is illegal invasion, rishi sunak is calling on the free world to renew our determination and show tyranny will never triumph. last month , the government signed month, the government signed a ten year agreement on security cooperation with ukraine and increased its total support to £12 billion. we'll just stop oil says it has disrupted labour mp anneliese dodds fundraising dinner in oxford this evening . dinner in oxford this evening. >> the tories have having me smear my youth with oil licences. >> that's why we say we don't want any new licences, but that's not enough . that's not enough. >> well, a coalition of groups including oxford, palestine society, carried out the protest at the nef istanbul restaurant. they demanded the labour frontbencher promised to leave the labour party within six months if it failed to cancel oil. all oil and gas licences granted after 2021. another protester from action against war crimes demanded dodds say when the labour party would stand up for those in gaza.

police officers could be seen responding to the protest . in responding to the protest. in the us, a high altitude balloon has reportedly been detected flying over the continental united states , us officials have united states, us officials have told news outlets . it was told news outlets. it was spotted by military aircraft over colorado in the west of the country, at an altitude of between 43,000 and 45,000ft, is said to be drifting eastwards in the jet stream, although its origin and purpose is still unknown, it's not thought to present a threat. the sighting comes a year after a chinese spy balloon flew over the us for several days , staying in the several days, staying in the states, and nigel farage says the 2024 us election affects the safety of the world. the gb news presenter was speaking at the concert of political action conference just outside of washington, washington dc , where washington, washington dc, where he urged delegates to support donald trump. he cited the uk's recent pro—palestine protest and claimed an extremist fringe is

now threatening our democracy . now threatening our democracy. >> we see british politicians as cowed, scared and they were even scared to leave the building on wednesday and thursday evenings because we've forgotten who we are, we've forgotten what we are and we've allowed an extremist fringe to bully us and threaten our very democracy . and that is our very democracy. and that is why we need strong leaders. that's why we need leaders of conviction . it's why you in conviction. it's why you in america , and we in the world america, and we in the world need trump back in that white house >> and finally , the king has >> and finally, the king has been pictured looking through thousands of cards sent by well—wishers sitting at a desk in buckingham palace. king charles can be seen laughing at one card which shows a disgruntled dog recovering from treatment . the king disgruntled dog recovering from treatment. the king has disgruntled dog recovering from treatment . the king has received treatment. the king has received 7000 messages of support from around the world since his cancer diagnosis. many have also shared their own experiences of cancer , with one telling him

cancer, with one telling him remain positive and don't let it get you down. for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen right now, or go to gb news. com slash alerts now , as promised, it's our headliners . headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. i'm nik dixon taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour. and i'm zelenskyy shaun i'm joined by zelenskyy shaun bailey curse. >> he is . and controlled >> there he is. and controlled opposition. francis foster i took those intros from trolls on your ex account. sorry, guys. well, that's not the worst that's been said about me. no not not not today. how are you feeling , francis? you're right. feeling, francis? you're right. you're ready to go. feeling, francis? you're right. youyeah,idy to go. feeling, francis? you're right. youyeah, i'mto go. feeling, francis? you're right. youyeah, i'm ready to go. >> yeah, i'm ready to go. >> yeah, i'm ready to go. >> i'm ready be >> and i'm ready to be controlled yeah, controlled in opposition. yeah, you you? because controlled in opposition. yeah, you podcast you? because controlled in opposition. yeah, you podcast toou? because controlled in opposition. yeah, you podcast too well. :ause controlled in opposition. yeah, you podcast too well. so se your podcast does too well. so people you must be people say, well, you must be controlled yeah controlled opposition. yeah absolutely. and it's also because jewish as because i look a bit jewish as

well, didn't want say well, mate. i didn't want to say it. off and look it. let's kick off then and look at saturday's pages. so at saturday's front pages. so the telegraph have health the daily telegraph have health secretary backing to secretary gives backing to decriminalisation . decriminalisation of abortion. we're tackling that a moment. we're tackling that in a moment. the daily vile cat killer, the daily mail vile cat killer, who went to the who went on to murder the express esther my joy mps can bnngin express esther my joy mps can bring in right to die law. the ai uk offers russian officials british british citizenship to defect and pass secrets to m16 , defect and pass secrets to m16, the mirror king and tonic and finally, the daily star of mamma miai which is about spaghetti bolognese. and we'll tackle that in a moment . bolognese. and we'll tackle that in a moment. so let's start with the telegraph. francis >> so the telegraph has gone with the story about abortion restrictions could be eased in a historic vote next month . historic vote next month. >> so it is a crime in this country to abort a child after 24 weeks of pregnancy, an unborn child after 24 weeks of pregnancy , and the majority of pregnancy, and the majority of mps now believe that actually

this should be revoked . it this should be revoked. it should be decriminalised . and should be decriminalised. and the i think it's1 should be decriminalised. and the i think it's 1 in 4 mps believe that it should be decriminalised. now more men than more men than women. actually, i'll change that. more women than men believe that it should be decriminalised. what do babies think about it? yeah. what do you mean ? well, this is what do you mean? well, this is 24 foetuses. i mean, 24 week old foetuses. i mean, i think abortion, uh , if you think abortion, uh, if you abort, i think the age limit in most places is considered to be around 15 weeks, which is a sensible limit. 24 weeks. man this isn't like a cluster of cells anymore . this thing's got cells anymore. this thing's got it's full. it's got all these fingers. it's fully formed. it's pretty big. it's a tiktok pretty big. it's got a tiktok account. yeah. it's, you know, it's already vaping. so, you know, need to. this is a this know, we need to. this is a this is a terrible idea. know, we need to. this is a this is a terrible idea . this is is a terrible idea. this is essentially killing you know, a baby that can that is viable outside the outside the womb. yeah well, this is this is past 24 weeks. mean, already 24 weeks. i mean, we already have puts in have 24 weeks, which puts us in line which shows line with holland, which shows you liberal is. as line with holland, which shows you say, liberal is. as

line with holland, which shows you say, europe is. as line with holland, which shows you say, europe is is. as line with holland, which shows you say, europe is typically as you say, europe is typically lower and more reasonable. so this 24 weeks. now, the this is past 24 weeks. now, the problem with this, this means you'll decriminalised you'll be decriminalised up to birth right? yeah and birth basically, right? yeah and that what happens when that means and what happens when the that is people the problem with that is people don't about not don't talk about this. it's not safe woman. the reason safe for the woman. the reason that's illegal is it's not safe for woman to and an for a woman to try and have an abortion what happens abortion that late. what happens is you end up having to give birth but you give birth to the baby. but you give birth to the baby. but you give birth to the baby. but you give birth to dead yeah, birth to a dead baby. yeah, incredibly grim. it's incredibly harrowing for the women involved. and it's obviously terrible baby, you terrible for the baby, as you say, also the women. so, say, but also for the women. so, i don't know. i find this very disturbing. going disturbing. and it is going to probably as say. probably go through, as you say. what frances? what do you think, frances? well, be honest with you, well, i to be honest with you, i'm not particularly comfortable with think that it with it either. i think that it what doing is you're what you're doing is you're leaving the door wide open to having end stage abortions , having end stage abortions, which i don't think most people would be in agreement with. i don't understand why we're changing the law. the law seems to well in this to work very well in this country . it's not a contentious country. it's not a contentious issue . it seems to be a country. it's not a contentious issue. it seems to be a kind of done deal. but now we're opening up this proverbial can of worms, and i, i don't agree with it.

and actually, i think if you win on the british high street and asked most people, they wouldn't agree with it either. right. and also driven by also it's being driven by government and and big government and big and big business. the system doesn't want people to have babies because government because then the government has to the health to pay for the all the health care the schooling and care and the schooling and everything business just everything and big business just wants fully grown workers imported immediately across across an open border. yeah, well , well, we're across an open border. yeah, well, well, we're supposed to provide balance across the day, so hopefully someone on another show had a different view because we all agree on that one. let's have a look at the i weekend. leo didn't even weekend. and leo i didn't even know weekend version. know they had a weekend version. but they and but there you go. they do. and it offers. it leads with the uk offers. russian officials british citizenship defect and pass citizenship to defect and pass secrets to m16 . so any potential secrets to m16. so any potential soviet defectors? i'm going to say soviet because essentially are are being or in putin's, uh , are are being or in putin's, uh, putin's, um, cabbage or any other russian officials are being offered british citizenship , uh, and money and

citizenship, uh, and money and in the eye they suggest that russian officials who are appalled with the war in ukraine, uh, could be motivated by this. think the money and by this. i think the money and the british citizenship more by this. i think the money and th

in is that putin has in britain is that putin has a habit of killing people in britain. like so azovsky was was found hanged , and, uh , found hanged, and, uh, obviously, you know, didn't didn't kill himself. obviously, you know, didn't didn't kill himself . i don't didn't kill himself. i don't think that's a conspiracy theory to say that. so yeah . you won't to say that. so yeah. you won't be safe in britain just a few days ago, a russian defector who was in the military flew and he flew, um, a helicopter to a russian helicopter into ukraine and defected to, to ukraine. and then took up a new life in spain . he was killed in spain by russian service agents . russian secret service agents. well, maybe just trying some bad team—mate . team—mate. >> that's disappointing. >> and that's disappointing. >> and that's disappointing. >> flown >> after you've flown a helicopter. that should helicopter. i mean, that should be can fly be the rule. if you can fly a helicopter into a country, you get and get to stay there. yeah, and get left that should be the left alone. that should be the rule. yeah, exactly. but don't rule. yeah, exactly. but i don't really that was really think even if that was a rule, think putin would rule, i don't think putin would play rule, i don't think putin would play how dare you play by them. yeah. how dare you ? and one good, one good bit of news the in russia. news about the war in russia. it's story , but, it's not in the story, but, um, but shot down an but ukraine just shot down an a—50. and these are these cost about half $1 billion, and they're a big sort of command and control aircraft with radar

and control aircraft with radar and everything. and russia only had eight of them before the war in ukraine. a in ukraine. uh, well, a combination of ukraine and russian defence itself has russian air defence itself has shot down of them. you shot down three of them. you know, about military know, more about the military workings war than most workings of that war than most people russian military people in the russian military and the ukrainian military. it's unbelievable . i'm not saying unbelievable. i'm not saying they like it, which isn't much, to be honest. you know? i mean, your completely your baby is completely neglected, but, you know, everything about which tanks they're incredible. all they're using is incredible. all right. let's have a quick look at then, at the daily mail, then, francis. daily mail francis. okay, so the daily mail has with story of has gone with the story of a particularly gruesome murder , particularly gruesome murder, uh, of transgender woman, 26. uh, of a transgender woman, 26. smiley, after being found guilty of murdering random stranger on a night out in an inspired killing with a i can't, don'tf with cats is the name of the documentary on netflix , and it's documentary on netflix, and it's an awful story where this person went out, didn't know the victim battered and strangled them to death . and just for just for the death. and just for just for the sheer pleasure of doing so . an

sheer pleasure of doing so. an awful, awful story . the awful, awful story. the gentleman in question , uh, came gentleman in question, uh, came to this country looking for a better life. was an electronic engineer , worked for bmw , and engineer, worked for bmw, and his life was entered in the most callous and brutal manner possible . it's an awful story . possible. it's an awful story. it's heartbreaking. and the daily mail then goes in to talk about , you know, the statements about, you know, the statements from the parents and your heart has to bleeds for them. the tragic, awful story . and this tragic, awful story. and this person shouldn't see the light of day. i've got to, uh, i've got to say that for all that we're told that transgender people are victimised and at a higher rate of murders and violence and all the rest of it, it seems to be the other way around. they seem to be a higher rate of dishing out violence. so many shootings in america. many mass shootings in america. there recently, the there was one recently, the church shooting. there's one in a a horrific , uh, a school, a horrific, uh, shooting where the clearly motivated by this, uh , you know, motivated by this, uh, you know, victimhood that's spread by the left around, uh , transgender left around, uh, transgender ideology as they were shooting christian kids at this christian

school, uh, as sort of revenge against them. so i don't know, i think, uh, maybe there's, there's parts of gender ideology that that need to be, uh, need to be looked at because it seems to be looked at because it seems to be looked at because it seems to be radicalising people to, to commit crimes. i'm not saying that happened in this instance, but of the mass shootings. but some of the mass shootings. yeah, don't yeah, absolutely. but i don't think this think that happened in this instance to instance. this seems to be a deeply, deeply sick individual who started off torturing animals, particularly cats, and then moved on to human beings thatis then moved on to human beings that is often a trait of psychopaths. >> if you watch the documents, his they start with cats and animals. >> weird. >> weird. >> all right. very quickly >> weird. >> a a right. very quickly >> weird. >> a a look. very quickly >> weird. >> a a look at very quickly >> weird. >> a a look at the very quickly >> weird. >> a a look at the very cstar,y then. >> leo. yeah. so national pride takes knock roast takes another knock as the roast dinner as number dinner loses its title as number one spaghett bolognese, one meal to spaghett bolognese, which is an italian dish, i believe. i believe it's from from italy. so they say mamma mia, which , uh, is uh, is that mia, which, uh, is uh, is that makes sense? it's italian. hauans makes sense? it's italian. italians say my mum . yeah, yeah. italians say my mum. yeah, yeah. so, like, if you have a roast dinner, you say my mum . and in dinner, you say my mum. and in italy they say mamma miai sounds better, it? it does .

better, doesn't it? it does. yeah. is apparently, you yeah. this is apparently, you know, the final the know, the final nail in the coffin of the british empire. >> yeah. >> em- elm-l em" >> all right, well, that is it for but coming up, for part one. but coming up, truth bombs from suella braverman in braverman and actual bombs in plymouth. stay tuned

radio. >> welcome back to headliners. i'm nate dixon, still here with military historian leo kearse. >> there he is . >> there he is. >> there he is. >> and podcaster and activist frances foster. i just wrote that for fun. no idea what it means. let's do the mail and suella braverman claims the islamists are in charge of britain . i, for one, am appalled britain. i, for one, am appalled by this true statement. so uh suella braverman in the, uh, has claimed that the islamists in charge of britain and look what she is talking about is this disgrace incident with the speaker of the house of commons ripping up the commons rule book because he said he was worried about the safety of mps from islamists and what that sends

out a very powerful statement which is we will capitulate at the slightest pressure from extremist groups . and that being extremist groups. and that being the case, you have to ask, is , the case, you have to ask, is, is suella actually incorrect in what she says? yeah, he might be hyperbole for now, but it's certainly not a great portent, is it , leo? i certainly not a great portent, is it, leo? i mean, she's probably seen what's happened in other countries lebanon, other countries like lebanon, you formerly , uh, you know, formerly, uh, christian country, uh, christian majority country, uh, you know, so these things don't always end in the sort of roses and buttercups that leftists imagine . and i think there have imagine. and i think there have been it's interesting that it's happening to politicians. now, i'm sort of relieved in a way that politicians are being attacked and threatened by islamists because , you know, islamists because, you know, regular people have had it for ages or the grooming gangs. there's salman rushdie. not that i'm suggesting salman rushdie is a common man, but, you know, other the batley other people. the batley grammar teacher . uh, there's and teacher. uh, so there's been and obviously all the terror attacks and people have been,

and stuff. so people have been, you under you know, living, living under the of, threats from , the cosh of, uh, threats from, uh, islamic extremism for, for a while . and this de facto, um , while. and this de facto, um, blasphemy law when a quran was, was scuffed at a school in wakefield . um, you know, the wakefield. um, you know, the mother put on a put on a headscarf and did this grovel ing apology front of the ing apology in front of the muslim elders. hopefully, now that it's the that are that it's the elites that are being targeted, something will actually being targeted, something will actualljust capitulate quicker. they'll just capitulate quicker. but interesting, but what's very interesting, trigonometry has an exclusive interview coming out on tuesday. >> shameless plug . >> shameless plug. >> shameless plug. >> not heard of it, but let me just let me just say this though. make this one though. let me make this one point interesting point though. leo. interesting point though. leo. interesting point you about it's point you make about now. it's affecting i affecting politicians. what i find particularly baffling, though, had though, is that it already had affected sir david affected him because sir david amess you know, amess was murdered. so you know, it's already them. but it's already affected them. but they still don't wake up. lindsay hoyle , the speaker you lindsay hoyle, the speaker you shared x and actually shared a clip on x and actually it turned out be from it turned out to be from february it's still february 1st, but it's still very much applied. >> had stepped >> after mike freer had stepped down, all the usual down, he was doing all the usual oh, nationalists. down, he was doing all the usual oh, this, nationalists. down, he was doing all the usual oh, this, natiwolfsts. down, he was doing all the usual oh, this, nati wolf that. and >> this, lone wolf that. and it's they it's like, why can't they address elephant in address the massive elephant in the room? i mean, maybe they're afraid, which is reasonable, but

god, i remember when that god, but i remember when that with the murder of sir david amess, it was a couple of years ago now. awful. obviously ago now. awful, awful. obviously everybody then came on, including on this channel and started to talk about, you know , started to talk about, you know, hate speech on the on online line. and they blamed the murderous sir david amess on that. instead of what it actually was, which is a psychopath who was an islamist . psychopath who was an islamist. yeah.i psychopath who was an islamist. yeah. i don't recall that on this channel, but i know what you mean. it was gaslighting. and a i mean, isabella's and here's a i mean, isabella's thing, her statement here really that far fetched that islamists have they take that far fetched that islamists have because they take that far fetched that islamists have because you they take that far fetched that islamists have because you theattake over? because if you look at elite i'm not elite theory, right. i'm not exactly an academic, but the claim that an claim is that, um, that an organised minority always wins over a disorganised majority, which have a liberal which is how we have a liberal elite that ignores all the elite now that ignores all the wishes of the country. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> surely, theory, an >> so surely, in theory, an islamic party could come in in future and over , and that future and take over, and that would the pie. is so would be the pie. is that so unfeasible? in unfeasible? it happened in michelle the michelle welby. it's called the liberal party we're already michelle welby. it's called the liberalthaty we're already michelle welby. it's called the liberalthat islamists ready michelle welby. it's called the liberalthat islamists are iy seeing that islamists are forcing through their bullying, through their intimidation, through, threats to

through, you know, threats to rape wives politicians, rape the wives of politicians, really and you really horrible stuff. and you know, let's let's be honest, if this was if this was, uh, you know, somebody who's considered far by, by everyone, far right by, by, by everyone, the system would come down on them like a ton of bricks. yeah but they're forcing parliamentary change and decisions. they're already forcing through the changes in parliament. so, yes, they're they're in control. yeah. i suppose on a more cynical level, this might be suella braverman bid to stay visible as a leadership candidate, but she doesn't need to. she's on trigonometry. exactly. coming up . all right, let's the times . all right, let's do the times and one military situation we're actually in control of is world war two. >> leo. >> leo. >> so there's, uh, there's been a bomb discovered a second world war bomb discovered in plymouth, and thousands have been evacuated. as this is transported through the to city be detonated at sea. that's not some sort of, like, carnival float type situation where they they just had to sort of take it through the city. it's been

deemed that it's not viable to do a controlled explosion on land. so what they're going to do is they're going to stick on a boat and carry it out to a boat and just carry it out to sea and just chuck it off the side like somebody there. side like somebody fly there. basically fly—tipping with this, with bomb . well, you know with this bomb. well, you know what have been absolutely what france have been absolutely no . with this whole migrant no help. with this whole migrant crisis. so i think it's a very least a french deserve. let's just dump it off. calais. go there pascal, deal with there you go. pascal, deal with that. where it's always that. i love where it's always pascal. i wonder if i have to apologise your anti—french apologise for your anti—french xenophobes. yeah yeah. there you 90, xenophobes. yeah yeah. there you go, pascal. yeah have that. yeah. claude you're like that guy that hit the terrorist guy said i'm millwall. yeah yeah. there you go, pascal. gone. yeah, well, was russia, yeah, well, if this was russia, if russia, then this if we were russia, then this this taken the this bomb would be taken to the front literally this bomb would be taken to the front munition literally this bomb would be taken to the front munition from erally this bomb would be taken to the front munition from the ly this bomb would be taken to the front munition from the second using munition from the second world war. they're using ukip propaganda. t—55 these terrible tanks. propaganda. t—55 these terrible tanks . i told you, leo knows the tanks. i told you, leo knows the names of every bomb. you know what i like about leo is that he's got a kid, but he's got the soul of a virgin . soul of a virgin. >> all right , we

soul of a virgin. >> all right, we can't top that. >> all right, we can't top that. >> let's do the guardian now. shamima begum, francis . yeah, shamima begum, francis. yeah, again. yeah it's shamima begum loses appeal against removal of british citizenship. so lawyers of shamima begum have vowed to keep fighting. uh, appropriate to bring her home after they failed in a fresh attempt to overturn a decision against her. so sajid javid , the former home so sajid javid, the former home secretary, effective he made shamima state loose because he said that her crimes were so heinous and that they represented a very real and pertinent threat to the british people that she should not be allowed back in. so she is now in a refugee camp in northeastern syria . this is the northeastern syria. this is the latest appeal that her lawyers have presented to the british courts , and they have failed courts, and they have failed once again . so shamima is not once again. so shamima is not coming home. >> yeah, it all turns on this deprivation decision , which was deprivation decision, which was deemed, uh, there was an appeal about whether that was unlawful. but they concluded it wasn't. >> and is do with >> and this is to do with whether, british muslims are

whether, uh, british muslims are disproportionately by disproportionately affected by this deprivation. this so—called deprivation. >> technicality . but >> that's the technicality. but what think, leo? deport what do you think, leo? deport >> feel the whole >> uh, well, i feel the whole don't need to, because she's not in i like in the country. but i feel like she's made a scapegoat for she's being made a scapegoat for a that we were just a wider issue that we were just talking the talking about, which is the growth islam in the growth of radical islam in the uk. often this is like uk. and quite often this is like the green lane mosque in birmingham, um, which is funded or was funded by the by the taxpayer . so diversity is our taxpayer. so diversity is our strength. absolutely insane. so on the one hand we've got a government and a system that's encouraging funding and allowing radical islam to foment and allow allowing hate preachers to go pretty much, you know, around and doing what they want and they pick out shamima begum, who was who was basically a child. she was like 15. she was groomed by by islamists and taken taken oven by by islamists and taken taken over. you know, she's she's a victim in this. and they picked her out as this highly visible scapegoat for all that. it's like you're not dealing with the problem. doing problem. and what you're doing is somebody who you is victimising somebody who you know, right, know , i'm know, all right, you know, i'm not keen on getting her

not hugely keen on getting her back in the country, but you know, we'll do things on holiday . you know, things get out of hand. you have a few hand. you know, you have a few sangrias. i'm very. you're sangrias. yeah i'm very. you're throwing a plastic chair throwing a plastic pool chair into fountain. you know into the town fountain. you know . yes. it's. things can happen . . yes. it's. things can happen. i see what you mean, but i'm very on this. i see what you mean, but i'm venl on this. i see what you mean, but i'm venl would on this. i see what you mean, but i'm venl would not on this. i see what you mean, but i'm venl would not letn this. i see what you mean, but i'm venl would not let heris. in. >> i would not let her back in. >> i would not let her back in. >> this idea that >> but what about this idea that they could this they could then do this to anyone their anyone and strip their citizenship, anyone and strip their citiz precedent ? well, there's bad precedent? well, there's people be better people that who'd be a better idea than . yeah, idea to do it to than. yeah, there's a long list, though, isn't let's honest, isn't there? let's be honest, she problem. she was a home—grown problem. i think problem think she's a problem britain should with. and should really deal with. and she and britain deal and should britain should deal with the problem. with the whole of the problem. okay right, let's move okay all right, well, let's move on telegraph. and the okay all right, well, let's move on is telegraph. and the okay all right, well, let's move on is makingzlegraph. and the okay all right, well, let's move on is making controversial the army is making controversial changes accommodation plan. >> let me guess. white men will have outside have to sleep outside leo varadkar something that. varadkar or something like that. >> they're not allowed. there's varadkar or something like that. >> white re not allowed. there's varadkar or something like that. >>white ment allowed. there's varadkar or something like that. >>white men allowedi. there's varadkar or something like that. >>white men allowed inthere's varadkar or something like that. >>white men allowed in the 3's varadkar or something like that. >>white men allowed in the army no white men allowed in the army now. so the ministry defence now. so the ministry of defence has accused an utter has been accused of an utter betrayal a military betrayal over a new military accommodation that will no accommodation plan that will no longer houses based on longer allocate houses based on rank. so servicemen and women are, along with their families , are, along with their families, provided with, with accommodation near

accommodation on or near military bases and staff have historically been rewarded with larger homes they progress larger homes as they progress through the ranks. so now they're going to change to they're going to change it to allocating homes on the basis of how many children a serviceman or woman has . how many children a serviceman or woman has. so how many children a serviceman or woman has . so this is going or woman has. so this is going to mean that some officers have to mean that some officers have to downsize and get get put in sort of smaller, worse accommodation, which means you know, some of these officers who are higher ranking are going to be forced out of the army or, you know, they're going to want to leave and go into the private sector where can make more sector where they can make more money skills that money with the skills that they've got. just at time money with the skills that they'vwe ot. just at time money with the skills that they'vwe don'tst at time money with the skills that they'vwe don't need time money with the skills that they'vwe don't need andime money with the skills that they'vwe don't need and we don't when we don't need and we don't want officers with lots want seasoned officers with lots of experience to be leaving the army need them in the army because we need them in the middle recruitment crisis. middle of a recruitment crisis. so don't want them so we definitely don't want them to so it seems very the only to go. so it seems very the only small positive i can think of is that it might encourage people to yeah but it to have more babies. yeah but it is strange. >> anti meritocrat move. >> t 9 so against meritocracy. >> if you've earned a higher rank, not some reward rank, why not have some reward from wrong from that? what's wrong with that? some that? yeah, but now this is some sort approach. sort of utilitarian approach. and say, they already and like you say, they already

have a massive recruitment problem. they're talking about conscripting all us. conscripting all of us. >> what you think , >> yeah. what do you think, francis? look, i think that the issue as well is that we issue here is as well is that we do not treat the people in our army and our armed forces particularly well . we need more particularly well. we need more investment to actually make sure that people, when they go and they serve their country , their they serve their country, their families are comfortable. we're not doing that. we're haemorrhaging , uh, soldiers. haemorrhaging, uh, soldiers. we're haemorrhaging officers. and it's a really, really bad look, considering putin is looking a little bit aggressive . looking a little bit aggressive. >> yeah. and though it doesn't help, as we've said , when the help, as we've said, when the raf and so on say that white men are because they don't are useless because they don't meet so are useless because they don't meetneed so are useless because they don't meetneed to so are useless because they don't meetneed to get so are useless because they don't meetneed to get rid so are useless because they don't meetneed to get rid this. so they need to get rid of this. but they also need to get rid of dei nonsense. but they also need to get rid of dei dei nonsense. but they also need to get rid of dei dei should nonsense. but they also need to get rid of dei dei should nonsescrapped >> dei should just be scrapped from every organisation. i think it be though actually from every organisation. i think it the be though actually from every organisation. i think it the wayiough actually from every organisation. i think it the way out. 1 actually from every organisation. i think it the way out.1 can:tually from every organisation. i think it the way out. 1 can talkly on the way out. we can talk about that. maybe later, but let's guardian and let's do the guardian and artificial booming. >> maybe soon it will become sophisticated know sophisticated enough to know what is. what a white person is. >> francis. yeah, chip maker >> francis. yeah, us chip maker nvidia. i think they are. it's 2

trillion value amid a i boom. and this is a story about this company . so it took more than company. so it took more than two decades for this company to hit a valuation of 1 trillion on the market. less than nine months later, it has doubled. so it's essentially what is happening is we're going to be facing the end of the world pretty soon because of ai. but don't worry about it because some nerd in, uh, in the valley, in silicon valley is making shedloads . shedloads. >> it's an incredible time to invest in al because it's going to be so massive. it's like investing in the internet or money or something. >> although think >> yeah, although i think we might have missed the boat because this is already. yeah we have. but if have. yeah. $2 trillion. but if you to buy cheap, you want to buy them cheap, don't because don't worry because china is going invade taiwan a few going to invade taiwan in a few years, is where years, which is taiwan is where all the microchips all the all the microchips are made we've all made semiconductors. we've all heard that. so that's one factor. yeah ai's not going to destroy humanity . like factor. yeah ai's not going to destroy humanity. like china's going invade taiwan, destroy going to invade taiwan, destroy humanity out ai . yeah, humanity and wipe out ai. yeah, but got great food . but they've got great food. >> yes. always got to think about the food. all hard

about the food. all right. hard to that. that for to top that. that is it for part two. but up, kim jong two. but coming up, kim jong un's child and the un's secret child and the mansplain of the year. and no, it's not leo or francis. see you in

radio. >> welcome back to headliners let's get straight into it with saturday's guardian . and a saturday's guardian. and a random bloke has tried to explain to a pro female golfer how to play golf. who is this absolute legend ? leo. absolute legend? leo. >> yeah, this is a female pro >> yeah, so this is a female pro golfer who is filming golfer golfer who is filming herself at a driving range, who's trying out these sort of new technique . so she's going new technique. so she's going through the swing slowly . and through the swing slowly. and this , this guy saw her this guy, uh, this guy saw her doing it and said, excuse me. what are you doing there? you shouldn't be doing that. you shouldn't be doing that. you should be swinging and following through. oh, we've got a clip. we've clip. yeah, we can we've got a clip. yeah, we can talk over it. >> basically, you see this? talk over it. >> she's. sically, you see this? talk over it. >> she's. she ly, you see this? talk over it. >> she's. she wearing ee this? talk over it. >> she's. she wearing this1is? talk over it. >> she's. she wearing this young lady who's very good at golf, and guy and there's a scouse guy basically saying, here's what you you want to you want to do if you want to swing this. swing like this. >> playing 20 years.

>> i've been playing 20 years. sorry accent. sorry for the accent. that is roughly how it went down. >> so and for anybody on >> yeah. so and for anybody on radio, she's wearing trousers that like yoga that are like flesh, like yoga pants flesh coloured, pants that are flesh coloured, that, you know, that double take. a nice take. i mean, that's a nice show. leo describes trousers . show. leo describes trousers. this is why the man came up to try and talk. of course it is why to her. he's just why he talked to her. he's just trying to friendly. just trying to be friendly. he's just trying to be friendly. he's just trying a woman. let's trying to talk to a woman. let's be honest. gone with trying to talk to a woman. let's be igolfst. gone with trying to talk to a woman. let's be igolf angle. gone with trying to talk to a woman. let's be igolf angle. misplayed�*n trying to talk to a woman. let's bebecauselgle. misplayed�*n trying to talk to a woman. let's bebecause she's misplayed�*n trying to talk to a woman. let's bebecause she's reallyisplayed�*n trying to talk to a woman. let's bebecause she's really good ed1 it because she's really good at golf, and he's no way near as good golf. golf, and he's no way near as gooalmostlf. golf, and he's no way near as gooalmost certainly. there's golf, and he's no way near as gooalmoto certainly. there's golf, and he's no way near as gooalmotocertastuff. there's golf, and he's no way near as gooalmoto certa stuff. there'sz's so much to this stuff. there's like women shaming the like women shaming men at the gym this thing. gym and all this kind of thing. but example? because but was this an example? because in to be fair, he was in this case, to be fair, he was being quite annoying and she was a think being quite annoying and she was a was? think it was? >> he just trying to help >> he was just trying to help her and she didn't appreciate it. already pro it. she already she's a pro golfer. guy probably golfer. this guy is probably very good at golf. probably got some good tips. he's been some really good tips. he's been playing years. my favourite playing 20 years. my favourite bit goes, goes, bit was when he goes, he goes, here's then she here's what you do. and then she goes and then she goes back. and then she deliberately ultra deliberately does like an ultra amazing really amazing swing just to really shame. goes, see how much amazing swing just to really shamethat goes, see how much amazing swing just to really shamethat was., see how much amazing swing just to really shamethat was., se

and falling in love. and then we'd be like, that's that's a wonderful story. imagine that was the start of something beautiful. it might be a bit of an age gap if he's been playing 20 years, unless he started at like age one. 20 years, unless he started at likeyeah.)ne. 20 years, unless he started at likeyeah. she seemed quite young. >> yeah. she seemed quite young. so bloke at the so it's like an old bloke at the driving range. >> women like >> well, that's what women like these exactly. these days. yeah, exactly. they're looking father they're all looking for a father figure. god for lana figure. yeah. thank god for lana del yeah, she planted that del rey. yeah, she planted that seed in all women. yes exactly. where would be without her? where would we be without her? okay, well, i think we pretty much nailed that one. >> funny story. let's do >> yeah. funny story. let's do the germany are set to the male and germany are set to legalise cannabis. i suppose one way with impending way to cope with the impending destruction of europe to be destruction of europe is to be permanently stoned. >> francis. exactly. so germany legalises allowing legalises cannabis allowing possession of up to 25g and cultivating up to three plants for use . um, cultivating up to three plants for use. um, so cultivating up to three plants for use . um, so the interesting for use. um, so the interesting thing about this is it was always going to happen for 4.5 million germans are estimated to be using cannabis, but the reality is as well is that germany chinese economy is going

into freefall at the moment . into freefall at the moment. they're desperately needing to divert . they're desperately needing to divert. sci—fi. so what do you do when you're really struggling for money? you get into drugs and you start selling it. it's the age old story. this is based hinckley breaking bad, but with germans on a massive scale. yeah, bit late though, isn't it? imagine it a bit late for hitler. if he'd been stoned hitler. if he'd have been stoned more, killed more, wouldn't it have killed him bit? well, he was on him out a bit? well, he was on meth, wasn't hitler? meth, wasn't he, hitler? oh, it's it? it's the wrong drug, isn't it? yeah, drug. he may yeah, it's a wrong drug. he may have been. yeah. for angry. his speeches. wouldn't have been. yeah. for angry. his spee(been wouldn't have been. yeah. for angry. his spee(been as wouldn't have been. yeah. for angry. his spee(been as good. wouldn't have been. yeah. for angry. his speyeah,n as good. wouldn't have been. yeah. for angry. his speyeah, but good. wouldn't have been. yeah. for angry. his speyeah, but he'di. wouldn't have been. yeah. for angry. his speyeah, but he'd have wouldn't have been. yeah. for angry. his speyeah, but he'd have chilled't out. well, just ihillary-- i”1114111.- ihillary-- >> well, i just think this is a this terrible move because this is a terrible move because the are known for their the germans are known for their efficiency and, know, orderliness. and, you know, if you who weed, you know people who smoke weed, they're they're they're not they're not you don't associate efficiency they're not they're not you don't as marioa efficiency they're not they're not you don't as mario kart ciency they're not they're not you don't as mario kart ciethe they're not they're not you don't asmario kart ciethe middle playing mario kart in the middle of exactly. of the day. exactly, exactly. anything done? i never progressed lives . progressed with their lives. it's the worst because at it's the worst drug because at least cocaine , you least with crack cocaine, you hit bottom and you realise, hit the bottom and you realise, say what about crack say what you like about crack cocaine. if cocaine. yeah but maybe if hitler smoking and hitler was smoking weed and playing mario kart, you would have been a safer place. >> well, that's what i'm saying. >> well, that's what i'm saying. >> but you're right. >> but yes, you're right. >> but yes, you're right. >> fall

>> germany is going to fall apart >> germany is going to fall apawhat do you think >> what character do you think hitler been on mario hitler would have been on mario kart? good question. turtle. you turtle. would have turtle. i think he would have been subversive. no been a bit subversive. no i think would have been think it would have been princess really? yeah. princess peach. really? yeah. >> that's shocking . seeds. okay, >> that's shocking. seeds. okay, i know how to that, i don't know how to top that, but i'm this. i'm but yeah, i'm against this. i'm against legalisation all against the legalisation of all cannabis circumstances. against the legalisation of all cannasorry. circumstances. against the legalisation of all cannasorry. ci|tysonances. against the legalisation of all canna sorry. ci|tyson wouldn't yeah. sorry. mike tyson wouldn't say if was in the room, but say if he was in the room, but other i'm against it. other than that, i'm against it. let's the guardian let's do the guardian then. and the rate has fallen to the uk birth rate has fallen to a record low. maybe people just don't bring life don't want to bring a new life into the country. going into the country. if it's going to starmer leo. to be run by keir starmer leo. that had. that was one theory i had. >> yeah, birth rate in >> well, yeah, the birth rate in uk uk falls to record uk and the uk falls to record low campaigners say, low as campaigners say, procreation a luxury. so the procreation is a luxury. so the total fertility was 1.49 children per woman in 2022. so just for context , children per woman in 2022. so just for context, you need a fertility rate of 2.1. so women had 2.5. >> this has 2.1. >> this has 2.1. >> yeah something like that. you need 2.1 to have a stable population . then i think it population. then i think it depends, you know on your sort of mortality rate and of um, uh, mortality rate and stuff like that, which is obviously pretty low britain obviously pretty low in britain because believe not, we

because believe it or not, we are actually a modern, first are actually a modern, uh, first world but world country, are we? but they're saying rising they're saying here the rising housing and childcare costs are contributing to this. at the moment, only the rich and the poor can afford to have children. if you're in the middle , both both people, both middle, both both people, both parents are working. it's very difficult to afford to have children. but i say, man, you've got to for i had a baby. got to go for it. i had a baby. it's i ever did. it's the best thing i ever did. it's the best thing i ever did. it's most fun and the it's like the most fun and the most soul enriching stuff. it's expensive, but you know , what expensive, but you know, what are going to use the money expensive, but you know, what are anyway? g to use the money expensive, but you know, what are anyway? what|se the money expensive, but you know, what are anyway? what are :he money expensive, but you know, what are anyway? what are you noney expensive, but you know, what are anyway? what are you going for anyway? what are you going to use the money for? that's better baby. better than having a baby. >> the money is >> the money thing is interesting. i was talking to a doctor, moreland, doctor, paul moreland, who's an expert was expert on this topic, and he was saying, we're actually richer than ever. you know, a than ever. you know, in a general sense. so, so really this don't have this idea of we don't have enough money. yes there's cost of kind of of living, but is it kind of a myth? is about what we myth? is it about what we prioritise culture? prioritise as a culture? in other you said, okay, other words, if you said, okay, you're leave you're going to have to leave london because you're prioritising a child, prioritising having a child, you know, sacrifice that know, it's that sacrifice that people aren't necessarily willing to make. i can understand it's really difficult , to sort of , but do we need to sort of socially promote this idea, more of children priority of having children as a priority was is the cost of housing as

well. >> so , you know, the cost of >> so, you know, the cost of housing has just exploded over the around about housing has just exploded over the decades. around about housing has just exploded over the decades. and around about housing has just exploded over the decades. and partund about housing has just exploded over the decades. and part ofj about housing has just exploded over the decades. and part of thatyut four decades. and part of that is because we've had a massive rise in immigration. so everybody comes here, they everybody that comes here, they don't bring a semi—detached house with them. they need somewhere to live. so while we've doing that and while we've been doing that and while we've been doing that and while we've been doing that and while we've been encouraging , uh, we've been encouraging, uh, both, both partners in a couple to work, um, it makes it it makes it more expensive. but it is. i mean, childcare and things like that are just insanely expensive. yeah. £100 a day. and also as well, i agree with all the points you made. the concern of and the labour of government and the labour government have comprehensively failed when it comes to sorting out the issue of the housing crisis . i out the issue of the housing crisis. i saw a out the issue of the housing crisis . i saw a statement by crisis. i saw a statement by michael gove saying that if we don't build more houses , the don't build more houses, the young people are going to reject democracy. i'm not always a good job. you're not the housing minister, michael. i actually you are, mate. what are you you are, mate. so what are you doing ? no. doing? no. >> politicians seriously tackle this though people this problem. even though people like think the like elon musk think it's the

biggest humanity. like elon musk think it's the bigge�*there humanity. like elon musk think it's the bigge�*there was humanity. like elon musk think it's the bigge�*there was this humanity. like elon musk think it's the bigge�*there was this myth manity. like elon musk think it's the bigge�*there was this myth ofinity. yeah, there was this myth of overpopulation. we're overpopulation. turns out we're going underpopulation. overpopulation. turns out we're going and underpopulation. overpopulation. turns out we're goingand manyrpopulation. overpopulation. turns out we're going and many countriesyn. overpopulation. turns out we're going and many countries are yeah. and so many countries are facing this. japan south facing this. japan 1.3, south korea 0.8. they have we're on one point. what was it, 4.9. so yeah, it's a disaster. italy very low. so and one thing this idea of immigration is a temporary ponzi temporary thing. it's a ponzi scheme because they get old. it doesn't work. >> well. also immigration i mean it's but we're it's a ponzi scheme, but we're bringing top bringing people in at the top with come in and with so many people come in and require so require state support. so instead know, in require state support. so inst> if we carry on at the same rate of decline in birth rate by 2080, population will be 2080, the population will be over born . and if we

over 50. foreign born. and if we want to keep our current dependency ratio of people in work to not so that's work to not in work. so that's a radically different country, 50, not but not just immigrants, but actually foreign yeah, actually foreign born. yeah, it's not a sustainable it's not really a sustainable approach we've to approach anyway. we've got to move do the male move on. but let's do the male and trans man going to do and a trans man is going to do ivf previously frozen ivf using previously frozen eggs. so basically a woman is having a baby. is that correct? francis >> yeah, a woman is having a baby and, uh, they came . here baby and, uh, they came. here whatever this person is, they're trans man. they came here from trans man. they came here from trans sounds trans albania. it sounds like a pun , but it's actually. but it's pun, but it's actually. but it's actually true. a trans man from transylvania came to this country . uh, trans , and then country. uh, trans, and then decided needed a transit van. got a transit van, then decided they wanted a trans fats , eat they wanted a trans fats, eat some trans fat margarine . yeah. some trans fat margarine. yeah. decided they want a trans person to be a mother. and they're having fertility treatment and the world's gone nuts, and i don't. i don't want to live here

anymore. i don't i don't understand . understand. >> sound like a transphobe. >> sound like a transphobe. >> yeah, i'd say i don't really see the problem with this. i mean, i guess there's a mild concern that, know , if concern that, you know, if there's or hormones there's any drugs or hormones involved transitioning, involved in transitioning, you know, could affect the involved in transitioning, you know, but could affect the involved in transitioning, you know, but i'mjld affect the involved in transitioning, you know, but i'm sure ffect the involved in transitioning, you know, but i'm sure they've got baby. but i'm sure they've got doctors know how to handle doctors who know how to handle all that, that sort of stuff. apart that, know, apart from that, you know, it's great. a great. two females having a baby. one of them's a trans, a trans think pretty trans man. i think that's pretty healthy. that's healthy. that's that's absolutely fine. that's a nuclear family right there. i'm all for it. well, no, because i'm the sperme some all for it. well, no, because i'm bloke|e sperme some all for it. well, no, because i'm bloke . sperme some all for it. well, no, because i'm bloke . yeah.ne some all for it. well, no, because i'm bloke . yeah. but some all for it. well, no, because i'm bloke . yeah. but it's me all for it. well, no, because i'm bloke . yeah. but it's still some bloke. yeah. but it's still it's going to, it's going to have mom and a dad kind of. have a, a mom and a dad kind of. yeah. no it's not a mum who was, was a woman . was a woman. >> yeah. a mum and it's a mum and two mum now it's a man. you're saying. yeah you're accepting this transition is, is. >> yeah i think, i mean come on you problems with you never get any problems with the, men going into the, with trans men going into male rooms male changing rooms or transmitting, into male transmitting, going into male prisons anything . so yeah, prisons or anything. so yeah, i don't see a problem here. leo with more liberal take. with a more liberal take. >> francis although this >> yeah. francis although this wasn't do wasn't that liberal. let's do

the and kim has the male and kim jong un has a secret son. he keeps out of the pubuc secret son. he keeps out of the public eye. not like korea public eye. not like north korea to things. leo to hide things. leo >> so, yeah, kim jong un has a secret who's out of secret, son who's kept out of the because he is too the public eye because he is too pale and thin. the public eye because he is too pale and thin . that is, funnily pale and thin. that is, funnily enough, the reason francis enough, the same reason francis has exposed his genitals. has never exposed his genitals. the was made by the bombshell claim was made by cho suk yong, a retired official from the intelligence service in korea. so apparently for north koreans , being chubby is a sign koreans, being chubby is a sign of status because you can afford food, because obviously everybody else is starving to death. like literally starring hip hop videos. yeah yes. i think, uh , a million people think, uh, a million people starve to death in north korea. uh, in the 90s. so now everybody , uh, everybody wants to be be plump, even talk about kim jong un's plump daughter who's entered the public eye, and he might pass on the succession to her instead. >> there's talk, because apparently they haven't always followed strictly followed the rules strictly in nonh followed the rules strictly in north kind of followed the rules strictly in no what kind of followed the rules strictly in no what they kind of followed the rules strictly in no what they want. kind of do what they want. >> yeah, he might leave >> yeah, yeah, he might leave this thin son and go this austere, thin son and go straight who's

straight to the daughter who's probably just staying thin. so like doesn't feed him like his uncle doesn't feed him to it to pigs or something. i mean, it , it's just an absolutely bizarre story. can you imagine people going, no, mate, you you can't be the leader of this country . you're too thin. you country. you're too thin. you get an eat . you're going to need get an eat. you're going to need to get stuck into the pork chops, some weight on. yeah, chops, put some weight on. yeah, and that's the only way he's going you. how going to marry you. look at how thin yeah, thin you are. yeah, yeah, you can through that. can see your abs through that. it's . yeah. they it's disgusting. yeah. they say here the if you're fat in north korea, then you project authority and you can intimidate people military. yeah. people in the military. yeah. really i know we all really i know we should all move. we eat what we want. move. we could eat what we want. yeah. much north yeah. so nice. so much north korea. can't mate. well yeah. >> yeah. there are some >> yeah. and there are some downsides of living there i hean downsides of living there i hear. all that is it hear. but all right that is it for part three. >> but coming the final >> but coming up in the final section, first private moon section, the first private moon landing. >> and a man gets rich from listening private listening to his wife's private phone

welcome back to headliners let's

get into it with the mail and the so—called lesbian nana cop who arrested the autistic teenage girl in that awful video you may remember, has been forced . a rare, forced to apologise. a rare, heartwarming frances . heartwarming story frances. >> quite we all >> well, quite so. we all remember that video that went viral on tiktok and all across the internet , uh, with the girl the internet, uh, with the girl who got arrested, the autistic girl who got arrested because she told this female police officer that she looked like a lesbian. nana and, you know, she got arrested . it was disgusting. got arrested. it was disgusting. it was an overreach by the police. the police force quite rightly apologised . yeah. the rightly apologised. yeah. the thing is, the thing that i find frustrating about these stories is there is so many crimes that go on prosecuted. there's so many burglaries, there are so many burglaries, there are so many assaults where nothing happens. the victim is simply given a crime reference number and just told to get on with it. and then you have this poor girl getting arrested at the age of

1618. it just seems to me that the police have actually lost anyidea the police have actually lost any idea of what they're meant to be doing. >> yeah , yeah. and it was very >> yeah, yeah. and it was very heavy handed . so it's good to heavy handed. so it's good to see the apology. >> but yeah , well, i think i >> but yeah, well, i think i think this police officer think it's this police officer in particular. think, you in particular. and i think, you know, all this know, because there's all this diversity and inclusion training in public sector, in all the public sector, especially the police, they're sort told that, yeah, if sort of told that, yeah, if anybody you know, doesn't use your pronouns or whatever. yeah. you swat team. you can scramble a swat team. you can scramble a swat team. you yeah shoot you can totally. yeah shoot to kill if misgender kill if they if they misgender you shoot to kill. that's, you know, that's essentially what people not people are told. maybe not quite. yeah. >> seemed seemed sort >> it seemed it seemed to sort of because. of regime bullying because. yeah. made this yeah. oh she made this homophobic comic. never mind that she was an autistic teenager know teenager who just didn't know any even any better and wasn't even trying nasty. trying to be nasty. >> never mind the homophobic comments. of comments. you know, all kinds of comments, nasty comments, comments. you know, all kinds of com it's1ts, nasty comments, comments. you know, all kinds of com it's just nasty comments, comments. you know, all kinds of com it's just it'siasty comments, comments. you know, all kinds of com it's just it's just comments, comments. you know, all kinds of com it's just it's just words. ants, like it's just it's just words. it's just somebody mouthing off. but then also, it wasn't even homophobic with her being disabled. >> maybe that's why was >> maybe that's why there was a bit backlash. or could bit of a backlash. or it could have the video have just been we saw the video and awful. and it was awful. >> because we saw >> yeah, it's because we saw with was awful. >> yeah, it's because we saw witishe was awful. >> yeah, it's because we saw witishe was was awful.

>> yeah, it's because we saw witishe was clearlyas awful. >> yeah, it's because we saw witishe was clearly she wful. >> yeah, it's because we saw witishe was clearly she was. autistic. >> she was clearly highly distress, but it was very upsetting to watch. and also as well as the fact you can tell it wasn't a nasty, a nasty thing to say because she says you look like my lesbian nana. my grandmother , the woman who i grandmother, the woman who i love more than anything else. yeah, yeah. >> so yeah , it was ridiculous. >> so yeah, it was ridiculous. all right. >> yeah. well, my nana is bisexual. she's banana . bisexual. she's a banana. >> nice. that's why we pay him the big bucks. guys, let's do this. why? he's got his own show. the guardian. and show. let's do the guardian. and a been accused of making a man has been accused of making $1.8 million from listening in on work . calls on his wife's work. calls another candidate for legend of the week, leo. so? >> so us man accused of making $1.8 million from listening in on wife's remote work calls this is basically his wife work for bp and was doing some sort of merger and acquisition of some other company and he listened. he heard his wife was on the phone talking about it. he just heard through through the heard through the through the door or whatever. so he bought he about this coming he heard about this deal coming up. of shares up. so he bought loads of shares in then

in the company, which then went up, 71. and, and then he up, uh, 71. and, and then he confessed to his wife and, and claimed that he'd bought the shares so she could have a nice life or whatever. and she grasped him up to bp. this is the level of woman. disgusting listen, with these days, she grasped him up and the good news is she got fired by bp after grassing him up. so she should have just kept schtum because i wondered for a second, like, did she actually tell him? >> but as soon i saw that she >> but as soon as i saw that she grasped divorce, grasped him up in divorce, i was like, probably didn't listen. >> this just proves that nothing you do is good enough. you ever do is good enough. yeah, man made over 1.8 yeah, this man made over 1.8 million, 1.4 million, whatever it was $1.8 million, £1.4 million. yeah. to help her. to help her, to make her life better. >> not for himself in any way. >> not for himself in any way. >> no. exactly. because he knows that a marriage is between a man and a woman, and that they are together in unison. and she betrayed him . shame on you. betrayed him. shame on you. yeah. and why wouldn't he think he could do it? when nancy

pelosi and all these other people are having such incredible good luck on the stock market. um, i'm sure completely above board and without using any of their political insider knowledge. >> absolutely . it was it was >> absolutely. it was it was completely above board. i'm sure ihave completely above board. i'm sure i have to say. so. um, one last thing. this is the elephant in the room is from home. it the room is work from home. it doesn't . no, it's another doesn't work. no, it's another reason the work working from reason why the work working from home never works . home never works. >> people mess around. they never do they're meant to never do what they're meant to do, and they accidentally get rich information. do, and they accidentally get rich which information. do, and they accidentally get rich which is information. do, and they accidentally get rich which is whyrmation. do, and they accidentally get rich which is why we're n. do, and they accidentally get rich which is why we're here. yeah, which is why we're here. we should be from home. we should be working from home. working great. i working from home is great. i think it's i think it's really good.the think it's i think it's really good. the whole presenteeism of getting all dolled going getting all dolled up and going at is a nonsense. at the office is a nonsense. it's no, not. it's how it's no, it's not. it's how people meet. it's how romance. ask do your tv show ask if you can do your tv show from home. >> exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> to. >> yeah, exactly. >> let's to. >> yeah, exactly. >> let's do to. >> yeah, exactly. >> let's do the to. >> yeah, exactly. >> let's do the independent. and the first private moon landing has some has taken place. or as some people internet it, has taken place. or as some peo first internet it, has taken place. or as some peo first moon internet it, has taken place. or as some peofirst moon landing. it, has taken place. or as some peofirst moon landing. francis the first moon landing. francis >> yes , uh, on the >> so, yes, uh, on the independent, the first private moon landing on moon hailed historic milestone for lunar

exploration in, uh. and it's the first time that there has been a moon landing or a us moon landing , uh, moon landing or a us moon landing, uh, since 50 years ago. but here is the thing. landing, uh, since 50 years ago. but here is the thing . it was but here is the thing. it was heavily financed by the government. so is it that private? um, i am not sure. >> they're probably trying to compete with russia again. yeah. do you think? >> leo. oh they've picture >> leo. oh they've got a picture there. footage there. there's some footage there. there's some footage there. that's, that's, uh , there. that's, uh. that's, uh, cgi , um, recreation. the whole cgi, um, recreation. the whole thing was was done inside a this is the thing landing on the moon and in the full clip, a scouse man comes up and explains to man comes up and explains how to land it on the moon. >> even better. >> even better. >> but it's interesting to >> so. but it's interesting to see the difference between the moon in 60s, moon landing in the 60s, which was faked using hollywood studios, one, is studios, and this one, which is faked using computers. a point it's more realistic than the first film. it's more realistic than the first filyou think they went? it's more realistic than the firs no, you think they went? it's more realistic than the firs no, lyu think they went? it's more realistic than the firs no, i wasink they went? it's more realistic than the firs no, i was just hey went? it's more realistic than the firs no, i was just goingant? it's more realistic than the firs no, i was just going to ? it's more realistic than the firs no, i was just going to say >> no, i was just going to say i was going to make a joke, but i'm yeah, i'm not going to do it. yeah, it's scouse man. it's about the scouse man. go and basic. yeah, but just and do the basic. yeah, but just going something going on and nicking something from in moon. from the thing in the moon. >> yeah. great yeah

>> yeah, yeah. great point. yeah so we've got, we've got 30s . do so we've got, we've got 30s. do you want to do the next one or do you want to this one. do you want to do this one. >> uh let's do the final >> uh oh. let's do the final one. is the best story of one. this is the best story of the whole thing. we can't just randomly that's true. >> e we can e— e we can do the sun >> all right. we can do the sun one want one if you want to. >> the sun erupts with >> yeah. so the sun erupts with this powerful flare this most powerful solar flare in that's in seven years. that's apparently havoc in seven years. that's ap|gps|tly havoc in seven years. that's ap|gps and havoc in seven years. that's ap|gps and satellites. havoc in seven years. that's ap|gps and satellites. so havoc in seven years. that's ap|gps and satellites. so yeah,: on gps and satellites. so yeah, this is this is you might see a flash in the sky. are we going to see a flash in the sky? i don't think we will because you can't look at the sun. no. >> yeah. i'm not surprised. the sun erupting far down. >> yeah. i'm not surprised. the sun running far down. >> yeah. i'm not surprised. the sun running order. far down. >> yeah. i'm not surprised. the sun running order. but down. >> yeah. i'm not surprised. the sun running order. but iiown. >> yeah. i'm not surprised. the sun running order. but i think the running order. but i think it's not actually to. it's not actually going to. >> going be >> it's not going to be destroyed or anything. no, destroyed or anything. no, no, i think happen. think nothing will happen. >> thanks lads. that >> okay. well, thanks lads. that is the show pretty much over. but another but let's have another quick look front pages. but let's have another quick loothe front pages. but let's have another quick loothe daily front pages. but let's have another quick loothe daily telegrapht pages. but let's have another quick loothe daily telegraph hasjes. so the daily telegraph has health gives health secretary gives backing to abortion to decriminalisation of abortion in the daily mail. vile cat killer who went on to murder the express. esther, my joy mps can bnngin express. esther, my joy mps can bring in right to die law. express. esther, my joy mps can bring in right to die law . the bring in right to die law. the ai uk offers russian officials british citizenship to defect and pass secrets to mi6 . the

and pass secrets to mi6. the mirror has king and tonic and finally the daily star. mamma miai that important story we did about spaghetti bolognese. so thatis about spaghetti bolognese. so that is pretty much it for tonight's show. thanks to leo and francis headliners, we'll be back tomorrow at 11 pm. and if you're 5 am, then back tomorrow at 11 pm. and if you'|tuned 5 am, then back tomorrow at 11 pm. and if you'|tuned for 5 am, then back tomorrow at 11 pm. and if you'|tuned for breakfast. then back tomorrow at 11 pm. and if you'|tuned for breakfast. butn stay tuned for breakfast. but for now, it's good night. or indeed morning god indeed good morning and god bless . that warm feeling inside bless. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsor of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening. >> good evening. >> welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me, annie from the met office. it will be a chilly start to the weekend. be some weekend. there will be some early a early sunshine though with a risk showers developing in risk of showers developing in the . low pressure has the afternoon. low pressure has beenin the afternoon. low pressure has been in charge through today that start to fill, that will slowly start to fill, bringing us a slightly more settled evening and saturday, so any showers through the day will tend to fade away through the course of the night, but they will still persist some will still persist across some western and across the western coasts and across the far southeast as well , where it

far southeast as well, where it could be quite breezy overnight . could be quite breezy overnight. elsewhere, though, will be a elsewhere, though, it will be a clear calm and dry night, so clear and calm and dry night, so temperatures drop so temperatures will drop away, so it's be cold it's likely to be quite a cold start the day on saturday, so start to the day on saturday, so frost potentially some icy patches and also some mist and fog by tomorrow morning. that should lift and clear by mid—morning and many areas will see a dry and bright day through saturday. the best of the sunshine will definitely be through the morning. cloud will bubble up into lunchtime time and into afternoon, allowing and into the afternoon, allowing and into the afternoon, allowing a showers develop. a few showers to develop. these should be fairly few and far between and they will be quite light if you do get caught in one in the sunshine it will be feeling fairly pleasant as well with will with those light winds will be another day on another cold start to the day on sunday, but across northern areas should stay dry and areas it should stay dry and bright day. bright through much of the day. in quite in the south, though, quite a different quite different story with some quite persistent set to persistent wet weather set to arrive southern areas of arrive across southern areas of england possibly parts england, possibly into parts of south wales . two turns dry up south wales. two turns dry up more widely once again on monday before further wet weather arrives the north on tuesday . arrives in the north on tuesday. see you later, looks like things

are heating up. >> boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news. have >> welcome to the andersons real world. and tonight on the show, we've got lieutenant general sir simon mayall. we also got political commentator matthew stadler. he's going head to head with peter whittle . also got with peter whittle. also got author in the dc and we've got a legend of tv on tonight that is john lyons. but first let's go to the .

to the. news >> thanks, lee. i'm ray anderson in the gb news room. our top stories. police have confirmed three children whose bodies were found at a home in bristol, died from knife injuries. seven year old farris bash , three year old old farris bash, three year old jury old farris bash, three year old jury and nine month old mohammed were found in the sea mills area on sunday. a 42 year old woman arrested on suspicion of their murder remains in hospital and is being treated for non—life threatening injuries. is being treated for non—life threatening injuries . a vigil is threatening injuries. a vigil is due to be held in memory of the children. former post office chief executive paula vennells has been stripped of her cbe by the king following the horizon. it scandal. she was heavily criticised for routinely denying any problems with the system, which led to the wrongful prosecution of hundreds of subpostmasters. she received the honourin subpostmasters. she received the honour in 2018 and announced that she planned to hand it back

with immediate effect. last month. she'll now formally lose the title for bringing the honours system into disrepute . honours system into disrepute. an unexploded second world war bomb found in plymouth has now been successfully taken out to sea. the 500 kilogram unexploded device was found in a garden in keyham and was successfully lifted onto a military vehicle. 10,000 residents are now being allowed to return to their homes following its removal. local mp johnny mercer, thanking emergency responders who worked around the clock . former tory mp around the clock. former tory mp bob stewart has had his racially aggravated public order conviction quashed on appeal at southwark crown court. mr stewart was convicted last november after he was accused of telling activist sayed ahmed alwadaei to go back to bahrain . alwadaei to go back to bahrain. that was during a row outside the foreign office. mrjustice bennathan said that while the words spoken by mr stewart

amounts to abuse,