change our country the change that our country deserves. the change that deserves. that's the change that i want to deliver for all of you. >> rishi sunak speaking on gb news earlier. well in other news, labour has withdrawn its support for rochdale by—election candidate azhar ali following criticism of remarks he made about israel . mr ali had about israel. mr ali had apologised after he was recorded at a meeting of the lancashire labour party, suggesting that israel had taken the october seventh hamas assault as a pretext to invade gaza. labour has been under pressure to expel him from the party after the remarks emerged . shadow remarks emerged. shadow chancellor pat mcfadden says labour's decision was tough but necessary . two suspected necessary. two suspected migrants have been caught entering the country illegally by hiding in the luggage compartment of a school coach . compartment of a school coach. police were called when the men thought to be in their 20s, were found in the lower suitcase. hold on their way to southampton from , where the children from france, where the children had school trip. it's had been on a school trip. it's understood one of the men tried

to run away, but was stopped by parents pick up their parents waiting to pick up their children. office has children. the home office has refused to clarify where the two men have been detained and but said the government is working closely law enforcement closely with law enforcement agencies to tackle illegal migration in all its forms. plans to block bonuses for water polluting company bosses don't go far enough , says labour, and go far enough, says labour, and they're calling for tougher measures. senior executives from five of 11 firms were given a total of £26 million in bonuses over the last four years, even when there were sewage spills, the regulator, ofwat, is going to launch a consultation on the proposed ban later this year. and finally , a registered sex and finally, a registered sex offender has become the first person in england and wales to be convicted of so—called cyber flashing. 39 year old nicholas hawks , from essex, was convicted hawks, from essex, was convicted after sending unsolicited photographs to a 15 year old girl and a woman who took screenshots and reported him to

essex police. the same day. he's the first person to be convicted of the new offence of cyber flashing , which was brought in flashing, which was brought in under the online safety act and came into effect on january the sist. came into effect on january the 31st. for the very latest news stories, do sign up for gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen, or go to gb news. common alerts. >> hello and welcome to headunes. >> hello and welcome to headlines . as your first look at headlines. as your first look at tuesday's newspapers, i'm joined tonight with, uh, crystal whetton and leo kearse. cresta are looking very florid. >> yes , i like a good florid >> yes, i like a good florid pattern on a dress. do you andre? i do, yes. >> i've never seen you in a dress, but i think this would would suit you. >> i think. >> i think. >> well, i thought about it tonight, but thought tonight, but i thought i wouldn't be to pull it off.

wouldn't be able to pull it off. how you? how are you? >> maybe you can swap in the break. >> tm wm- elm— >> we'll do it in the break. let's just it. let's just do it. >> jonathan would love >> jonathan kogan would love that, he? that, wouldn't he? >> he would absolutely adore it. >> he would absolutely adore it. >> we have a >> well, look, before we have a look newspapers, we're look at the newspapers, we're going gander going to have a quick gander at the the daily mail the front pages. the daily mail is forced to is leading with keir forced to axe slur. candidate but axe israel's slur. candidate but the running with the telegraph is running with braverman. people braverman. don't make people feel guilty for being white. why on earth not? the guardian has labour cuts ties with rochdale candidate over israel? comment. this is the big news. seems to be leading the sun . corrie kens be leading the sun. corrie kens £550,000 tax bill has got to hurt the eye. news, labour suspends candidate after israel, hamas conspiracy theory remarks and finally, the daily star bucking the trend as usual tea is up the spout. don't worry , is up the spout. don't worry, we'll be explaining that in a moment. those were your front pages. right. we're going to kick off by looking at the front cover of tuesday's daily mail. leo. so labour are in trouble in rochdale. >> when i first heard about

this, i assumed they were covering up more grooming covering up for more grooming gangs. this is this is gangs. but no, this is this is something different . labour has something different. labour has withdrawn its support for its candidate , azhar uh, who's candidate, azhar ali. uh, who's the candidate for the rochdale by—election in the of by—election in the wake of controversial he made controversial comments, he made about of october. 7th about the 7th of october. 7th october on israel , he october attacks on israel, he basically said israel , uh, october attacks on israel, he basically said israel, uh, or suggested that israel had was complicit in it or had planned it or had allowed it to happen. >> it's surprising how far those mad conspiracy theories go. i've heard all sorts of people saying that that you wouldn't have expected stuff like that, expected saying stuff like that, and a bit and it's actually a bit troubling it? mean, troubling, isn't it? i mean, these just falling these people are just falling for yeah. these people are just falling for but yeah. these people are just falling for but on yeah. these people are just falling for but on the yeah. these people are just falling for but on the y hand, these people are just falling for but on the yhand, i >> but on the other hand, i mean, israel is the most surveilled. i that's one surveilled. i mean, that's one of borders of the most surveilled borders in world. the border in the entire world. the border between gaza. between israel and gaza. most mossad is supposed to be the best intelligence agency in the world. somehow they didn't world. and somehow they didn't nofice world. and somehow they didn't notice for hours in an investigation. >> not massive speculation and just assumption based on absolute zero evidence. right. you know , that's the thing. you know, that's the thing. we've got to it. and it strikes me that these days, ever since

covid for whatever reason, people are just going down every conspiracy theory rabbit hole they heard i've heard they can. i've heard i've heard people about how you people talk about how well, you know, bill put, know, obviously, bill gates put, uh, the to poison uh, created the thing to poison everyone. comes everyone. and then it comes into, oh, paul mccartney died into, uh oh, paul mccartney died back in the 60s. uh no one landed on the moon. it's almost as though . but somehow they have as though. but somehow they have to believe in one conspiracy theory. they have to believe in them all. >> but some them made up >> but some of them are made up as what? >> like what? >> like what? >> mean, those ones are all. >> you're very funny, leo. i will give that. but chris, will give you that. but chris, the is, though, with the the thing is, though, with the labour really the thing is, though, with the labota really the thing is, though, with the labota choice really the thing is, though, with the labota choice here, really the thing is, though, with the labota choice here, do really the thing is, though, with the labota choice here, do they?y have a choice here, do they? they've got to distance themselves, course. themselves, of course. >> them selves, of course. >> i mean, yeah, there's no choice at all. >> i was a surprised to >> i was a bit surprised to understand that he can still, uh, he can still carry on. >> he could still win. >> he could still win. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> he won't have the whip, but he can still on his job. um mm mum job. um , i sort of feel like >> um, i sort of feel like that's. it's an offence. that's. it's such an offence. >> i expect sort >> i would expect a sort of a big apology big public apology and a standing and. big public apology and a sta|butg and. big public apology and a sta|but it's and. big public apology and a sta|but it's too and. big public apology and a sta|but it's too late to put >> but it's too late to put another candidate. >> get debates >> you do get debates within parties, there are also parties, but there are also party lines. >> and that's political >> and that's how political parties work. they are completely entitled. surely to

drop he drop this candidate. but if he wins , he's an independent, wins, he's an independent, right? how this works? right? is that how this works? >> yeah, i think it >> yeah, i think like, is it claudia , claudia webb, the babe claudia, claudia webb, the babe ruth who, know, was ruth woman who, you know, was i think was arrested think she was arrested and convicted attacks. convicted of, uh, acid attacks. yes. and uh, yeah. so she, she stood down, but didn't she didn't stand down, but she was kicked out of the party. so now she's independent. >> i mean, you think labour >> i mean, do you think labour still has anti—semitism still has an anti—semitism problem there? because keir starmer. say starmer. well, no, i just say that because keir starmer, a lot of people and a lot of jewish people have that keir people have said that keir starmer good job. starmer has done a good job. well, a lot of well, i know that a lot of people, wing people, a lot of left wing people, a lot of left wing people has an people think that labour has an anti—semitism problem in that it doesn't anymore. so , you know, this this could >> so, you know, this this could be this could be part of that. no it's absolutely it's absolutely fair. i mean, what schism seems have just schism seems to have just developed blind developed this complete blind spot . spot to anti—semitism. >> yeah. that is i mean, that is true. you the people with true. you see, the people with those placards those those horrible placards on those marches oh, marches and everyone's just, oh, i i can't see it. i can't see it. i can't see it. n-s— i can't see it. i can't see it. it's like just just i'm not saying norm those saying that's the norm in those marches, something. marches, but just say something. say down like object

in. >> there's a guy a >> there's a guy with a megaphone sainsbury's megaphone in sainsbury's shouting abuse at people next to the the kosher food the next to the kosher food section. and like, when's he going the halal going to move to the halal section and start shouting, you know, that have section and start shouting, you know,perpetrated that have section and start shouting, you know,perpetrated by, that have section and start shouting, you know,perpetrated by, by|t have section and start shouting, you know,perpetrated by, by muslim been perpetrated by, by muslim countries. equal countries. so you want equal opportunities when to opportunities when it comes to being offensive . being really offensive. >> absolutely. everyone >> yeah, absolutely. everyone okay. look, uh, the okay. well look, uh, that's the by—election. so we obliged okay. well look, uh, that's the by listection. so we obliged okay. well look, uh, that's the by list then. so we obliged okay. well look, uh, that's the by list the other we obliged okay. well look, uh, that's the by list the other candidates ged okay. well look, uh, that's the by list the other candidates who to list the other candidates who are standing the rochdale are standing in the rochdale by—election. and those are azhar ali, uh, independent, uh, mark coleman, independent. ant simon danczuk reform uk ian donaldson, liberal democrat, paul ellison, conservative. george galloway , conservative. george galloway, workers party of britain michael howarth, independent william howarth, independent william howarth, independent. guy otten, green party. ravin rodents, sabatina , official monster sabatina, official monster raving loony party, uh and david tully, independent i hope i didn't pronounce the, uh, the name wrong with the monster raving loony party. easily done because it sounds like a made up name, doesn't it? anyway uh, telegraph cressida . telegraph now, cressida. >> suella braverman. stop making

people feel guilty for being white. so this is suella speaking out after a group of wildlife charities, including the national trust, it says rspca a here. >> do you think they mean rspb? i wouldn't, i >> do you think they mean rspb? iwouldn't, i know >> do you think they mean rspb? i wouldn't, i know children can be wild , but i would think of be wild, but i would think of them as a wildlife charity. >> know, it's not for me them as a wildlife charity. >> say, know, it's not for me them as a wildlife charity. >> say, um,(now, it's not for me them as a wildlife charity. >>say, um, the /, it's not for me them as a wildlife charity. >> say, um, the worldiot for me them as a wildlife charity. >> say, um, the world wildlife e to say, um, the world wildlife fund and so they've come out fund and so on. they've come out and said the british and said that the british countryside is racist and colonial . yeah, yeah. countryside is racist and colormean,3ah, yeah. countryside is racist and colormean, that yeah. countryside is racist and colormean, that would take >> i mean, that would take offence country offence to as a, as a country bumpkin myself, are so not bumpkin myself, we are so not racist. if somebody comes racist. like if somebody comes in of the west in my experience of the west country, comes from country, if somebody comes from outside , everyone's fascinated outside, everyone's fascinated because we didn't meet people from other places often. from other places very often. >> idea that it's >> and the idea that it's hateful you're rejected hateful and that you're rejected . i mean, you know what? >> to be open minded. >> i love to be open minded. i want to i want to hear all sides of but let's face it, of a debate. but let's face it, the countryside isn't racist. we don't debate don't need to have a debate about absolute about that. it's absolute nonsense in about that. it's absolute non countryside. in about that. it's absolute non countryside. well, in about that. it's absolute noncountryside. well, people in the countryside. well, people just about this just stop going on about this utter and suella utter ludicrous stuff and suella braverman is of course right. didn't post picture of didn't she post a picture of herself she was herself camping when she was younger family? so it's

younger with her family? so it's possible . see, of possible. you see, people of colour fact go into the colour can in fact go into the countryside and a few people have that. countryside and a few people havand that. countryside and a few people havand evenat. countryside and a few people havand even even niall, who's >> and even even niall, who's normally the first person to complain up racism, complain about made up racism, he actually out and said, complain about made up racism, he acthis.y out and said, complain about made up racism, he acthis ridiculous, and said, complain about made up racism, he acthis ridiculous, like said, look, this ridiculous, like you're this, you're you're by saying this, you're being you're being racist, you're you're sort of telling minorities of telling ethnic minorities that welcome in the that they're not welcome in the countryside. and that's a dangerous to do. dangerous thing to do. >> schaller said. >> doctor schaller said. anything about this? >> god, doctor. yeah. anything about this? >> probably, doctor. yeah. anything about this? >> probably chewed yeah. anything about this? >> probably chewed through she's probably chewed through her table and, you know, her kitchen table and, you know, punched wall. her kitchen table and, you know, purshe's wall. saying that >> she's probably saying that everything countryside everything about the countryside is badgers nettles, is racist. badgers nettles, hawthorn. absolutely >> but it all ties in with diverse equity and inclusion. so the these people need constant supply of racism to justify their existence. so every inclusion officer needs needs something to fight against. they've got a big sword. they need a dragon to kill. yeah, but can't they pick something a bit more convincing than the countryside, which is obviously more there is. there is no more racism. you've got to make it up. this. this is of up. this. this is a sign of great success in country, great success in this country, that like the that now people are like the trees fields racist. trees and the fields are racist. you it's obviously there's

you know, it's obviously there's nothing left that's racist. >> some racism in the >> there's some racism in the wildlife charities, i would argue. but um, well, yeah, sure. >> if they're saying that, that that black people will find it difficult the difficult to go to the countryside, kind of countryside, that's kind of racist. you racist. yeah, absolutely. you know, so absolutely. this is this so on this is absurd. so good on suella , think, for suella braverman, i think, for taking stand against this taking a stand against this absurdity. so weird that she has to and that front page to and that becomes front page news. those the news. anyway, those are the times in. times we're living in. let's move guardian. leo, i move on to the guardian. leo, i think got this. think you've got this. >> brianna gaye's mother >> so brianna gaye's mother warns that more warns tech bosses that more children will die without action. so she wants, uh, you know, the tragic death of brianna to be the sort of tipping point, uh, that that incense devises change on, on the internet. and i was sort of i'm in two minds about this because obviously, any sort of restriction by restriction of our freedoms by the very worrying. you the state is very worrying. you know, how that works out know, we see how that works out in then , on the other in china. but then, on the other hand, apparently killers had hand, apparently the killers had been access violent been able to access violent content on the web. yeah. content on the dark web. yeah. um and, you know, children do have access to, like, you know, horrific , uh, pornography and horrific, uh, pornography and violence and things.

>> yeah. i want to ask you about that because i think the first thing is obviously thing to say is obviously brianna is going to brianna ghey mother is going to be a very in a very distressed state at the moment and should be we should listen to what she's got to say about this. uh and it looks like but i do share your reservations in terms of any kind of online censorship. however the dark web, as i understand it, is already illegal, isn't it? like this isn't something that we're permitted. >> i don't think it's illegal to just go in the dark web. well, but there are definitely illegal, uh, aspects to it. >> like the kind of videos they were those sort of were downloading, those sort of things already things are, in fact, already illegal, right? >> but, i mean, follow on >> but, i mean, i follow on telegram, , that's telegram, which is, uh, that's not part of the dark web. i follow , um, you know, russian follow, um, you know, russian medic , uh, posts, which, you medic, uh, posts, which, you know, post horrific injuries from from the war. from the really from the war. >> yeah. and you you could argue that are totally legitimate. fair enough. you as >> fair enough. showing you as an on. and an adult what's going on. and a child still get of child could still get hold of that. child could still get hold of tha i appreciate what >> i mean, i appreciate what you're >> i mean, i appreciate what youthose are darker but >> those are darker videos, but it's not a censorship issue insofar material is

insofar as if material is already illegal, then of course it shouldn't. already illegal, then of course it shoulshouldn't access >> you shouldn't have access to it. not a free it. that's that's not a free speech thing. uh, but then there's other question of there's the other question of how did the children get access to this ? yeah. know, mean, to this? yeah. you know, i mean, how know why ? why how did you know why? why weren't supervised? weren't they being supervised? why weren't they being monitored? there monitored? what's going on there 7 monitored? what's going on there ? well, yeah. ? you know. well, yeah. >> something that you >> and it's something that you don't >> and it's something that you dont up >> and it's something that you don't up parental don't want to bring up parental supervision sounds don't want to bring up parental supevictiml sounds don't want to bring up parental supevictim blaming sounds don't want to bring up parental supevictim blaming . sounds like victim blaming. >> yes. yeah. like victim blaming. >> but yeah. like victim blaming. >> but thish. like victim blaming. >> but this is a very complicated the whole case is incredibly complicated. >> and sometimes what happens with these things is get with these things is you get this legislation, like this kind of legislation, like with amess, when that with david amess, when that happened we had happened suddenly we had discussions further discussions about, uh, further bans social media bans or further social media censorship which actually censorship, which was actually unrelated to the actual thing, at least in this there is at least in this case, there is at least in this case, there is a connection between the material they were watching. so then the question comes, to what extent that material cause extent did that material cause the crime, or did they were they attracted to that kind of material they of material because they were of that of that nature, that kind of sociopathy that would sociopathy that that would appeal you know, is it, sociopathy that that would apptknow, you know, is it, sociopathy that that would apptknow, half you know, is it, sociopathy that that would apptknow, half ofou know, is it, sociopathy that that would apptknow, half of one now, is it, sociopathy that that would apptknow, half of one and is it, sociopathy that that would apptknow, half of one and half, you know, half of one and half of the other? yeah who knows? okay, move now. okay, let's move on now. uh, this the star .

this is the daily star. obviously, not the obviously, they're not going the same way as everyone else. why would ? would they? >> not. >> absolutely not. >> absolutely not. >> trailblazers . >> they're trailblazers. >> they're trailblazers. >> they're trailblazers. >> t is up the spout. finally, we're going to be paying attention what's happening attention to what's happening with houthis . with the houthis. >> crisis as houthi >> so uk in crisis as houthi fuelled tea shortage could lead to shop a revolution . to shop a revolution. >> so actually, this is a political story . this is a political story. this is a houthi rebels bombing tea . yes. houthi rebels bombing tea. yes. >> you know. ha ha ha. >> votes you know. ha ha ha. carry on britain. we've run out of tea now we're going care, of tea now we're going to care, is gist of this. is the gist of this. >> okay. >> okay. >> um, so says that shoppers >> um, so it says that shoppers threatened revolution after threatened a revolution after being struggle being warned they may struggle to nation's to find one of the nation's favourite shelves . favourite drinks on the shelves. i these shoppers i don't know who these shoppers were. friends with i don't know who these shoppers wer boffins friends with i don't know who these shoppers werboffins at friends with i don't know who these shoppers werboffins at the friends with i don't know who these shoppers werboffins at the start. nds with i don't know who these shoppers werboffins at the start. n mean] the boffins at the start. i mean , “0, the boffins at the start. i mean , no, they didn't, did they? >> look, good. there >> but look, it was good. there was revolution threatened i was no revolution threatened, i don't it's that don't think. but it's good that the got use the the daily star got to use the word boffins again. they've said that boffins. boffins have revealed that tea drinking helps people do people live longer. do you believe leo? believe that leo? >> it could help you >> i believe it could help you live longer than not drinking anything all. yeah, you do anything at all. yeah, you do need some fluid. at some need some some fluid. at some point. i mean, what's interesting , you can interesting is going, you can see this digital boat logs. yes. as the boats transit through

the, through the, through the red sea and they've started putting crew are all muslims to stop houthi rebels shooting at them. >> that's that's a bit like putting the this is a black owned business during the black lives matter riots and hoping that they would pass over you . that they would pass over you. yeah, but it didn't quite work, did it? yeah >> backfiring on >> and also it's backfiring on china mean, china is, china because i mean, china is, uh, know, not sponsoring china because i mean, china is, uh, of know, not sponsoring china because i mean, china is, uh, of these not sponsoring china because i mean, china is, uh, of these rogue sponsoring china because i mean, china is, uh, of these rogue states ring china because i mean, china is, uh, of these rogue states like some of these rogue states like iran, it's certainly aligned with them. and they're going to stop chinese exports coming to coming to the west. 30% of all world trade goes through that red okay red sea. okay >> well, well, you know, the daily star actually dealing with something serious then in a kind of roundabout way. but those are the front pages thoroughly examined. but coming up, uh, we get hands on with fake religious conversations as the international health service and beau biden begone. see you in a

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners.

your first look at tuesday's newspapers i'm andrew doyle, i've got leo kearse with me and also cressida wetton. and we're going to start off this section by looking at tuesday's time as jesus really is forgiving isn't he. >> yes. so this is about the judges letting criminals use christian city to escape deportation . so asylum seekers, deportation. so asylum seekers, including murderers , sex including murderers, sex offenders and drug drug dealers are using religious conversion to stay in the uk , which is to stay in the uk, which is basically when they pretend that they're christian and then they successfully argue in of successfully argue in front of these wet judges front of the these wet judges in front of the home office who hate britain and want murderers want to fill it with murderers and sex offenders. they say , and sex offenders. they say, well, if i get sent back to whatever you know, horrible country from , i'll be country i come from, i'll be i'll be persecuted because i'm christian now, even though they could not could just go back and not tell anyone, just don't anyone, like, maybe just don't get off the plane and be like, hey, guess guys? i'm hey, guess what guys? i'm christian, christian. who christian, i'm christian. who wants to death? you wants to stone me to death? you know mean? just don't know what i mean? just don't don't anybody. know what i mean? just don't don't this|nybody. know what i mean? just don't don't this is body. know what i mean? just don't don't this is a)dy.

know what i mean? just don't don't this is a self id story, >> so this is a self id story, really, isn't it? people can see that. >> yes. there's lots talk >> yes. there's lots of talk about story. about tattoos in this story. >> getting christian and >> people getting christian and tattoos and saying, well, i can't can't go back. i've got can't i can't go back. i've got a large cross on my back. >> yes. >> yes. >> firstly, >> and firstly, as you say, maybe cover up, know. and maybe cover it up, you know. and secondly, tattoo secondly, what about tattoo removal? >> we're burqa. oh >> we're a burqa. wow. oh there's got they've >> we're a burqa. wow. oh there' cross got they've >> we're a burqa. wow. oh there'cross theirgot they've >> we're a burqa. wow. oh there'cross their back. ey've got a cross on their back. >> literally got >> i mean they've literally got a target on their back haven't they. why they. but the they. is that why they. but the thing mean you convert thing is, i mean you can convert to people to cristiana. i know people who have it and you know, are have done it and you know, are you that experience you saying that that experience is yeah. if is not valid? leo. yeah. what if they. they genuinely they. what if they genuinely have ? have found christ? >> it's 100% not >> i'm saying it's 100% not valid in any of these cases. maybe one converted. maybe like one person converted. i maybe like one person converted. | , maybe like one person converted. i , but what i'm saying is i mean, but what i'm saying is it's it does happen, right? >> it's feasible. it's more possible when their cases come up. >> it en & one who en"- >> it was one guy who did it 11 days before due to leave, days before he was due to leave, which does make you bit which does make you a bit suspicious. some suspicious. and some of the some of stories that they've come of the stories that they've come out with. >> so when they get questioned to see how committed they are as a christian woman said that lent is celebrate in four weeks is a celebrate in four weeks before light before christmas, when you light a another puppet is in

a candle, another puppet is in her world. >> another person referred to black friday. >> instead of good friday. so a good friday a christian good friday isn't a christian own holiday where you by televisions cheaply. what if you worship mammon? another one said that a christian is that being a christian is freedom and you can drink alcohol and be girls. i alcohol and be with girls. i mean, true, but that's mean, that's true, but that's probably not what should be probably not what you should be saying office. saying to the home office. >> sorts of >> there are all sorts of denominations with their own particular you know, particular aspects, you know, and but the and it's perfectly. but the thing really thing is, you can't really monitor and monitor people's thoughts and people's know, people's beliefs. so, you know, it's one. is it maybe, it's a tricky one. is it maybe, maybe to back to the maybe you have to go back to the old go old days where you had to go through baptism, confirmation , through baptism, confirmation, you had to get things you know, you had to get things signed, you had to do ceremonies, that of ceremonies, all of that kind of thing. to old days where, i >> back to the old days where, i don't know, you throw people in water then water and if they float, then they're christian, they they're a christian, and if they sink, a witch or not. >> that's how works. >> that's how it works. >> that's how it works. >> is how it works. okay, >> that's how it works. >> let's how it works. okay, >> that's how it works. >> let's movet works. okay, >> that's how it works. >> let's move to forks. okay, >> that's how it works. >> let's move to forkthe �*kay, well, let's move to on the telegraph to telegraph now. best not to get sick india because of all sick in india because of all their doctors are here. exactly >> who are non—u.k. >> nhs staff who are non—u.k. nationals at record high. so currently, um , the proportion of currently, um, the proportion of nhs staff who are non—uk nationals is at 1 in 5, and that

is 1 in 5. altogether it's 3 in 10 of nurses and 1 in 3 doctors. yes, not from the uk. so it's big numbers and as you say, india is the largest, uh, represented in all of this. and and exactly. is it um is it appropriate to be taking doctors from other countries? we from other countries? i mean, we should own, but should be training our own, but also other also stealing them from other countries . it's not really a countries. it's not really a good sustainable. so is that the issue we are failing issue that we are we are failing to train nhs in this to train nhs staff in this country because the nhs is required as immigration. >> otherwise it would utterly collapse. uh, no. >> it doesn't. what it requires is fewer people to treat and if you go into a hospital. >> yeah, but if you go into a hospital . hospital. >> last time i was in a hospital, i was like, the only person who can probably trace their lineage back to, you know, i mean, 1200 bc or whatever . their lineage back to, you know, i mean, 1200 bc or whatever. uh, and i can't do that. it was it was just it was just no where to begin. yeah. i mean, i couldn't i could trace it back to the 70s and was. yeah. so was

and it was. yeah. so it was people from overseas treating people from overseas. i was like, could have this whole like, we could have this whole thing another country. thing in another country. >> but were an >> yeah, but you were doing an obesity rant there saying everyone themselves. yeah. themselves. also, everybody look >> also, everybody should look after as well. after themselves as well. >> from other countries >> people from other countries get we're human get sick too. we're all human beings, they getting sick >> but why are they getting sick in ? because in this country? because they've. do we have they've. no. why do we have to have these? >> your your issue >> so basically your your issue is immigration. >> this whole >> this whole this whole argument immigration is i argument around immigration is i mean, i'm all for immigration. like from civilised places, you know like, i think know what i mean? like, i think civilised immigration is absolutely, you know, civilised countries, nobody's countries, japanese. nobody's ever oh my god, these ever like, oh my god, are these japanese people have moved in next door? no. look at the garden. so tidy. leo, i hate to break but there are break it to you, but there are civilised people break it to you, but there are civevery people break it to you, but there are civevery country. people in every single country. >> come on, there absolutely >> oh, come on, there absolutely are. this is you stereotyping in general. >> you somalia . yeah. >> if you go to somalia. yeah. if to somalia, you're if you go to somalia, you're going get the exact same going to get the exact same proportion of people who replace the trolley when they've the shop trolley when they've used i a somalian used it. i have a somalian friend very friend who's very, very decent somalian friend. >> probably >> well, then he's probably a bad argument , right? >> exactly . >> exactly. >> exactly. >> so anyway, go on. there is

there are some plans there's going to be more investment. >> um , set up. this is the >> um, set up. this is the workforce plan . and the idea is workforce plan. and the idea is there's going to be 60,000 more doctors by 20, 36, 37. that's lot. >> i mean, there are two reasons, as you say, it's not just, you know, the fact that we aren't training enough people in this but what that this country, but what that means is we're stealing talent from actually from countries that actually really the really do need now, the democratic republic congo has democratic republic of congo has an highly trained doctors. >> they all they do all day is do medical studies . and then do medical studies. and then they're like, what are we going to while doctors oh, to do while these doctors oh, thank to thank god, britain's here to take them off our hands. >> all right, let's >> oh, leo. all right, let's move to the mirror next. and move on to the mirror next. and it seems tories aren't welcome around these parts. it seems tories aren't welcome around these parts . now, that it seems tories aren't welcome around these parts. now, that is my attempt at a yorkshire accent. all right. was it anywhere near. well, yeah. >> i mean, like , i'm glad you >> i mean, like, i'm glad you told me it's yorkshire . um, the told me it's yorkshire. um, the tories face mauling in countryside as rural voters lock them in a box with xl bully . you them in a box with xl bully. you know, they're just not going to vote for them. they're not

they're not going to get mauled at all. >> mauling quite extreme >> mauling is quite an extreme um, choose. um, word to choose. >> they're they're >> yeah. they're just they're just to going just not going to they're going to a lot of seats to lose a lot of seats apparently. conservatives apparently. so the conservatives currently of the 100 currently hold 96 of the 100 most seats in england , but most rural seats in england, but this drop to just 43 in this could drop to just 43 in the next general election. this is no big news, is it? >> we know that the tories are losing across the board. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> don't think countryside >> exactly. >:as don't think countryside >> exactly. >: as different�*nk countryside >> exactly. >:as different as countryside >> exactly. >:as different as it countryside >> exactly. >:as different as it used ntryside >> exactly. >:as different as it used to yside >> exactly. >:as different as it used to be ie is as different as it used to be to the rest of the country. i think the internet think with the internet and working of working remotely and all of that. appreciate that. i mean, i appreciate obviously are, you obviously the farmers are, you know, farmers know, there's welsh farmers protesting at the moment. um, so you it's you could argue that it's farming in the farming communities in the other, also just the other, but it's also just the case that the whole country is homogenised isn't it? you homogenised a bit, isn't it? you know, not isn't it just fatigue? >> you know, people just want something different. and when they get the labour government that they they get the labour government that regret they they get the labour government that regret that, they they get the labour government that regret that, to they they get the labour government that regret that, to be hey they get the labour government that regret that, to be honest. might regret that, to be honest. but inevitable at but you know, it's inevitable at this it ? this point, isn't it? >> i think, uh, you >> yeah. and i think, uh, you know, are waking know, people are waking up to the that tories are the fact that the tories are just another sort of blairite globalist. same, same globalist. you know, same, same socialist government. >> you know, what we need is we need, uh, proportional representation get representation so we can get those parties up and those smaller parties up and running. them?

running. sdp what about them? efdd not afd. no, i'm not going to with that. leo, you are a to go with that. leo, you are a self caricature. sometimes you do . okay, let's do realise that. okay, let's move the times now , a move on to the times now, a story about joe biden being story now about joe biden being too old run. i thought he too old to run. i thought he could barely huge majority could barely walk huge majority think joe biden is too old to run again. >> so apparently it's 86% of americans currently think that he's not up to the job. and that includes 73% of democrats. i think it includes joe biden. >> well , he think it includes joe biden. >> well, he wouldn't think it includes joe biden. >> well , he wouldn't know. >> well, he wouldn't know. >> well, he wouldn't know. >> um, so this poll was done by abc news and ipsos and yeah , i abc news and ipsos and yeah, i mean, he launched his own tiktok channel today in an attempt to sort of be down with the kids. and i have to say, it's incredibly dreary and stressful at the same time. >> he doing on it? >> is he doing dances on it? >> is he doing dances on it? >> and thank goodness >> he's not. and thank goodness there's twerking. okay. yeah. there's no twerking. okay. yeah. but , wait, isn't donald but you know, wait, isn't donald trump older than him? he's no he's younger. and people this is the thing. so 62% think the other thing. so 62% think trump at 77 is too old. but i don't think it's just your age . don't think it's just your age. is it. it's who you are . biden is it. it's who you are. biden is an old 81 year old. >> and if you're if you're still

alive and can talk, i mean, donald trump is quite spry, isn't he? >> yeah, i think that's the word. he's got a lot of energy. yes. just. yeah. but yes. doesn't he just. yeah. but look , the thing biden look, the thing is biden probably didn't run probably didn't want to run anyway. he always said he was a one president. he's in this one time president. he's in this horrible position well one time president. he's in this hothe.e position well one time president. he's in this hothe midterms. well one time president. he's in this hothe midterms. having l one time president. he's in this hothecause rms. having l one time president. he's in this hothecause rms. is having l one time president. he's in this hothecause rms. is no aving l run because there is no one else. there no one run because there is no one else. what there no one run because there is no one else. what are here no one run because there is no one else. what are you no one run because there is no one else. what are you going one run because there is no one else. what are you going toe run because there is no one else. what are you going to do, leave it kamala? leave it to kamala? >> think lot of >> i think there's a lot of people like to who'd like >> i think there's a lot of pe run. like to who'd like >> i think there's a lot of pe run. i like to who'd like >> i think there's a lot of pe run. i don'tlike to who'd like >> i think there's a lot of pe run. i don't know» who'd like >> i think there's a lot of pe run. i don't know if/ho'd like >> i think there's a lot of pe run. i don't know if anyi like >> i think there's a lot of pe run. i don't know if any of ke to run. i don't know if any of them would, uh, would would be better than joe he's better than than joe biden. he's just ego. just everybody's got an ego. nobody let power. nobody wants to let go of power. you we you never see, this is why we have because have democracy. because otherwise never otherwise people would never voluntarily let go of let go of power . i voluntarily let go of let go of power. i think the voluntarily let go of let go of power . i think the democrats, if power. i think the democrats, if they hold on joe biden, they hold on to joe biden, they'll definitely lose. if they get else in, like the get somebody else in, like the rock oprah winfrey or, you rock or oprah winfrey or, you know, gavin, gavin newsom, or maybe better than that , maybe somebody better than that, maybe somebody better than that, maybe nikki haley, maybe nikki haley jump haley could jump ship. >> you know i think the >> do you know what i think the rock i would be rock as president, i would be all that. love all about that. i would love i think scorpion king running think the scorpion king running the why yeah. why the country. why not? yeah. why not? okay, uh, there's something to let's finish to think about. let's finish this with the telegraph.

to think about. let's finish this someone's�*n the telegraph. to think about. let's finish this someone's gota telegraph. to think about. let's finish this someone's got atelegraph. to think about. let's finish this someone's got a crazyaph. to think about. let's finish this someone's got a crazy new and someone's got a crazy new purpose for our military. leo. >> so, tom. tug. tug and toucan hat. tugendhat uh, says the military's purpose is to bring death to the king's enemies , not death to the king's enemies, not to push ideology. it's a nice way to phrase. >> actually, i like that. >> actually, i like that. >> know if he said this >> i don't know if he said this while wearing chainmail. while he was wearing chainmail. >> like just woken while he was wearing chainmail. >> from like just woken while he was wearing chainmail. >> from lithe just woken while he was wearing chainmail. >> from lithe napoleoniczen while he was wearing chainmail. >> from lithe napoleonic wars up from like the napoleonic wars or the medieval said, or the medieval times and said, we're for this. we're not here for this. >> defend the king. >> and yeah, you king. >> and yeah, but you know, look, he's highly intelligent, he's a very highly intelligent, highly educated person. >> this would have been a >> and this would have been a tongue in cheek kind of way to express right, express it. and he's right, isn't he? >> e“- e“— e true. and his >> he's also 100% true. and his comments after the comments come after the telegraph military telegraph revealed military personnel wanted to relax clearance checks for ethnic minority officers in a push to hit diversity targets. they've got these, you know, diversity targets. they say you've got to it's to look like an it's all got to look like an advert. you've got have advert. now you've got to have you got to rid you know, we've got to get rid of horrible straight of all these horrible straight white getting white men and, and getting lots of having security of but not having security checks for, for, for people , checks for, for, for people, foreign the army. >> the problem is, i mean, i've been through like dv been through like sc and dv

clearance . clearance. >> so when they when they go through some some things that are big red mark against you are a big red mark against you are a big red mark against you are you're a british are if you're not a british national you're, you know, national or if you're, you know, father iran or something father is from iran or something like that, because then, you know, be some know, there could be some influence, some, influence, you could have some, you know, loyalty to, to another country you could be, uh, country, or you could be, uh, you pervert or corrupted you know, pervert or corrupted in so um, i mean, in a in some way. so um, i mean, in a way i can sort of see how this would make sense, even even, like, she's like, my wife, you know, she's irish, be able irish, so she wouldn't be able to security clearance to pass, uh, security clearance for certain jobs and for certain certain jobs and work on certain projects. >> yes, but, you know, idea >> yes, but, you know, the idea that that in the army sort of stringent checks aren't stringent security checks aren't really that necessary. yeah, it does bizarre . what's very does seem bizarre. what's very good, is tom tugendhat does seem bizarre. what's very gooihead is tom tugendhat does seem bizarre. what's very gooihead here. s tom tugendhat does seem bizarre. what's very gooihead here. it's�*m tugendhat does seem bizarre. what's very gooihead here. it's absolutelyiat has head here. it's absolutely let be totally clear. there's let me be totally clear. there's no going easing no way we're going to be easing up requirements up security requirements for ideological requests. it's simply not happen. i simply not going to happen. i really when politicians really like it when politicians just like that. just are very clear like that. like that's what we need, isn't it? >> well, ha %- %— >> well, yes, if it's true. >> well, yes, if it's true. >> grant shapps is in >> i mean, grant shapps is in here that the findings here saying that the findings show awoke an extremist culture. this is the same grant shapps who said the

who recently said that the solution recruitment solution to the recruitment problem was women the army. problem was women in the army. i mean, that's that's pretty ideological, isn't it? >> maybe . all right, well, look, >> maybe. all right, well, look, we're out of time for this section, the section, and we're at the halfway point . we've plenty section, and we're at the ha come point . we've plenty section, and we're at the ha come toint . we've plenty section, and we're at the ha come to keepve've plenty section, and we're at the ha come to keep you; plenty section, and we're at the ha come to keep you hooked anty section, and we're at the hacome to keep you hooked until to come to keep you hooked until bedtime, please do not go to bedtime, so please do not go to sleep. we've got jews hounded out of the theatre. anti—smoking as religion labour finding as a religion and labour finding pensioners. see you in a moment

>> you're listening to gb news radio .

radio. >> welcome back to headliners your first look at tuesday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle. newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. i'm here with leo and cressida . i'm here with leo and cressida. we're going straight into tuesday's express, which has a story revival show at story about a revival show at london's soho theatre of a production from 1930s germany. >> camille , and screamed at >> camille, and screamed at israeli man to leave london show for not cheering palestine flag. >> so this is a story about the comedian paul curry, who's got a show on at soho at the moment, and he's accused of having been anti—semitic after reportedly kicking out an israeli man from his audience. so apparently the show was, uh , it's a non—verbal show was, uh, it's a non—verbal comedy show. i don't know, it's soho, isn't it? soho theatre? it's a bit alternative. um, that's his style . uh, and so that's his style. uh, and so this, this anonymous letter that's been shared on social media what happened . media describes what happened. and he says towards the end of the he pulled out a box of the show, he pulled out a box of props containing ukrainian props containing a ukrainian flag flag , and flag and a palestine flag, and he audience to he encouraged the audience to stand of show, stand at the end of the show, a kind of standing ovation . and so kind of standing ovation. and so this man wouldn't

this one young man wouldn't stand up because of the flag. yes. well yes. i mean, we don't know, do we? could have had a broken this broken leg. but yes, at this point , what the account is point, what the account says is that everyone to that the he got everyone to stand that the he got everyone to sta| it's that the he got everyone to sta|it's like a fake standing >> it's like a fake standing ovation thing. that one guy didn't. didn't you didn't. he said why didn't you stand? well, i like the stand? he said, well, i like the show where show up until the point where the then he the palestine flag and then he screamed, what is it? get the f leaving my show . leaving out my effing show. leave effing leave leo. leave my effing show! leave leo. thoughts about that ? thoughts about that? >> well, i think we're judging this based on one anonymous post on social media and having been the subject of anonymous posts on social media about my comedy shows, i don't know , just shows, i don't know, just something about this doesn't smell right to me. you know, the fact that you know, he ended a comedy show basically comedy show with a basically a pogrom members of pogrom against jewish members of the uh, i don't the audience? uh, i don't believe that the audience would have like , yeah, yeah, have just been like, yeah, yeah, come on. and what we should kick out just come on. come on. and what we should kick out well, just come on. come on. and what we should kick outwell, so just come on. come on. and what we should kick out well, so you're ome on. come on. and what we should kick outwell, so you're absolutely >> well, so you're absolutely right. there. right. we weren't there. josh howie been in touch with one howie has been in touch with one of who was there, and of the people who was there, and he was very accurate he says it was very accurate in terms not. let's just terms of but not not. let's just clarify . clarify. >> this is another thing.

>> this is another thing. >> i it's a thing. it's >> i mean, it's a thing. it's sad see comedians going sad to see comedians going after other cause other comedians cause everybody's got their everybody's got their thing that they own they get offended by their own pet subject. as soon as you pet subject. and as soon as you touch that, all of a sudden, you know, people, they're know, these people, they're all for say oh, for freedom of speech. say oh, no, is no, this is the one no, this is no, this is the one thing you can't. >> there's another issue, though, here not though, isn't there? here is not actually though, isn't there? here is not actapparently, according so apparently, according to according account , when according to the account, when the screaming when he screamed for him to get out. which you could say is kind of avant could say is a kind of avant garde whatever. or garde art thing, whatever. or probably funny, wasn't probably really funny, i wasn't there, know, imagine probably really funny, i wasn't therebeing know, imagine probably really funny, i wasn't therebeing hilarious. magine that being hilarious. uh, the other stood up other audience member stood up and joined shouting cressida! >> well, according to the account , got to their feet and account, got to their feet and shouted free palestine and get out these now! i think for out at these now! i think for people more people people who some more people joined said , we're not joined this and said, we're not going be of and going to be part of this, and this talks going up this person talks about going up to the going up to the bar, talking to the staff, trying to get some not really being, get some help. not really being, um, . you know, the um, accepted. you know, the complaint taken seriously complaint wasn't taken seriously in the yes. in the moment. yes. >> but anybody goes to the >> but anybody who goes to the soho is going be the soho theatre is going to be the wettest wipe in the world. and

just looking for something to get why get offended by. that's why i would get booked the would never get booked by the soho like, soho theatre. they're like, oh my , this is transphobic. my god, this is transphobic. >> racist . >> he's racist. >> he's racist. >> he's racist. >> he tory, uh, you know, >> he votes tory, uh, you know, so , so kind of interesting, so, so kind of interesting, though, ethical question though, as an ethical question is extent performers is to what extent are performers responsible for how the audience behave in their shows? >> i mean, that's kind of an interesting debate. >> i sign i sign a waiver at the start of my shows saying that i'm responsible for the entire activity audiences activity of my audiences throughout life, throughout their life, throughout their life, throughout their life. >> yeah, i think that's fair enough. >> of them runs over your >> if one of them runs over your cat, can after me. cat, you can come after me. >> very good >> okay, well, that's very good of well done. >> okay, well, that's very good of i'm well done. >> okay, well, that's very good of i'm thatl done. >> okay, well, that's very good of i'm that surprised by >> i'm not that surprised by that. mean, you say you don't that. i mean, you say you don't believe it. i'm like, come on, it's theatre. i think it's soho theatre. i think the audience free audience would scream free palestine! get out! well this should the video. well, should show us the video. well, i'm hasn't i'm amazed that one hasn't emerged will in emerged yet. maybe it will in the come. right. the days to come. right. >> does, we'll keep the days to come. right. >> top does, we'll keep the days to come. right. >> top of does, we'll keep the days to come. right. >>top of it. does, we'll keep the days to come. right. >> top of it. anyway, 'e'll keep the days to come. right. >> top of it. anyway, we'veeep the days to come. right. >> top of it. anyway, we've got on top of it. anyway, we've got the mail it turns the daily mail next. it turns out sent out that being sent to an american school really american military school really is punishment possible i >> -- >> so 70,000 children taught at american military schools, which you'd think would be, you know,

getting up at 4:00 in the morning, doing marching around, getting shouted at and belittled and ridiculed . uh, apparently, and ridiculed. uh, apparently, instead of all that, instead of all the sort of full metal jacket style boot camp stuff, they about identity they learn about gender identity , racial uh, other , racial bias, uh, and other like, why are you surprised? >> contentious ? >> contentious? >> contentious? >> tom moore i'm not surprised at all about this . like, no, but at all about this. like, no, but i actually think, like this stuff infected every stuff is so infected every single culture single aspect of western culture that be surprised if that i would be surprised if this going the last this wasn't going on the last towers fallen, hasn't it? >> because you military >> because you think military schools exactly what schools would be exactly what you know, you just described? you know, making your and learning making your bed and learning military instead military stuff, but instead you don't back to full don't want to go back to full metal jacket days, do you? >> it's pretty. >> when had a successful >> when we had a successful military, what happened? >> was and >> everything was good. and a cheeseburger not cheeseburger was. have you not watched film? watched the film? >> seen what to >> have you seen what happens to private so you private pyle. yeah right. so you know successful know it's not a successful military it. it military technique is it. it drives mad. and he drives one of them mad. and he shoots sergeant private pyle shoots the sergeant private pyle is ill man who is a fat mentally ill man who who can't cope with the draft can't cope with the system. >> he's placed. >> he's placed. >> and he shoots the guy who's

bullied he shoots the bullied him. he shoots the guy who's bullied him. >> that's not a >> right. so that's not a success is i'm saying. >> right. so that's not a suc right. i'm saying. >> right. >> right. >> anyway, cherry picking >> anyway, due to cherry picking this is film criticism. this is this is film criticism. >> party. >> now it's a third party. vendors die consultants. vendors and die consultants. it's another one of those stories. think? it's stories. you think? yeah, it's people from outside. >> right. >> right. >> how >> right. » how >> so how do these consultants get do know i get in? i well, we do know i don't know why i'm asking that. yeah. >> but that this happens >> but we know that this happens anyway. you know, on the anyway. and, you know, on the day that putin started his invasion of ukraine, the ministry in this ministry of defence in this country put out a tweet about their coffee morning. their pansexual coffee morning. so i mean, ijust, ijust i'm their pansexual coffee morning. so i mean, i just, i just i'm no so i mean, ijust, ijust i'm no longer surprised about this stuff, to be honest. okay. let's move on now to this story. this is the telegraph. um, cressida , is the telegraph. um, cressida, tell us about new religion tell us about this new religion based on chewing and based on chewing gum and nicotine patches . nicotine patches. >> anti—smoking beliefs should be in law, says be protected in law, says academic suing university. so this this is so confusing. i thought just saying that big tobacco companies are bad was pretty standard stuff. i'm surprised that that would upset anyone. surprised that that would upset anyone . but this uh , anyone. but this guy, uh, professor in addictive behaviour . so presumably he knows what

he's about is suing the he's talking about is suing the university york , um, to have university of york, um, to have his anti—tobacco views protected under equality law. so he thinks it should be a legally protected belief that he's anti big tobacco. >> okay , there's a couple of >> okay, there's a couple of things i really don't understand about this story. what actually happened ? what did say to the happened? what did he say to the students? in context. students? and in what context. because that information because none of that information is story. do you have is in this story. do you have any ? any ideas? >> uh, no. >> uh, no. >> . you see, that's the >> no. you see, that's the problem. so we don't know. but but okay, well, then let's talk about was about let's assume there was some between about let's assume there was som guy between about let's assume there was som guy and between about let's assume there was som guy and the between about let's assume there was som guy and the students, etween this guy and the students, and they it bullying , they interpreted it as bullying, and he's using this as a defence. there something in defence. there is something in equality about the equality law which is about the protection of philosophical beliefs this as beliefs. does this qualify as a philosophical belief ? philosophical belief? >> have thought >> no, i wouldn't have thought it philosophical it qualifies as a philosophical belief, it's sort of it's belief, but it's sort of it's about the, um , uh, the about the, um, uh, the disagreement between him and the students and that being weaponized and, you know, turned into, is that what's happened here? >> i do think this is very vague. >> yeah. because there's no detail. >> i mean, i half expecting paul curry pop end of

curry to pop up at the end of the story and, you know, organise a pogrom. >> okay. let's didn't >> okay. let's move. i didn't quite understand but let's quite understand that, but let's move to mail. some common move on to the mail. some common sense police, cressida. sense from the police, cressida. surely catch on. surely it'll never catch on. >> label labour council >> uh, label labour council threatens to impose 2500 fine on pensioner , 68, who stuck gender pensioner, 68, who stuck gender critical posters on her own front door , which you'd think front door, which you'd think would be a place where you're allowed to put your thoughts . allowed to put your thoughts. yes. come on. well, that's it really. so uh, una jane winfield, she's put there's a copy of helen joyce's , uh, book. copy of helen joyce's, uh, book. uh, what's it called ? i don't uh, what's it called? i don't know what it's called. >> trans. when ideology meets reality. >> yes. so she's put a picture of that, and then she's also put an of some, uh, trans men, an image of some, uh, trans men, i very they look i suppose. very well. they look very so that's women i suppose. very well. they look very had so that's women i suppose. very well. they look very had so threastsnen who've had their breasts removed. got the removed. so they've got the scarring see, you scarring that you see, you know, in coffee adverts. um, and in costa coffee adverts. um, and she's, you know, that sounds like a joke, but you actually do. it's totally, it's totally true. yeah . so. and anyway, true. um, yeah. so. and anyway, the good news is that police have been sent round, and the police no. we know police have said no. we know this protected belief she's

this is a protected belief she's allowed believe. allowed to believe. >> don't >> wait a minute. i don't understand it's understand why you can't. it's her door, right? >> it's her and >> yeah, it's her door. and also, she's showing. she's showing an it's not showing an image. it's not pornographic. uh, because according to gender ideology, it's chest. so, you it's a man's chest. so, you know, men are. it's fine for men to. >> so why is there an issue here? >> uh, there shouldn't be an issue. the issue is that it goes against the ideology followed by the council, which is, you know, it's labour run council. so it's a labour run council. so they equity they follow diversity, equity and follow trans and inclusion. they follow trans ideology. is ideology. uh, and this is critical of trans ideology . so critical of trans ideology. so they're using the powers of the state to suppress this woman's freedom of speech . and how can freedom of speech. and how can how can we point at china and say, oh, look, the state represses people's speech there, and we're doing the exact same thing here. >> they're trying to but the police did reject this just okay, well, that's important that we say that . that we say that. >> yes. that we say that. >> getting through. yeah. >> getting through. yeah. >> is , uh, this is >> but this is, uh, this is a this isn't police issue. the this isn't a police issue. the community protection notice is something the council . something issued by the council. so is a this is a so this so this is a this is a so this is labour council. council is a labour council. council enforcement thing. a

enforcement thing. this is a fine they issue. fine that they can issue. doesn't the police to do. >> wow i wonder if there's any recourse. >> can you take action against labour for doing this for discrimination. this is labour for doing this for diprotected on. this is labour for doing this for diprotected belief this is labour for doing this for diprotected belief in this is labour for doing this for diprotected belief in law.�*|is is labour for doing this for diprotected belief in law. as is a protected belief in law. as you say. >> p- you say. >> imagine this would >> i should imagine this would be another of be another one, another one of the of, uh, gender the many cases of, uh, gender critical end critical beliefs that then end up , uh, organisation up costing, uh, the organisation and trying to suppress those beliefs or trying to silence those beliefs, them those beliefs, costing them a lot of money. if she went to the free speech union, which hopefully she will. >> understand. >> but i don't understand. >> but i don't understand. >> lose because it's >> they always lose because it's not against law not because it's against the law . so for starters this week, . so my for starters this week, jo ali again and jo phoenix shahrar ali again and again because law very again because the law is very clear on this. yeah, yeah. so why do they keep saying let's clear on this. yeah, yeah. so why ignore y keep saying let's clear on this. yeah, yeah. so why ignore the eep saying let's clear on this. yeah, yeah. so why ignore the lawaying let's clear on this. yeah, yeah. so why ignore the law andg let's clear on this. yeah, yeah. so why ignore the law and hope.et's clear on this. yeah, yeah. so why ignore the law and hope we. just ignore the law and hope we get away with yeah. the get away with it? yeah. what the hell on? hell is going on? >> and an image that >> and when it's an image that is seen, i've seen the same sort of image, you know, trans models with the, you know, with the, the, the, you know, the on their, their breasts the scar on their, their breasts and tube. tube station posters . and tube. tube station posters. so how can be acceptable so how can it be acceptable there? but then a woman can't put it on her own door. >> okay. right. well, look, we have for another break. have to go for another break. now, more section to

now, just one more section to go in. headlines but up, in. headlines but coming up, we've dangerous wand. we've got a dangerous wand. conned men . and what is popcorn conned men. and what is popcorn brain hmm'hmm

welcome back to headliners. it's your first look at tuesday's newspapers. we're going to kick off this final section with tuesday's star leo, and is that a wand in your pocket, or are you just pleased to see me? >> so this is about.

you just pleased to see me? >> so this is about . armed >> so this is about. armed police who descended on a uk hotel following a reports of a man wielding a large knife, only to discover the offending weapon was really just a harry potter wand. waving so wand. he was waving around so they shot him. they him they shot him. they shot him in his they him shot him, >> they shot him dead, shot him, shot face for being nerd. >> yeah, well, okay. >> yeah, well, okay. >> the right thing to do. >> the right thing to do. >> but the thing don't you think, good think, though, it's a good job we're you we're not in america. you. you could having a could get shot for having a harry potter wand. >> he cape on? i'm >> did he have a cape on? i'm picturing. presumably picturing. i mean, presumably this that's the this was an adult. that's the way it sounds. somebody posing this was an adult. that's the way it doing. somebody posing this was an adult. that's the way it doing. sonspells. posing around doing their spells. was it? man. it? yeah it was a man. >> adorable. is quite >> adorable. okay. it is quite adorable, but what i don't understand how you would confuse the the knife. i mean, the one for the knife. i mean, it doesn't because it doesn't even look because it's long thing . so it it's a it's a long thing. so it could been a cucumber. could have been a cucumber. >> the cat's mistake . cucumbers >> the cat's mistake. cucumbers for snakes. >> do they? yeah, they see them and they scared. and they and they get scared. and they jump and they get scared. and they jump yeah. jump in the air. yeah. >> call police when you >> we don't call police when you see you know? see a cucumber, do you know? >> you would if you're a cat. >> yeah. em- $1:- $1:— >> yeah. this is going into a surreal so move surreal territory. so let's move on story . now surreal territory. so let's move on story. now this on to another story. now this is the men really

the independent and men really are so stupid, aren't they, cressida? >> well, everyone warning >> well, everyone is warning after huge rise in number of men being romance scammed. but apparently this is popular all over the place. it'sjust apparently this is popular all over the place. it's just on the rise. so sad. watch a lot rise. it's so sad. i watch a lot of phil and he covers of doctor phil and he covers this a lot. this is people. so this a lot. this is people. so this research is done by nationwide. i suppose they're interested who's interested in who's being scammed. lot scammed. they look after a lot of money and it says reports of men becoming victims romance men becoming victims of romance scams men becoming victims of romance scanfigures suggest. it can new figures suggest. but it can happen to so this is happen to anyone. so this is when somebody, uh, becomes your romantic partner online and then extracts huge sums of money for you. they might say they're going to send you an expensive gift, to pay the gift, but you've got to pay the taxes to get it into the country. something ridiculous. >> a form of catfishing. >> so it's a form of catfishing. >> so it's a form of catfishing. >> exactly. financial catfishing. listen to catfishing. and you listen to these stories and you think, well, i wouldn't fall for that. that's so stupid. but unfortunately, these people go for people. they for vulnerable people. they might go for people who've maybe lost stupid lost their partner or stupid people . people. >> no, i mean, i don't know. i was talking about this to my wife in nicaragua the other day, and i just send the money from

time to i've never time to time. i've never actually her, but we have actually met her, but we have a really bond. i think. really important bond. i think. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, this this happened to. this happened to me. yeah. before wife, went on before i met my wife, i went on a with this woman. a date with this woman. she wanted a meal. and wanted to go for a meal. and then at the end the meal, she then at the end of the meal, she sort that she'd sort of hinted that she'd pay for meal . for the meal. >> ah. i was like, are you mental? >> i think that's just chivalry, isn't it? >> a pay what i eat. this is >> a pay for what i eat. this is why to wetherspoons, why we came to a wetherspoons, because can order separately. because we can order separately. >> . i would have >> that's chivalry. i would have thought. but, you know, i can understand . we're we're all understand. we're all. we're all desperate and desperate for love. and you know, someone know, when you see someone who's actually nice you for actually being nice to you for a change they've put nice change and they've put nice pictures yeah. look on all pictures up. yeah. look on all these people have pictures up. yeah. look on all thesup people have pictures up. yeah. look on all thesup pictures people have pictures up. yeah. look on all thesup pictures pare le have pictures up. yeah. look on all thesup pictures pare nothing put up pictures that are nothing like themselves. they're normally out date normally ten years out of date anyway. the difference to anyway. what's the difference to having identity? having a whole new identity? i mean, not grund? having a whole new identity? i me and not grund? having a whole new identity? i me and that ot grund? having a whole new identity? i me and that is grund? having a whole new identity? i me and that is one1d? having a whole new identity? i me and that is one of’ having a whole new identity? i me and that is one of the one of >> and that is one of the one of the red flags, apparently, uh, having, look having, uh, pictures that look surprisingly yeah. so surprisingly good. yeah. so yeah. so you got to just go for ugly people and who keep ugly people and people who keep saying saying we don't saying they keep saying we don't want to meet. >> putting off >> let's. i'm putting off meeting. well, that is suspicious it? suspicious anyway, isn't it? >> can you imagine any >> can you imagine sending any money

met? >> no. i think just speed dating is the way forward, isn't it? do you? well, maybe not, but meeting someone in the flesh, then we say yes. then shall we say yes. >> yes. to face. then shall we say yes. >> let's/es. to face.story. >> let's move on to this story. popcorn what earth popcorn brain. what on earth does leo popcorn brain. what on earth doeso, leo popcorn brain. what on earth doeso, popcorn leo popcorn brain. what on earth doeso, popcorn brain could be >> so, popcorn brain could be the unexpected reason for your dwindling uh so dwindling attention span. uh so it to the tendency for it refers to the tendency for our and focus to jump our attention and focus to jump quickly from one thing to another. like they're blaming corn is actually corn kernels, which is actually a analogy , because the a terrible analogy, because the corn so it jumps corn pops once. so it jumps once. you know , it doesn't once. then, you know, it doesn't jump once. then, you know, it doesn't jump again. >> they're saying because of we scroll all the scroll on social media all the time, we've no attention span. >> and also all the algorithms are sort of to sort of, are sort of there to sort of, uh, make us want to, to just open, open facebook, know, open, open facebook, you know, there'll open, open facebook, you know, there�*twitter , whatever it is. open twitter, whatever it is. and then, you know, quickly scroll and jump onto something else. so we don't get absorbed. >> i get it, mean, i've got a >> i get it, i mean, i've got a million different open at million different apps open at any time, there's any given time, and there's always things always lots and lots of things to the case, though, to do. is it the case, though, that are becoming popcorn that we are becoming popcorn brained, no longer brained, that we are no longer able anymore? able to focus anymore? >> there's an analogy >> so there's an analogy with junk hear

junk food, isn't there? you hear about foods , about hyperpalatable foods, which salt, fat and which are high in salt, fat and sugan which are high in salt, fat and sugar, . which are high in salt, fat and sugan .i which are high in salt, fat and sugar, . i think i've heard sugar, and. i think i've heard mobile phones describe it as hyperpalatable. they are designed so that it's hard to put down. you get a little put them down. you get a little dopamine and you want dopamine hit and then you want another dopamine hit and then you want anothe pringles. eating pringles. >> so what problem? >> so what problem? >> so what should do is read >> so what we should do is read books it says. >> @ scheduling says. >> scheduling time when >> it says scheduling time when you're to go online you're not going to go online and go i'll that. and we'll go yeah i'll do that. and another and leah read another book. >> you've one. >> i know you've read one. >> i know you've read one. >> once i read your book. >> i know you've read one. >> dide i read your book. >> i know you've read one. >> did you ead your book. >> i know you've read one. >> did you actually book. >> i know you've read one. >> did you actually read:. >> i know you've read one. >> did you actually read my book? >> okay. n book? >> okay. i actually read it. >> i take it back. >> i take it back. >> i take it back. >> i shouldn't have mocked you. >> i take it back. >> um,)uldn't have mocked you. >> i take it back. >> um, was1't have mocked you. >> i take it back. >> um, was it have mocked you. >> i take it back. >> um, was it good?nocked you. >> um, was it good? >> um, was it good? >> yeah, thought great. >> yeah, i thought it was great. >> yeah, i thought it was great. >> give you >> very good. i'll give you another write you another one. i'll write you another one. i'll write you another we go. all another one. there we go. all right, on to this right, let's move on to this story. no need for thermometer up anymore. telegraph up the bottom anymore. telegraph story. calls for churchyards? >> i assume it's this. >> i assume it's this. >> no, this different >> oh, no, this is a different one. like, this is. one. i was like, this is. >> actually crazy. >> this is actually crazy. >> this is actually crazy. >> oh. why not? so >> this story. oh. why not? so they these microbes they found these these microbes that can the police that can help the police pinpoint the time of death. >> the police didn't use >> and the police didn't use thermometers up at the bottom before it makes you wonder why

you never saw that in juliet b ravo. bravo. >> oh, okay. >> oh, okay. >> i did . i saw the director's >> i did. i saw the director's cut of that show. cressida. so what's the point of this? >> well, the point of this is that contrary what might that contrary to what you might see in films, it's actually really hard to determine in the time death when find time of death when you find a body. so this this study has body. um, so this this study has looked they've got 36, presumably donated to science bodies. i don't think these are 36 murder cases. um, to find out . so they thought that there was the microbes in the body. they thought that the stuff coming out of your gut or whatever, that begins to decompose the body. what found is that begins to decompose the bodyeven what found is that begins to decompose the bodyeven wyou found is that begins to decompose the bodyeven wyou put found is that begins to decompose the bodyeven wyou put 361nd is that begins to decompose the bodyeven wyou put 36 bodies that begins to decompose the bo allven wyou put 36 bodies that begins to decompose the bo all these you put 36 bodies that begins to decompose the bo all these you put eclimates in all these different climates and actually there's and so on, it's actually there's something the soil and so on, it's actually there's somthe ng the soil and so on, it's actually there's somthe bugs the soil and so on, it's actually there's somthe bugs that the soil and so on, it's actually there's somthe bugs that come; soil and so on, it's actually there's somthe bugs that come andl and so on, it's actually there's somthe bugs that come and begin and the bugs that come and begin to blimey, where did they to oh, blimey, where did they get bodies? get these bodies? >> doesn't say , it >> well, it doesn't say, it doesn't say, but there are people donate their bodies doesn't say, but there are pe science, donate their bodies doesn't say, but there are pe science, aren'tte their bodies doesn't say, but there are pe science, aren't there? bodies doesn't say, but there are pesbut|ce, aren't there? bodies doesn't say, but there are pesbut also, 'en't there? bodies doesn't say, but there are pesbut also, isn'tthere? bodies doesn't say, but there are pesbut also, isn't thise? bodies doesn't say, but there are pesbut also, isn't this a bodies doesn't say, but there are pesbut also, isn't this a very es >> but also, isn't this a very good news? it means they can pinpoint the exact of death. >> t when >> i mean, when they finally find abdul ezedi, they can they can they they keep can do that. they they keep finding the worrying thing about that finding other that is they keep finding other bodies thames. yeah, but bodies in the thames. yeah, but not him. it's like, where are

these bodies from? these other bodies coming from? >> has gone macabre. >> this has gone very macabre. all they'll be able all of a sudden they'll be able to them anyway. well, i'm to date them anyway. well, i'm afraid is almost over. afraid the show is almost over. we we end, we are going to. before we end, take look take another quick look at tuesday's covers. so the tuesday's front covers. so the daily mail is leading with the main story of the day, which is keir forced to axe israel slur candidate that's in rochdale. telegraph has braverman . don't telegraph has braverman. don't make people feel guilty for being white. sound advice there. the guardian has labour cuts ties with rochdale candidate over israel comment the eye news has that same story as well. labour suspends candidate after israel conspiracy theory israel hamas conspiracy theory remarks and finally , the daily remarks and finally, the daily star tears up the spout . houthi star tears up the spout. houthi rebels have been bombing ships that are bringing us tea. that's the story that the main story about that conflict . uh, that's all we've conflict. uh, that's all we've got time for. thanks ever so much guests, leo kearse much to my guests, leo kearse and cressida wetton. we are back. course, tomorrow at back. of course, tomorrow at 11:00 every night at 11:00 11:00 and every night at 11:00 tomorrow it's going to be josh doing to control lewis doing his best to control lewis and watching and paul and if you're watching the please do the 5 am. repeat, please do stay tuned because now it's time

for breakfast . at. for breakfast. at. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsor of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello . >> hello. >> hello. >> very good evening to you, alex burke. you're here again with your latest gb news weather forecast. it will be a bit chilly for some of us tonight with some rain around, chilly for some of us tonight witiit's�*ne rain around, chilly for some of us tonight witiit's tomorrow rain around, chilly for some of us tonight witiit's tomorrow rain we're d, chilly for some of us tonight witiit'to omorrow rain we're d, chilly for some of us tonight witiit'to have row rain we're d, chilly for some of us tonight witiit'to have the rain we're d, chilly for some of us tonight witiit'to have the wettestz're d, going to have the wettest weather with a weather in association with a low system that is low pressure system that is currently waiting just currently waiting out just to the of us. however, back to the west of us. however, back to the west of us. however, back to the and now . and we do the here and now. and we do still some blustery winds, still have some blustery winds, particularly towards northern parts we go through parts as we go through the night. there'll also be some night. and there'll also be some showery outbreaks rain showery outbreaks of rain pushing southeastwards across some of the uk, though some parts of the uk, though many areas staying largely dry, some clear skies as well. and under these clear skies, temperatures will take a bit of a mid single towards a dip mid single figures towards the bit colder the south a little bit colder than further north. some than this further north. some places freezing so places dipping below freezing so could be a patchy frost. even some patches to watch out some icy patches to watch out for morning. for first thing tuesday morning. otherwise as we go through tomorrow then a wet

tomorrow morning then a wet start parts of the start across parts of the southwest . some heavy outbreaks southwest. some heavy outbreaks of here. that rain then of rain here. that rain then feeds way northeastwards feeds its way northeastwards across of england , wales across much of england, wales and ireland and and into northern ireland and just into the far south of scotland through afternoon. scotland through the afternoon. two dry across the two staying dry across the north, brighter too, but chillier . temperatures in mid chillier. temperatures in mid single figures, milder towards the southwest of the uk as we go towards it's another towards wednesday. it's another unsettled picture for of unsettled picture for much of the . many areas be the uk. many areas will be cloudy. outbreaks of rain, which could be a little heavy at could be a little bit heavy at times, or the chance of times, or is the best chance of seeing bright sunny seeing some bright sunny weather, across northern weather, will be across northern parts but holding weather, will be across northern pa|to but holding weather, will be across northern pa|to that but holding weather, will be across northern pa|to that chilly but holding weather, will be across northern pa|to that chilly feel,t holding weather, will be across northern pa|to that chilly feel, there ing on to that chilly feel, there otherwise and more wet weather to we through to come as we go through thursday some thursday could be some disruption of around friday disruption of rain around friday is drier by by is looking drier by by a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> good evening and welcome to county durham , where a hundred county durham, where a hundred undecided voters are hoping to put their questions to the prime minister, rishi sunak live on gb news this is the gb news people's forum , with the prime people's forum, with the prime minister . minister. please welcome the prime minister rishi sunak.

well, prime minister thank you for being here tonight and joining us for our first gb news people's forum of 2024. now at the start of an election year, we're here in the north east. it's a key battle ground as the conservatives try to keep the seats they won in the red wall back in 2019. green now following promotion on gb news and social media, tonight's people forum audience were chosen in dependently by survation , a third party polling survation, a third party polling and market research agency . and market research agency. everyone here is either undecided on who they vote for in a general election or open minded to changing their vote. now gb news does not know the questions that are going to be asked tonight and most importantly, neither does the prime minister so, prime minister, over to you for your opening remarks. >> perfect. thank you stephen. well, good evening everyone. lovely to be here in newton