>> near you with gb news and the top story tonight, a former labour mp who's seeking re—election has been admitted be suspended from the labour party over anti—semitic remarks he allegedly made at a party meeting. the jewish labour movement has condemned the comments that graham jones reportedly made about british israeli jews , saying they were israeli jews, saying they were appalling and unacceptable . all appalling and unacceptable. all that comes after sir keir starmer withdrew his party's support for another candidate, azhar ali, who was recorded suggesting had used the suggesting israel had used the hamas attack as a pretext to invade gaza . the conservative invade gaza. the conservative minister, grant shapps , accused minister, grant shapps, accused the labour leader of taking the

pubuc the labour leader of taking the public for tools by promoting a candidate who he says has expressed the most atrocious racism against jewish people. but sir keir starmer insisted the party had changed under his leadership. >> well, those comments were appalling and that is why we took decisive action. it is virtually unprecedented to withdraw support for a candidate in the way that i withdrew support for this candidate yesterday . that's what a changed yesterday. that's what a changed labour party is all about. and of course, any allegation will be fully investigated by the party. but the important thing is the decisive action that's been taken to make it absolutely clear that this is a changed labour party . labour party. >> the government is looking closely at the option of bringing injured children from gaza to the uk for medical treatment . lord cameron's treatment. lord cameron's revealed there is the possibility of transferring some children to british hospitals, including great ormond street. however, the foreign secretary reiterated to the house of lords

earlier that initial efforts are focussed on providing medical assistance to palestinians in the region itself . here, the the region itself. here, the court of appeal is speedily quashing the convictions of ex post office workers under a fast track approach that's according to the most senior judge in to the most seniorjudge in england and wales, justice baroness carr says unopposed cases are being resolved in a matter of weeks. it comes after 42 year old jacqueline falcon, a victim of the scandal, was the latest to be cleared after a 30 minute hearing in london. this falcons case is now the 71st conviction to be quashed by the court of appeal . and the sad court of appeal. and the sad news today that the veteran bbc broadcaster steve wright , one of broadcaster steve wright, one of the most familiar radio voices of our lifetimes, has died at the age of 69. tributes from hundreds of stars and fellow djs, including sara cox, ken bruce, simon mayo and tony blackburn have all been posted onune blackburn have all been posted online this evening . jo whiley

online this evening. jo whiley said on her show tonight he was the soundtrack to our lives as a bbc radio presenter. gary davis said tonight he's absolutely shocked and devastated, adding we've lost a broadcasting giant . we've lost a broadcasting giant. but steve wright, who died yesterday at the age of 69. for the very latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts . scanning the to gb news alerts. scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts. hello and welcome to headliners. >> i'm josh howie and joining me to pretend to have read tomorrow's newspapers whilst whittling on about meat and calendars paul cox and louis calendars is paul cox and louis schaefer . schaefer. >> so unfair , john. >> so unfair, john. >> so unfair, john. >> so unfair, john. >> so unfair. we know we're where the issues are. we're the importance is good news. >> it's good news. yeah, it's

meat and calendars. >> yeah. if that see if we can relate every story somehow we will best. will try our best. >> not hard to do that. >> it's not hard to do that. >> it's not hard to do that. >> no . >> no. >> no. >> well, no, it's not. not for you. uh how are you doing, paul.7 >> right. >> you're right. >> you're right. >> good. thanks. yeah. >> i'm good. thanks. josh yeah. i'm saying not worked i'm not saying we've not worked together a few now. together for a few weeks now. >> like been away. >> i feel like i've been away. i've for an i've missed you filming for an american series, i've american tv series, which i've her character, i based on louis schaefer, , but schaefer, actually, uh, but louis, would have hired you. >> they needed someone bald . >> but they needed someone bald. >> but they needed someone bald. >> yeah, you wouldn't do you wouldn't even do that for work, wouldn't even do that for work, would you.7 i wouldn't even do that for work, would you? i you know what i couldn't risk shaving head couldn't risk shaving my head for no, no, exactly. couldn't risk shaving my head for that no, no, exactly. couldn't risk shaving my head for that beautifulaxactly. couldn't risk shaving my head for that beautiful wigtly. have >> that beautiful wig you have on. >> right. let's have a quick little at those front little peek at those front pages. have the daily pages. we have the daily mail, raw website raw over harry's royal website rebrand. telegraph labour faces fresh crisis over anti—israel remarks. guardian labour in turmoil as party ditches second candidate over israel. views express. what on earth is britain coming to? i the i tunes so i tunes . uh

britain coming to? i the i tunes so i tunes. uh starmer fights to limit damage after second candidate rants about israel . candidate rants about israel. and finally the daily star, bbc dj legend steve wright dead at 69. i'm sorry that i went into that link so happy. it's a sad one. and those were your front pages. paul, let's start with the express . the express. >> we shall, uh, when a bullying, pro—palestine mob can frighten mp tobias ellwood's family by besieging his home and accusing the senior tory of being a war criminal with the police present. aren't we entitled to ask what on earth is britain coming to? >> that's a that's a long headline. there it is. and i needed to, because if i just read you're so dramatic, nick, i was it's my. >> i got a bee in gcse drama. josh, i don't want to brag. >> um, the former middle east minister and two sons inside minister and its two sons inside as protesters . as up to 100 angry protesters. accused him of war crimes for

backing israel. >> so it's a pertinent question what is britain coming to? >> josh? >> josh? >> um, and this this for a lot of us here create creates quite the conundrum because we're all free speech advocates and we are all very happy for people to air their views and for those views to be heard. but where is the line drawn? and i would say when it comes to family safety, for sure, you know, but there is no indication that the, the safety . indication that the, the safety. these children were in. >> however, if you and i were in a house with our children, uh, and there were 100 people stood outside chanting that we were war again, we war criminals again, then we would be feeling quite intimidate it's difficult. >> know, i don't >> i you know, i don't i wouldn't want to say they shouldn't or can't do that. but at the end of the day, this is quite behaviour and quite intimidating behaviour and it now modus it seems to now be the modus operandi these people. operandi of these people. >> yes. i mean , as paul says, >> yes. i mean, as paul says, louis, we have two sets of rights here. we've got the rights here. we've got the rights of our politicians and their families to live life without being intimidated. and we of course , have the

we also, of course, have the rights of the cranks. well you could call them cranks. >> is it illegal for them to protest in front of some guy's house?it protest in front of some guy's house? it isn't illegal. so i mean, is it is it nice ? you mean, is it is it nice? you know, you're a politician. this is the stuff that's going to happen when you're a politician. you your above you stick your head above the parapet going to. parapet and somebody's going to. >> what good is going to >> but what good is it going to do? like, like guy who's do? like, like this guy who's not mp for middle not even the mp for the middle east? impact think east? what impact do they think that they're they're that they're having? they're really to intimidate. really there to intimidate. >> that think it's >> i think that i think it's happening having impact on happening having an impact on the think i think eventually happening having an impact on the peoplei think eventually happening having an impact on the people of1ink eventually happening having an impact on the people of this eventually happening having an impact on the people of this countrylly happening having an impact on the people of this country are going sue peace. i'm going to sue for peace. i'm going to sue for peace. i'm going all right, you can going to say, all right, you can have, you know . have, you know. >> problem it's >> yeah. but the problem is it's 3000 got and 3000 miles away and it's got and the government are not the israeli government are not going be listening. going to be listening. >> peace with these >> sue for peace with these people . people. >> will that be more specific with these people? >> the people who support palestine freedom . palestine freedom. >> and oh, you think we're just going to sort of go, fine, you guys just do whatever you want to in this to do. i haven't lived in this country enough. country long enough. >> i don't know, too long. arguably years. i don't know

arguably 23 years. i don't know the the i don't you the will of the i don't you know, it is . i don't know know, what it is. i don't know the will of the british people. are they willing to put up with this? >> i don't think they are >> i don't think that they are much and the there when >> i don't think that they are m infringes and the there when >> i don't think that they are m infringes on and the there when >> i don't think that they are m infringes on people'shere when >> i don't think that they are m infringes on people's rights. 1en it infringes on people's rights. certainly, as paul says , their certainly, as paul says, their families. is, families. and the irony is, of course, this mp, tobias course, that this mp, tobias ellwood, he's criticised netanyahu , he's criticised the netanyahu, he's criticised the israeli army response. so if they're even going after people who are criticising and it is possible to criticise israel without being anti—semitic, it's totally possible. but but i mean, this is this is crazy. >> ask paul, paul, paul. >> ask paul, paul, paul. >> well, i am i am a gentile on on the panel tonight. all right. well then your opinion doesn't matter. let's move on to wednesday's guardian. >> seem like >> lewis makes it seem like you're just cut off. you're just cut him off. >> no, no, sure it's >> no, no, no, we're sure it's all planned. lewis, do the garbage go . guardian. garbage go. guardian. >> this is another one of those good stories. good news. good news stories. good news. labour party labour and turmoils. party ditches. the second candidate over views and maybe, over israel. views and maybe, maybe the country is standing up for this. but the first guy was

this assad, leigh and rochdale and he said he said something that was quite , uh, that was that was quite, uh, that was quite, uh , um, anti—israel . quite, uh, um, anti—israel. >> it was more than anti—israel. it was he arguably anti—semitic in that . yeah. it basically in that. yeah. it basically saying, yeah, jews were complicit in our own rape and murder. yes. just to try and get land back that we gave away 20 years ago. the israelis that was something. >> but the new guy, his name is graham jones and he's from hid. uh uh, don't worry about burn . i uh uh, don't worry about burn. i don't even know what that is. >> it's in lancashire, near blackburn. >> okay. um how many holes in that blank ? that blank? >> well, the beatles did ask. i don't know what the answer were. >> um. >> um. >> and, uh, he he basically said what he said was. sure when what he said was. i'm sure when the world go home like the world leaders go home like me. say me. pardon my french, they sayf f in israel me. pardon my french, they sayf fin israel again. and me. pardon my french, they sayf f in israel again. and the truth fin israel again. and the truth is, i don't. i didn't find that i'm, uh. maybe josh can tell me because josh has missed it. >> but that's not the reason why he's basically also claiming , he's basically also claiming, falsely that it's illegal. if you have dual nationality to

fight the israeli army, fight for the israeli army, which is totally fine. they're they're an ally. yes. it's not like going and fighting for isis. >> yes. so uh, that's the second point. i don't see the i don't like he said , but i say it like what he said, but i say it all the time. i look at israel and go, holy, remember, the and i go, holy, remember, by the way, this is back in october, i believe, before the ground believe, even before the ground offensive . but but they're offensive began. but but they're getting now. so so. getting rid of him now. so so. >> well, this is a thing so. right paul, there's of right paul, there's a couple of things. yeah, there's a few things i just want to say leading is does leading you into it is does labour still have an anti—semitism problem? well, like forrest gump famously said, uh, labour and anti—semitism go together like peas and carrots. >> i dunno if that was the full. i think they in the in the actual film, they cut some of that, they cut the labour bit, but appear now but it does appear that way. now what the counterargument to that is you'll have read, you'll is you'll have to read, you'll have define anti—semitism have to define anti—semitism because to read because people do like to read the every the fine anti—semitism every day of that they're not of the week so that they're not anti—semitic way. but anti—semitic in some way. but what is a guy who what we've got here is a guy who feels say these

feels emboldened to say these things, like the guy in rochdale did, and he sees was at the same meeting. >> yeah, exactly. in front of a bunch of labour supporters. >> they quite clearly see a profitability these profitability in sharing these views because of the, views because because of the, you know, the demographic that they're speaking to. this is in lancashire , this is blackburn. lancashire, this is blackburn. there's a high muslim population there. >> they one of these >> they know one of these gentlemen muslim. it gentlemen is not muslim. it doesn't matter, does it? >> he muslims for >> he wants muslims to vote for him. i'm not him. now this isn't a i'm not saying this muslim saying this isn't a muslim problem. i'm saying that sometimes get sometimes politicians can get carried . by trying to win carried away. by trying to win votes. they see a profitable liberty in saying things. perhaps they don't mean, perhaps they don't even mean, but it to garner perhaps they don't even mean, but and it to garner perhaps they don't even mean, but and i to garner perhaps they don't even mean, but and i thinkrner perhaps they don't even mean, but and i think iner perhaps they don't even mean, but and i think in in support. and i think in in certain demographics that sort of view will be wholly accepted . of view will be wholly accepted. >> and, and winner might be, but also is what also that this is, this is what they . at the time, they believe. at the same time, there positive view, lewis, there is a positive view, lewis, that this is labour actually trying to deal with it. i mean, i know that there was this sort of 48 hour period over the weekend where they obfuscate and when it came to azali, but it seems like this time they're like, right, this guy said

something, he's wrong. also, it shows that they to shows that maybe they need to improve vetting process well. >> ell well. >> is something that's >> this is something that's definitely coming out in the last couple of days and i think even insiders have sort even labour insiders have sort of record this of said off the record that this has a car crash has been a bit of a car crash and that they perhaps need to be vetting uh, a better i don't vetting, uh, a better i don't you know what, i don't know, i'm not like you, josh. >> i'm you know, i'm not like anybody, lewis. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> is that is that is it? i can't i don't think that i don't think necessarily. there's an anti—semite ism problem with laboun anti—semite ism problem with labour. what i think is labour is on team world team world hates nation states . therefore hates nation states. therefore unified people . that unites unified people. that unites everybody. so of course they're going to hate us. >> and by your calendar, right. we're obliged to list the other candidates standing in the rochdale have rochdale by—election. we have azhar he's independent. azhar ali. now he's independent. mark independent. mark coleman, independent. simon danczuk reform uk ian donaldson , danczuk reform uk ian donaldson, liberal democrat paul ellison, conservative george galloway, workers of britain michael workers party of britain michael howarth , independent william howarth, independent william howarth, independent william

howarth, they related. independent guy otten , green independent guy otten, green party. raven roden , sir bortner, party. raven roden, sir bortner, official monster raving loony party, loony party david tully, independent. who what's on the front page of the telegraph paul , minister . , minister. >> snap up 16,000 rentals for asylum seekers. despite how housing woes. so landlords . have housing woes. so landlords. have been offered a five year guaranteed full rent deal in a bid to cut the £8 million a day cost of housing. migrants migrants in hotel. so of cost of housing. migrants migrants in hotel . so of course migrants in hotel. so of course this isn't going to upset anyone, is it? it's i mean , what anyone, is it? it's i mean, what do you say about this anymore ? do you say about this anymore? >> you know, that's why i've come. >> well, exactly. and, you know, i feel like i feel like i'm on repeat here. they we have an immigration issue . it's got immigration issue. it's got nothing to do with where they come from, what their cultural background is, what the colour of their skin is, what it's about. >> maths for your mind.

>> maths for your mind. >> it's about. yeah. for me. yeah. i'm the people's. cam and i are. but at the end of the day it's about maths, isn't only i are. but at the end of the day it certain: maths, isn't only i are. but at the end of the day it certain amount isn't only i are. but at the end of the day it certain amount of|'t only i are. but at the end of the day it certain amount of|'t beans a certain amount of jelly beans can go in the in the bowl. >> if you're calling them jelly beans. and you know so racist. it's insane. and can't white it's insane. and we can't white jelly do if there's jelly beans. they do if there's every colour of jelly bean. jelly beans. they do if there's evethat's ur of jelly bean. jelly beans. they do if there's evethat's ur of juse bean. jelly beans. they do if there's evethat's ur of juse bean beans. >> that's why i use jelly beans. there's amount of there's only a certain amount of jelly that can go into jelly beans that can go into the bowl got a we bowl and now we haven't got a we haven't bowl big enough haven't got a bowl big enough for all jelly josh for all the jelly beans. josh and okay. for all the jelly beans. josh ancthisy. mean angering >> this i mean you're angering lewis sweet lewis here with your sweet analogy lewis. few issues analogy here lewis. few issues here. is, it here. number one is, uh, it seems like the government is damned if it damn. it damned if it does. damn. if it doesn't, they complaints doesn't, they get complaints because they're spending all these on hotels. these many millions on hotels. but they're many but now they're spending many millions properties. millions on private properties. >> it isn't the millions . it >> it isn't the millions. it isn't how much money is being spentin isn't how much money is being spent in this issue ? obviously, spent in this issue? obviously, it's a big, big issue. spent in this issue? obviously, it's a big, big issue . the fact it's a big, big issue. the fact is, is that there's 16,002nd homes that that counts, that the government has bought. i know because i'm involved with housing issues in southwark and i know the people, the people want housing and they think to

themselves, well, if the if the government could get 16,000 like that, maybe they can get my family a house. so that's that's a part of contention. yeah. what underlying is this all. and this is lewis schafer's point that that they just want to build buildings. this is their way of taking 16,000 housing units off. >> let me say that they may want to build buildings. i would argue the problem is they haven't buildings. argue the problem is they havthey buildings. argue the problem is they havthey there'inngs. argue the problem is they havthey there'inn huge >> they have. there's a huge building the building thing across the country. >> w- 5 right. thank you, >> not enough. right. thank you, lewis, referring. it's lewis, for referring. well, it's not enough if they a million not enough if they let a million people and there's people in every year and there's hundreds . thousands of hundreds of. thousands of divorces. yeah. and when homeless people can't now get housing right. that's housing anyway. right. that's front thoroughly decimated housing anyway. right. that's front us thoroughly decimated housing anyway. right. that's front us in thoroughly decimated housing anyway. right. that's front us in a1oroughly decimated housing anyway. right. that's front us in a moment' decimated housing anyway. right. that's front us in a moment' derishited . join us in a moment as rishi jets gb russia wins jets to gb news and russia wins a yacht race. see you

the inflation number is actually likely to go up a little bit in january. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm josh howie the people's smoked salmon . i'm joined by

smoked salmon. i'm joined by paul cox. the people's gammon and schaffer the people's and lewis schaffer the people's vegetable daily mail vegetable. well the daily mail next. and what did the cia mosque . mosque. >> i don't want to be the people's vegetable. you are the people's vegetable. you are the people's vegetable. >> and what? okay fine. >> and what? okay fine. >> because like >> because people like vegetables. unfortunately they like anyway. like you as well. okay. anyway. right news. what do the right good news. what do the cia, mossad, qatar , egypt all cia, mossad, qatar, egypt all have in common apart from having louis shappa double agent? louis shappa as a double agent? they all, they according to they all, they all, according to the daily mail, all want to the daily mail, they all want to discuss in ahead discuss truce in gaza ahead of the israeli defensive in rafah. so basically , uh, the egypt and so basically, uh, the egypt and qatar and the cia are basically giving kind of the go ahead to israel . israel. >> nobody likes the well, that's kind of the opposite of the story, isn't it, that they're trying to create a ceasefire. isn't isn't that the idea? >> no. they're basically saying israel is . okay because if israel is. okay because if israel is. okay because if israel wasn't okay, egypt would be mounting troops. right there. america be cutting back on america would be cutting back on the money that it was giving. now wouldn't mounting now egypt wouldn't be mounting troops has troops because egypt has reinforced border and wants reinforced its border and wants absolutely nothing with

absolutely nothing to do with the palestinians . isn't that my the palestinians. isn't that my point ? well, okay, i've no idea point? well, okay, i've no idea anymore what my point. no, it's my point that egypt wants nothing to do with the palestinian ins. >> yeah, but they still doesn't mean that they they don't want peace. don't a peace. they don't want a ceasefire . this time to ceasefire. is this the time to be for ceasefire? be asking for a ceasefire? it seems they're seems like hamas. paul, they're on this is exactly on the ropes. this is exactly where israel wants them . surely. where israel wants them. surely. and it's been shown that there are still hostages that are there. there are over 100 hostages and that it actually works. managed to free hostages and that it actually wcouple managed to free hostages and that it actually wcouple otheranaged to free a couple the other day. >> well, think we're hearing >> well, i think we're hearing a little of contrition from little bit of contrition from hamas first time, hamas for the first time, certainly for me. so hamas officials have told reporters they outcome of they are awaiting the outcome of they are awaiting the outcome of the cairo meetings. and hamas is open to discussing any initiative that achieves an end to aggression and . war and to aggression and. war and i think that's the first time i've really heard that level of contrition from hamas. but any ceasefire is only as good as the long solution, because long terme solution, because a ceasefire long and ceasefire only lasts a long and become solution the become a solution if the solution stands up to scrutiny.

and think . whatever happens in and i think. whatever happens in that meeting . yeah, i'm all for that meeting. yeah, i'm all for stopping the aggression now. however, because perhaps israel have made their point. but the only way they can really resolve this to have this issue is to have a resolution, one that works for everybody, which is likely to be a two state solution. but we've been here a million times before. >> the point is, hamas don't want a two state solution. >> exactly. neither does israel. >> exactly. neither does israel. >> well, they they do . they have >> well, they they do. they have agreed many times to . agreed many times to. >> but i think now the palestinians haven't. the israelis it . the israelis don't want it. the point this is a horrible point is this is a horrible situation because as the gazans , situation because as the gazans, the palestinians, they're willing to have their houses destroyed . for the sake of this destroyed. for the sake of this war. they're amazing there. >> hamas are willing to sacrifice their own population. >> there are a million palestinian million gazans in that city who are vulnerable . that city who are vulnerable. they are so in their mind, they have no incentive for giving up . have no incentive for giving up. >> they know they want to. they well, also , we arguably well, well also, we arguably in the west think of them or a

certain contingent in the west, think of them as freedom fighters. don't understand fighters. we don't understand there is hamas. are islamists. they're fighting because they believe going to to believe they're going to go to heaven. they don't how many heaven. they don't care how many people care. they want people to die . they a death die. they think it's a death cult. that's people cult. and that's what people don't understand. cult. and that's what people dordidn't understand. cult. and that's what people dordidn't i understand. cult. and that's what people dordidn't i just nderstand. cult. and that's what people dordidn't i just say'stand. cult. and that's what people dordidn't i just say thatd. cult. and that's what people dordidn't i just say that you >> didn't i just say that you said but. said it, but. >> and not in such a beautiful manner. moving on to wednesday's sun . and wormwood doesn't blame sun. and wormwood doesn't blame his tools , paul. but in this his tools, paul. but in this case, he might just have a case. >> so border force boat fleet axed patrolling channel axed from patrolling the channel for to service wind for vessels used to service wind farms. the huge operation, farms. so the huge operation, which we're all aware of has been left to a fleet of private vessels, normally used for servicing wind farms and the context being that this costing the taxpayer £36 million a year. so it turns out, and i wasn't aware of this, the border force has five cutters, which are a sort of fast boats that they use to patrol the waters and help stop the fleets and fleets of small boats coming over from

france. but it appear those five cutters have literally been overworked , and they're going to overworked, and they're going to replace it with these catamaran ins that are not so well used, but are used for wind, for servicing wind farms. so that's the context of the story. but but further that but even further context of that is have been 604 is that there have been 604 small boats incidents in the last year, 544 of them were intercepted by commercial transfer vessels , with the rest transfer vessels, with the rest being carried out by the rnli. so border force itself isn't actually having to do a tremendous amount of that operational work at sea. obviously they do when it gets back to land. so i'm not do they? well, that's the question isn't it. so i think the story here, the why of this story is do they what is going on. why are we spending 36 million more pounds on this problem . and it pounds on this problem. and it doesn't seem to be resolving it. it took me a while to come to that conclusion because i read this couple of times and this story a couple of times and thought, sure thought, i'm not entirely sure what here. okay, what the story is here. okay, bad replaced by boats. >> they haven't. @ they haven't. boats. >> point :hey haven't. that's boats. >> point isy haven't. that's boats. >> point is thatven't. that's boats. >> point is that they that's boats. >> point is that they haven't|t's the point is that they haven't replaced. they've replaced them with so story with private force. so the story here, is

with private force. so the story here, is , with private force. so the story here, is , is we here, lewis, surely is, is we don't have a border patrol . don't have a border patrol. britain does not have our own boats on board. of course people have come over and try and come over on boats. if we don't have a national border patrol. >> but from what i've read, there are border there in in the previous boats they were manned by a private crew, but there was a border patrol guy on it. and i think there's going to be a border patrol on the news story is, is £36 million. is that is that the government has to pay £36 million to get more . and £36 million to get more. and bigger, newer boats to not and to not patrol it that is not being patrolled. it's picking the people up. there is no there is no control. >> well, exactly. yeah. so arguably then, paul, the story is also about how there's just been a total lack of long time investment in this country. and as usual, we get to a point where it ends up costing us more because didn't work. all because someone didn't work. all this out ten years ago. >> it's similar to pay schools ,

>> it's similar to pay schools, 16,000 apartments, 5000, whatever , five years worth of whatever, five years worth of apartments in one go. there we go. >> mirror now. and i wonder how bosses felt when rishi said, call . in the raf on gb news. call. in the raf on gb news. lewis yeah. >> uh, good news. rishi made raf flight 200 miles to pick him up from a tv grilling. and, uh, i don't know if it was a grilling. i didn't see it, but did it seem like a grilling? the, uh. >> i don't think it was a grilling. i think he just got asked fair questions, asked some fair questions, and he answered them, and he answered them. >> much of a >> so it wasn't much of a grilling, was. and so. so grilling, but it was. and so. so the raf flew 200 miles to pick him up teesside international him up at teesside international airport an raf airport in darlington in an raf jet. is , i've been to jet. um, truth is, i've been to darlington and, uh, you want to get out as quick as possible. >> like, call the >> you're like, please call the raf . raf. >> that's exactly. >> that's exactly. >> they're lucky they just didn't get bombed as well. >> and wants be seen as >> and he wants to be seen as a man. he does . >> and he wants to be seen as a man. he does. i >> and he wants to be seen as a man. he does . i guess the reason man. he does. i guess the reason why the mayor is the mayor is left. right. so the mayor is put saying, him. he's left. right. so the mayor is put sayinghe him. he's left. right. so the mayor is put sayinghe thinks him. he's left. right. so the mayor is put sayinghe thinks he'siim. he's left. right. so the mayor is put sayinghe thinks he's a]. he's left. right. so the mayor is put sayinghe thinks he's a he's's some he thinks he's a he's

better other people. better than other people. he can't the and, can't take the train. and, uh rishi always by rishi sunak always travels by taxpayer funded transport because he's the prime minister. >> that's the whole point. none of this. this is a non—story for me. it's a complete non—story. yeah, it is, because what's he supposed a lift supposed to do, catch a lift with his no it's right on with his mate? no it's right on facebook. pull it into the. >> one of the perks, it? >> it's absolutely like has >> it's absolutely like he has air one. want to be air force one. we want him to be getting from a to b quickly so we can get on with his job. that's the point. i think , and that's the point. i think, and in a safe way. i mean, if we can't protect the prime minister, well, i would argue the same for, you know, keir starmer if jeremy starmer or god forbid, if jeremy corbyn had been the prime minister, have been minister, he we would have been he should been able to take he should have been able to take taxpayer he should have been able to take taxpanou know, you've earned went. you know, you've earned the should get the top role and you should get looked after. >> i don't mention that name to me, but but, uh, yes, you want to as quick to get there as quick as possible right. possible and fair enough. right. let's next one. let's move on to the next one. wednesday's finally, a wednesday's times finally, a victory for russia. >> sees russian superyacht >> paul sees russian superyacht proving for the us to proving too costly for the us to keep. so when russia invaded ukraine in, uh in 2022, the us

uh department of justice asked authorities in fiji to seize the armada , which is a £300 million armada, which is a £300 million yacht. it, uh, belonging to suleiman uh kerimov . i think suleiman uh kerimov. i think that's the right pronunciation . that's the right pronunciation. he's a russian guy, so clearly a baddie. and this thing is, uh, this thing is costing $600,000 a month to keep 360,000. that goes on a crew, 75,000 on fuel and 165 on maintenance and other expenses a month. and the question i have is why? why seize it? yeah, why pay it? why if you're going to seize it, i understand that, okay. what they were doing is trying to free this guy has not been harmed by this guy has not been harmed by this someone's taken this whatsoever. someone's taken a off his hands. cost a yacht off his hands. this cost him £1 million to look after a month. and they're looking after it for and i don't it for him. and i don't understand and why they've done it. they would have been better off it so off just letting him keep it so do think that this, uh. do you think that this, uh. >> is some sort of >> then lewis is some sort of dastardly where dastardly plan from putin where he's trying to he's basically trying to bankrupt west by getting all

bankrupt the west by getting all of these yachts taken on board, and it costs such a fortune . and it costs such a fortune. >> no, i don't think it is. i think what it is it's america. they just want to stick their little. i don't want to say that because i love america, but they want hands want to put their little hands into everything and bother everybody. and go everywhere around they around the world. when they should and worry should just relax and worry about on in about what's going on in america. i'm . an america first, america. i'm. an america first, or i'm an america. i'm an isolationist. i mean, yeah, it's the law of unintended consequences . you think you're consequences. you think you're just protecting the world and you're just making life harder for yourself. >> so never step up. basically that's that's your motto. >> , i think think of >> you know, i think think of ways before you step up, okay. >> do you think >> paul, uh, do you think finally, we on, that finally, before we move on, that there's . indication that there's any. indication that this this, um , sanctions are this this, um, sanctions are working of this kind ? working of this kind? >> no, we i don't think sanctions are, of course. >> i mean, arguably, it's pushing russians into the arms of china and they may well regret ask lewis for that regret that. ask lewis for that question. all right, lewis, let's say it is.

>> it's having a tremendous effect on russia from what i can tell is like all of that, a lot of their oil is in the frozen north, and they need to keep on pumping out of the pumping that oil out of the ground, thing freezes and ground, or the thing freezes and they don't the incentive they don't have the incentive nationalisation it nationalisation to fix it because they've banned shell and the american oil companies from going in there. so if, if, if it stops, it's quite possible that they will have no more oil to sell. even if china wants it, because it'll be frozen in the nonh because it'll be frozen in the north sea. that's just one example. >> i can confirm. i wouldn't have said that. josh. >> yeah, right. what would you have said? >> yeah, right. what would you havi said? >> yeah, right. what would you havi would that is >> i would have said that it is not having effect because not having an effect because quite clearly, not having quite clearly, it's not having an . an effect. >> e because we've the >> it's having because we've the war's continuing. >> yeah . i mean, that's doesn't >> yeah. i mean, that's doesn't mean that there's not having an impact. yeah. but is it i mean, we're covering it later, but it's going to send old men to war. know, arguably it's war. so, you know, arguably it's having well, anyway, having an impact. well, anyway, we're at the halfway point and we've left in the we've got a lot left in the tank, including the winner of the anti—semitic comedy the best anti—semitic comedy routine, don't want

routine, kids who don't want kids. and what is cyber flashing? paul's going to demonstrate

discipline and cohesion, morale and initiative and courage and toughness . toughness. >> welcome back to headliners and let's head straight into wednesday's mail for story wednesday's mail for a story about jews, anti—semitism and comedy. with the woefully out of his depth. >> lewis schaffer i think i meet three of those occasionally. anyway, this is met police could launch an investigation into soho theatre afterjewish soho theatre after jewish audience member was hounded out by committee. i don't want to read this because we don't know what truth you're what the truth is, and you're going us the truth going to tell us what the truth is. i can't be sure about. the truth is. but this somebody truth is. but this is somebody that saying it that i know. i'm not saying it was friend of mine, paul was a friend of mine, paul curry, but i knew him in curry, but i knew him up in edinburgh at the edinburgh festival. he seemed like a lovely want to lovely guy and i don't want to judge a lot of judge him, because a lot of times what happens in comedy times what happens in a comedy club translatable outside club is not translatable outside of could of a comedy club. it could have been misunderstood. been totally misunderstood. i myself my award myself have done my award winning and winning holocaust material and people . it. mate.

people have misjudged. it. mate. >> i've done holocaust material and i've had people walk out here. but paul, this isn't here. yeah but paul, this isn't about a routine that has gone finish my. okay, what's your point ? you finish my. okay, what's your point? you made your point. >> i didn't make my point. >> i didn't make my point. >> okay? it's just an hour, paul >>i paul >> i was surprised. all right, can i. >> we'll come back. you save that we'll back that point, we'll come back to you yes. the you in a second. paul. yes. the argument here is that this wasn't routine that wasn't a comedy routine that went was a racist went wrong. this was a racist incident . surely there's incident. surely there's a differentiation between the two. yes >> and if that's proven, then it should be dealt with as such . should be dealt with as such. now i again have a problem with it. i don't like to see comedians under attack for things stage . i things they've said on stage. i don't want police to get involved comedians do on involved in what comedians do on stage, because lots of things happen on stage with, in the name of humour. that out of context in the real world could be seen as very bad. definitely. so i just want to say that there's a certain schadenfreude for me in that it's happened at soho theatre, because they're supposed to be this bastion of

safe space, woke comedy. and i should imagine it's come as quite a shock to them to find out that something like this has happened. i am surprised it happened. i am not surprised it has happened there, but i don't know enough about it. my first reaction to this was i can imagine this happened. i can imagine this happened. i can imagine this happened given the context of the political landscape at the moment and the type of people. >> can we describe what happened then, please? >> so, okay, from my understanding know you understanding and i know you probably know a lot better than i my understanding is that i do, my understanding is that at at the end of his set, i do, my understanding is that at at the end of his set , there at at the end of his set, there was a standing ovation and that two of those people at least didn't stand. and when he questioned them, why , they said questioned them, why, they said because he'd introduced the palace flag at some point and then he, he he hounded them out and encouraged the audience to do so, using quite inflammed free, swearing at them and telling them to f so all i would say is i find it very difficult

to criticise a comedian for something that's been on a stage without the context. >> absolutely. so this is just adding a little bit to and adding a little bit to that and louis, incident i understand louis, the incident i understand is yes, he got out a palace, he got out a ukrainian flag. he got out a palestinian flag trying to make believe, a crass make this, i believe, a crass comparison . there's absolutely comparison. there's absolutely nothing wrong with that. i think it's nonsense to it's a historical nonsense to compare this compare the two in this situation . that's fine, but situation. that's fine, but that's his right as a performer to do that. of course is. to do that. of course it is. it's also his right to say to somebody , oh, why didn't you somebody, oh, why didn't you enjoy ? why are you not clapping? enjoy? why are you not clapping? or why, you know, to get this fake standing ovation for these flags. there's nothing wrong with any of that stuff. the difference is that once this person revealed themselves as and he didn't get abusive, to my understanding, and this is from multiple witnesses, there was an israeli man there and he said, yeah, i just didn't like that bit that he paul it, bit that he then paul lost it, started him and started swearing at him and ordered to leave. and as ordered him to leave. and as other jewish left as well other jewish people left as well , paul led basically a sort of mob of people going, ceasefire,

get out . now that for me feels get out. now that for me feels like a hate rally, not a comedy routine. >> it does, but it was expressed in a newspaper in the daily mail. so every no, it's been expressed in multiple newspapers, including the guardian, including elsewhere and the police have investigated, are now looking into it. were not there . into it. we were not there. okay. and it sounds it sounds horrendous. it sounds horrific . horrendous. it sounds horrific. but how many times i. >> okay. no, no you're right. >> okay. no, no you're right. >> all right. how many say saying that it did happen to what we just talked. >> it did what do you >> if it did happen, what do you think should be the think then should be the response you response i'm going to tell you what response i'm going to tell you whtlf did happen, it was it >> if it did happen, it was it was, you know, from what i've heard, went to a heard, the poll went to a palestinian so what? palestinian rally. so what? >> yeah. palestinian rally. so what? >> that's fine. i mean, is >> that's fine. i mean, this is what happened. they're idiots. but in the but you get worked up in the feeling moment you feeling of the moment and you feeling of the moment and you feel palestinians feel for the palestinians and, you and you go, then you you know, and you go, then you then you start screaming at jews to get out of your show and swearing bad. swearing at them. it's very bad. but the fact is, josh, you're always acting surprised. people

hate no it's not hate they hate jews. no it's not that i'm acting surprised at all. >> what surprised is, is, is i'm going to tell you what i was most surprised at. >> yeah, that paul curry, who is a distinctive, act. a very distinctive, unusual act. okay got 200 people at the theatre and i'm thinking my god, he's doing so great. you know. >> well, good for him . >> well, good for him. >> well, good for him. >> yeah. now he's going to have to perform for the same kind of people. the people are going to come see just because people. the people are going to com> yeah, i just need to readjust the for this. and the glasses for this. uh, us and uk gig workers valentine's the glasses for this. uh, us and uk gstrike'kers valentine's the glasses for this. uh, us and uk gstrike over, valentine's the glasses for this. uh, us and uk gstrike over, pay valentine's the glasses for this. uh, us and uk gstrike over, pay uber|tine's the glasses for this. uh, us and uk gstrike over, pay uber and's day, strike over, pay uber and deliveroo face industrial action as drivers complain of pay being slashed in push for profit. so

this is something that's happening in the good old us of a and the uk and like all good strikers, they have chosen the busiest possible day of their their industry's year to do it. and it seems to me for pretty good reason . um, i wasn't aware good reason. um, i wasn't aware of this. i've not done this as a job, but drivers and couriers use an app called rodeo , um, to use an app called rodeo, um, to work much they're work out how much they're earning they're pedalling earning whilst they're pedalling around, around, however, earning whilst they're pedalling around,deliveringound, however, earning whilst they're pedalling around,delivering and , however, earning whilst they're pedalling around,delivering and the wever, earning whilst they're pedalling around,delivering and the datar, they're delivering and the data provided by rodeo shows that on average , uh, a worker will earn average, uh, a worker will earn £5.60 per fast food delivery. now now, the argument from the deliveroo and the uber's of this world is that that would mean that they earn far more than the standard, uh, sorry, the minimum wage, which is £10.42, i believe. but that's only if they deliver more than two things to deliveries within the hour. and what this data doesn't show is how many on average deliveries they do within an hour . so it's

they do within an hour. so it's difficult to get the context of this. however there the complaint isn't really about pay- complaint isn't really about pay. it's about the conditions of the gig economy and this is this one's difficult. but all of us kind of work or have or still do work in the gig economy to some degree. we get paid for what we do and we don't get paid for what we don't do. and that affords of affords us a level of flexibility that it doesn't afford other people in their lives. you know, we can spend the bed the morning in bed if you haven't got children . uh, if haven't got children. uh, if you're hung over for you're not hung over for a meeting steak all day. but meeting raw steak all day. but at the same time, it also takes away because you don't have all the benefits that you do if you're working, if your pay as you're working, if your pay as you employee company. >> yeah. so louis is are they just they just want more money. doesn't it really come down to that? >> everybody wants more money. but according, you know, according to this, they're making more money than the living . according to just living wage. according to just eat. they're making more money. i'm not saying they're making enough. horrible but enough. it's a horrible job. but there are benefits to it. i speak , you know, i speak to

speak to, you know, i speak to the uber drivers here and they they're they choose hours they're they choose what hours they're they choose what hours they're working. they're choosing they want work or choosing if they want to work or they if they want to they can quit if they want to quit. mean, obviously want quit. i mean, obviously you want more and obviously they want to pay more and obviously they want to pay this is how pay you less because this is how they want to make money. they want this company. yeah, it's business. >> yeah. and everybody's going to ripped off apart from to get ripped off apart from there i mean by the way what there is i mean by the way what about lewis schaefer more money. >> aren't e aren't money. >> aren't on strike. >> why aren't i on strike. there are now. are on strike right now. >> there three main day. >> there are three main day. >> there are three main day. >> be paid money. >> you will be paid money. >> you will be paid money. >> main companies involved >> you will be paid money. >> just|ain companies involved >> you will be paid money. >> just deliverooanies involved in this just deliveroo and uber. just eat and deliveroo have pre—tax losses. >> yeah, but that's. that's how they fiddle all the accounts, isn't it ? right. wednesday's isn't it? right. wednesday's express next and lewis, i'm confused because i thought you said girlfriend want to said your girlfriend did want to have said your girlfriend did want to hav um, said your girlfriend did want to hava, don't make fun. >> um, don't make fun. my girlfriend's young. it's not that anyway. anymore well, that young anyway. anymore well, more people start off being young, and now they're. oh, look at you. you i remember when i met you years ago. you were a met you 20 years ago. you were a bright guy. you weren't so nasty. i met nasty. i remember when i met your years ago. your girlfriend 20 years ago. you cutting off your girlfriend 20 years ago. yolthe cutting off your girlfriend 20 years ago. yolthe time cutting off your girlfriend 20 years ago. yolthe time . cutting off your girlfriend 20 years ago. yolthe time . you cutting off your girlfriend 20 years ago. yolthe time . you were 1g off your girlfriend 20 years ago. yolthe time . you were a off your girlfriend 20 years ago. yolthe time . you were a bright, all the time. you were a bright, happy were meeting some

happy guy. you were meeting some big schaffer big shot. lewis schaffer from new was. new york. now, you know, i was. i was honoured to meet you. you have me. it's i was honoured to meet you. you have you me. it's i was honoured to meet you. you have you have. me. it's i was honoured to meet you. you have you have. totally s true. you have. it's totally true. you have. it's totally true . you. it's totally true true. you. it's totally true with the audience. they love me. i respect for you. i have respect for you. >> the story. i'll you >> do the story. i'll give you pressing reasons why uk teenagers say don't teenagers say they don't want kids. teenagers say they don't want kid�*and the reason they don't >> and the reason they don't want kids because , because. want kids is because, because. because people are ugly now. they're fat. they're fat . they're fat. they're fat. they've got bad teeth. they it doesn't say anything about that in the story. >> it doesn't. it doesn't. >> it doesn't. it doesn't. >> but that's my reason. i'll say what what their reason is. they think the world is about to end. why are we going to bring kids into this horrible world? and a deliberate attempt and this is a deliberate attempt by the powers be. by the by the powers that be. the globalists, the world, the globalists, the team world, people say, listen, i'm people to say, now listen, i'm going because that's not what going to because that's not what the does the story says. it does say that's of the that's like a side part of the story . it says, no, i'm giving story. it says, no, i'm giving analysis . analysis. >> what's the main reason? >> what's the main reason? >> it says main reason is >> it says the main reason is they want children because they don't want children because they don't want children because the world bad. they don't want children because the no, ld bad. they don't want children because the no, that's bad. they don't want children because the no, that's not|d. they don't want children because the no, that's not what it says. >> no, that's not what it says. >> no, that's not what it says. >> says right. >> it says it right. >> it says it right. >> did say ? what does it >> what did it say? what does it

say that's surprising. say that that's surprising. >> by >> they're put off by a turbulent the world turbulent state of the world climate reason they don't >> the reason why they don't want because they want children is because they are childbirth and are scared of childbirth and fears of pregnancy. >> that's the women, not the men. >> well, i'm sure men , to be >> well, i'm sure men, to be fair, it didn't look fun. >> yeah , no, it didn't look fun. >> yeah, no, it didn't look fun. >> yeah, no, it didn't look fun. >> part of the story is that we are not educating our children. we're teaching them about 100 different genders. we're not teaching the bare minimum teaching them the bare minimum here, which is that i want you to. childbirth is a pain free experience. >> do you know what the men know? 80 year old boy is thinking, this going to be thinking, this is going to be paid for. let's not have kids. i don't woman suffer. don't want the woman to suffer. no, not thinking that. the no, he's not thinking that. the women are thinking that. and they've think it. they've got a right to think it. it but the men, it looks horrible, but the men, the thinking , why? the men are thinking, why? why are bring people are we going to bring people into the world? there is no future. and there is no future. >> okay? this is where i. this is where i divert slightly. okay. so this the idea that this is a bad place to bring children into for me is for the birds. human civilisation is at the most advance point it is ever

been at, obviously, because this is this is we are at that we are at that point in time, men and technology is infrastructure has got the point which enables got to the point which enables people to live to an average age in west nearly 100 years. in the west of nearly 100 years. so is not in glasgow, so the idea is not in glasgow, not in glasgow, but then, you know, that's something to do with deep fried heroin or something. but we are, we, we, theyi something. but we are, we, we, they i just do not get this argument that this is the worst. >> the worst you. >> the worst you. >> and by the way, i agree it is. it's got to be about the childbirth thing. and i'm not surprised. we're not stoic surprised. we're just not stoic anymore in the way that we used to two points. okay. the first point. >> i can't believe you. we've had two whole points in this section. >> this point is wrong is we've hit we've life hit we've hit peak life expectancy , people. it's falling expectancy, people. it's falling off a cliff . people are dying off a cliff. people are dying like crazy. wright died. like crazy. steve wright died. he old. that's so he was 69 years old. that's so young. i'm 66. could die at young. i'm 66. i could die at any see any minute. then they see it. and fact is , these young and the fact is, these young kids have to take care of all the autocockers with with the, um, alta alta carcase. all the old yiddish like myself .

old yiddish like myself. whatever. i'm speaking a language you understand that? that there's no . that there's no that there's no. that there's no hope for them. they're not going to get a house. their house is going be filled with some going to be filled with some immigrant. they're not going to have if only we could just get >> and if only we could just get teenagers to watch louis rant. i'm would i'm sure the birth rate would go right the roof. one more right through the roof. one more station usual, we station to go, and as usual, we save most mental save the most mental stuff to last. pensioner last. we have pensioner soldiers, art soldiers, teachers stealing art and

welcome back to headliners. let's kick off with wednesday's star paul. and i thought the all of the russian elderly men had already themselves to death. >> would have thought >> you would have thought so, but they haven't. for but let's hope they haven't. for putin's putin's erased the putin's sake, putin's erased the age military service to 70 as age of military service to 70 as dad's army deployed to ukraine. don't . tell him your name, don't. tell him your name, popovich. but sir, i mean, this is inevitable, isn't it? i mean, i'm starting to. >> what? everyone else is dead.

>> what? everyone else is dead. >> i'm. well yes, but i'm starting to lose the narrative of this war because there's too many wars going on. so it's like, you know, it's like at the moment, it's a bit like watching three series the same three netflix series at the same time. i was really time. you're like, i was really into ukraine and then like this, this brand new israel thing came out, started watching that. now, you going on a bit. you know, that's going on a bit. so i'm back this and i'm so now i'm back to this and i'm getting kind of lost. who's winning ? who's i've winning? who's losing? i've what's, what's putin, um , what's, what's the putin, um, interview that was, that was brilliant. um, but but but. really our russia losing i mean , really our russia losing i mean, the idea they're sending 70 year olds to war would suggest they are. >> that's not a good sign, is it? i mean, lewis signed a desperation. when you start getting the 70 year olds, you were the you the who were the you were the person who always pogroms and always mentioned the pogroms and which is what has sort of happens, is, happens, happening lately is, is that is this is what that they is this is what happened during the pogroms is they they would they would um, happened during the pogroms is theymyzy would they would um, happened during the pogroms is theymy greatjld they would um, happened during the pogroms is theymy great grandfather|ld um, happened during the pogroms is theymy great grandfather was m, happened during the pogroms is theymy great grandfather was put put my great grandfather was put on a 25 year military contract. >> that's why he left from russia. >> conscription. yeah >> yeah. conscription. yeah >> yeah. conscription. yeah

>> conscription. >> conscription. >> anyway, doesn't >> anyway, that doesn't answer russia doing well . right? russia is not doing well. right? the story that proves the sun has a story that proves that the police really can't take joke . take a joke. >> yeah, well, that's good news. is top brass launched major inquiry to find culprit put inquiry to find culprit who put up jokes on in the police station's toilet. and this sign? it says , fancy a new challenge? it says, fancy a new challenge? and it's kind of like an advertising for the community safety unit at bethnal green, which deals with which deals with, with men and women, violence, domestic violence and some and some pretty grim stuff. and basically it's saying , do and basically it's saying, do you want to deal with with idiot men who can seem to grow up, who make you want to bring back the death penalty ? this is what the death penalty? this is what the police are thinking they're death penalty? this is what the policein.3 thinking they're going in. >> humour , right? >> it's gallows humour, right? >> it's gallows humour, right? >> well, no, it's not >> yeah. well, no, it's not gallows . shows gallows humour. it shows that they've tremendous hatred they've got a tremendous hatred for but for domestic violence , >> but for domestic violence, for people who beat up women . for people who beat up women. >> lewis and women. no, that's not the only domestic violence. a lot of. no, there's a picture of the sign. there's a lot of

fat. there it is. >> i mean, we can't really read it, but i will say it's pretty well mean, it well written. i mean, surely it shows got a sense of humour. >> yeah. do you know what the one thing take from this one thing to take away from this is least they have is that at least they have a sense humour and you're not sense of humour and you're not the sealed the bosses, though they sealed off well, off the toilet. well, i guess they they? but they they can't, can they? but they made crime scene, didn't made it a crime scene, didn't they? this, isn't about they? but this, this isn't about they? but this, this isn't about the isn't the subject matter. this isn't about that they're about the people that they're trying this is trying to the baddies. this is just that sense of just about having that sense of humour. to humour. and you've got to in their humour. and you've got to in the there is. my favourite >> there it is. my favourite story the story of the day in the telegraph pole. like telegraph pole. it seems like those steal . those who can't teach steal. >> yeah, teach yourselves students creepy portraits on his own website. so pupils at canadian school say art tutor is passing off their work as his own and selling it online as prints or coffee mugs and clothing, which, by the way, is exactly what louis schaefer does with his sweatshop in nottingham. he has this woman called lucy, which he which works for next to nothing. >> no, she gets something. she gets . but we're going gets something. but we're going to be. what does she get, louis? he's going to be. she gets what?

do own business? do you mind your own business? love. love. do you mind your own business? lov she ive. do you mind your own business? lov she kisses. do you mind your own business? lov she kizquite she works do you mind your own business? lshe1e kizquite she works do you mind your own business? lshe1e kiquwilh. she works do you mind your own business? lshe1e ki: qiwith. this works do you mind your own business? lshe1e kiquwith. this isyrks do you mind your own business? lshe1e kiquwilh. this is a:s sweatshop. >> a funny story, but >> this is a funny story, but surely , if he's the surely also, if he's the teacher, surely gets of teacher, surely he gets a bit of credit. maybe he should be able to yeah, don't know. they're >> yeah, i don't know. they're 14 they're year 14 to. they're 12 to 14 year olds. yeah and he's. no he doesn't shouldn't get any credit whatsoever. all right. no money. >> all right. finally the star has about where louis has a story about where louis meets all women. meets all his women. >> a flat earth dating >> yes, a flat earth dating sites where believers look for love with no room for globes , love with no room for globes, which i thought was, uh. >> yeah. fat people. >> yeah. fat people. >> thought i was talking >> no, i thought i was talking about but, uh, fat about boobies, but, uh, fat people. maybe i mean, to be fair, i've not never been on a date in app, but i'm sure there isn't much room for globes , uh, isn't much room for globes, uh, fatties, what they fatties, if that's what they are. i mean, i'm really. are. but i mean, i'm really. what intrigued what i'm really intrigued to hearis what i'm really intrigued to hear is louis schaefer hear is what louis schaefer thinks this yeah. thinks of this. yeah. >> louis, are you flat >> louis, are you a flat earther? this what the earther? this is what the question always question that people always texting us. no no. now . you're texting us. no no. now. you're going to get a lot of abuse now from the flat earthers who

thought that you were team flat earth. >> do you want to know something? things something? um, the way things are going, i don't believe anybody about anything. if anybody about anything. and if someone said, let someone came to me and said, let me a reason why the me give you a reason why the earth is flat, you might fail. >> think it there. but >> think about it there. but also you i mean , the also surely you i mean, the whole point relationships is whole point in relationships is opposites don't opposites attract. you don't want going want someone else who's going to outranki guess it's really >> no, i guess it's really interesting, isn't it? i mean, i wouldn't want to search for. i wouldn't want to search for. i wouldn't want to search for a partner who was exactly like me . partner who was exactly like me. >> no. well. good luck. uh your wife's not watching this. anyway, the show is nearly over. let's take another look let's take another quick look at wednesday's let's take another quick look at we(daily3y's let's take another quick look at we(daily mail row over harry's the daily mail row over harry's royal website rebrand and telegraph labour faces fresh crisis over anti—israel remarks. guardian labour in turmoil as party ditches second candidate over israel . views expressed. over israel. views expressed. what on earth is britain coming to and the eye news starmer fights to limit damage after second candidate rants about israel. finally, the daily star, bbc legend . steve wright dead

bbc dj legend. steve wright dead at 69. that's very sad. unfortunately we didn't get to talk about but obviously the talk about it, but obviously the man those were your man was an icon. those were your front that's we front pages. that's all we have time for. thank my time for. thank you to my guests, lewis guests, paul cox and lewis schaffer, evans will be schaffer, simon evans will be here leo here tomorrow at 11 pm. leo chris skudder if you're watching at p.m, stay for at 5 pm, stay tuned for breakfast that . warm feeling breakfast at. that. warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsor of weather on gb news >> hello again . very good >> hello again. very good evening to you alex burkill here with your latest gb news, weather forecast. yes across scotland to be a scotland it is going to be a chilly night with some frost likely . but for most of us it's likely. but for most of us it's a cloudy, wet and mild story because of a weather system that pushed its way in earlier today and has already brought a fair amount of rain across many parts of england and wales. staying cloudy across parts cloudy and wet across many parts through the and rain also through the night and rain also pushing into northern ireland too, as we go through the early hours of tomorrow morning. however, across much of scotland, skies here and scotland, clear skies here and with that then temperatures taking of falling

taking a bit of a drop, falling a degrees freezing . so a few degrees below freezing. so a few degrees below freezing. so a harsh frost here, but a fairly harsh frost here, but much milder elsewhere where we have those cloudy skies as we go through tomorrow itself. then another grey gloomy day for most of us, further outbreaks of rain could be heavy, could turn persistent for a time in the south and some persistent rain pushing in. then across parts of scotland with some snow over the highest ground. greatest chance of sunshine tomorrow of seeing any sunshine tomorrow will the north will be in the far north of scotland, it's will be in the far north of scot|going it's will be in the far north of scot|going chilliest it's also going to be. chilliest elsewhere a pretty with elsewhere a pretty mild day with highs of around 14 or 15 celsius. mark tufnell most on thursday be even milder thursday could be even milder than on wednesday, but again, cloudy with further outbreaks of rain and these could be pretty heavy at times. could see some localised impacts. notice some heavier pushing into the heavier rain pushing into the south we go into the south as we go into the afternoon at moment, friday afternoon at the moment, friday does like it will drier does look like it will be drier with bright or sunny with some bright or sunny spells, then the rain spells, but then the rain returns . in spells, but then the rain returns. in time for spells, but then the rain returns . in time for saturday. returns. in time for saturday. bye bye. i'll see you again sooi'i. 500“. >> soon. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , sponsors of weather on .

>> well, not now, just the rochdale labour candidate, but now a former mp for lancashire who is standing again, has been suspended by the labour party for making statements considered to be anti—semitic . to be anti—semitic. >> we ask has the labour party changed? we'll also tonight talk about braverman's law . yes, that about braverman's law. yes, that piece of legislation , the piece of legislation, the illegal migration act, which, given the law of unintended consequences, has now left 22,000 people who came last summer in a position where we don't know quite what, what to don't know quite what, what to do with them. and i'm going to react on rishi sunak performance last night live for one hour in front of that audience on gb news. did he do enough to

convince people they might just be a way back for the conservative party? under his leadership? but all of that comes after the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> nigel, thank. middlehurst. >> nigel, thank . you and good >> nigel, thank. you and good evening to you. well, the top story from the newsroom tonight is that a former labour mp who, seeking re—election, has been administratively suspended from the labour party pending an investigation anti—semitic investigation over anti—semitic remarks he had allegedly made at a party meeting . the jewish a party meeting. the jewish labour movement has strongly condemned comments, graham jones reportedly made about british israeli jews, saying they were appalling and unacceptable . and appalling and unacceptable. and that comes after sir keir starmer withdrew his party support for another candidate, azhar ali, who was recorded suggesting israel had used the hamas attack of october the 7th as a pretext to invade gaza. sir

keir insists his party has