session yesterday parliament session yesterday with mps from various parties walking out of the parliamentary chamber last night. the leader of the scottish national party, stephen flynn, says hoyle's position is untenable. meanwhile sir keir starmer says the speaker did the right thing by selecting labour's amendment in the debate but denies threatening him or influencing any decision making . rishi sunak any decision making. rishi sunak said he still, though very concerned over the speaker's handung concerned over the speaker's handling of the gaza ceasefire debate, despite sir lindsay issuing a full apology for allowing controversial amendments s. in other news today, hundreds of victims of the post office horizon it scandal will have their names cleared under new legislation. the government says the law set to come into force in july, will overturn the convictions of hundreds of wrongly accused. suppose postmasters. post office minister kevin hollinrake said today some um guilty individuals may also be exonerated, but he said the unprecedented intervention will deliver long

overdue justice. this police chiefs are calling for new powers to allow them to instantly disqualify any drink or drug drivers at the roadside. currently drivers are only banned after being sentenced in court, but that can take weeks dunng court, but that can take weeks during which time they can get back behind the wheel. the national police chiefs council for roads policing also wants tougher penalties for motorists who kill while under the influence , including potential influence, including potential murder charges . exciting times murder charges. exciting times at nasa tonight in around 24 minutes time, the first ever commercial us lunar lander is set to touch down on the moon. the craft is named odysseus . the craft is named odysseus. here's some pictures of you watching on television of the missile. the launcher taking off the actual launcher itself. the lander itself is the size of a red. we're told, london phone box and has travelled since that launch. more than 620,000 miles from florida . it's set to land

from florida. it's set to land near the moon's south pole. we're told at 1124. bang in the middle of headliners. so hopefully they'll be able to tell you if that happens. if it's successful, it will also be the first us moon landing since the first us moon landing since the final mission of the apollo program, apollo 17. that was. and guess what.7 that was more than 50 years ago now , just one than 50 years ago now, just one last item of news to bring you in spain in the popular tourist destination of valencia, firefighters have been battling a devastating blaze which has engulfed an apartment building. the fire started at around 530 this afternoon, and you can see if you're watching on television the entire 14 floor block ablaze as footage on social media shows burning pieces of the building falling to the pavement below. we also saw residents calling for help seemingly trapped on balconies and hearing explosions inside the block of flats. well, tonight, firefighters have also been seen jumping as you can see there off the building onto rescue mats after being trapped

by flames themselves. an engineer has been speaking to spanish media tonight saying combustible cladding may have been to blame and many on social media are now drawing similarities to the grenfell tower disaster here in britain . tower disaster here in britain. of 2017. 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.com. similar sites. >> hello and welcome to headliners. it's your first look at friday's newspaper hours. i'm andrew doyle and i'm joined tonight by two top level comedians , leo kearse and paul comedians, leo kearse and paul cox . i comedians, leo kearse and paul cox. i didn't i wasn't being sarcastic by the way. you laughed as though i was being sarcastic of a gap. >> why did you start laughing? >> why did you start laughing? >> i thought you were >> this is i thought you were being sincere. >> being sincere. i >> i was being sincere. i genuinely you both for genuinely admire you both for

all sorts of reasons. anyway let's and at those let's crack on and look at those front we delve front pages before we delve inside is leading inside the daily mail is leading with outrage as genocide message is beamed on big ben. we're going to get that one to that one in just one moment. the telegraph has i have the russian soldiers in my sights, but no shells to fire at them. the guardian is leading with seeing same gp. each visit cuts workload and improves health. the express has just. why didn't the police stop anti—semitic slur beamed on big ben and the eye news now brexit deal on food and cars could be agreed with. labour says eu officials. and finally, the daily star. rough justice. that's about a very old dog. we'll be talking about that in a moment. those were your front pages as. in a moment. those were your front pages as . okay we're in a moment. those were your front pages as. okay we're going to kick off by looking at the daily mail, the front cover of friday's daily mail. paul, what are they going with outrageous genocide is beamed on genocide message is beamed on big ben. >> now i think the terme

genocide messages are perhaps a bit strong , but that's up for bit strong, but that's up for debate. but the message, of course, is from the river to the sea. um which the daily mail has put genocide in inverted commas, denoting people denoting that some people have said, these said, and i've heard these debates that phrase from debates, that that phrase from the sea is an the river to the sea is an allusion to genocide or practice. yeah, i'd say genocide because they're saying they want palestine to be they want israel to be eradicated from the river to be eradicated from the river to the sea. so israel is going to the sea. so israel is going to not going to exist anymore. and, know, by implication, and, you know, by implication, that the jews that means all the all the jews and people in so they and all the people in so they say that they're not talking about the eradication the about the eradication of the jewish about the eradication of the jew they're about freedom about the eradication of the jewthe y're about freedom about the eradication of the jewthe palestinian about freedom about the eradication of the jewthe palestinian people, eedom for the palestinian people, from the jordan to the the river jordan to the mediterranean. the river jordan to the medite|saying, suggesting. right. >> so where did the jews go? >> so where did the jews go? >> question, isn't >> that's the question, isn't it? think, know, it? well, i think, you know, hamas clear that hamas have made clear that they're to jewish they're very welcoming to jewish people. it would be people. so i'm sure it would be fine with a hamas run fine with a with a hamas run government . we can actually government. we can actually see there the, the phrase , there the, the, the, the phrase, there the, the, the, the phrase, the slogan being rejected by activists. on to big ben. now, paul activists. on to big ben. now, paul, the thing is, i think it is very difficult, as leo just

outlined there, i think it's very difficult that very difficult to see that phrase other than a phrase as anything other than a call to eradicate or at least get, uh, exiled the jewish population of that region. what do you think? >> yeah. and it's a real test for the wokeist party for me, because this is actual racism. yeah so what? they've what they've been presented with for probably one of the first or second times in, in all their wokerati career is some genuine racism and they're really not sure what to do with it because they absolutely are sure they come down on the wrong side for me, but walk people support anti—semitism . we've seen this anti—semitism. we've seen this all through. they see, all the way through. they see, they know, because they see, you know, because obviously underpinned obviously wokeism is underpinned by social justice and diversity , by social justice and diversity, eqtu by social justice and diversity, equity and inclusion, which which is anti—white and jews to walk. people are seen as the whitest of people, and whitest of white people, and it's also to do success and privilege. >> and they see jewish people as being at the top of this hierarchy privilege. hierarchy of privilege. and therefore not oppressed. and therefore not oppressed. and therefore guess try and therefore i guess they try and excuse the quite overt anti—semitism , quite overt anti—semitism, quite overt racism that we've seen on some

of these marches. i don't think we should know. it's all that. >> also a master class in >> it's also a master class in manipulation because what we have is if you try and have here is if you try and discuss the opposite, i.e. i.e. the community in any way , the muslim community in any way, yeah, it's racist. if you try and pick apart, uh , the, the and pick apart, uh, the, the slogan in any way , then they'll slogan in any way, then they'll redefine what the slogan means. >> yes, exactly. >> yes, exactly. >> so. >> so. >> well, that's a woke trick. it's incredible. >> and, you know, hats off to their manipulation. but i think there are a bunch of useful idiots on both sides. but idiots on on both sides. but particularly as of this particularly as part of this argument , because a of them argument, because a lot of them don't which river and which don't know which river and which sea, which i know is an old trope, don't. trope, but they don't. we've seen hundreds and seen the footage hundreds and hundreds the hundreds of times, and at the same time, don't really same time, they don't really understand meaning of understand the full meaning of what saying . what they're saying. >> what i would ask >> well, that's what i would ask them. whenever i hear that phrase, these phrase, i want to ask these people, what exactly do you want? is the solution? what want? what is the solution? what is you're is the outcome that you're actually looking for? because i bet good for the bet it doesn't look good for the israelis. bet it doesn't look good for the israwell, absolutely. and >> well, no. absolutely. and you've know, the you've seen, you know, the radical harvard, radical professors and harvard, penn all the of penn state and all the rest of it openly calling and praising

the attacks, praising , you the hamas attacks, praising, you know, massacre civilians . know, the massacre of civilians. yeah, yeah, pretty grim stuff. >> should this >> we should say that this was tweeted this image the tweeted out, this image of the slogan on big ben. the metropolitan have replied metropolitan police have replied saying, has saying, this is a chant that has been heard been frequently heard at pro—palestine for pro—palestine demonstrations for many very aware of many years. we are very aware of the of feeling the strength of feeling in relation to it. while there are scenarios chanting scenarios where chanting or using could be using these words could be unlawful, on the unlawful, depending on the specific context , specific location or context, it's wider public it's used in a wider public protest , such as last protest setting, such as last night a criminal offence. night is not a criminal offence. well, think in a way that's well, i think in a way that's good.i well, i think in a way that's good. i don't want speech to be a offence, even a criminal offence, even offensive speech. >> but i think if you're calling for that's for genocide, then that's outwith of free speech. >> well, that's when we're back into the whole claudine gay at harvard, uh, saying that it's context very harvard, uh, saying that it's conte) like very harvard, uh, saying that it's conte)like the very harvard, uh, saying that it's conte)like the metropolitan very much like the metropolitan police saying that is police is saying that that is context dependent. but it is slightly isn't context dependent. but it is sligjust isn't context dependent. but it is sligjust because isn't context dependent. but it is sligjust because it isn't context dependent. but it is sligjust because it can isn't context dependent. but it is sligjust because it can read it? just because it can be read in different isn't an in different ways? it isn't an open genocide and also, open call for genocide and also, given precedent of the met given the precedent of the met police for police arresting people for silent prayer and arresting people for, you visiting people for, you know, visiting people for, you know, visiting people putting posters in people for putting posters in the front door that have absolutely illegal absolutely nothing ng illegal on

them the double them whatsoever. the double standards galling. standards is pretty galling. i will you that one. okay, will give you that one. okay, right. to the right. let's move on to the front cover of the front cover cover of the telegraph. friday's telegraph. leo, going with? leo, what are they going with? >> braverman says >> so suella braverman says islamists charge of islamists are in charge of britain now. this is article britain now. this is an article for the telegraph in which she said britain was sleepwalking into don't into a gateway society. i don't think sleepwalking . i think we're sleepwalking. i think we're sleepwalking. i think are actively think the wokeist are actively planning this society planning this getaway society that's going to threaten free expression. and british values. and the way this is in the wake of commons chaos, when the of the commons chaos, when the when speaker, was there when the speaker, uh, was there supposed to table an snp motion and then he, uh, he threw away the rules and allowed labour to, to chair the surprise motion. >> well, the motion wasn't one that labour were happy with because the snp's phrasing was about, uh, it was condemning the israeli status effectively. and labour wanted to be able to call for a ceasefire. without that wording. well, and what the speaker said was that he had to or what people are saying is, is he had to do it. >> he had to allow this watered

down, uh, bill with a different wording , because labour wording, because labour politicians were getting death threats from islamists . so this threats from islamists. so this is this is, you know, political oppression in the united kingdom. it's islamist threatened politicians. and we've seen, you know, these are real threats. david amess was was killed by an islamist. we've seen , uh, you know, lots of seen, uh, you know, lots of other politicians. i think mike freer had to stand down. other politicians have said their families have been been threatened. their wives have been ifs been threatened with rape. it's absolutely abhorrent absolutely i mean, abhorrent stuff know, we're not stuff that, you know, we're not clear moment. clear at the moment. >> you know, some people have suggested that keir starmer had urged this urged lindsay hall to make this decision to protect mps, to decision to protect the mps, to protect stop protect his mps, to stop a rebellion against rebellion of his mps against him. would be the him. and that would be the leader opposition putting leader of the opposition putting pressure the speaker, who's pressure on the speaker, who's meant impartial. that meant to be impartial. that would be scandalous enough. but lindsay hall did explicitly say what is he did say what we do know is he did say that very, worried that he was very, very worried about security mps. so about the security of mps. so what just been saying, what you've just been saying, leo, i think seems pretty definite thinks there definite that he thinks there are an activist contingent that are an activist contingent that are mps and will are threatening mps and will carry out those threats , and carry out those threats, and therefore he has to throw out

therefore he has to throw out the commons convention. the convention of the house. yeah, that to me is very frightening because you because what that means is you are capitulating. democracy are capitulating. our democracy is capitulating to is effectively capitulating to far uh agitators and far left. uh agitators and islamist extremists, paul. and you have to capitulate because if you don't capitulate , you if you don't capitulate, you have to admit there's an issue . have to admit there's an issue. >> and that's a massive problem for a lot of people in the house, even on both sides. i mean, andrew, andrew, percy, who was on the channel earlier on today, out today it today, he spoke out today and it was that um , uh, was that that led, um, uh, lindsay, lindsey doyle, lindsay hoyle to listen to me. no relation at all to make those comments and i think we'd be much better to come at this from the other way around and just openly we were talking openly admit it. we were talking about free speech earlier. i think should be able to think people should be able to say what like. you say what they like. i think you can, plaster you can, you know, plaster what you like but let's like on big ben, but let's always have open and honest debate it. let's talk debate about it. let's talk about who the perpetrator is. >> absolutely right >> ah, you're absolutely right that addressed. that they weren't addressed. this of david this after the murder of david amess. horrific amess. absolutely horrific attack radical. attack by an islamist radical. they started talking in parliament about how they wanted to a bit to police people's tweets a bit more, on hate speech.

more, clamp down on hate speech. it had literally nothing to do with happened. well they with what happened. well they don't address problem. >> nobody the >> nobody can address the problem. you address problem. because if you address the you called the problem, you get called racist and the problem, you get called racist the and the problem, you get called racist the worst and the problem, you get called racist the worst thatnd the problem, you get called racist the worst that can that's the worst thing that can happen to a politician. mean, happen to a politician. i mean, people their people lose their lose their careers like careers over, over stuff like that. i mean, we've seen this for now, since salman for decades now, since salman rushdie threatened. rushdie was was threatened. we've grammar we've seen the batley grammar school, rigby we've seen the batley grammar schoo beheaded. rigby we've seen the batley grammar schoo beheaded. there'stigby being beheaded. there's been a lot of incidents that lot of a lot of incidents that should an absolute should have been an absolute inflection point in society where this, we need where we're like this, we need to on this, but it's to get a grip on this, but it's easier just keep the easier to just keep kicking the can down road and hope can down the road and hope somebody going to deal somebody else is going to deal with it. but eventually it's going we're going to reach some point. we're going to reach some point. we're going you some going to have, you know, some sort there's be some sort of there's going to be some sort of there's going to be some sort horrific incident. sort of horrific incident. i don't could be more don't know what could be more horrific than, you know, the manchester bombing, manchester arena bombing, but there's going to be something horrific that's going to force the hand. horrific that's going to force the i hand. horrific that's going to force thei think hand. horrific that's going to force thei think at hand. horrific that's going to force thei think at someind. horrific that's going to force thei think at some point you're >> i think at some point you're right, they're going to have to >> i think at some point you're right with y're going to have to >> i think at some point you're right with it,e going to have to >> i think at some point you're right with it, aren't to have to >> i think at some point you're right with it, aren't they. ave to >> i think at some point you're right with it, aren't they. now» deal with it, aren't they. now also on front cover of the also on the front cover of the telegraph, have this picture telegraph, we have this picture of russian soldier. of the russian soldier. what's this about? yeah. of the russian soldier. what's this this about? yeah. of the russian soldier. what's this this atabout,3ah. of the russian soldier. what's this this atabout, uh, i've >> so this is about, uh, i've devika fallen in ukraine. devika has fallen in ukraine. this ukrainian soldier devika has fallen in ukraine. this i ukrainian soldier devika has fallen in ukraine. this i haveinian soldier devika has fallen in ukraine. this i have then soldier devika has fallen in ukraine. this i have the russian' saying i have the russian soldiers sights, but no

soldiers in my sights, but no shells to fire at them. and this soldiers in my sights, but no shthis to fire at them. and this soldiers in my sights, but no shthis to pretty them. and this soldiers in my sights, but no shthis to pretty devastating. his is this is pretty devastating. so unable to so america has been unable to pass provide aid to pass this bill to provide aid to ukraine. people think you ukraine. people think that, you know, money's getting know, oh, this money's getting sent to ukraine. they don't get the money gets the money. the money gets spent in money that we in america or the money that we donate in and donate gets spent in the uk and gets, gets spent on, on munitions, replace the munitions, either to replace the old we've given old munitions that we've given to ukraine to build to to, ukraine or to or to build or create new ones. and or to create new ones. and russia doesn't have russia obviously doesn't have this problem. vladimir putin, russia obviously doesn't have this ramped. vladimir putin, russia obviously doesn't have this ramped up adimir putin, russia obviously doesn't have this ramped up manufacturing of he's ramped up manufacturing of his you know, he's his arms. he's, you know, he's really got this war economy going . and we're this going. and we're at this critical point where ukraine is actually destroying. so many, so many many russian many vehicles, so many russian tanks of tanks. there's the war of attrition . they're really attrition. they're really winning. there's about 5 to 1 in terms of, uh, in terms of how many troops are. is many tanks and troops are. is that yeah. that right? yeah. yeah, yeah. well, until all avdeevka fell , well, until all avdeevka fell, um, you know, because russians are on the attack , so they're are on the attack, so they're rolling these tanks across open ground, ukraine's just ground, and ukraine's been just picking artillery, picking them off with artillery, picking them off with artillery, picking and picking them off with drones and all rest of it. the worry all the rest of it. the worry is, now that ukraine doesn't have the resources to do that. so now russia can not only

attack ukraine, but it's building up. it's ramping up production. so now it's going to be a they've already said we're going to, uh, possibly attack the baltics. they've also made very that very clear statements that they're moldova . they're going to attack moldova. so and russia's spend according if you include purchasing power parity is actually greater. they get more bang for their buck. they're spend is greater than the entire eu military budget. >> okay. well, we're going to move to the front cover of move on to the front cover of the paul, you've got this the i, uh, paul, you've got this story brexit on food story new brexit deal on food and cars could be agreed with laboun >> say eu officials. but a skulduggery going on here. you know the idea that at some point we're very likely to get sir keir starmer as our prime minister and therefore a labour majority . minister and therefore a labour majority. i'm minister and therefore a labour majority . i'm still not entirely majority. i'm still not entirely convinced by that. people keep laughing me. i still think laughing at me. i still think the lib dems might play a part in it, and tories won't in it, and the tories won't lose as as we all as many seats, uh, as we all believe . however, i think believe. however, i think i think the outcome will be the same. sir keir starmer will be prime and obviously prime minister and obviously the eu a real opportunity. >> yeah, he's not talking >> yeah, but he's not talking about rejoining is he. no he's

not. that out. not. he's ruled that out. >> has and do you know >> he has ruled. and do you know what i don't think any of us are looking forward to going around that again. and inevitably that boy again. and inevitably we not saying that boy again. and inevitably we we not saying that boy again. and inevitably we we couldn't not saying that boy again. and inevitably we we couldn't improveaying that boy again. and inevitably we we couldn't improve brexit that we couldn't improve brexit because could . and, um, and because we could. and, um, and perhaps that would take a different perspective. yeah, but not but not not under starmer. but but not under starmer. not under starmer. but but not under starmer . and when i say under starmer. and when i say a different perspective, i don't mean i don't mean from mean probably i don't mean from that right leo, very quickly, >> all right leo, very quickly, any thoughts on one. any thoughts on this one. >> what we >> oh yeah. so this is what we all knew starmer is going all we all knew starmer is going to roll back brexit. he's going to roll back brexit. he's going to no got new to say oh no i've got a new brexit deal. that's brexit deal. that's that's actually just going actually yeah we're just going to all the same rules, to agree to all the same rules, which i think is i think is probably idea to be honest. >> really. you know. yeah i mean, much as i'd like to hate on him, mean, it kind of makes on him, i mean, it kind of makes sense for to more, uh, sense for us to be more, uh, augned sense for us to be more, uh, aligned with europe economically. >> theresa deal >> the old theresa may deal is he? >> just think i just >> well, i just think i just think know, stuff think the, you know, the stuff we promised under brexit, we were promised under brexit, we were promised under brexit, we got the opposite. we were promised control over our borders. that? borders. can you imagine that? >> our borders. borders. can you imagine that? >> that's our borders. borders. can you imagine that? >> that's not our borders. borders. can you imagine that? >> that's not their borders. borders. can you imagine that? >> that's not the fault ders. borders. can you imagine that? >> that's not the fault of 's. >> that's not the fault of brexit or people who voted brexit or the people who voted for that for brexit. that's the fact that the politicians in charge didn't

treat it as an opportunity. they treated it as damage limitation. >> that have >> but we knew that we'd have politicians running things after brexit. that brexit. and we knew that politicians are historically useless. >> so i trusted them. leo, why would we? >> would we? >> why would we? >> why would we? >> why would you why >> yeah, why why would you why would something would you vote for something that keir that politicians trust keir starmer comes to that politicians trust keir sta|eu? comes to the eu? >> so, you know, don't think >> so, you know, i don't think we're ever going to get out of this. yeah, in one piece anyway. look, all we got time for this. yeah, in one piece anyway. lothis all we got time for this. yeah, in one piece anyway. lothis section. we got time for this. yeah, in one piece anyway. lothis section. we coming; for this. yeah, in one piece anyway. lothis section. we coming up, in this section. but coming up, navalny's cause of death revealed chinese hacking attempts side attempts and vaccine side effects. do not go anywhere

the public sector to earlier on gb news radio . gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at friday's newspapers with me andrew doyle and the comedians leo kearse and paul cox . we're going to stick paul cox. we're going to stick with the guardian for this section. we're going have a look at the post office case. paul, have one? have you got this one? >> minister, to press >> i do, minister, to press ahead legislation to ahead with legislation to exonerate office horizon exonerate post office horizon victims. now on the face of it,

you're probably wondering what's the issue here? but the issue is , uh, is that this pits , uh, , uh, is that this pits, uh, sort of constitutional issue against against it's a constitutional issue. it it pits parliament against a judiciary. >> okay. >> okay. >> but we all agree that these people were terribly treated , people were terribly treated, and we do. >> so the point of the story really is we parked that for one second. we say, yes, that's right. it's how deal with right. it's how you deal with it. do you treat it it. now, do you do you treat it through legislation, through parliament? yeah, that would set through legislation, through p.precedent yeah, that would set through legislation, through p.precedent because at would set through legislation, through p.precedent because you ould set through legislation, through p.precedent because you would at a precedent because you would then the judiciary then undermine the judiciary in some judiciary believes some way. the judiciary believes it should through the courts. it should go through the courts. now one would forever now one would take forever through courts , through the through the courts, through the parliament, parliament. parliament, through parliament. sorry probably quite sorry would probably be quite speedy by comparison. and i think of people think a lot of people politically want this story deau politically want this story dealt with. and that's. >> because it's something dealt with. and that's. >> all because it's something dealt with. and that's. >> all becaus> all becaus> all becaus> w- w— >> well, yeah. and also we've seen other such cases such seen with other such cases such as the infected blood inquiry, seen with other such cases such as tthe nfected blood inquiry, seen with other such cases such as tthe government,| inquiry, seen with other such cases such as tthe government,| idon'tl, seen with other such cases such as tthe government,| idon't know uh, the government, i don't know if it's deliberate or not, but they drag through the they they drag out through the courts long winded

courts and these long winded inquiries, and then the people who receiving who should be receiving compensation who should be receiving compmean,)n who should be receiving compmean, this is the same so, i mean, this is the same sort of thing. the government could down, the kick the could kick it down, the kick the can road and let you can down the road and let you know of some the know some of the, some of the people save , uh, to save people die to save, uh, to save some glad that the some money. so i'm glad that the government is at least, you know, suggesting why don't we get done quickly you get this done quickly and, you know, generous. know, and it's fairly generous. they get like £600,000. it's know, and it's fairly generous. thea get like £600,000. it's know, and it's fairly generous. thea it's get like £600,000. it's know, and it's fairly generous. thea it's not like £600,000. it's know, and it's fairly generous. thea it's not a

yeah, yeah. they support putin knows how to run a country. it's like you stood for like i thought you stood for free or, you know, they free speech or, you know, they say, oh, we can't we can't jump to conclusions. i mean, come on, say, oh, we can't we can't jump to > i'm amazed he lived as long as heto d. well, actually >> i'm amazed he lived as long as heto the iell, actually >> i'm amazed he lived as long as heto the trouble actually >> i'm amazed he lived as long as heto the trouble of:ually >> i'm amazed he lived as long as heto the trouble of making went to the trouble of making a documentary what his documentary about what his message should be. after he was nobbled. message should be. after he was nobbliti. message should be. after he was nobb|it on the day his aired it on the day of his death, and only 15 minutes death, and it's only 15 minutes long. worth watch, long. it's worth a watch, actually. basically actually. he's basically a documentary he's being documentary where he's being

followed around with a camera. he's his wife and family, he's with his wife and family, and they're basically to and they're basically saying to him, would you him, what's your what would you what like your message what would you like your message to killed? to be once you've been killed? wow >> okay. well, let's move on to this is the this story. now, this is the daily uh, china and cyber daily mail. uh, china and cyber warfare. paul yeah. >> the two go together. well, a trove of newly leaked documents has revealed a sophisticated hacking operation backed by the chinese government that has targeted the uk and western states . and this is targeting states. and this is targeting things like microsoft , apple, things like microsoft, apple, google, all at the behest of, uh, the chinese government by a company called isun. now i soon like to look into this and apparently there are hundreds of private companies his who do all the chinese government's bidding on espionage and hacking. they're all set up legitimate businesses, you know, capitalism gone mad. and i'm not sure and i'm not sure this is legal. i mean, it must be legal, but because they're not doing anything illegal, but essentially what they're doing is just breaking down all these barriers, stealing all this data and sharing it with the chinese

government and the chinese government and the chinese government are quite happily going. are good. yeah. going. jobs are good. yeah. >> i mean, are you surprised by that, leo? i mean, the chain that, leo? no, i mean, the chain has always hacking us. >> we're always hacking china. russia us. russia is always hacking us. we're always hacking russia. i mean, it's interesting that these that these these revelations that china a china is hacking us came in a trove of leaked documents. how do the documents were do you think the documents were leaked? we hacked those documents. yeah, we had those documents, documents. yeah, we had those docume|us. they're going to hacking us. they're going to hacking us. they're going to hack paper and find out hack this paper and find out that they're getting hacked. >> doing it. hack that they're getting hacked. >> lads. doing it. hack that they're getting hacked. >> lads. that's] it. hack that they're getting hacked. >> lads. that's whatiack that they're getting hacked. >> lads. that's what ick that they're getting hacked. >> lads. that's what i say. away, lads. that's what i say. okay, we're going to finish with away, lads. that's what i say. okaguardian.oing to finish with away, lads. that's what i say. oka guardian. oing �*covid sh with away, lads. that's what i say. oka guardian. oing �*covid vaccine away, lads. that's what i say. okaguain an. oing �*covid vaccine away, lads. that's what i say. okaguain the)ing �*covid vaccine away, lads. that's what i say. okaguain the news. ovid vaccine is back in the news. leo. >> yeah, bad. bad time. is back in the news. leo. >> yeah, bad. bad time . of >> yeah, bad. bad time. of course. to be honest, i thought you doing deliberately. you were doing it deliberately. no two rare, uh, covid no so, two very rare, uh, covid vaccine side effects have been detected in a global study of 99 million people. uh, so these are these are new, uh, covid vaccine side effects and neurological disorder and inflammation of the spinal cord. they've been detected by researchers in the largest vaccine safety study to date . results confirm how date. results confirm how uncommon known complications are as researchers confirm benefits

from vaccines still outweigh the risks. so some people are getting sick from the vaccines, but it's still over . all they're but it's still over. all they're saying it's better than, uh, you you're going have less chance you're going to have less chance of ill than you if of getting ill than if you if you don't on the than if you get covid. they don't give covid. but they don't give numbers. they don't numbers. they don't they don't say, many say, you know, oh this many people covid and this say, you know, oh this many peopl it was a conspiracy, a right wing theory, all wing conspiracy theory, like all right conspiracy theories. right wing conspiracy theories. it's and you it's 100% true. and you can trust all of them. >> but of course, the scale of it question, isn't it? it is the question, isn't it? you so a of people you know, so a lot of people will the scale is will say that the scale is immense, it probably immense, and it probably isn't immense, and it probably isn't immense, it is real. and immense, but it is real. and people loved ones as people have lost loved ones as a result and worth result of it. and it's worth talking about, it? talking about, isn't it? >> yeah. and don't need to >> yeah. and we don't need to focus on the severe effects here. lot of here. there are a lot of moderate effects that um, moderate effects that have, um, uh, people uh, effectively disabled people that were previously very that that were previously very healthy. and course, this has healthy. and of course, this has been by the global been undertaken by the global vaccine network, which vaccine data network, which sounds like they're

sounds to me like they're marking their own , uh, test marking their own, uh, test paper here to some degree . yeah, paper here to some degree. yeah, they're to be within the they're going to be within the industry. i'm not industry. now, i'm not suggesting we should all go suggesting that we should all go conspiracy this , but, conspiracy theory on this, but, but, but we should . but, but but we should. >> leo always wants to. >> leo always wants to. >> should be open >> however, we should be open about it because there are people being massively affected about it because there are pe> well, coming up, why ai >> okay, well, coming up, why ai is future of everything and is the future of everything and also some very good for news marriages. so stay tuned

give these people a voice because they are voiceless. earlier on, gb news radio show. >> welcome back to headliners. it's your first look at friday's newspaper . thanks for your newspaper. thanks for your lovely messages. i got a message on saying, uh, this is on twitter saying, uh, this is from matthew. wife to from matthew. my wife wants to ask there was a power cut ask you if there was a power cut when you dressed for this evening show. i don't much like your matthew. oh, and your wife, matthew. oh, and i got one here from, uh, got another one here from, uh, from sylv. andrew doyle from sylv. has andrew doyle borrowed schafer's yellow borrowed lewis schafer's yellow tie? lewis schafer's tie tie? this is lewis schafer's tie . he gave to me. that's why . he gave it to me. that's why i'm don't like the i'm wearing it. i don't like the tie. doing it for lewis. tie. i'm doing it for lewis.

right. sacrifices i make. right. the sacrifices i make. anyway, we're going to kick off this section with the guardian. google has put a pause on racism. google has put a pause on raciyes, yes, they have google >> yes, yes, they have google pauses, ai generated images of people after ethnicity criticism. so google has put a temporary block on its artificial intelligence modelling, producing images of people after it portrayed german second world war soldiers and vikings as people of colour. >> no, not only that, when you when you asked it to create medieval knights , you know, medieval knights, you know, camelot, the round table, they were all women. and you kind of think, well, clearly then we didn't have a problem with the patriarchy this country, right? >> also the guy who's in >> and also the guy who's in charge of google germany , this charge of google germany, this ai thing, he says, well, we want to represent and help global users , but some guy in users, but some guy in bangladesh is going fail his bangladesh is going to fail his history exams because he thinks that were brown. that the nazis were were brown. >> of history >> this revision of history is bizarre good for bizarre to me. it's not good for minority groups either. it's like, never any like, oh, you've never had any problems . yeah, always problems. yeah, you've always been what's

been there. now, um, but what's happening this story is happening with this story is they're they're they're now saying they're fixing they're putting fixing it or they're putting a pause right. they're pause on it. right. they're going because terrible. going to because it's terrible. but with but this is the problem with this these chat this ai stuff. and these chat gtp and all the rest gtp and alexa and all the rest of that they're all of it is that they're all infiltrated this woke infiltrated with this woke nonsense, they? yeah. nonsense, aren't they? yeah. >> 1984 winston >> so it's like 1984 winston smith in the records smith works in the records department, uh, basically rewriting, uh, art schools to change history. yeah. and this is, this is the same kind of thing. they put in all this, like, artificial prompts to, to make, make things diverse because that's, you know, the religion right now is diversity, eqtu religion right now is diversity, equity and inclusion . yeah. so equity and inclusion. yeah. so you you've to make you know, you've got to make things as diverse as possible. but they're just but really they're just controlling uh, controlling the narrative, uh, trying everybody trying to make everybody so everybody oh, everybody will think that oh, we've incredibly we've always been incredibly diverse. being diverse. and this is all being pushed corporations through pushed by corporations through esg they want esg funding because they want cheap labour. they want people to think, oh, well, there's no problem with having open borders. we've always had open borders. we've always had open borders. vikings borders. look, all the vikings were borders. look, all the vikings werit's so blatant. it's >> it's so blatant. it's absolutely the vikings were not black. mean i you know, hate black. i mean i you know, i hate to god love but they to say it, god love him but they were not sticking with

were not anyway sticking with the now and i, i could the guardian now and i, i could be making tv soaps. the guardian now and i, i could be making tv soaps . well be making tv soaps. well hopefully they'll have better acting . acting. >> yeah. so television soaps could potentially be created by ai within the next 3 to 5 years. according to a leading director, jane hawes. uh, so , um, jane hawes. uh, so, um, basically digitally made scripts will soon be upon us. it's already it's already eating into illustrator's work . although, illustrator's work. although, interestingly, in the last story, they mentioned that , um, story, they mentioned that, um, the uh oh, no, it isn't in this one, the writer charlie brooker has previously talked about trying to use chatgpt and other ai generative thing to create season six. black mirror the scripts for that and fail due to coming up with stuff that looks good at the first glance, but is actually terrible. yeah, but i can't believe it could be worse than the actual scripts they went with. well this is what i mean. with something like >> i think with something like a soap opera, opera is it soap opera, a soap opera is it by nature formulaic? yeah, right. it's always about right. and it's always about what worked before. and what has worked before. and therefore search engine like elaborate search engine like gtp, imagine they do gtp, i can imagine they could do that, particularly well. yeah, i think me, though, when

think so. for me, though, when it to art, it it comes to high art, when it comes to novel paintings, music, it will never work you it will never work because you just soul just don't have the human soul within genius just don't have the human soul wicreated genius just don't have the human soul wicreated by genius just don't have the human soul wicreated by the genius just don't have the human soul wicreated by the human genius just don't have the human soul wicreated by the human that|ius is created by the human that creates it. >> and i don't think i will ever be nuanced as a human mind be as nuanced as a human mind can be with regards to art. yeah. and, you know, soaps , i yeah. and, you know, soaps, i mean, if you're writing an episode of doctors, be better. >> if computer does tl— >> yeah, if a computer does it. let's be honest. >> i've only ever seen one episode of doctors, and that was for that was for this show. and that was where a grandson where i think a grandson was dressed and when dressed up as a dog. and when the grandfather him out the grandfather kicked him out because was phobic. yes. because he was very phobic. yes. >> what we're >> i mean, that's what we're talking computer could talking about. a computer could have there's some have written that there's some level though. level of research, though. >> an episode level of research, though. >>doctors an episode level of research, though. >> doctors for an episode level of research, though. >> doctors for this an episode level of research, though. >> doctors for this show, episode level of research, though. >> doctors for this show, butsode level of research, though. >> doctors for this show, but wee of doctors for this show, but we had credible. we had to. had to be credible. we had to. but the, was i but yeah, the, um, what was i going say ? i can't remember, going to say? i can't remember, i'm sure it was brilliant. >> leo, you about >> leo, don't you worry about it. if we had an ai there instead, have instead, that wouldn't have happened. move on happened. we're going to move on to the times now. news from the football paul, you're football world. paul, you're a football world. paul, you're a footbam a football a former >> i am a football fan. a former barcelona dani alves found barcelona star, dani alves found guilty of nightclub rape . guilty of nightclub rape. >> he was a very famous.

>> he was a very famous. >> he was a very famous footballer. he's now , uh, pretty footballer. he's now, uh, pretty much well, he is retired because he's prison. he was of he's in prison. but he was of the retirement anyway, the age of retirement anyway, right? he accused right? um, he was accused of raping a toilet raping a woman in a toilet in a vip section an upscale vip section of an upscale nightclub in barcelona called sutton. barcelona um, doesn't sound obscure. well, this is the thing. i mean, this is a very serious story. and, uh, of course, he's been convicted. he's going do four and a half he's going to do four and a half years. but you you have to years. but you have you have to pause ask pause for a moment and ask yourself, have caused yourself, why have they caused why called a nightclub why have they called a nightclub in ? sutton? i in barcelona? sutton? uh, i don't if ever been don't know if you've ever been mean something spanish. it mean something in spanish. it might and be might do, but. and i could be really uncouth here. and a completely, um, naive . but of completely, um, naive. but of course, the story. let's get back to story, because back to the story, because i don't want to undermine it in any uh, was the judge any way. uh, there was the judge said there was an insurmountable evidence had evidence to suggest that he had committed this crime. and as as such, he's rightly going to prison. >> well, what can you say? i mean, it's a grim crime and. >> yeah. yeah. and it sounds like, you know, from from reading had all the reading this, they had all the evidence there evidence because i know there have some cases of

have been some cases of footballers women footballers where the women have been be been revealed to, to be basically, uh, stitching them up , footballer up . , stitching the footballer up. but this is. this this but this is. yeah, this this sounds and dried from what, sounds cut and dried from what, what they're saying. sounds cut and dried from what, wh.okay,"re saying. sounds cut and dried from what, wh.okay,"re stmove on the >> okay, let's move to on the daily and this is daily mail now, uh, and this is about a women's bathing pond. leo. >> yes . a women wanting to ban >> yes. a women wanting to ban trans swimmers from hampstead's female only bathing pond are told by their own committee that the move could be illegal. this is the kenwood ladies pond. it's been opened to . sorry covid side been opened to. sorry covid side effects. open to transgender women which don't exist since 2010, when the city of london corporation , uh, adopted a new corporation, uh, adopted a new gender policy. so they've got men only and mixed swimming lakes in the area, and the ladies only pond is long been seen as a safe haven, uh, for women, due to the absence of men, because obviously, the men have. hampstead heath can be incredibly sexually aggressive. that's discovered when i that's what i discovered when i went drunk one night. but, went there drunk one night. but, yeah posh yeah, basically, this is posh women. you know, they're like, oh, trans it's oh, there's trans women. it's like up with all like posh women came up with all this ideology nonsense.

this gender ideology nonsense. it's this is what these particular >> this is what these particular women, mean , i 100% blame women, i mean, i, i 100% blame them. name them. but the point is look, it's not is this surely. look, it's not unreasonable, that women is this surely. look, it's not unre want|ble, that women is this surely. look, it's not unre want to a, that women is this surely. look, it's not unre want to bathe that women is this surely. look, it's not unrewant to bathe have women is this surely. look, it's not unrewant to bathe have a omen is this surely. look, it's not unrewant to bathe have a single who want to bathe have a single sex space? i mean, why is that? why? why why shouldn't woman why? why why shouldn't a woman like be able to get naked ? like me be able to get naked? because there's a ring around the bathing area and there's a mixed bathing man. >> look at my. >> look at my. >> go to my twitter account. look pronouns. i'm a woman look at my pronouns. i'm a woman , and so you deserve to bathe. >> to bathe wherever i want. >> yeah. being a woman is, uh, like writing for the guardian. anyone can it. look anyone can do it. look >> come on, in all seriousness, it's hideous that women are having to fight for the basic rights to have a single sex page, which i thought we'd sort of sorted out decades ago. >> within within leo's , uh, >> within within leo's, uh, massive rant. um, there was, there there was real there was there was a real essence story essence of this story here, which that the women that which is that the women that have created the situation by being overly progressive in many ways, are now finding it very difficult to counter their own argument. so they're having to accept it by admitting that it

could be illegal. >> well, these women are not accepting it. but what's happening committee happening is that the committee is saying that be is saying that it could be illegal. i think that's illegal. i don't think that's right. mean, jenny illegal. i don't think that's right. is mean, jenny illegal. i don't think that's right. is setting mean, jenny illegal. i don't think that's right. is setting upaan, jenny illegal. i don't think that's right. is setting up a n, jenny illegal. i don't think that's right. is setting up a lesbian watson is setting up a lesbian only bar for women because women watson is setting up a lesbian onljlesbianszomen because women watson is setting up a lesbian onljlesbians. there| because women watson is setting up a lesbian onljlesbians. there are :ause women watson is setting up a lesbian onljlesbians. there are :au male men are lesbians. there are no male lesbians. sorry, leo. yes. lesbians. i'm sorry, leo. yes. leo, you are not going. i will chain you a lesbian to stop chain you down a lesbian to stop you there. is not you from going there. it is not against law to have against the law to have single—sex a single—sex spaces. this is a complete and also the complete misreading and also the sort of they twisted they sort of they twisted the they did consultation. did a consultation. >> lpa, whatever that is. >> the lpa, whatever that is. the people the pawns. the people who run the pawns. yeah. did yeah. um, they did a consultation and they discarded 18,000 responses because they said , oh, these, you know, these said, oh, these, you know, these weren't filled properly or weren't filled in properly or they detail they didn't give enough detail or and were or whatever. and those were mostly saying , don't do mostly ones saying, don't do this, allow trans trans this, don't allow trans trans access. so they've basically taken the votes, they've taken the ballots and thrown them in the ballots and thrown them in the bin. like something the bin. it's like something that would happen in biden's america. >> we need to make sure we stay on this because in some on top of this because in some parts australia, now parts of australia, it's now illegal to gather illegal for women to gather with just you have just women. you know, you have to admit men identify as to admit men who identify as women, like leo. and i

women, people like leo. and i think that's really i've think that's really dodgy. i've got teaches in got a friend who teaches in australia, sent some got a friend who teaches in autheira, sent some got a friend who teaches in autheir training sent some got a friend who teaches in autheir training materials, some got a friend who teaches in autheir training materials, and; of their training materials, and it's of their training materials, and ifs need of their training materials, and it's need to start it's all about you need to start announcing pronouns at the announcing your pronouns at the start lesson start of every lesson at the start of every lesson at the start meeting, he needs start of every meeting, he needs to flamethrower to that to take a flamethrower to that school. anyway school. absolutely. anyway i think i thoroughly agree to the male . the good news for marcus paul >> yeah, divorce is a plunge to lowest levels since 1971. following a post covid spike with the average couple making it 13 years before splitting. >> doesn't strike me as very good. actually >> no it's not. it's not a great advert for marriage. i don't think just to put data think just to put some data behind this, some 80,000 divorces granted in england divorces were granted in england and wales in 19 2022, down nearly a third from 100 and 13,500 in 2021. um, however , 13,500 in 2021. um, however, there that the figures are slightly manipulated in 2021 because people couldn't get divorced in 2020 because of the pandemic . i don't if you pandemic. i don't if you remember. >> i mean, is it would it be better to go back to the old fashioned days where divorce was

really stigmatised you really stigmatised and you would burn hell it, and you burn in hell for it, and you just a mistress? just had a mistress? >> you know, i think i think this is good because the divorce levels coming because levels are coming down, because people so, levels are coming down, because pe0|know so, levels are coming down, because pe0|know , so, levels are coming down, because pe0|know , there so, levels are coming down, because pe0|know , there was so, levels are coming down, because pe0|know , there was this so, you know, there was this there was of divorce as soon was a flurry of divorce as soon as as our society as the as soon as our society was liberalised, lot of people was liberalised, a lot of people were know, with were just, you know, stuck with people just had to people because they just had to get they're 16 get married when they're 16 because pressure or because of peer pressure or whatever. they because of peer pressure or whateve|them. they because of peer pressure or whateve|them. but they because of peer pressure or whateve|them. but now they because of peer pressure or whateve|them. but now i they because of peer pressure or whateve|them. but now i think dumped them. but now i think people i mean, i certainly waited quite while before waited quite a while before i got you know, and got married, you know, and i think people are are more think people are people are more choosy. not just choosy. and it's not just because afford house because you can't afford a house on own. i married young on your own. i married young before my wife realised she could choosy . could be choosy. >> that's a very good, very good idea. caused >> that's a very good, very good idlot caused >> that's a very good, very good idlot of caused >> that's a very good, very good idlot of divorces. caused >> that's a very good, very good idlot of divorces. apparentlyaused a lot of divorces. apparently the soon as the lockdown was the as soon as the lockdown was stopped the divorce went stopped, the divorce rate went through because they through the roof because they weren't to around weren't used to being around each other all the time, and they washing they people weren't washing and they people weren't washing and they weren't washing. yeah. it's very to maintain a very difficult to maintain a romantic that level very difficult to maintain a rorhygiene. that level very difficult to maintain a rorhygiene. yeah. that level very difficult to maintain a rorhygiene. yeah. coming.evel very difficult to maintain a rorhygiene. yeah. coming up,l of hygiene. yeah. coming up, dangerous pets, old dogs, zombie apocalypse. you don't want to miss that

welcome back to headliners. your first look at friday's newspapers with leo kearse and paul cox and myself. andrew doyle leo kearse in the break was just remarking that my shirt and tie combo makes me look like rupert the bear. so i'm no fan of his right now. anyway, we're going to with this story. going to start with this story. liz is making headlines. leo >> so liz truss says the civil service is run by trans activists and green extremists, which we all knew. she's at cpac, which is a sort of conservative conference in or near washington. and she said that the civil service is staffed by trans activists , staffed by trans activists, environmental extremists, and says that her 49 premiership says that her 49 day premiership was thwarted by the british equivalent of the deep state, which is there's this sort of woke blob, the civil service. they wouldn't let her do anything. like argentina anything. it's like argentina under under the peronists , you under under the peronists, you know, the socialists, they've got too much power. they're unaccountable , unelectable. unaccountable, unelectable. there's huge amounts of waste

and corruption . and corruption. >> isn't it? the >> that's true, isn't it? the civil infected civil service is infected with this ideology, do this ideology, and they do resist the instructions from the home office all the time. >> absolutely. >> oh, absolutely. >> oh, absolutely. >> the reason >> but the reason, the reason they of her was because they got rid of her was because she announced a whole bunch of tax would have been tax cuts, which would have been fantastic, stimulated tax cuts, which would have been fanteconomy. stimulated tax cuts, which would have been fanteconomy. but stimulated tax cuts, which would have been fanteconomy. but she stimulated tax cuts, which would have been fanteconomy. but she didn'tated the economy. but she didn't fund them. she fund by them. she didn't fund them by saying what we're going saying this is what we're going to the public sector. to cut in the public sector. and there's to in the there's so much to cut in the pubuc there's so much to cut in the public sector. i'd the public sector. i'd cut the pubuc public sector. i'd cut the public sector. i'd cut the public sector before even announced that's announced any tax cuts. that's the fun bit. the that's the fun bit. >> the good bit. was that >> that's the good bit. was that kwasi kwasi kwarteng's fault because kwasi kwasi kwarteng's fault becwell, should she >> well, i should imagine she probably before probably checks his memos before they you know what i mean? >> it did feel a little bit like she was being scapegoated. it felt know, she felt as though, you know, she she i mean, she should announce, i mean, javier milei managed it, javier milei managed to do it, you said, this is what you know, he said, this is what i'm going to do when i get in. >> public sector i'm going to do when i get in. >> are public sector i'm going to do when i get in. >> are the public sector i'm going to do when i get in. >> are the key3ublic sector i'm going to do when i get in. >> are the key thing. sector i'm going to do when i get in. >> are the key thing. there's cuts are the key thing. there's so much waste. and for all that we're need open we're told, oh, we need open borders bring workers borders to bring in workers because sector because the private sector doesn't have enough workers. we've workers the we've got those workers in the country, they're working in the pubuc country, they're working in the public nothing, public sector doing nothing, just as a of just working there as a sort of keynesian shuffling just working there as a sort of keynyaround. shuffling stuff around. >> paul, that one

>> do you think, paul, that one day we'll back think, day we'll look back and think, maybe it right, potentially. >> i don't think it's i mean, i don't know if you're being facetious think facetious or not. i don't think you are. i know we've had this discussion before. think discussion before. i think we'll never seemed like a never know. it seemed like a radical plan at a time that required plan, it radical plan at a time that requtoo plan, it radical plan at a time that requtoo radical plan, it radical plan at a time that requtoo radical for3lan, it radical plan at a time that requtoo radical for the , it radical plan at a time that requtoo radical for the people was too radical for the people that are really in charge. that's what felt like to me that's what it felt like to me at the time, but also isn't her point that that she's making point at that that she's making at cpac valid, is at cpac quite valid, which is that she was effectively a conservative minister conservative prime minister attempting to implement conservative , and had conservative ideas, and she had resistance the resistance from within the conservative party. >> state >> i think deep state sounds a bit conspiratorial to me, but i get the point. she's making . get the point. she's making. >> well, yeah. and the conservative party has always been broad it's been a broad church. it's just a shame that at the moment that broad church is about 5% actual conservatives and 95% absolute wokeist. >> okay, we're wokeist. » okay, >> okay, so we're moving on to the now. every has >> okay, so we're moving on to the its now. every has >> okay, so we're moving on to the its day now. every has >> okay, so we're moving on to the its day before. every has >> okay, so we're moving on to the its day before thezry has >> okay, so we're moving on to the its day before the world has had its day before the world record is removed. >> so yeah . so this is the >> so yeah. so this is the oldest dog that ever lived. it's been of title been stripped of its title because of lack of evidence. they it in half they can't like cut it in half and count the rings. it's bobby, and count the rings. it's bobby, a member of the rafael de

alliant's breed. so he died in portugal in 2023 at the alleged age of 31 years old. >> so he isn't a living dog? >> so he isn't a living dog? >> no. he's dead. >> so he isn't a living dog? >> no. he's dead . okay, so >> no. he's dead. okay, so they're going to do some like , they're going to do some like, carbon dating type things on his teeth hair stuff like teeth and hair and stuff like that. that that. is it really that important? it's not. it's in the guinness book records guinness book of records and they've to withdraw it. they've had to withdraw it. that's gravitas. >> least he died before >> well, at least he died before he realised his record was taken away from exactly. away from him. exactly. >> never doesn't have that >> he never he doesn't have that knowledge. know, knowledge. yeah. and, you know, i if he really cared . i do wonder if he really cared. i do wonder if he really cared. i mean, because most dogs just like a ruffle and a ruffle, they're not that interested in breaking world records. apparently, suspicions were raised taught him raised when somebody taught him new tricks you beat new tricks and you can't beat that. yeah. can't. that's that. yeah. you can't. that's fine . that's tell if a fine. that's how you tell if a dog do it. dog can't do it. >> okay, we're going to stick with the pet theme. this is the daily uh, claiming with the pet theme. this is the daily are uh, claiming with the pet theme. this is the daily are some uh, claiming with the pet theme. this is the daily are some dangerousiing with the pet theme. this is the daily are some dangerous ones there are some dangerous ones out there certainly are revealed. >> like hidden. revealed >> like it was hidden. revealed the dangerous, the most common dangerous, exotic animals kept pets in exotic animals kept as pets in the including. get this the uk, including. and get this while leo dies eight 819 wild

boar uh 312 ostriches and 60 cobras. i don't have a problem with that other than the cobras. i've always got a problem with people who keep snakes. that's people who keep snakes. that's people who keep snakes. that's people who are mentally ill. feed them mice and stuff. yeah, i've always it disturbing. i've always found it disturbing. i've always found it disturbing. i a bit scared of i think i'm a bit scared of snakes. i've always found snakes. i've. i've always found the keeping snakes. the idea of keeping snakes. what about pet ostrich. >> i've got a pet ostrich. >> i've got a pet ostrich. >> well hasn't? yeah i think >> well who hasn't? yeah i think they're quite makes a they're quite nice. it makes a very interesting, uh, small talk when with when you're out in the park with your a big bird. your ostrich. i like a big bird. uh, big. um, uh, it doesn't big. brenda um, but, wild boar , 829. but but, uh, wild boar, 829. but bison 249. you can't have a pet bison. camels, 60 camels out there. and something called a gila monster , which i'm not sure gila monster, which i'm not sure what that is. >> i think it's from a harry potter film. yes yeah. >> no, leo, on the other page . i >> no, leo, on the other page. i haven't made it up. yeah it is. >> it's 819 wild boar. you can't keep a wild boar. >> no , it's not a wild boar >> no, it's not a wild boar anymore. it's saying it's a pet, anymore. it's saying it's a pet, a domesticated boar. yeah, it's a domesticated boar. yeah, it's a pet boar, you know. you know that killed adonis? >> yeah.

>> yeah. >> the gored by a boar. >> the gored by a boar. >> i eat the guy in the hannibal film. that's right. and also, you've got to be careful because some people buy these. i read a story about a guy who bought this, like, a micro this, like, mini pig, a micro pig, 6 this, like, mini pig, a micro pig, a pig , this, like, mini pig, a micro pig, a pig , and this, like, mini pig, a micro pig, a pig, and then it pig, a micro pig, and then it just kept growing. turned out somebody just sold a baby somebody just sold him a baby pig, somebody just sold him a baby pig, he. pig, and he. >> he had more pig. he ended up with like, a pig thing. were very in the they very popular in the 80s. they were have. were quite fashionable to have. george clooney a micro pig, george clooney had a micro pig, but i can't imagine they'd be great no, i mean, i am the >> no, no, i mean, i am the people's gammon, so i think are the there's the people's gammon. there's perhaps embracing perhaps a market for embracing that, you? i've got my haven't you? i've got my rashers. they're all, good evening, little rashers. they're all all out all out there. they're all out there need more gammon >> you need more gammon viewpoints because you're >> you need more gammon viewitoots because you're >> you need more gammon viewitoo centrist. )ecause you're a bit too centrist. >> yeah. i haven't got enough, have but you know, i'm have i? but. but you know, i'm reclaiming word . yeah. so reclaiming the g word. yeah. so what? talking of word . the what? talking of the g word. the most dangerous pet, pound for pound uh it's the pound is the gerbil. uh it's the latin name of the mongolian gerbil is meriones unguiculatus, which means tooth and nail because they fight , they fight. because they fight, they fight. they're territorial. they're very territorial. they go . it's called a ball of

go into. it's called a ball of death. uh, they usually. you lying? no, no. my most favourite thing his extreme thing about leo is his extreme knowledge gerbils. knowledge of gerbils. >> a gerbils ball of death. i'm sorry. that sounds ridiculous . sorry. that sounds ridiculous. >> first ever pet gerbil recorded in history was. was genghis khan's. is that right? that's true. >> can a gerbil kill a man ? uh, yes. >> well, it got it got , uh, >> well, it got it got, uh, genghis khan's assassin killed . genghis khan's assassin killed. so basically, this assassin snuck into genghis khan's tent. he was going across, you know, the or russia or the steppes or russia or wherever , committing his wherever, committing his atrocities. all his me to stuff. but didn't have twitter, so but they didn't have twitter, so he and this he couldn't be stopped. and this assassin in and the assassin sneaks in and the gerbil the assassin on the gerbil bit the assassin on the toe, and i don't know if you've been bit by a gerbil, but it is sore. and so the assassin shrieked in agony and woke up genghis , who grabbed sword genghis, who grabbed his sword and the assassin . and killed the assassin. >> know, people often >> well, you know, people often tell we don't cover tell me that we don't cover gerbils khan enough gerbils or genghis khan enough on well, have done on headliners well, we have done more tonight. more than enough tonight. really? it. let's move on really? nailed it. let's move on now to the guardian. bad news for live music lovers. leah, what's this all about? >> so the uk's as the

>> so the uk's position as the live music leader is at stake. so nine festivals have been cancelled amid rising costs. so ellen noseworth, who runs nozstock in herefordshire, i've performed at nozstock. have you? >> there's comedy as well . yeah >> there's comedy as well. yeah they do. >> they have a comedy stage? no, he's singer . he's a folk singer. >> i can see leo with a ukulele. no problem . no problem. >> so the cost of hosting her eventis >> so the cost of hosting her event is 5000 capacity. rose from . 400,000 to 220 19 to from. 400,000 to 220 19 to 900,000 in 2023. so it's not a lack of popularity for the festivals, it's just the costs. >> well, that that is part of the because there are too the thing because there are too many festivals. >> i think there are. there's been sort of explosion over been a sort of explosion over the decade, the last couple the last decade, the last couple of explosion in of decades, an explosion in the number they're of decades, an explosion in the numbe|tenable they're of decades, an explosion in the numbe|tenable . they're not all tenable. >> and for me, i don't like that lying around in the mud all weekend. know, i was weekend. you know, i was at latitude the latitude where they have the pink thought that was pink sheep. i thought that was an abomination. right. what do you paul? an abomination. right. what do youwell, paul? an abomination. right. what do youwell, it's paul? an abomination. right. what do youwell, it's expensive. i mean, >> well, it's expensive. i mean, i've got i've, i've essentially got events business, got an events business, epic comedy. uh, the in. comedy. uh uh, get the plug in. yeah. exactly. yeah.

yeah. yeah, exactly. yeah yeah. available the south. available all over the south. but it is it is expensive. it is expensive to put shows on one thing. interestingly it never has gone up over the last 20 years. and . years. and. to the guardian, this one is about gcses. >> leo, what have you got. >> leo, what have you got. >> uh, so gcse grades are a good predictor of life chances and well—being. according to research . so they did a study of research. so they did a study of 23 year olds which found that exams are even more important for those from disadvantaged backgrounds . backgrounds. >> right. okay leo, tell us the actual story though. >> so ? so they basically phone >> so? so they basically phone if you do well in your gcses . if you do well in your gcses. yeah, that's a good sign. good sign of success for later on. >> are you serious ? is that all >> are you serious? is that all this story that's all this this story is? that's all this story don't the stories. >> i don't pick the stories. there's story 18. it's there's a story number 18. it's not number number two. there's a story number 18. it's

not okay,iumber number two. there's a story number 18. it's not okay, finally, 1umber two. there's a story number 18. it's not okay, finally, we've r two. there's a story number 18. it's not okay, finally, we've goto. there's a story number 18. it's not okay, finally, we've got this >> okay, finally, we've got this one. this is the daily star. the best zombie survival guide. leo what's this one's what's this about? this one's even worse. >> eve n w0 i'se. >> so even worse. >> so britain's best zombie >> it's so britain's best zombie apocalypse hideouts have been ranked in the survival . odds in ranked in the survival. odds in one town look bleak. the study. they basically found the best and worst places to survive the apocalypse the apocalypse in the uk. the scottish highlands taken . scottish highlands has taken. >> course it would be. >> well, of course it would be. >> well, of course it would be. >> there's no people there. >> there's no people there. >> so like lots holes >> so like lots of holes and things, there's caves and the sheep and things and grass sheep eat and things and grass to i mean, i would to play with. i mean, i would say the place go say that the best place to go would sark, somewhere like would be sark, somewhere like that. i know that's not technically but i love technically britain, but i love sark zombies. sark and zombies. >> think zombies swim. >> they definitely swim. >> they definitely can't swim. so that's probably the so i think that's probably the place walk across the place they can walk across the seabed though, apparently. can they? seabed though, apparently. can the or crawl. i've seen it. >> or crawl. i've seen it. >>— >> or crawl. i've seen it. >>-|— >> or crawl. i've seen it. >> i think that >> oh, i think i saw that episode the dead. episode of the walking dead. yeah, yeah, yeah. i thought it was grim, actually. okay yeah, yeah, yeah. i thought it was since grim, actually. okay yeah, yeah, yeah. i thought it was since we'veactually. okay yeah, yeah, yeah. i thought it was since we've covered okay yeah, yeah, yeah. i thought it was since we've covered that, well, since we've covered that, uh, uh, we've got uh, that is, uh, all we've got time i'm afraid. uh, but time for, i'm afraid. uh, but let's another the let's take another look at the front covers of friday's papers. so the daily mail is leading with outrage as genocide message is beamed on big ben . we covered

is beamed on big ben. we covered that earlier. the telegraph has got. i have the russian soldiers in my sights , but no shells to in my sights, but no shells to fire them. the guardian is fire at them. the guardian is leading with seeing same gp. each visit cuts workload and improves health. the express says just why didn't police stop anti—semitic slur beamed on big ben and the eye news. new brexit deal on food and cars could be agreed with. labour, says eu officials and the daily star of the story about the old dog that is all we've got time for. thanks so much to my panellists. leo kearse and paul cox . we are leo kearse and paul cox. we are back tomorrow at 11:00 with some other people . and by the way, if other people. and by the way, if you're watching the 5 am. repeat of this show right now, stay because it's time for stay tuned because it's time for breakfast. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest weather update with me, annie, from the met office. a mixture of sunshine and showers for many of us on friday. there

is a risk of hail and thunder, though, it will feel though, and it will feel a little cooler than late. little bit cooler than of late. that's because this cold front has across country has swept across the country through that has swept across the country througrain. that has swept across the country througrain. but that has swept across the country througrain. but behind that has swept across the country througrain. but behind ithat has swept across the country througrain. but behind it we heavy rain. but behind it we have a slightly more have got a slightly more typically warm air mass for this time of year. so it will be feeling closer average . feeling much closer to average. that colder night that means a colder night tonight, we will see a tonight, and we will see a westerly bringing in westerly wind bringing in showers west. so parts showers from the west. so parts of the south—west, of wales, the south—west, north—west many western north—west england, many western areas of scotland will see some quite showers quite persistent showers overnight these will fall as overnight and these will fall as snow highest ground snow over the highest ground above 3 or 400m. so it will be a colder start to the day. we could be down as low as —3 or 4 across parts of northeast and scotland, but many eastern areas will see a much drier and brighter start friday. there brighter start to friday. there will be some fairly pleasant feeling. sunshine as well. however, in the west we will see showers quite quickly developing and into the and these will push into the east afternoon. these east by the afternoon. these bnng east by the afternoon. these bring risk of hail and bring that risk of hail and thunder, so it could quite thunder, so it could be quite unpleasant caught unpleasant if you do get caught in in any sunny spells , in one over in any sunny spells, it will continue to feel fairly

pleasant. of 9 or 10 pleasant. highs of 9 or 10 degrees on saturday after a fairly dry start to the day, we will see the mist and fog clear. we'll be fairly chilly though and many areas will see a dry rest of the day as well, though some could see some northern areas could see some northern areas could see some lingering . we'll some showers lingering. we'll see persistent rain see some more persistent rain move south on sunday, move into the south on sunday, but northern will get but many northern areas will get away fairly weekend. but many northern areas will get awea fairly weekend. but many northern areas will get awea brighter|irly weekend. but many northern areas will get awea brighter outlook weekend. but many northern areas will get awea brighter outlook with end. but many northern areas will get awea brighter outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsor of weather on .

ina in a bid to kerb the number of illegal immigrants crossing the channel we're going to be

talking to the home secretary later in the programme . later in the programme. >> happened in the house of commons is very concerning. it seems that the usual processes, in the way that the house of commons works were changed. now my understanding is the my understanding is that the speaker apologised that my understanding is that the speeiser apologised that my understanding is that the speeis going apologised that my understanding is that the speeis going toylogised that my understanding is that the speeis going to reflect! that my understanding is that the speeis going to reflect on that my understanding is that the speeis going to reflect on what and is going to reflect on what happened. pressure is mounting on sir lindsay hoyle to step down as nearly 70 mps sign a letter of no confidence in him following the gaza ceasefire debate . debate. >> four people have died, 20 are missing after a blaze engulfed a high rise building in valencia, reminiscent of the grenfell tragedy . tragedy. >> almost two years since russia's invasion of ukraine, the west now faces tough questions over whether it can financially support kyiv , with financially support kyiv, with many asking if an end is in sight. >> i think that this war, at the end of the day , will not end in end of the day, will not end in ukraine. it will end in moscow. the origin of the problem is in moscow . the source of the moscow. the source of the problem is in moscow , and it

problem is in moscow, and it should be treated in