. we've got a picture there of the king and the queen and, uh, obviously prince william was with, uh, prince william was outwith, uh, tom because it's , um, tom cruise because it's, um, wednesday . so, you know, what do wednesday. so, you know, what do you say ? yes. what do you do? you say? yes. what do you do? >> isn't it? yes and there's this top. so the top here, i'm told harry took it upon himself told harry took it upon himself to fly over, and charles was left kicking his heels until he arrived. bashing. arrived. so more harry bashing. but does seem to come out but harry does seem to come out badly yet again of this. badly yet again out of this. >> yeah. do you know what? obviously i've listened to the rhetoric the idea rhetoric about this. the idea that over to that harry came over to capitalise and get some sort of clout dad's got clout just because his dad's got cancen clout just because his dad's got cancer. i don't want to believe it. i'm going believe it. so i'm not going to believe it. so i'm not going to believe it. to not say it's it. but that's to not say it's not true. it's just the idea that a son would quickly jet over to make sure he was part of

the ferrari nana, because his dad's cancer. i just the ferrari nana, because his dad's cancer. ijust just dad's got cancer. i just i just can't it. no, no, i can't. can't see it. no, no, i can't. » i— can't see it. no, no, i can't. >> i don't think did that. >> i don't think he did that. but but william didn't see but but but william didn't see him. correct? him. is that correct? >> no, didn't have time. did >> no, he didn't have time. did he? was looking after his he? he was looking after his wife uh, it was at an wife and he, uh, it was at an appointment with tom cruise. >> now, louis, i know you've attacked family attacked our royal family before, but what do you think to attacked our royal family befthis? ut what do you think to all this? >> well, i think he's he's actually in the royal actually beloved in the royal family's beloved. >> it's not for me to >> so that's it's not for me to say. i think the bigger issue there are bigger issues involved. is don't know involved. one is we don't know what's matter the duke. what's the matter with the duke. we don't know cancer is. >> the dude, the dude. >> the dude, the dude. >> do you mean our king? >> do you mean our king? >> the king? >> the king? >> his royal highness? louis. >> his royal highness? louis. >> it could be a real learning experience. it's like in america in when. when in the 1970s, when. when president ford's wife, betty ford, into, went, went ford, had went into, went, went into the for alcoholism into the clinic for alcoholism and a tremendous benefit and it was a tremendous benefit to entire nation. like to the entire nation. we'd like people to know we're people will need to know we're now hooked on painkillers. who who know what? who people need to know what? >> do they need to know? >> why do they need to know? i mean, you know, he's a relatively elderly person also. he's and there's

he's the king. and there's a certain decorum therein. do we need to know exactly details ? >> would emm- emm— h like to know the >> would you like to know the details? maybe not. >> they're very, very quickly , >> they're very, very quickly, you know, it's not quite newsnight, is it? >> you know what? maybe not. we don't need to know, i tell you. i'll tell you why. i think we need to know. because he's been recommended a diet, is recommended a diet, which is which very , uh, which very which is very, uh, which is very sugar which is known to sugar laden, which is known to actually make cancer grow. okay. >> so i'm surprised , but you >> so i'm surprised, but you managed to bring it back to sugan managed to bring it back to sugar. so there we are, staying on brand. but let's have a look at thursday's telegraph, then. >> louis, uh, this is interesting. news, good interesting. good news, good news. my migration won't save the from debt crisis . the uk from debt crisis. >> stretching it a bit on the good news front. well, i'll make it good news. >> okay. is what this is this is the guy from the office of budget responsibility, which we've heard a lot about. and they're about they're talking about immigration, saying immigration, and they're saying how benefit of how there's a benefit of immigrating migration into immigrating of migration into the they're more the country, that they're more workers. saying workers. and this guy is saying that may help the short

that it may help in the short run, in the long run, it's run, but in the long run, it's not going help this country. not going to help this country. and makes this a good news and what makes this a good news is finally, people are talking about why , why there's about why why, why there's immigration. if maybe if rishi sunak and them were honest about why there's such migration into the country and them and them, whoever them in the uk a long time and them and them. >> um, okay. yeah. this is so it's david miles, like you say from the obr. and it is quite important to make this point because we're sometimes sold this dream. oh, migration leads to growth, but this dream. oh, migration leads to necessarily growth, but this dream. oh, migration leads to necessarily true. growth, but this dream. oh, migration leads to necessarily true. i rowth, but this dream. oh, migration leads to necessarily true. i mean,but not necessarily true. i mean, douglas debunked it in douglas murray debunked it in his book the strange death of europe. it's kind of europe. i mean, it's a kind of a pyramid because these pyramid scheme because these people and then they people get old and then they become themselves. become dependents themselves. that a problem that is, we do have a problem with dependency ratio. with our dependency ratio. people or out of work. people in work or out of work. but immigration a very but immigration is a very limited solution. what but immigration is a very linyou solution. what but immigration is a very linyou think, solution. what but immigration is a very linyou think, paul?)lution. what but immigration is a very linyou think, paul? welln. what but immigration is a very linyou think, paul? well he'shat do you think, paul? well he's he's saying cutting he's saying that cutting benefits cutting immigration benefits and cutting immigration is to the problem. is the solution to the problem. >> good luck that. in >> well good luck with that. in the four years. well labour the next four years. well labour government are they government who are who are they part benefits and part of benefits and immigration, let's face it. and i guess they're going to come in

on a manifesto of, of uh, more immigrants and, more immigrants and, and more benefits . so i'm not quite sure benefits. so i'm not quite sure what we're going to do. perhaps we'll fix that in five we'll just fix that in five years with nine nigel years time with nine nigel farage of the, uh, farage as head of the, uh, people's republic of great britain, that would be good. >> i mean, he miles here is talking about reforming welfare . talking about reforming welfare. i that has to be done. i mean, that has to be done. i mean, liberty unions often say you have an open border. you you can have an open border. you can have a welfare state or which one is it? looking to which one is it? i'm looking to louis finish this for me. louis to finish this for me. that's unbelievable can. that's how unbelievable you can. you a welfare state you can't have a welfare state and an open border. you can have one other. you can have one or the other. you can have a lot of immigration, but not if people can just in. you people can just come in. you become the benefit for become the benefit system for the can close the world. yes. or you can close your and you can have your border and you can have more benefits. so you're going to have to reform benefits or, or fingers crossed there's or your fingers crossed there's another catastrophe. another covid like catastrophe. >> all the old people are >> and all the old people are killed, which is what bill gates possibly he possibly wanted. yeah, yeah, he started off with fingers crossed. started off with fingers crosother opinions are available >> other opinions are available to both those things . one, the to both those things. one, the idea that we don't want all people to die, that's for

balance. i don't want that. >> i don't want either. but >> i don't want them either. but i love bill capability. there are there who are are people out there who are thinking people were, thinking that people were, that they wanted people to die, and they wanted people to die, and they did . they did. old people . they did. they did. old people. they wanted them to die. we're being saved . yeah. being saved. yeah. >> we like to appeal to all tiny percentages of the country. so, okay, i think we pretty much covered that. i mean, it's bit covered that. i mean, it's a bit of a pyramid this whole of a pyramid scheme, this whole immigration and i think immigration thing. and i think it's good that some people are saying there have saying this. and there we have crews william front crews and william on the front page, abandoned 28 page, and starmer abandoned 28 billion pledge, which page, and starmer abandoned 28 billion seem pledge, which page, and starmer abandoned 28 billion seem toedge, which page, and starmer abandoned 28 billion seem to be a, which page, and starmer abandoned 28 billion seem to be getting any doesn't seem to be getting any traction. he's abandoned his traction. but he's abandoned his only total u—turn in only policy, a total u—turn in fact. yeah i know it's not bigger. all right, let's have a look the guardian, then. look at the guardian, then. paul look at the guardian, then. paul, paper paul, my favourite paper revealed. paul, my favourite paper revealedtold government she >> mon told government she wouldn't from f from wouldn't benefit from f from people from deal . so people from f from ppe deal. so she really she? she didn't really did she? because it's in a trust because it it's gone in a trust fund. only £29 million. fund. it's only £29 million. what's worry about. what's all the worry about. yeah. look , the thing about yeah. um, look, the thing about this deal with mon, i've always maintained the principle that dunng maintained the principle that during that particular crisis, striking any deal that would

sort of protect, uh, the uk was, was a good deal, no matter how high risk and the due diligence was obviously going to go out. of course, subsequently, we've discovered that, uh, somebody who was within government who was brokering one of those deals has benefited extremely well , has benefited extremely well, uh, from the deal. and, of course , that's a big issue course, that's a big issue because she is now on record saying there were no conflicts whatsoever. and she wouldn't financially benefit. well, you're going to have to redefined what financial benefit is, because i'd say £30 million. yeah. >> well, when she says no conflicts whatsoever, she might mean inner conscience about receiving amount receiving a large amount of money. what that's what receiving a large amount of moneyit what that's what receiving a large amount of moneyit to what that's what receiving a large amount of moneyit to be. what that's what receiving a large amount of moneyit to be. what that's what receiving a large amount of moneyit to be. what do at's what receiving a large amount of moneyit to be. what do you what i took it to be. what do you think, lewis? well, if this is one of those typical stories about tories, whatever about the tories, whatever tories wastes. tories steal and labour wastes. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's good. that's quite myself . that's good actually. myself. that's good actually. it's like your well, you it's like your team. well, you should to reform. should speak to reform. >> either way steal >> there's either way steal laboun >> there's either way steal labour, waste labour, waste labour basically our money labour basically takes our money and it people who don't and gives it to people who don't deserve . throwing money deserve it. throwing the money

away and tories steal it and give it to their own , to people give it to their own, to people who do deserve it. >> so it's a great system. okay, well let's have a quick look at the star then. lewis. very important . important. >> am as you know, i'm >> well, i am as you know, i'm a meteorologist. i went to the university london to university of london to study meteorology and love meteorology. yeah. and i love top university. meteorology. yeah. and i love top i |niversity. meteorology. yeah. and i love topi love 'sity. meteorology. yeah. and i love topi love british weather. >> i love british weather. >> i love british weather. >> is return of beast >> and this is return of beast from the east because all cold weather either due weather either comes due south or the east. if weather's or from the east. if weather's coming from the south, it's going to be warm and dry. if it's coming from the east, it's going to be slightly warmer than if it comes from the east and the north. but it's going to be wet because it's coming across the across water and so the across the water and so they're that, i mean, they're saying that, i mean, winter isn't over, still winter isn't over, it's still january. it's still february. it's what it, 20 january. it's still february. it's what it, 20 1987 january. it's still february. it's what it, 20 1987 or it's what what is it, 20 1987 or whatever it is we don't know. >> um, it's an immigration story as well because it says that thousands are fleeing to benidorm to, uh , to escape the benidorm to, uh, to escape the weather. uh boffins. boffins, of course , are fearful because course, are fearful because there could be a deadly combo of

snow and ice. so it's got all of its words in the front page. uh, the star there. and i'd like to thank them from me for their journalism. >> yeah. if weather ever runs out, the star in a lot of trouble. yeah, but they've got, they've got boffins, they've got half victims of half of us are victims of psychos. just mean psychos. but they just mean seagulls. and i know by now seagulls. and i know that by now because followed daily because i've followed the daily star night on this show. star every night on this show. seagulls, job's seagulls, boffins, weather job's done. that it for done. all right, that is it for part one. but coming up, starmer done. all right, that is it for part 0 popiut coming up, starmer done. all right, that is it for part opop at coming up, starmer done. all right, that is it for part opop at sunakg up, starmer done. all right, that is it for part 0 pop at sunak and, starmer done. all right, that is it for part opop at sunak and elon'mer

radio. look at that. >> welcome back. the headliners now. next monday, february 12th at 8 pm. gb news will be hosting a people's forum with the prime minister in the northeast of england. this will be live hour q&a where you be a live one hour q&a where you can your questions directly can put your questions directly to why don't we hear to him. so why don't we hear from the prime minister about how you can get involved? >> hi rishi sunak here. join me for a special gb news people's forum live on monday the 12th of

february. i want to hear about the issues that matter to you and for your chance to be part of the audience and to put your questions to me. scan the qr code on screen or go to gb news. com see you there . com see you there. >> all right , well, com see you there. >> all right, well, speaking of the prime minister, let's get back into the stories with the times because keir starmer has told off rishi sunak for using the trans issue as a political football. thus surely using the trans issue as a political football himself. yeah, absolutely. >> , uh, i'm on the right, am >> and, uh, i'm on the right, am i right? but i'll get into it. um keir starmer, a admonishes rishi sunak for trans comments in parliament. so this is part of pmqs today. of course today is wednesday and this has been reported tomorrow in thursday. and sunak said it's a rich and sunak said it's a bit rich to promises from to hear about promises from someone who has broken every single promise . he elected single promise. he was elected on almost 30 in the last year and one of which he said define it, which was defining a woman.

although in fairness, that was only 99% of a u—turn. now, referencing starmer's thing that 99% of women of trans whatever it was of women or women, what was it? >> something like that? 99? i think it was 9, a 99% of women don't have penises. >> yes. >> yes. >> was that ed davey? it was something like that. anyway. go on. >> i would challenge that statistic. >> no, no, it was that wasn't an ed davey said. clearly some women can have a penis, which was even more absurd. go on. >> it's classic distraction >> so it's classic distraction here starmer. i really here from starmer. and i really don't like the conflation here. and it's the sort of thing that's right at the centre of a lot of culture war we lot of the culture war we discuss this point. let's discuss at this point. let's face fact that keir face it, the fact is that keir starmer a flip he starmer is a flip flopper. he changed he's flailing changed his mind. he's flailing around in the political winds. he's knows got he's someone who knows he's got a good chance of winning, a very good chance of winning, and just grabbing hold of and he's just grabbing hold of anything he can. anything wherever he can. >> he's a flop he's >> he's a flop flipper, he's a flops over, flopping. flops over, flip flopping. >> and he's done >> exactly. and what he's done in exact point is he's in this exact point is he's pointed out he's gone. so he's hit at point gone hit back at this point and gone of all the weeks to say that

when brianna's mother is in the chamber, she game. now he's pointing to brianna. now she's brianna brianna ghey his brianna ghey brianna ghey his mother, who's the transgender girl sadly girl that was very sadly murdered year. and murdered last year. and to conflate the two for me is outrageous. absolutely outrageous. it's absolutely outrageous. it's absolutely outrageous . there was absolutely outrageous. there was absolutely no need to okay, the trans subject was being talked about, but you don't. then you don't then distract to save your own bacon, point out that there is a dead trans girl's mother in in in the in the public gallery. >> yeah. in the gallery. always arriving at the gallery. i'm not sure exactly which it was, but yeah. and everyone's saying, oh, sunak messed up. maybe has sunak messed up. maybe he has slightly pas, slightly made a smiled faux pas, but i think starmer comes off worse personally to immediately but i think starmer comes off worse itersonally to immediately but i think starmer comes off worse it aboutlly to immediately but i think starmer comes off worse it about that» immediately but i think starmer comes off worse it about that shamediately but i think starmer comes off worse it about that shame of tely but i think starmer comes off worse it about that shame of all make it about that shame of all the weeks to say that to me, that highlights it far more. he could have just let it go. >> louis. well, that's a typical it's a typical trope. is that is that the right word? where, where if you make a comparison, whatever the comparison is, suddenly people focus on the comparison suddenly people focus on the compyou've said the

what you've said with the comparison. you're saying, comparison. and you're saying, what is this? it's when what is this? it's like when all those comparisons can those nazi comparisons you can compare with anything, compare anything with anything, but say, oh, you're but but you say, oh, you're comparing nazis. how comparing it to the nazis. how could it to the could you compare it to the nazis? and so it is. it is that. but the truth is, this is all's fair in love and war. i don't think this is that egregious. >> right? it's normal politics, but it's starmer's always saying, oh, tories are saying, oh, the tories are stoking divisive culture wars then this while kneeling then does this while kneeling for blm. >> he's the only one doing that because at no point until that point was rishi doing and point was rishi doing that. and then and said, you're then he does it and said, you're bad for me doing it. yes. okay >> i think we've covered >> well, i think we've covered that. and clear, we're that. and let's be clear, we're not just saying that because rishi appearing on feb rishi sunak is appearing on feb 12th q&a in the north east 12th at a q&a in the north east of fact that he's of england, the fact that he's doing his step is doing that, his next step is going here on the panel on headliners. >> yes, yes. is that before the election or after? >> i really want to see lewis schaffer a panel with rishi sunak. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i don't even have to be the host. i'll just watching at host. i'll just be watching at home popcorn. lewis home with popcorn. lewis explaining why water dehydrates you. wait the private.

>> think to himself, my >> he will think to himself, my god, i've gone low. god, i've gone this low. >> if it doesn't go too well for him in the election, he could seriously end up here. him in the election, he could serii'd;ly end up here. him in the election, he could serii'd loved up here. him in the election, he could serii'd love to jp here. him in the election, he could serii'd love to havere. him in the election, he could serii'd love to have him a great >> i'd love to have him a great channel too. >> let's have a look at the >> um, let's have a look at the telegraph. and indian businessmen are the latest people london is people to notice that london is a crime ridden dystopia. paul. yeah it's quite isn't yeah it's quite amazing, isn't it? >> uh, london rolex thefts blow up trade deal. with up into trade deal. row with india. so david lammy, india. so uh, david lammy, who by is labour's foreign by the way, is labour's foreign secretary is doing doing, uh , secretary is doing is doing, uh, trade deals on behalf of great britain i'm sure why, britain. i'm not too sure why, but perhaps i'm just naive. so david lammy out. david lammy flew out. >> couldn't get femi . >> they couldn't get femi. >> they couldn't get femi. >> yeah, they couldn't get femi. imagine varne. yeah. i haven't got all my shorts um, got all my shorts clean. um, where where bosses raised concerns over attacks and failure for police to respond. so he's saying, look, this guy is saying , look, so he's saying, look, this guy is saying, look, me and a bunch of ceos from india, of other ceos from india, wealthy guys have spent time even in london and even in mayfair, in london and we've been robbed nine times out of we've been robbed, and of ten. we've been robbed, and you're doing nothing about it. and of course, within this article, there is no response

from david lammy. i assume he just distracted and said, yeah, but the tories are bad, but the one about this, about one thing about this, about london particular london in particular and london's epidemic, is london's crime epidemic, is it kind of proves that party politics is a bit of a nonsense sometimes, because what we're heanng sometimes, because what we're hearing time is that hearing all the time is that labour are going to come in and fix britain, but they have had a very, very long time to fix london and haven't been able to do it. so fixing britain is a much bigger job than fixing london. the idea that if you london. so the idea that if you the idea that they that you can't compare the two is ridiculous and it also proves that nobody can do it. so everybody's lying and we need to just not vote for anybody and put louis schaefer in charge. >> yeah, but this is absolutely damning. i mean, you know, you have indian businessmen saying you go somewhere you don't want to go somewhere where to mugged where you're going to get mugged and aren't going to and the police aren't going to respond. crucially it's an international embarrassment. it's mean, yeah, it's sadiq khan. i mean, yeah, who who's to blame? who knows who's to blame? a number of people blame? number of people to blame? >> is international >> it is it is an international embarrassing because >> it is it is an international embarra�*theg because >> it is it is an international embarra�*the whole because >> it is it is an international embarra�*the whole purpose of because the whole purpose of london was a safe haven

london was to be a safe haven for these people with lots of money. think it looks it money. but i think it looks it looks to these indian looks worse to these indian people because got so much people because they got so much money. and yet britain is giving them aren't isn't britain giving money. and yet britain is giving them money sn't britain giving money. and yet britain is giving them money for: britain giving money. and yet britain is giving them money for aid tain giving money. and yet britain is giving them money for aid and givingor them money for aid and stuff or whatever? it's like whatever? yeah. so it's like we're feeling sorry for them because they're indians and they must be poor, but they're rich. they're so absolutely rich . so they're so absolutely rich. so maybe it is shocking. >> it's kind of a known fact. now in london you can't carry a watch. i mean, you know, your casio is probably okay. louis £1,212 from argos. but like, amir had a £70,000 amir khan had a £70,000 watch stolen gunpoint by someone stolen at gunpoint by someone who i just found out lives in my area. i just researched it, but. >> so you live in an affluent area, don't you? >> no, no. the person who was robbing him was from my area. no. let's all down. yeah, no. let's all calm down. yeah, so. but but actually, speaking of areas they point out here, of areas they do point out here, this happening in mayfair. so this is happening in mayfair. so in broad daylight this is happening in mayfair. so in be broad daylight this is happening in mayfair. so in be broadforylight this is happening in mayfair. so in be broadfor yourt this is happening in mayfair. so in be broadfor your watch. you'll be robbed for your watch. and are and indian businessmen are going, into this hellhole? >> can i repeat it? yeah which is the stock and trade of britain is a haven . a safe britain is a safe haven. a safe haven for humans. safe haven for

money. and if it's not that, what does it have? >> that is actually a great point. if we will lose our oligarchs marking up their money, they'll go somewhere else i >> -- >> yeah. >> yeah. >> we don't lose our oligarchs keeping prices up. keeping the housing prices up. maybe one good thing maybe that's the one good thing that'll get rid of that'll happen. we'll get rid of some our oligarchs. all some of our oligarchs. all right, have a look at the right, let's have a look at the mail, then. with the first instance shooter's instance of a school shooter's parent being convicted for their child's crimes. parent being convicted for their chi|louis. mes. parent being convicted for their chi|louis. yeah, this really >> louis. yeah, this is really weird. jennifer weird. it's this guy jennifer crumley becomes the parent crumley becomes the first parent in to be convicted. in america to be convicted. uh, her mass shooter. her child was a mass shooter. killed ten killed three people. uh, ten kids, year old. i think kids, shot 15 year old. i think he . and this is in michigan, he was. and this is in michigan, which is a state. people always go like this. they always go michigan. that. um, and michigan. like that. um, and she's been put in jail for, uh, because she was supposedly was had some parental liability on the shooter because she helped by the gun for the for her son. and it wasn't locked up properly. and she the kid was several things . several things. >> yeah. ignored mental health

warnings . he >> yeah. ignored mental health warnings. he had said things like, i have zero help for my mental health problems. and it's causing me to shoot up the bleeping school. i mean, he actually things that. actually said things like that. she to a shooting she took him to a shooting range, was more worried about her affair and horses and nights out town. there is a out on the town. there is a serious case i mean, serious case here. i mean, normally there's normally you say there's a dangerous precedent , you know, dangerous precedent, you know, convicting the parents, but she does remarkably unique , does seem remarkably unique, negligent. he 15. so you negligent. and he was 15. so you know, i watched that film on brevik and his mother seemed a bit negligent. but he's an adult . so much you can do if . was only so much you can do if he's 15, . was only so much you can do if he's15, you're taking him to the shooting ignoring his the shooting range, ignoring his mental health problems. buying him there an issue him the gun is there an issue here with the parent? >> when read it, >> when i first read it, i thought, this isn't an issue. we shouldn't we shouldn't conflate these it is these two things. and it is a dangerous precedent. but the more more you more you read, the more you realise. of course, he's a child, she has responsibility child, so she has responsibility over is his guardian, over him. she is his guardian, legal and therefore , legal guardian and therefore, um, she, she could have done a lot of things reading this story to prevent him from finding himself into the this position,

i.e, you know, not not getting, not letting him around guns, getting him help his mental getting him help for his mental health problems , uh, perhaps health problems, uh, perhaps parenting him a bit parenting him a little bit better she mean, the better than she did. i mean, the fact that they've used his diary to of, potentially to sort of, uh, potentially convict her in this case is a bit unnerving because you can write anything in a diary, can't you? yeah. >> and you could easily have a sort of psycho kid. that's not really your fault. and this. but in you read the in this case, when you read the piece, is a sort of unique piece, there is a sort of unique case for she was like, remarkably 60 years, though. >> but michigan is one of >> yeah, but michigan is one of those if the 15 year those states that if the 15 year old walked in to a clinic and said, i want to become a woman and the parent has no control over the child. all right. so this is a no control state. and suddenly they're making this person have control . person have control. >> that is a good point. yeah. when is the child the responsibility of the parent? many times we're told it's not don't tell the parents they don't even tell the parents they want a transition. that's a very good point. yeah. maybe this is dangerous know. let's dangerous i don't know. let's let decide and go on dangerous i don't know. let's letthis decide and go on dangerous i don't know. let's letthis other decide and go on dangerous i don't know. let's letthis other story, de and go on dangerous i don't know. let's letthis other story, which go on dangerous i don't know. let's

letthis other story, which iso on dangerous i don't know. let's letthis other story, which is in»n to this other story, which is in the times and elon musk is funding gina carano's funding actor gina carano's lawsuit now, if lawsuit against disney. now, if there's you don't want there's one guy you don't want funding lawsuit against you, funding a lawsuit against you, it's in the world. >> yeah, it's great, isn't it? and love an elon story. and we do love an elon story. elon musk hints at buying disney, which, the way, would disney, which, by the way, would be and lawsuit be superb. and funds lawsuit against studio. and the reason he's lawsuit is he's funding this lawsuit is helping of his, helping out a friend of his, which and she is which is gina carano. and she is suing because she was suing disney because she was sacked from the film. uh, mandalorian, um, for a tweet. essentially where she, as a publican , compared herself to publican, compared herself to being ripped . republican. being ripped. republican. >> and i say publicly , she runs >> and i say publicly, she runs a arade dam brooks. yeah, yeah, the fighting hens. yes. >> gina , i've got it on. >> gina, i've got it on. >> the brain fell apart. she opened a pub. it's a classic thing. yeah. >> which is going to totally undermine everything i said. i can't believe i said that. being a republican is like being a jew. during the holocaust. which, of course, is one of those sort of staple comparisons which anybody. which is unhelpful to anybody. but her point look, was but her point is, look, it was just tweet. is what just a tweet. this is what i believe. there are believe. and also there are other actors on the film that

were making quite the opposite comparison, are and republicans are nazis and they weren't penalised whatsoever. >> yeah. and i'm not sure. just to i'm not sure if to clarify, i'm not sure if they're friends, but elon musk put a thing a while ago, put out a thing a while ago, didn't he, onex saying if people have been cancelled, know, have been cancelled, you know, we're start legal we're going to start this legal fund, and she fund, let us know. and she actually replied to it and said, i i'm good candidate for i think i'm a good candidate for this. and then there was a kind of anything would happen. this. and then there was a kind of he anything would happen. this. and then there was a kind of he actuallyg would happen. this. and then there was a kind of he actually cameld happen. this. and then there was a kind of he actually came throughen. then he actually came through and said, yeah, we actually will fund because fund this, which is huge because it's a fight back against cancel culture. it's also fight culture. louis it's also a fight back die back against, uh, die, die because had these because disney had these inclusion which musk inclusion standards, which musk has about. it must has released about. it must be 50% characters 50% at least characters from underrepresented groups. so they've of. they've got this weird kind of. and said it's and he said it's institutionalised racism and sexism, correct. but sexism, which is correct. but what think? what do you think? >> i think, uh, i think god bless. shouldn't say bless. or maybe i shouldn't say it because people say, i can't believe defended musk. believe you defended elon musk. i musk breath of i think elon musk is a breath of fresh providing a little fresh air and providing a little bit of balance. and he's also he's about buying he's also thinking about buying disney the people at disney stock and the people at disney stock and the people at disney like, thrilled disney must be, like, thrilled to because he bought to death because he bought twitter and like, basically he

paid four as as it paid four times as much as it was worth. >> yeah, i they deserve >> yeah, i think they deserve some for this disney. some pushback for this disney. they very they cancelled this one very unfairly. is, you unfairly. this is this is, you know, they have it. know, hollywood. they have it. you know, conservatives were so, uh, attacked hollywood. they uh, attacked in hollywood. they had secret gang called had to have a secret gang called the friends of abe. you couldn't admit you were conservative in hollywood. absurd is that? hollywood. how absurd is that? >> isn't it? >> mccarthyism, isn't it? >> mccarthyism, isn't it? >> they're very biased. >> yeah. so they're very biased. and dismissed and they were dismissed or unfairly, opinion. and they were dismissed or unfbut, opinion. and they were dismissed or unfbut you opinion. and they were dismissed or unfbut you know inion. and they were dismissed or unf but you know what? it and they were dismissed or unfbut you know what? it could >> but you know what? it could be unfairly. but it's just they didn't wins as, as didn't judge the wins as, as accurately as they as they could have. don't it was have. i don't think it was unfairly. it's like if it had exploded even more so, then it would be right to fire her. but unfortunately it's not. well, we'll find out in court. >> i'll see you in court, louis. thatisit >> i'll see you in court, louis. that is it for part two. but coming up, why? the countryside is racist and why you probably shouldn't connect your toothbrush to

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners. let's get into it with the

telegraph and the british countryside is a racist and colonial white space. but it also has some bad qualities. louis. oh yeah. well, that's what i've gone with. there who wrote that ? louis wrote that. wrote that? louis wrote that. >> i didn't write that , but. but >> i didn't write that, but. but i tell you, leo kirst, what is racist today? this is this is again, we've had this before. >> but anyway. >> but anyway. >> go on. we've had it before anyway. so saying that, saying that according to wildlife and countryside charity countryside link, a charity umbrella people who umbrella is that people who aren't white uncomfortable aren't white are uncomfortable in countryside. so in in the countryside. so they're more they're trying to make it more comfortable i think what it comfortable for i think what it is, is they're just trying to push the building over the countryside side that people countryside side so that people are more comfortable without a countryside side. and that's typical of the tories . they want typical of the tories. they want to destroy the countryside . to destroy the countryside. >> interesting, because some people think the tories want to protect countryside because people think the tories want to protec where ountryside because people think the tories want to protecwhere theiryside because people think the tories want to protec where their voters ecause people think the tories want to protecwhere their voters are. se that's where their voters are. but they i'm not but no, they don't. i'm not surprised you have a contrary opinion, louis, but, um, i mean, this is ridiculous, paul. i mean, absolutely mean, it's absolutely mad. what is why they hate white is it? why do they hate white people so much? is the people so much? this is the wildlife and countryside link

who obviously completely infiltrated who obviously completely infiltra'these spaces are saying these green spaces are governed by white british cultural if . why is cultural values, as if. why is that such a bad thing, by the way, anyway, why are we just automatically evil? and also, how is that anyone else has how is it that anyone else has stopped getting the stopped getting into the countryside? anyone who wants to go well, it's not racist and we >> well, it's not racist and we know it's absolutely not racist because as there is no empirical evidence within any of this to suggest it is , it's all near suggest it is, it's all near fnaf and trivia and just i mean, it's just lots of things, like multiple complex reasons behind this. of course, there are sort of thing i say to my wife when i can't explain why i haven't done the know, you the dishwasher. you know, you just don't you? just make stuff up, don't you? claims by such muslim groups as muslim which seeks to muslim hikers, which seeks to encourage muslims to enjoy the countryside says rural countryside and says that rural areas were perceived to be as unwelcoming? i mean, it's just an absolute nonsense . it's full an absolute nonsense. it's full of sort of wishy washy way word bingo. there's nothing in this to suggest that anything in the countryside is racist or

designed specifically for white people to do it. it's just grass and trees. >> if this story didn't exist , >> if this story didn't exist, we would make it up for this show. i mean, they also said the uk's role in the european colonial project has driven the current climate and current climate change and nature crises. what it just. >> oh yeah, they managed to crowbar in a load of, um, bingo nonsense . nonsense. >> lot of these people >> and a lot of these people come countries there come from countries where there are because they've are no trees because they've been destroyed. i been totally destroyed. so i guess idea of a of a pretty guess the idea of a of a pretty countryside that hasn't been totally ecologic, totally economically ecologic, degraded, that is white. >> well, it just seems to me different people enjoy different things. and you had a funny video on this because his dad was a black american. he was like, look, there's certain things people like things black people don't like doing. jumping off doing. we don't like jumping off things going in cold ice things or going in cold ice baths. maybe there's just a culture thing some groups culture thing where some groups like other like doing some things, other groups that groups like doing this, is that such a problem? does it have to do the exact stuff? no, do the exact same stuff? no, exactly. a what, 80% exactly. so it's a what, 80% white country something. and white country or something. and so of people be white.

>> the other thing, of course, is a lot of those footpaths are thousands of years old. and thousands of years old. and thousands of years ago it was mainly white people living mainly just white people living here now. here like it is now. >> not if you watch bbc because children's programmes. but anyway, let's the and anyway, let's do the express and canterbury hosting canterbury cathedral is hosting a disco. all they're a silent disco. all they're missing drag queens missing is the drag queens pole. i know why said that. i don't know why i said that. i feel about that joke. gone. feel bad about that joke. gone. >> on, just go after >> come on, just go on. after that, christians to that, christians are set to protest against silent disco protest against a silent disco at canterbury cathedral, saying they rave eminem they don't want rave to eminem in sold out in god's house, two sold out nights. calling it nights. they're calling it absurd calling it an absurd and they're calling it an alcohol fuelled of alcohol fuelled rave. first of all, right the top, let's try all, right at the top, let's try and let's try and stop making the church and christianity cool. it's not what it was sent out. it's not what it was set up for. there's in the ten for. there's nothing in the ten commandments said, thou commandments that said, thou must cool. okay, the other must be cool. okay, the other thing, silent thing, of course, is silent discos are cool. so let's , discos are not cool. so let's, let's let's not let's not say that they are. and christians like to drink wine on a sunday morning. so no pastor banging out jesus bangers. so i don't know why they shouldn't be the first people. they shouldn't be

the for, uh. the people calling for, uh. >> quite hard to rave >> it's also quite hard to rave to eminem. mean, it's quite slow. >> well, this is it. this is what happens when you don't know, right? >> rap about killing >> it's like rap about killing people. no, it's true people. but no, it's true because they're going to have vengaboys saints. at vengaboys and all saints. at least got some saints in least they've got some saints in there. but they're it is. there. but they're gonna. it is. it's silent disco. listen it's a silent disco. you listen to these classics, but you to these 90s classics, but you should be doing it in should not be doing it in a church. surely know what the church. surely you know what the reason been. reason could have been. >> want to make some money. >> they want to make some money. that reason, know. that is the reason, you know. that is the reason, you know. thatis that is the reason, you know. that is the reason, you know. that is the reason. so it's not like they're trying to make it cool. they want to use cool. they just want to use this. they got this space. it's they heat the building. they got to heat the building. but side it is, is but the other side of it is, is that the other hand, maybe that on the other hand, maybe they'll anything to get they'll do anything to get people the people just to come into the building. trying building. they're trying to reach a younger audience, which is cool comment comes from. >> and money thing is not a >> and the money thing is not a conspiracy. it says here they're trying to raise the large sums the cathedral requires to survive. so that's survive. all right. so that's that you said. that is true. what you said. >> true at point is >> that is true at the point is it's church made no it's the church made no complaint. when the when, complaint. but when the when, when are moving when terrorists were are moving into they were

into this country, they were they basically greasing wheels. >> all right. fake asylum >> all right. the fake asylum seekers. right. >> the fake asylum seekers. so now that now they're complaining that that into their that we're moving into their church , which it's a bit of, church, which it's a bit of, it's a bit hypocritical of hypocrisy, but i don't think it should allowed in the church. should be allowed in the church. >> i do think christianity, >> and i do think christianity, the of england and other the church of england and other christian have the church of england and other christithemselves have the church of england and other christithemselves ridiculous and made themselves ridiculous and watered by allowing things watered down by allowing things like people, as they like this and as people, as they say it wouldn't. other say here, it wouldn't. no other religion would this. religion would do this. >> imagine this in >> no way. imagine this in a mosque on friday. mosque on a friday. >> happening. no. all >> yeah. not happening. no. all right, the independent. right, let's do the independent. and unexpected downside of and the unexpected downside of connecting your toothbrush to the louis the internet. louis >> millions of hacked >> yeah. millions of hacked toothbrushes used swiss cyber toothbrushes used as swiss cyber attack report says. and this is there was a big distributed denial of service, which was plugging into the into the chip that every electric. i'm assuming it's an electric toothbrush. >> well, first of all, do you know what a toothbrush is? >> i seemed i remember because i haven't used one in years. yes. >> just for the viewer who doesn't know and doesn't know lewis as well as we do, he's

against teeth brushing. i'm not quite sure why, but it's one of your theories, isn't it? >> against tooth brushing >> i'm against tooth brushing because number uh, it because was number one. uh, it it hurts. >> yeah . short number one. >> yeah. short number one. >> yeah. short number one. >> number. the most important thing. you don't need to brush your teeth. if you eat a raw meat diet, you only have to brush your teeth to eliminate the carbohydrates which get on the carbohydrates which get on the teeth, which cause decay, which causes the shortage of dentists. okay. which causes death. for balance, i want death. and for balance, i want to say that is absolutely false in every regard. >> and also want to say i'd >> and i also want to say i'd prefer it if you did brush the teeth. >> you google it. google. >> you google it. google. >> causes tooth decay. and >> what causes tooth decay. and it's teeth which it's sugar on the teeth which causes acids to build up so you don't need it. but this this story is one of the it's a weird story is one of the it's a weird story because it doesn't say which swiss company, they which swiss company, why they were is doing were doing it, who is doing it? it's just to make people scared of their tooth brushes . of their tooth brushes. >> if there wasn't enough fear in the world. yeah, but paul, come on, it's mad. this internet of things or whatever it is, is

that what it's called? just connecting everything. your fridge has to be and your fridge has to be online and your toothbrush. were asking toothbrush. we were asking for trouble. just come in trouble. putin can just come in and the and take out all the toothbrushes. we're on our knees. lewis schaffer knees. only lewis schaffer survives used to knees. only lewis schaffer su|he's. used to knees. only lewis schaffer su|he's hardened used to knees. only lewis schaffer su|he's hardened himself,i to knees. only lewis schaffer su|he's hardened himself, but it. he's hardened himself, but chewing about a chewing a twig for about a decade. yeah, rest of us, decade. yeah, the rest of us, we're just teeth rot. we can't get dentists in this country. no putin out a cyber putin takes us out with a cyber toothbrush attack. >> brush my teeth for >> i didn't brush my teeth for four and got went to four years, and i got went to tell the nation that i went to the and i had no the dentist and i had no cavities. fantastic. ali. tennis the tennis couldn't get within 20ft have 20ft of him to have a look. >> yeah, i diagnosed it >> yeah, yeah, i diagnosed it through the wall. >> uh, yes . >> uh, yes. >> uh, yes. >> is it caused by what's in your mouth? it's caused by the stuff down in stomach . my stuff down in your stomach. my breath considered bad because breath is considered bad because i'm old meat diet. in ketosis. >> people who know about considered the system. considered by the system. >> yes , they they've >> um, yes, they they've demonised it. >> bill gates, bill gates bill gates. >> i hope paul considers it okay. um, anything else on his poll? >> i mean, no, i mean, the idea is that anything that's connected to the internet can be accessed by bad people and if bad people can get to your

internet, they can take down business websites, as they've donein business websites, as they've done in this case. and add this feels to me, the feels like, to me, like the people have produced this people that have produced this report for work. people that have produced this rep�*okay, for work. people that have produced this rep�*okay, well, for work. people that have produced this rep�*okay, well, let's�*r work. people that have produced this rep�*okay, well, let's do ork. people that have produced this rep�*okay, well, let's do the >> okay, well, let's do the guardian then. and a hypnotist has overturned decades old ban has overturned a decades old ban on presumably on mesmerism. presumably he's quite persuasive. paul. >> , that's a point, >> yeah, that's a good point, actually , i didn't consider actually, i didn't consider that. >> comedy hypnotist . two >> so. comedy hypnotist. two words don't normally words that don't normally go together overturns decades old ban on mesmerism. uh, mesmerism is just another terme for people who like to hypnotise people. and this is a this is specific to bolton and bolton council. it's 70 years old. and at some point they were seemingly concerned about the dark arts of mesmerism and hypnotism. but robert robert temple, who is due this weekend to perform in in bolton's albert halls to hundreds of people, has managed to get this overturned and now they can look forward to him getting people to do things without their consent, which is still popular in the north of england. i believe . england. i believe. >> okay, it's shocking. it's such a stupid story because the

guy, if the guy if the hypnotist hadnt guy, if the guy if the hypnotist hadn't made a big deal about it, he could have just done it there anyway. no one was going to complain about it. okay well, he's selling tickets. >> doing. >> that's what he's doing. >> that's what he's doing. >> all right, well, i want >> yeah. all right, well, i want to get in this one before the break. the mail with story break. the mail with a story about first bad thing donald about the first bad thing donald trump done. about the first bad thing donald tru1louis, done. about the first bad thing donald tru1louis, it done. about the first bad thing donald tru1louis, it is done. about the first bad thing donald tru1louis, it is adone. about the first bad thing donald tru1louis, it is a bad. about the first bad thing donald tru1louis, it is a bad thing. >> louis, it is a bad thing. he's going against his people. this is donald trump, and he's he's he wants to call time on the bud boycott and says the bud light boycott and says it's that anheuser—busch it's paid that anheuser—busch has price evil has paid the price for its evil partnership with mulvaney . partnership with dylan mulvaney. and so you wonder and you wonder, so you wonder why doing this. why he's doing this. quelle surprise going be surprise. there's going to be a fundraiser organised by anheuser—busch lobbyist court to give money to donald trump. >> yeah, this bothered me because as people are saying on x, why can't conservatives sustain a boycott? the left sustain a boycott? the left sustain endless boycotts ? i sustain endless boycotts? i mean, i think this channel's boycotted by virtually everyone. so why can't they do this? because it was working and it was very effective. it destroyed bud sales. yes, i get this bud light sales. yes, i get this thing. it's american company.

thing. it's an american company. it was originally german, but they all these things they do all these things to support but can we support america. but can we really can can we really capitulate this point? paul, capitulate at this point? paul, for when actually it for just money when actually it was effective war was an effective culture war strategy? that's exactly strategy? well that's exactly what happened, doesn't it? >> and, uh, it's one of the four boils uh, capitalism, boils of, uh, of capitalism, isn't is what props up isn't it? which is what props up us, uh, on the left of corbyn, which everyone else calls, is the far right now. so anybody who believes in capitalism, like donald trump, donald trump, um, he , uh, he, he obviously he's he, uh, he, he obviously he's done a bit of u—turn here in a done a bit of a u—turn here in a very, very cynical way, which is which , you know, i don't which which, you know, i don't which is in his way of doing things, let's face it more. >> can i make. yeah, i mean, a case for it is that is that he caused a lot of damage to this this company, anheuser—busch, caused a lot of damage to this this corbeery, anheuser—busch, caused a lot of damage to this this corbeer and|heuser—busch, caused a lot of damage to this this corbeer and the ser—busch, caused a lot of damage to this this corbeer and the other usch, for the beer and the other companies out there are going to be a little bit wary, but also they might be more amenable to supporting donald trump if he's going to possibly be on the team. if donald trump isn't going to be on these guys team, they think, screw it. we'll just

we'll just go him completely. >> smart political move in >> quite smart political move in that what that case, maybe. but what bothers didn't bothers me is they didn't apologise when that woman said, you brought dylan you know, brought on dylan mulvaney, was and mulvaney, which was absurd and totally brand. they totally against the brand. they never they didn't totally against the brand. they neve the they didn't totally against the brand. they neve the for1ey didn't totally against the brand. they neve the for ages. dn't totally against the brand. they neve the for ages. and sack the woman for ages. and they very proud about it. they were very proud about it. and this kind of war. and it was this kind of war. they didn't want back down they didn't want to back down and paid the price. why and they paid the price. and why shouldn't they, though? trump says, look, there's loads of woke and i'm working says, look, there's loads of wo a and i'm working says, look, there's loads of wo a list and i'm working says, look, there's loads of wo a list and and i'm working says, look, there's loads of woa list and i and i'm working says, look, there's loads of woa list and i might i'm working says, look, there's loads of wo a list and i might releaseking on a list and i might release that list. i want to a list. that list. i want to see a list. big list. you know, big beautiful list. you know, i want to the list. woke want to see the list. woke companies folks. want see companies folks. i want to see that because will that because then we will boycott them and louis boycott them all and louis schaefer start it. i think schaefer will start it. i think after his, uh. >> and we could boycott some things here, list viewers of this there things here, list viewers of thiscompanies there things here, list viewers of thiscompanies that there things here, list viewers of thiscompanies that we there things here, list viewers of thiscompanies that we shoulde are companies that we should boycott who are not advertising. look who's should. look at who's we should. >> yes. look at that in the break. who's boycotting news. break. who's boycotting gb news. but part but that is it for part three. but that is it for part three. but coming the final but coming up in the final

welcome back to the final

section of headliners. let's crack on with the mail. and psychedelic drugs can improve your sex life. is this the daily mail or the daily hippie? paul? what this nonsense? mail or the daily hippie? paul? wh uh, this nonsense? mail or the daily hippie? paul? wh uh, psychedelic se? mail or the daily hippie? paul? wh uh, psychedelic drugs can >> uh, psychedelic drugs can improve your sex life. magic mushrooms and lsd boost sexual arousal. satisfaction and attraction to your partner , attraction to your partner, study finds. who commissions these studies and . how can we these studies and. how can we get involved? this is ridiculous. you know what? improve my sex life? sex of course things are improved by drugs. i think we all know that. i mean, imagine standing around in a wetherspoons for six hours soben >> yeah, yeah, lewis had a bad trip ten, years ago. and trip at ten, 20 years ago. and that explains a of his that explains a lot of his current output . current output. >> i came here, i came here, but it wasn't. i met a girl with red wine. so it could be any kind of drugs can make you do really bad things. i mean, this is not a this is a nice. this is a nice story. >> let's move on then. let's move on from this story. the other times. and henry cavill

wants fewer sex scenes in superhero movies. fair enough. no one needs to see ant—man having we might no one needs to see ant—man haviiout we might no one needs to see ant—man haviiout how we might no one needs to see ant—man haviiout how he we might no one needs to see ant—man haviiout how he got we might no one needs to see ant—man haviiout how he got the might no one needs to see ant—man haviiout how he got the name: find out how he got the name lewis. come on, that's called comedy. i write myself. comedy. i write this myself. except the racist ones. >> it's this guy. >> it's this guy. >> it's this guy. >> it's mr superman, henry cavill. he that no one cavill. he says that no one wants see sex scenes. this is wants to see sex scenes. this is a story i'm old enough to remember first remember when this story first came out in the 1960s, and then in 1970s, and then 19. in the 1970s, and then 19. there's always been some guy who basically is promoting his movie, which he has a sex scene, by saying, i don't think there should be sex scenes, right? he's not. instead of saying, come see my movie, it's got sex scenes in it. >> i quite like cavill, though, because he's a sort of a cool. he seems to have like quite different political views. he's like into gaming. you get a feeling explicit. feeling it's not that explicit. you he's not you get a feeling he's not really the whole woke really with the whole woke hollywood this kind hollywood scene. and this kind of seems part of that as well. he's oh, you know, we he's saying, oh, you know, we don't sex don't want gratuitous sex scenes. maybe he's a conservative, maybe he is. conservative, paul, maybe he is. >> that would probably get >> and that would probably get him fired at some point. >> disney. but then >> fired from disney. but then

elon musk back his elon musk would back his lawsuit. absolutely >> meet elon >> the best way to meet elon musk, it? yeah um, yeah. musk, isn't it? yeah um, yeah. of course. i mean, he's got a point, isn't he? you point, though, isn't he? you don't really be. you don't really want to be. you don't. it doesn't need to be. sometimes they cram it into a poor film, you know, just gratuitous sex, you we gratuitous sex, you know, we haven't got anything. so haven't quite got anything. so so some sex scenes in so let's get some sex scenes in there. gratuitous. i saw >> like gratuitous. i saw a really one. was totally. debbie does. dallas. yeah. >> they whole thing. whole thing, >> they whole thing. whole thirthat's such an old reference. >> that's such an old reference. >> that's such an old reference. >> i know, i think it's a great joke. >> you want to update? update your emphasis? all right, well, let's do the daily star. and people much time people with too much time on their hands calling for the their hands are calling for the midget pub to change its name, as offensive. they've as it's too offensive. they've clearly never visited the fighting which a fighting cocks. louis which is a real problem kingston. real problem in kingston. >> it is. there's lots of >> i bet it is. there's lots of the cocks and the cocks and cocks. yeah. >> can you stop saying cock? >> can you stop saying cock? >> yeah, well, if if he >> yeah, well, if you if he opens a pub, this is, this is a midget pub and socks and some karen , some some left wing. karen, some some left wing. karen, some some left wing. karen out of liverpool hope university, who's a lecturer in

disability and education or something. and this is a pub that's in in oxfordshire right next to where they made midget cars, which is , which is uh, i'm cars, which is, which is uh, i'm against it, against the whole thing. >> i'm against leave the name. >> i'm against leave the name. >> they always out themselves. don't know these people. they always out themselves. it's not offensive. to offensive. it refers to something completely and something else completely and they offensive because they say is offensive because they've calculation they've done the calculation in their bit like me their head. it's a bit like me walking a pub called the walking into a pub called the contented pig saying, this contented pig and saying, this place because you're place offends me because you're contented, you're a pig because i'm a contented gammon, you're a gammon, people's gammon. >> yeah, it is pretty absurd. >> yeah, it is pretty absurd. >> people's princess. >> yeah, it is pretty absurd. >> peofexactly.1cess. >> yeah, it is pretty absurd. >> peofexactly. whatever >> yes, exactly. whatever i don't know what's going on, but let's do the telegraph. and a man spent eight years building a matchstick version of the eiffel tower, only to be denied the world record. was this best world record. was this the best use of his time, paul? >> was not the best use of >> it was not the best use of his absolutely not. if his time. absolutely not. if that's question, spends that's the question, man spends eight 24 foot eight years building a 24 foot matchstick eiffel tower, only to be denied the world record

because one was because the previous one was built matchsticks. but they built with matchsticks. but they had off the flammable had shaved off the flammable part. the cap of the of the matchsticks, and then built it. that way, whereas he either chopped them off or had the manufacturer against the rule, say against the rule against the rule. i'll say against the rules. you're absolutely right. >> but was it can i just interrupt here because we're running of time and want running out of time and i want to make point. to make my point. >> we don't know if it wasn't the best use of his time. you know, have been horrible. >> i mean , she's eight years on >> i mean, she's eight years on a matchstick tower. she must have been pretty bad. >> yeah, she to get away from her. >> maybe that's what he needed to do. maybe they were the calmest, quietest. >> yeah, we don't know. he was married. >> men have their hobbies. a man needs to go, and i'm just filling the last 20s here. men have they to have their hobbies. they need to go shed, get on with go to a shed, get on with something. maybe they didn't need matchstick need to build a matchstick eiffel fails to win eiffel tower that fails to win the record. have ever the world record. have you ever built anything out of matchsticks? not that kind matchsticks? i'm not that kind of artist. of guy. i'm an artist. >> just like lifting

>> you just like lifting weights. i bet you have weights. and, uh, i bet you have a though. a shed, though. >> you do have a shed. yeah. >> more. more to follow on that dunng >> more. more to follow on that during the summer. >> more. more to follow on that durokay.e summer. >> more. more to follow on that durokay. all|mmer. >> more. more to follow on that durokay. all right,. >> more. more to follow on that durokay. all right, well, on >> okay. all right, well, on that bombshell, we've pretty much got to thanks, much got to go. thanks, guys. did over? no. did you swap your ties over? no. this thing that this is the kind of thing that people tweet me about. oh. you didn't. must me. didn't. okay it must be me. i must going completely insane. must be going completely insane. the is pretty much the show is pretty much over, but have look at but let's have another look at thursday's pages. so the thursday's front pages. so the daily so daily mail have. thank you so much kindness, much for all your kindness, which prince william. which comes from prince william. the guardian revealed. told the guardian revealed. mon told government benefit government she wouldn't benefit from ppe deal. the telegraph migration won't save uk from debt daily express migration won't save uk from deb'hacked daily express migration won't save uk from deb'hacked pm daily express migration won't save uk from deb'hacked pm openederess migration won't save uk from deb'hacked pm opened door; migration won't save uk from deb'hacked pm opened door to an has hacked pm opened door to an amazing boris comeback. the mirror daily mirror shame on you. the daily star has return of the beast mirror shame on you. the daily star ithe return of the beast mirror shame on you. the daily star ithe retur|andthe beast mirror shame on you. the daily star ithe retur|andthe bewere from the east and those were your pages. is pretty your front pages. that is pretty much tonight's show. much it for tonight's show. thanks to paul and lewis. headliners is back tomorrow at 11 pm. and if you're watching at 5 am, then of course, stay tuned for breakfast. and remember, sunak remember, we've got rishi sunak on a and a, on february 12th with a q and a, but it's good night or but for now it's good night or good and bless . good morning. and god bless. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsor of weather on . gb

news. >> hello again and welcome to the latest forecast from the met office. i'm aidan mcgivern cold in the north for the next 24 hours. mild and wet in the south in between. the risk of disruptive snow in places . disruptive snow in places. here's the setup. as we end the day, we've got clear spells across northern parts of the uk. further snow showers into the north scotland , a widespread north of scotland, a widespread frost many parts of frost across many parts of northern england, scotland and northern ireland, but further south, rain, wind and mild air arrives into parts of south wales, southern england, some heavy and persistent rain . first heavy and persistent rain. first thing mild air in the south clashes with cold air further north. the band of rain in between turns increasingly wintry as we go through thursday morning. so across mid and north wales, parts of north midlands into northern england and then northern ireland, we're going to see rain at lower levels , see rain at lower levels, perhaps some sleet in some parts , lower levels, but certainly some disruptive snow over any

hills above 100 200m. and for parts of north wales, the peak district into the south pennines, the risk of very disruptive snow, 25cm and some freezing rain in places as well. all of this pushes north. we've got much milder but wetter weather into the south for friday, and the rain and hill snow moves through northern england and into southern and central scotland by this stage. further wintry showers for the far of scotland, but far north of scotland, but bright weather in between. milder for air most of us this weekend, but with further rain and times . and showers at times. >> that warm feeling inside and from boxt boilers . sponsors of from boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on gb news .

today >> i'd like to take this opportunity to say thank you also for the kind messages of support for katherine and for my father, especially in recent days. it means a great deal to us all. >> the show must go on. prince william steps up as he addresses the king's cancer diagnosis at a gala in london. prince harry jets home after 24 hours in the uk . uk. >> this comes after he met the king for just 45 >> this comes after he met the king forjust 45 minutes during king for just 45 minutes during his whistle stop visit. police are set to crack down on protesters using face coverings to conceal their identity in a bid to kerb dangerous disorder. the manhunt continues issues for the clapham chemical attacker , the clapham chemical attacker, as police warned fugitive abdul ezedi could die from his injuries . injuries. >> now heavy snow is set to blanket parts of the country as the met office issues an amber weather warning. >> good morning . we've got amber