gb news. >> it's 11:00. you're with gb >> it's11:00. you're with gb news and the top story tonight suspended tory mp lee anderson has held private talks with the leader of the reform uk party, richard tice. it's fuelled speculation that the former deputy chair is about to defect to the rival party, gb news understands that they met in person for talks in derbyshire on sunday. the meeting happened a day after lee anderson lost the whip for refusing to apologise after saying islamist had control of london mayor sadiq khan. well, tonight at an awards ceremony in london, sadiq khan reiterated his position about lee anderson's comments . about lee anderson's comments. >> this responsible politician also know that racism and prejudice , no matter what form prejudice, no matter what form it takes, regardless of whether

it's anti—semitism or, yes, islam , a phobia should be islam, a phobia should be countered and condemned , not countered and condemned, not given a free pass or left unchallenged for electoral gain . unchallenged for electoral gain. >> sadiq khan, speaking earlier on this evening. >> sadiq khan, speaking earlier on this evening . well, the on this evening. well, the conservatives could be facing another by—election after it was confirmed today that the ex tory mp, scott benton, is suspended from the house of commons. and that's for 35 days. the former blackpool mp broke commons rules when he was caught by the times newspaper offering to act on behalf of gambling investors that 35 day suspension is in excess of the ten day threshold that triggers a recall petition and potentially then a by—election. labour party chair anneliese dodds says it was the right decision to suspend mr benton . benton. >> well, i think mr benton's conduct really has been incredibly disreputable, not just for him, but it's also brought opprobrium on parliament

as a whole that lobbying behaviour was really clearly against the rules and really the decent thing for him to do now is to accept that he was in the wrong and resigned from his role as an mp . as an mp. >> anneliese dodds, now the prince of wales, had to pull out of a royal event to honour his late godfather. today because of what's being described as a personal matter . instead, queen personal matter. instead, queen camilla led the royal family dunng camilla led the royal family during a memorial for king constantine of greece . prince constantine of greece. prince william had been due to deliver a reading at the service . a reading at the service. kensington palace didn't elaborate , but confirmed the elaborate, but confirmed the princess of wales, who's recovering from abdominal surgery, is doing well . the king surgery, is doing well. the king also missed the service as he continues his treatment for cancen continues his treatment for cancer. that's the news for the very latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on the screen right now, or go to gb news. carmela now it's or go to gb news. carmela now wsfime or go to gb news. carmela now it's time for headliners .

it's time for headliners. hello and welcome to headliners. >> i'm simon evans, joining me tonight to romp through wednesday's front pages. that word been selected word has been selected especially for our panel. >> steve and alan and scott capurro, a couple of prime rompers. >> yeah, i feel that one of us might be better at romping than the other. >> first off, we can all see the imperial purple throbbing under your collar. >> to purply romp . >> one tries to purply romp. >> one tries to purply romp. >> are you all right, scott? >> are you all right, scott? >> i'm all right. yeah. do you want a flourish? >> phone. you've been >> your new phone. you've been very excited about that. >> very excited purchase. >> very excited new purchase. and to our yoga and i just did it to our yoga class, so my feet behind class, so i had my feet behind my head for two hours. wow. >> you are limber. >> you are limber. >> let's take look >> okay, let's take a look at those front pages. >> the daily mail front page, their headline is indefensible. >> one. >> in more ways than one. >> in more ways than one. >> telegraph blocks >> the telegraph uk blocks macron's bid to send troops to the . the ukraine guard. >> tories putting party before

sexual assault claim says alleged victim pictured jonathan dimbleby. they're campaigning for assisted suicide the sun hugh row that's a phonetic challenge hugh row uh, bbc say sorry the i news labour yet to convince 40% of target voters new poll finds . it's interesting new poll finds. it's interesting and finally the metro £16 for a pack of cigs that is news rather than a advertisement. so those were your front pages . so we're were your front pages. so we're going to kick off with wednesday's telegraph. see >> yep they go with uk blocks. macron's bid to send troops to ukraine. and just looking at the headune ukraine. and just looking at the headline you think, well if you want to send french people, why are we getting involved? and sadly that's not what it's about. a decision to send about. it was a decision to send or a send nato troops to or a plan to send nato troops to ukraine and the worry that this

would be a major escalation. um, i don't know. that one i thought would be at some point it's going to escalate. maybe you want to be the escalators rather than the escalators, right? >> interesting to be >> that's an interesting to be the escalator. >> yeah . that's what how do you >> yeah. that's what how do you feel about that, scott? about him making words up? >> i don't feel great about it. >> i don't feel great about it. >> feels like a latin end to a word, doesn't it? >> yeah. it feels like something i think, um, attack is the best form defence. uh zelenskyy form of defence. uh zelenskyy has it was has announced. i think it was yesterday. didn't he say that 31,000, troops yesterday. didn't he say that 31,00 died? troops yesterday. didn't he say that 31,00 died? and troops yesterday. didn't he say that 31,00 died? and i troops yesterday. didn't he say that 31,00 died? and i think'oops yesterday. didn't he say that 31,00 died? and i think that is have died? and i think that is a major war. and i think nato needs move i don't know needs to move in. i don't know what they're waiting for. it's two years it's not going two years now and it's not going to get any better. and the russian leader has said clearly he's has any he no he's not has any he has no interest in receding pulling interest in receding in pulling back no, he back or pulling out. no, no, he wants to move on. he wants to break borders he the break those borders down. he the more in europe, the more disruption in europe, the better for him. >> but would you not think that if descend, mean, if we descend, i mean, presumably there are international, uh, law on this. so i'm only speculating, but that isn't that is crossing the line, isn't it? we not have.

it? well do we not have. >> well, we also have, uh, a deal with ukraine when the when they of the nukes. can't they got rid of the nukes. can't remember the name city remember the name of the city that was named after the budapest. well, budapest. something well, it doesn't the agreement. >> or something else. >> minsk or something else. >> minsk or something else. >> agreement is that >> yeah. the agreement is that if you're going to get rid of the nuclear weapons, then we will well, this is will protect you. well, this is protecting this be protecting them. this would be under that. surely it's. >> it's already an illegal invasion. illegal war anyway. invasion. an illegal war anyway. so law is so i think international law is sort not really on the table. >> i'm going to come back and, uh, hold you to that. all right. when we're broadcasting from rubble. what is in the guardian ? rubble. what is in the guardian? >> um, the guardian says isn't you or we on the guardian ? you or we on the guardian? >> no. sorry, i've jumped one. it's the daily mail. >> the daily mail, uh, in defence, despite growing global threats and warnings from military top brass , jeremy hunt military top brass, jeremy hunt says that he's rejecting booths uh, to, uh, to forces in the budget. and there are politicians saying , you know, politicians saying, you know, we're scrambling for money, we're scrambling for money, we're running out of defence spending. we should be spending more . we're spending less. yeah.

more. we're spending less. yeah. and uh, hunt says there's no there's no money for it. and he said despite wars raging in europe, in the middle east, the chancellor is defying calls to get the ministry of defence more money. i guess the question money. so i guess the question really people do really is, do people feel, do people in the uk feel protected enough?i people in the uk feel protected enough? i mean , it's always enough? i mean, it's always heading up towards an election . heading up towards an election. >> money has been tight for as long as anyone can remember. uh covid. certainly didn't help. debts a significant part now debts is a significant part now of the of the national budget. debt repayments and interest rates have gone up. my organic milk has gone up 30. >> yeah , i'm sticking with it. >> yeah, i'm sticking with it. not the worst thing. >> yeah, but i do kind of feel if you sold it to people hard enough, you could probably increase defence spending. i think actually a lot of people find it quite disturbing when they actually confront just how find it quite disturbing when they twe'vey confront just how find it quite disturbing when they we've become. t just how weak we've become. >> and this seems like >> yes. and this seems like a bad week to say. no more boost to our ability to defend when we've just plopped a couple of nukes into the water instead of launch them properly. that was

the embarrassment. was the the embarrassment. that was the ability launch. and ability to fully launch. and that was expensive too. >> why waste money on >> so why waste money on defence? spend it defence? why not spend it on good things? >> most people at this >> i mean, most people at this point i think would would roundly support the reintroduction of national service and conscription for young start, rather young men. for a start, rather than spending another 30 billion on on trident 3.0, they would rather see young men trained , rather see young men trained, fit, healthy. you know, i'd love to see pounds. yeah exactly. >> yeah. you know, why not? do it the swiss do and have everybody, uh, conscripted up to the age of 60. the swiss can amass a militia in about five minutes. and when you go to switzerland, i'm about switzerland, which i'm about to do, a local pool. like do, you go to a local pool. like everybody's in great shape. why? well they're there, they're. they're and come they're prepared and they come back for six every five back for six months, every five years that, years or something like that, don't do useful as well? >> i hold well? » i hold >> i hold jumble sales and, you know, uh, basket old folk out. >> yeah. oh, that's mate, when you most people think you say most people would think this, think you might this, do you think you might have of sympathetic have one of those sympathetic fallacy you think fallacy moments where you think i'm in bubble? you accusing me i'm in a bubble? you accusing me in maybe most people in a bubble? maybe most people wouldn't like idea it

wouldn't like the idea of it being colonel. being the retired colonel. >> take our safety >> well, we do take our safety for and there um, for granted. and there is, um, someone that i follow online. i think he works for russia, but he does say that, um, they want what and that might be what we have. and that might be what, know , i don't think what, you know, i don't think putin's all about. don't think putin's all about. i don't think putin's all about. i don't think putin wants what we have. >> there'll be a number of >> but there'll be a number of mincing towards us. but mincing steps towards us. but this course, question this is, of course, the question this is, of course, the question this in. yes minister, this came up in. yes minister, people have been sharing this clip ago. at what point clip 30 years ago. at what point would you deploy the nuclear deterrent? would you deploy it when another crack at when he has another crack at kyiv? would deploy when when he has another crack at kyiinvadesd deploy when when he has another crack at kyiinvades poland? ploy when when he has another crack at kyi invades poland? would when when he has another crack at kyiinvades poland? would youn he invades poland? would you deploy already dropped deploy it? he's already dropped a few bombs poland. a few bombs in poland. >> he's he's testing >> i do, he's he's testing europe see how far he can go. europe to see how far he can go. and obviously he can go a lot farther. i mean, he he's running out and he's not out of money too, and he's not paid troops in quite a long paid his troops in quite a long time. this is the funny thing. >> all these war has >> all these this war has erupted for the first time in history. when, history. i think when, uh, there's shortage of there's an enormous shortage of fighting in both fighting age men in both countries involved. and we must move the move on. steve, this is the guardian. next. move on. steve, this is the gueuh, n. next. move on. steve, this is the gueuh, toriest. move on. steve, this is the gueuh, tories putting party >> uh, tories putting party before sexual claims. before sexual assault claims. says alleged victim. it's a

story a woman who says that story of a woman who says that no taken after she no action was taken after she was attacked by mp, and says was attacked by an mp, and says this about spin, effectively this is about spin, effectively to try protect the party. to try and protect the party. maybe it's because of the run up to an election. either way, if this is true and we're taking the word of one person, but it seems believable that politicians be somewhat politicians might be somewhat protected . yeah, well, yeah, protected. yeah, well, yeah, protected. yeah, well, yeah, protected and likely to protect themselves as this happened when he was . he was. >> how can i put it when he was acting in his role as is it like something that happened in the house of commons or in a political event, or is it. i don't think we don't really know because she's being very cagey about it. it's rather to about it. it's rather hard to know to of it. know what to make of it. >> well, she needed treatment in a private hospital, didn't she? and i'm not sure that psychological if psychological treatment, or if that abuse that was physical abuse treatment. i read treatment. but when i read this title, seemed a bit title, at first it seemed a bit misleading. thought it misleading. i thought i read it out loud i thought that out loud twice. i thought that it that tories were it meant that tories were putting before putting a partying before a sexual assault claim, meaning they a party. they they were at a party. they couldn't with her. that's couldn't deal with her. that's what i thought that meant, couldn't deal with her. that's

what i titheylt that meant, couldn't deal with her. that's what i titheylt th partying , couldn't deal with her. that's what i titheylt th partying before because they put partying before so things. yeah they so many other things. yeah they do, they have the past. do, they have in the past. >> really sorry about >> yeah, i'm really sorry about this, but it is the party. >> i know it's covid, but we're having so i thought having drinks, so i thought that's was. that's what this was. >> um, i don't know if >> and then, um, i don't know if you prepared any observations about this, but the jonathan dimbleby seeking lord to dimbleby is seeking the lord to be assisted dying. be changed on assisted dying. any thoughts? >> i'm in favour >> and you know, i'm in favour of because, uh, vulcan. of it because, uh, i'm vulcan. you you're watching of you know, if you're watching of star as long you have star trek, as long as you have the, the safeguards in place, all of the arguments against it are about that failures that are all about that failures that should safeguards should be solved by safeguards rather you're rather than saying, no, you're not it. not allowed it. >> yes. >> yes. >> i think haaland is the country is talking about um, country to is talking about um, applying also it applying it to and also using it for people that have mental disorders or people that have severe problems. and severe depression problems. and then start to wonder, well, then you start to wonder, well, who they going to who else are they going to assist? fear, of assist? this is the fear, of course, the incremental creep. >> a little bit like putin tiptoeing to poland. but it tiptoeing over to poland. but it is console somebody tiptoeing over to poland. but it is is console somebody tiptoeing over to poland. but it is is in console somebody tiptoeing over to poland. but it is is in constant,»le somebody tiptoeing over to poland. but it is is in constant, agonising>dy who is in constant, agonising chronic pain that it's chronic pain and knows that it's not going to get better with that kind observation. that kind of observation. >> has personal >> i think dimbleby has personal experience with that. must be experience with that. it must be very, really

very, incredibly painful, really hard yeah, well, hard to watch. and yeah, well, apparently they mention this in hard to watch. and yeah, well, app story./ they mention this in the story. >> he's a close friend of king charles. um, and they seem charles. yeah. um, and they seem to that might be to suggest that that might be significant i don't significant somehow. i don't that's sinister observation. >> steve saying there were >> steve was saying there were rumours house, least. rumours in his house, at least. >> don't me that charles >> don't blame me that charles is but pretty is pancreatic, but i'm pretty sure that he's. is pancreatic, but i'm pretty sur

allowing huw edwards to conduct this relationship? i think because they didn't the bbc didn't she a complaint didn't act. she put a complaint in, they handed her off to a department that wasn't really very effective, and she was wearing on. in wearing what was going on. in the meantime, her family's being pulled apart. although son pulled apart. although her son was he had was denying that he had a problem what had happened, problem with what had happened, the son of age. he's not the son is of age. he's not a juvenile. and so it proceeded that she then sold the story to the sun of what had happened, and then became something where the bbc had to fire or suspend hugh, who's probably never going to i don't think so. to win. i don't think so. >> she maybe get some more money from sun now. i mean, one from the sun now. i mean, one feels sorry for all the party involved. it's very sordid, involved. it's a very sordid, shabby of well shabby sort of affair. well if she's lad is one of she's one or this lad is one of hundreds. thousands, presumably, who in strange, who are involved in strange, we're not sure if he's gotten any money the sun. any money from the sun. >> not really. we're not >> we're not really. we're not sure there's nothing sure about that. there's nothing mentioned about cash. mentioned in here about cash. >> time. there was >> at the time. there was accusations of paying money accusations of hugh paying money for. onlyfans or some for. was it onlyfans or some other service think other online service you think he addicted to he then got himself addicted to drugs wouldn't have been drugs that he wouldn't have been able otherwise? able to afford otherwise? >> but as you say, it was a

majority age. he's, you know, yeah, just looks like yeah, this story just looks like it's trying prove it's the sun trying to prove that they ran last time had that what they ran last time had a bit meat to it. a bit more meat to it. >> he kind of didn't. it was >> and he kind of didn't. it was the mum complaining. but the person themselves saying no, releasing the releasing a statement saying the thing wrong. thing in the sun is wrong. >> yes, absolutely. so we'll leave there. that's front leave it there. that's the front page.is leave it there. that's the front page. is dealt with. join us after break. apologies, after the break. mp apologies, policing terror policing budgets and terror alerts. no alerts. but there's no connection between those connection between any of those stories. i've never stories. and i've never suggested

i >> -- >> and welcome back to headliner . so i'm still here with comedian steve and alan and scott cooper. we're going to dive into the papers now, steve and the times has the scarcely surprising news that the uk terror threat has been increased due to the middle east living here. now >> yeah, a uk terror threat increased due to middle east crisis. the government's independent terrorism reviewer as one that the risk of attack

has increased. there's a good logic there. the ringleader for the bombings on the july the london bombings on the july the london bombings on the july the 7th in 2005, was motivated by events in palestine. so you've got the logic around. it makes a lot of sense. our streets seem to be somewhat impacted by it. i mean, there's another thing that when this level gets increased or decreased , i'm not sure how much decreased, i'm not sure how much it impacts people's lives. we hear it in the news. maybe hear about it in the news. maybe there's something the there's something behind the scenes, say sorted. yeah, but you going to go like, you no one's going to go like, let just check what the let me just check what the terror is. i might terror threat level is. i might not see or this one. so not even see or say this one. so i'm not sure what it's like. the doomsday clock, i suppose the only thing they're covering their like 90% of things their backs like 90% of things these days. >> there m >> if, if, if there is to be some of outrage, they don't some sort of outrage, they don't want it to be said. what you didn't even increase the terror threat. >> also, i do wonder, would anyone really point anything out? londoners out? i mean, i think londoners are their own anyway. are in their own bubble anyway. they're from work or they're going home from work or going they're busy. but going to work. they're busy. but if they saw something that seemed they seemed suspicious, would they really seemed suspicious, would they reéterrified. most people i know so terrified. most people i know are perceived as being,

are being perceived as being, you know, paranoid racist or you know, paranoid or racist or something. that guy? something. yeah. why that guy? why that woman? >> certainly isn't it at >> certainly there, isn't it at least with the police, it definitely is. i'd also do wonder events wonder whether i mean events have pretty fast in have been moving pretty fast in some regards since early october, but i suspect that that would of the would have been part of the plan, wouldn't it? don't you think this wasn't an intended to be isolated? these are be an isolated? these things are always to a always supposed to trigger a domino always supposed to trigger a dorino always supposed to trigger a dori think. yes, got what >> i think. yes, they got what they wanted. whatever the terrorists on 7th terrorists wanted. on the 7th of october, they've achieved and then that's then some. yeah, yeah, that's then some. yeah, yeah, that's the isn't it, the horrible thing, isn't it, that regard themselves as that they regard themselves as collateral way. and collateral in a weird way. and i think they, they see this this as did the people that organised 911 as being more 911 as being much more successful than they'd hoped. yeah, much farther yeah, the ripple is much farther than this story does move than even this story does move us away talking about us away from talking about whether of terror is whether the threat of terror is impacting the way that parliament works. >> everything seems to be pulling away from this one story that talk about, that we should talk about, like people violence people who threaten and violence had for a short time more control over parliament procedure than the snp did . procedure than the snp did. maybe we should address that at some stage. >> when you put it like

>> i mean, when you put it like that, it actually sounds like not a bad thing. >> actually, the critics times now, paul scully has apologised. >> i have to say, paul, don't go there. >> the, the um, the former minister's remarks about parts of birmingham and london have added to the islamophobia row plaguing the conservative party, this guy said. paul scully said a conservative mp. he stated that there are parts of london and birmingham that are no go areas , and locals from those areas, and locals from those areas, and locals from those areas branded him ignorant for his damaging remarks. i lived in birmingham when i finished my university education. yeah i lived in edgbaston and there were parts of birmingham that we were parts of birmingham that we were told at university to not walk through. this is 1985. yeah um, i live in the part of tower hamlets. can i ask you, were you told because you're gay or because you were a student or just because, you know, this is a violent area? >> because i don't think they knew i was gay. >> then when i was at southampton university, there were just because were no go areas just because they didn't.

were no go areas just because the thein't. and gown, mean, >> the town and gown, i mean, it's classic tension. you it's a classic tension. you know, you're likely to get beaten up. just an beaten up. just he was an announcement the university. >> yeah. i think it's for everyone. >> so you went to the university of birmingham? i did, so did i, and they never mentioned any areas. yeah, i around all areas. >> but you're younger than me, right? yeah, yeah. >> you mean? am i? well, >> what do you mean? am i? well, it was long, longer ago, but also. >> and i might have been more paranoid because of the gay thing. you're right. but also i live. interview some people thing. you're right. but also i livthis, interview some people thing. you're right. but also i livthis, uh,nterview some people thing. you're right. but also i livthis, uh, inerview some people thing. you're right. but also i livthis, uh, in towersome people thing. you're right. but also i livthis, uh, in tower hamlets�*ple in this, uh, in tower hamlets near and near the tube stop and whitechapel, around the whitechapel, which is around the corner my flat. my corner from my flat. my husband's mugged four husband's been mugged four times in building. it they're in in our building. it they're in your building near our building, right? of right? the entire row of cambridge is cambridge heath road, which is where back of your comedy where the back of your comedy club is. which corner club is. which round the corner from where interview people from where the interview people is every has is all every post has has a palestinian flag. now these things me feel. things don't make me feel. i don't the palestinian don't mind the palestinian flag in a way, because it's given the gay flag a break. but i do feel in a way, because it's given the g.bit lag a break. but i do feel in a way, because it's given the g.bit like, break. but i do feel in a way, because it's given the g.bit like, uh,�*ak. but i do feel in a way, because it's given the g.bit like, uh, like3ut i do feel in a way, because it's given the g.bit like, uh, like at i do feel in a way, because it's given the g.bit like, uh, like a point feel in a way, because it's given the g.bit like, uh, like a point isel a bit like, uh, like a point is trying to be made. yeah. >> although, no. and i absolutely take this and these things developing

things are a developing situation which a lot of us feel anxious about. no go areas has a particular meaning, i think, for , for most people, which means that the police have accepted that the police have accepted that they will not that they will not. well, this is what i'm saying. my husband students don't go there. it's like the police have essentially handed over control. but the last time my husband was was beaten up by some out front of our building. >> police told him it was >> the police told him it was his fault for inciting the violence, and we knew that that was because people had was because the people that had beaten up my husband were people from background from a background that the police deal with. police didn't want to deal with. they felt uncomfortable, protected okay. meanwhile it's >> yeah, okay. meanwhile it's not inaccurate that he. >> no, i understand one place that certainly isn't a no go area for either police or friends of palestine central london. >> on a saturday afternoon. they've been there they've been going there quite a lot and it's having an impact. >> time spent handling protests puts neighbourhood at puts neighbourhood policing at risk. side of this is risk. so one side of this is yes, so much resource is spent. police chasing these demonstrations. will have an demonstrations. it will have an impact. they say it will have an impact. they say it will have an

impact neighbourhood policing impact on neighbourhood policing . the good side. i think . this is the good side. i think that anyway. that was already gone anyway. yeah. is there that much of yeah. so is there that much of a can anyone remember that it feels like a sort of enid blyton concept. >> yeah. we used have horses >> yeah. we used to have horses go past our building beth mead when there in 2006. >> they haven't been around for quite a long time. that was nice. >> i remember we occasionally see on listen grove, uh, see them on listen grove, uh, with, kariger. yeah. with, uh, kariger. yeah. >> sorry, but now it's just traffic you to traffic police. if you want to find a policeman, do 75. yeah. um, they're talking about obviously gaza obviously the israel gaza protest stop oil little protest and just stop oil little update on that. oil still update on that. oil is still going. protests didn't going. so those protests didn't quite police quite work. but the police have spent £30 million spent at least £30 million deploying thousands of officers . deploying thousands of officers. this is having an impact. but this since, uh, since last this is since, uh, since last october, having an impact on, they the mental health of they say, the mental health of they say, the mental health of the police because they can't have any of the rest days leaves being cancelled. they to be being cancelled. they have to be deployed elsewhere come being cancelled. they have to be dep|sorti elsewhere come being cancelled. they have to be dep|sort this elsewhere come being cancelled. they have to be dep|sort this out. ;ewhere come being cancelled. they have to be dep|sort this out. iwhere come being cancelled. they have to be dep|sort this out. i don't come being cancelled. they have to be dep|sort this out. i don't knowme and sort this out. i don't know how you solve it, because i'm in favour of the right to protest, but if every weekend, every but if it's every weekend, every single think that's single weekend, i think that's the isn't the point, isn't it? >> also on this occasion,

>> and also on this occasion, i do have some sympathy with those officers only officers who are not only missing these are missing leave, but these are quite stressful demonstrations, precisely in precisely because they're in actions of actions appear to be kind of muddy, not, you know, muffled muddy, if not, you know, muffled the way that i feel for them in tower well, in a way, tower hamlets as well, in a way, because hamlets both because tower hamlets is both the the poorest the richest and the poorest borough britain. borough in britain. >> you put poverty next >> and when you put poverty next to kind wealth, this, to that kind of wealth, this, this, what happens, this this, this is what happens, this kind of violence happens. and, and people unsafe. and people feeling unsafe. you've wealthy students you've got wealthy students renting flats right to next council and where is council blocks and where this is meant, people meant get meant, people are meant to get along. don't always. along. they don't always. i think that that expectation, that diversity works is not always accurate. that diversity works is not always iofurate. that diversity works is not always (of course, these marches >> and of course, these marches will not cease. and be of anything that the british government even could do, even if it decided. >> and where do the police kind of respond to some of the threats that these marches? i don't understand. they're made to they're made for to camera, they're made for a point and they're ignored. a jihad is not a peaceful movement. >> of blather from the met >> a lot of blather from the met on that front. very disappointing. onto real disappointing. onto the real threat. now, scott, though, which is neither islamism nor a resurgent right, but is resurgent far right, but is

actually dated actually plastic dated placentas. is just when you placentas. it is just when you thought that placenta was fine to go back in. >> it's not good. don't go back in, fry placenta without in, fry the placenta without filtering . seriously, it's full filtering. seriously, it's full of polyethylene , which is, uh, of polyethylene, which is, uh, plastic from bottles and bags , plastic from bottles and bags, 62 placenta tissues were examined by scientists and they found, um, this is what i just mentioned. they also found a second study revealed microplastics in all about 17 human arteries that blocks the arteries. apparently >> um, i mean, it is. i'm laughing, but it is pretty horrific. microplastics is getting everywhere. and of course, it's having , among other course, it's having, among other things, an endocrine disruptor. this is one concern. >> it's found in baby's faeces. so are consuming through so babies are consuming through breast milk. >> i'm having to cut back on the amount faeces i eat. amount of baby faeces i eat. this a worrying situation. this is a worrying situation. honestly to honestly though, i try to remember honestly though, i try to rememyou clean them then? >> do you clean them then? >> do you clean them then? >> yeah, but it was. i googled it earlier, 1907 when bakelite, your first plastic, was invented. so in that short space of like now filled of time we have like now filled our gonads with plastic bags,

somehow . now give our gonads with plastic bags, somehow. now give us our gonads with plastic bags, somehow . now give us another 100 somehow. now give us another 100 years and we'll look like chen >> and it's all a by—product as well. weirdly isn't it? yeah, yeah. you know, but the deeper from the oceans to the from the deep oceans to the highest mountains, they're fighting everywhere. >> and apparently it leads to more people colon more people getting colon cancen more people getting colon cancer. the declining spum count, which talked . hey, count, which we've talked. hey, i've just had a kid just like i know it's not your problem. you're job right. you're doing yourjob right. you're doing yourjob right. you're curve you're keeping the curve up. >> can hang up your. >> you can hang up your. >> you can hang up your. >> drinking bags left, right >> i'm drinking bags left, right and there are, if i and centre, but there are, if i remember rightly, they've developed some sort of organism remember rightly, they've deveeatsd some sort of organism remember rightly, they've deveeats the me sort of organism remember rightly, they've deveeats the stuff)rt of organism remember rightly, they've deveeats the stuff)rt of (yeah.;m that eats the stuff right. yeah. >> well, what we need >> well, that's what we need more of, right? >> yeah. you can have a bacteria that plastic. that eats plastic. >> it's a human. humans >> it's called a human. humans are it. that's the are eating it. that's the problem it. problem of it. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> under the telegraph. now steve. orwellian steve. and as orwellian doublethink, goes, this doublethink, newspeak goes, this one corker from romsey one is a corker from romsey school, masterclasses one is a corker from romsey school,masterclasses 150 >> uh, masterclasses of 150 pupils to teacher pupils to help to beat teacher staffing shortage. this is down in hampshire, the romsey school. they letter out saying they sent a letter out saying that they don't have enough people sciences, people to teach sciences, basically because science is difficult to teach because it's

a proper subject. none of this engush a proper subject. none of this english just english literature, you can just make and to be make it up, lark. and to be fair, people get wrong answers. >> there are. >> oh yes there are. >> oh yes there are. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and some people give up the science to try be funny on science to try and be funny on telly. you know, we've all telly. so, you know, we've all got some blame here. but because they don't have teachers they don't have enough teachers they don't have enough teachers they just do they thought, let's just do a class the teaching ratio class where the teaching ratio is not 30, which seems is 150, not 30, which seems better 150 to 1. people hate that. no call a master that. no wait, call it a master class . yeah, it's the opposite class. yeah, it's the opposite of a master class. >> a master class like to >> a master class is like 1 to 1 tradition. yeah or maybe a handful. an apprentice . handful. like an apprentice. >> although in the article it does wished does say one mother who wished to be anonymous. so this was clearly written by the telegraph, not a mother says that old daughter that her 12 year old daughter complained can't learn complained that they can't learn anything new setup, that anything in this new setup, that seems believable. anything in this new setup, that seeyou believable. anything in this new setup, that seeyou learnalievable. anything in this new setup, that seeyou learn something from her >> you learn something from her phone screen while the lesson is going on. i mean, do think going on. i mean, i do think i feel sorry for these kids, feel very sorry for these kids, and of this is coming in and of course this is coming in at when labour are at a time when labour are proposing put on vat onto proposing to put on vat onto private school fees and that's, you but you know, understandable. but it's be an increase it's going to be an increase hinckley us and them kind of society, private society, isn't it. the private

school get class sizes about school you get class sizes about 15 i'm sure this isn't 15 and, uh, i'm sure this isn't universal, science has be universal, but science has to be taught experiment with, taught with experiment with, interact can't just interact ation. you can't just have on at have somebody blathering on at the of the room for 30 the front of the room for 30 minutes. is the interaction. minutes. it is the interaction. >> the communication, >> it's the communication, isn't it, that kids are lacking. and that's think that's terrifying that's i think that's terrifying for yeah.yeah. that's i think that's terrifying for yeah. well hopefully parents >> yeah. well hopefully parents can when get home, can make up when they get home, get chemistry out get a merit chemistry kit out and experiments . and do a few experiments. >> yeah, that's likely . >> yeah, that's likely. >> yeah, that's likely. >> we're cooking tonight. that's the halfway mark after the break, we have the return of the crooked pub and the supermarket nudge that could help straighten you out, we'll you a you out, too. we'll see you in a couple

explain to and welcome back to the headlines . so we have the the headlines. so we have the mirror to kick off this section, scott. this one will appeal to fans of pints and poetic justice. >> well, the crooked house pub in dudley west midlands, caught fire and then was immediately torn down. no >> wrong. no it did. no, i

wouldn't say that. >> you think they burned it? >> you think they burned it? >> i'm not saying insurance how it caught. well, i thought too, but then it was such a popular building. >> i thought, well no for insurance just because they wanted there. wanted to build there. >> want to build. they >> they want to build. they wanted to knock it down. yeah, but i mean, that's speculation, but i mean, that's speculation, but that's you do that but that's you got to do that i think. yeah >> you to do air quotes. >> you have to do air quotes. >> you have to do air quotes. >> but now like, like like the king going to be around king isn't going to be around for much longer. like andy street, area, for much longer. like andy stree'street, area, for much longer. like andy stree'street, andy area, for much longer. like andy stree'street, andy street's'ea, for much longer. like andy stree'street, andy street's his andy street, andy street's his name. >> i know, i know, great, isn't it? yes it's suitable in this case, but he's been he said on social he promises social media he promises that he's the building social media he promises that he'rebuilt, the building social media he promises that he'rebuilt, as the building social media he promises that he'rebuilt, as wasthe building social media he promises that he'rebuilt, as wasthewas lding social media he promises that he'rebuilt, as wasthewas an1g be rebuilt, as was it was an 18th century sort of sloped roof, kind of goofy, they say wonky. >> so it's going to be like a disneyland version of it. it is. yeah, yeah, yeah, i like that idea. >> but at the same time it's just pub, isn't it? just a pub, isn't it? >> incorrect punishment >> it's incorrect punishment because. so the story was they wanted planning permission to get they didn't get get rid of it. they didn't get that permission caught that planning permission caught fire knocked down fire and then was knocked down by and now they're by some jcbs and now they're going rebuild it. and

going to have to rebuild it. and i'd love them to to it going to have to rebuild it. and i'd a)ve them to to it going to have to rebuild it. and i'd a grandam to to it going to have to rebuild it. and i'd a grand designs. to it going to have to rebuild it. and i'd a grand designs. yeah. it going to have to rebuild it. and i'd a grand designs. yeah. match as a grand designs. yeah. match making. kevin turning up making. kevin mccloud turning up and seething about and they're just seething about how money to spend. >> well, they will have to, because it's going to be like an engush because it's going to be like an english heritage thing, isn't because it's going to be like an englike, heritage thing, isn't because it's going to be like an englike,hiremember1g, isn't because it's going to be like an englike,hiremember 11, isn't because it's going to be like an englike,hiremember i was't it? like, i remember i was at a some stately home and got to talking the, you know, talking with the, you know, the gardener whatever their gardener or whatever about their attempts one attempts to renovate just one outhouse. had find outhouse. and they had to find the green oak, the original kind of green oak, you know what i mean? like, it the original kind of green oak, you to ow what i mean? like, it the original kind of green oak, you to be what i mean? like, it the original kind of green oak, you to be donei mean? like, it the original kind of green oak, you to be done withan? like, it the original kind of green oak, you to be done with the like, it the original kind of green oak, you to be done with the correct had to be done with the correct rafters and everything because there's, grade listed, there's, like grade two listed, grade the full grade one listed, but the full on to on english heritage. you have to have exactly amount of have exactly the right amount of lead paint, you know, lead in the paint, you know, and all kind of stuff. all this kind of stuff. >> it's going to be hard to find the bodies buried into the walls. that's that. try walls. that's like that. you try to dig them up. >> well, should definitely go >> well, i should definitely go and when done. and have a pint when it's done. good to further good luck to him. further apology news now in the mail. stephen celtic manager brendan rodgers to it. stephen celtic manager brendan roclters to it. stephen celtic manager brendan rocit refuses to it. stephen celtic manager brendan rocit refuses to to it. stephen celtic manager brendan rocit refuses to apologise >> it refuses to apologise and blames society for looking to find something offensive. this is backlash after he was in is the backlash after he was in an interview. the interview was not going well. there was some tension. he ends the interview by uh , good girl and

by saying, uh, good girl and then carries, carries it then carries, carries on and it very much comes across like now we know more information. he says he wasn't intending to be offensive. she said she didn't take offence. know that should be it. apart from be the end of it. apart from there other saying there are other people saying no, uh i'm offended by no, i'm i'm, uh i'm offended by offended by proxy. yeah yeah. and should resign and and he should resign and apologise and all of these things. it has to be possible to patronise rude to someone. patronise or be rude to someone. and person that you're and if that person that you're being rude to is a woman, it not being rude to is a woman, it not be misogyny. otherwise you've ruled something out. >> absolutely. this is it feels like backdrop like the context, the backdrop is the stuff from is there's all the stuff from joey about women football joey barton about women football commentators you commentators are rubbish. you know, there's sort of sense know, there's a sort of sense that there position as voices of authority football is authority in football is precarious . and so it's not this precarious. and so it's not this is a bit of banter. this is is not a bit of banter. this is a i mean, that's i'm arguing is not a bit of banter. this is a i it,3an, that's i'm arguing is not a bit of banter. this is a i it, but that's i'm arguing is not a bit of banter. this is a i it, but i1at's i'm arguing is not a bit of banter. this is a i it, but i guessm arguing is not a bit of banter. this is a i it, but i guess that's arguing is not a bit of banter. this is a i it, but i guess that's whatng for it, but i guess that's what the context is in the story. >> he talks about how he used a film he found a i can't film in spy. he found a i can't remember the name of whoever it was who sailed around the world. and he shows players and he he then shows his players watch was watch this woman. she was inspirational. citing inspirational. so if he's citing a woman as one frankie

a woman as the one that frankie boyle would boyle says, how many times would she has to go around the world before lesbian? >> did that? >> did that? >> am i undo some of the good work that brendan was started by bringing if he's bringing that up? but if he's citing as inspirational citing women as inspirational figures , yes, then i mean, maybe figures, yes, then i mean, maybe it is a lie. i'm not racist. >> it's like kevin keegan, wasn't it? made a speech in wasn't it? he made a speech in which was saying they're which he was saying they're fantastic they're this fantastic and they're doing this and great and women's football is great fun. made some what, fun. and then he made some what, some remark about how he some tiny remark about how he wouldn't necessarily hire one. you know, to be a manager of a, of a men's side something of a men's side or something like and that's what like that. and that's what they zoom they're waiting zoom in on. they're just waiting for which why you should for the which is why you should never good on him. never apologise. good on him. guardian scott surely is guardian now scott surely is suitable putting suitable evidence that putting women in top board level positions has a detrimental effect on their share value. >> it's why the economy is devastated . women hold 42% of devastated. women hold 42% of board seats at big uk firms , the board seats at big uk firms, the guardian states, but just ten are ftse 100 bosses, apparently , are ftse 100 bosses, apparently, the proportion of board positions held by women has increased since 2017 by 24.5,

but the increase is much smaller for ceos as we've gone from 21 from 15 in 20 11 to 21 today. way out of the top 100. >> i mean, the obvious thing to say is that there's a sort of time lag with these things, isn't it? you can't just go, okay, we want equal rights, equal opportunities for everyone. so we're going to install, 50 in everyone. so we're going to insta|100 50 in everyone. so we're going to insta|100 companies. in ftse 100 companies. >> many fashion boards >> and how many fashion boards are yeah really there's are there. yeah really there's burberry. there's next typing needs doing exactly how many phone calls have to be answered. then , making then you know, making extraordinary progress on this front. >> suppose the only to do >> i suppose the only way to do it keep the pressure it is to keep the pressure in the smaller. bet those 21 the smaller. and i bet those 21 women want to keep it that way. >> like the small >> yeah, they like the small number because they can number of them because they can kind roost. the girlboss. >> the think the >> yeah, the i think the interesting this interesting thing in this story is how there's not is looking at how there's not been regular an have been that much regular an have to imposed top down. other to be imposed top down. other countries have achieved similar figures that figures by having that regulation, is more regulation, but this is more a it's not market force. this is a sense of society this to sense of society wishing this to happen. then happens. happen. and then it happens.

maybe as much. maybe you don't need as much. >> really or is it just >> is it really or is it just companies trying to look good like, look, we're burberry, we have a woman it. look have a woman running it. look at us. us. us. hello, hello, look at us. well it depends if well i suppose it depends if they're well or they do they're doing well or they do badly. >> there's a woman as sharon white lewis white who's running john lewis waitrose, they have not had waitrose, and they have not had a good of a particularly good time out of it. mentioned this to my it. and i mentioned this to my wife, worked wife, who has actually worked for knows bit about wife, who has actually worked for and knows bit about wife, who has actually worked for and she knows bit about wife, who has actually worked for and she said,ws bit about wife, who has actually worked for and she said, actually,ibout pr, and she said, actually, she's great. none of the problems that they're confronting but confronting are her fault. but there is a tendency, if you're a bit of a if you're a token or a novelty, that people go rac you see women really stick. >> yeah, women really stick together. don't they? your wife doesn't even work there anymore , doesn't even work there anymore, and she's defending her. that's unbelievable. lewis partnership. >> an interesting stat in here. 62% in leadership 62% of women are in leadership roles, to that roles, so we need to get that down. if we're about representation . yeah, 62% is representation. yeah, 62% is only ever ratchets . only ever ratchets. >> steve, you should have learned by tiresome babes. learned that by tiresome babes. >> fire them now. >> fire them now. >> jordan peterson thing of >> the jordan peterson thing of saying there are saying like how comes there are no pants? no men in pants? >> natwest a female >> first natwest had a female ceo, didn't she? >> she. ceo, didn't she? >> how she. ceo, didn't she? >> how dide. ceo, didn't she? >> how did that.

>> how did that. >> and they closed branches. closed didn't closed branches didn't they didn't end well. >> closed one account. >> they closed one account. >> they closed one account. >> anyway, gender news >> yeah. anyway, gender news continues times continues now, steve, the times have george at have a story about george at asda that should surprise no one who familiar with enid who was familiar with enid blyton's non—binary blyton's most famous non—binary character, george. >> the. >> the. >> yeah, well. asda launch. yeah. you say non—binary, gender neutral gender. oh, sorry. they're bringing gender they're bringing out gender neutral clothing neutral children's clothing range. it says it wants to mix things up. the little angel collection is being there just to mix things up. know , to mix things up. you know, unisex we've had unisex clothes that we've had forever. them. but imagine forever. yes them. but imagine you call them unisex. so they'd be like jeans. >> girls, imagine that >> but for girls, imagine that you them if you call it unisex. >> same for toilets, hairdressers, all of these things. >> just having pink t shirts with a unicorn or blue ones with a unicorn on or blue ones with a unicorn on or blue ones with with a spaceship on. now with a with a spaceship on. now there might like a white one there might be like a white one that might just have a horse on. and wouldn't know and you wouldn't know if the horse. yeah should for horse. yeah you should work for george asda . george at asda. >> parents said, uh, >> many parents have said, uh, it here they've expressed it says here they've expressed dismay for about overtly dismay for years about overtly gendered clothing as a relatively new parent of my first daughter, she's only a

month old, and i've already made a rule. we're having of a rule. we're having none of that yeah, that princess lark. yeah, i don't want her to grow up to be a toxic person to date. yeah. so i thought let's for i thought instead, let's go for stuff. receive stuff. my daughter will receive hand—me—downs of that hand—me—downs of stuff that people for my lad. people have bought for my lad. yeah, and i think it's going to make me look progressive. you dress in rockets and dress a daughter in rockets and trucks, like trucks, and it looks like i'm preparing subjects. preparing for her stem subjects. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> fantastic. >> that's fantastic. >> that's fantastic. >> well, she turns out to be a serial then going serial killer. then we're going to blame you. >> matilda had five of those disney and disney princess things, and i felt did. disney princess things, and i felt it did. disney princess things, and i felt it didn't did. disney princess things, and i felt it didn't ruin did. disney princess things, and i felt it didn't ruin her, did. disney princess things, and i felt it didn't ruin her, youid. but it didn't ruin her, you know? it was like, not even in the top ten of things that have ruined her. all right. do you drive a car that's powered on fairy got annoyed fairy dust? but got it annoyed me much i was like, can you me so much i was like, can you not what you're doing to the not see what you're doing to the perhaps single most toxic perhaps the single most toxic aspect a young girl's aspect of a young girl's personal hs2 you're absolutely squirting petrol on it. anyway, staying with the times, scott, and it sounds like nudging people them to lose people can help them to lose weight. yet when i do that to my wife, a monster. yeah well, wife, i am a monster. yeah well, it's funny how that is, right? >> and wide scheme. >> uh, and industry wide scheme.

the , is requiring the times says, is requiring major put healthy major retailers to put healthy food at heart of their food at the heart of their business model, and nhs says it will save billions . apparently will save billions. apparently it will reduce the rate of obesity in this country by about five points. i think is what it says, because 23, uh, of people in this country are obese and morbidly obese. wow. and this will slash obesity by about 4 or 5% if they just in the front of the market or they put promotional brands that are healthy in the front. so people think, oh, i'm going to get raisins today instead of chocolate bars , or if the chocolate bars, or if the raisins still monstrously raisins are still monstrously sugary, don't kill yourself. but they're but they're but they're natural sugar , and they're natural sugar, and they're easier the body process easier for the body to process a bit fibre in there. bit of fibre in there. >> been doing this for >> they've been doing this for a long though, funnily long time, though, funnily enough. in enough. i'm going to mention in two stories in a row, but my wife, when she worked for waitrose, this. they waitrose, they did this. they would looking waitrose, they did this. they w0| ad looking waitrose, they did this. they w0|a job looking waitrose, they did this. they w0|a job right looking waitrose, they did this. they w0|a job right now. looking for a job right now. >> plugging her >> are you plugging for her doctors coats? doctors in white coats? >> of like pointing at the >> kind of like pointing at the carrots, you know. right? >> that frowning eating. >> yeah. don't whether it

>> yeah. i don't know whether it works. nudge unit, you know, >> yeah. i don't know whether it workwere nudge unit, you know, >> yeah. i don't know whether it workwere the dge unit, you know, >> yeah. i don't know whether it workwere the dge unit, yhave 10w, >> yeah. i don't know whether it workwere the dge unit, yhave been they were the ones who have been at downing street. at number 10 downing street. >> but if you've got a craving, you'll craving. and if you you'll got a craving. and if you want know that want that, you know that deeply stuffed thing with want that, you know that deeply stuffed in thing with want that, you know that deeply stuffed in the thing with want that, you know that deeply stuffed in the middle with want that, you know that deeply stuffed in the middle orth want that, you know that deeply stuffed in the middle or whatever cheese in the middle or whatever it you're going it is. yeah, yeah, you're going to you know, you've got to eat it. you know, you've got to eat it. you know, you've got to it. to have it. >> you put the healthy food >> if you put the healthy food right the entrance and near right at the entrance and near the yeah. put the the checkout. yeah. and put the bad food at the furthest part of a supermarket. it's a surprisingly walk. a supermarket. it's a suerou ngly walk. a supermarket. it's a suerou ngly encounter a supermarket. it's a sueroungly encounterthe a supermarket. it's a suerou ngly encounter the bad >> you should encounter the bad food straight away, at which point is point your willpower is strongest. march straight strongest. you march straight through it when you get the through it when you get to the checkout. you see through it when you get to the cheyhealthy you see through it when you get to the cheyhealthy snacks. you see through it when you get to the cheyhealthy snacks. but'ou see through it when you get to the cheyhealthy snacks. but'otyoue the healthy snacks. but if you if have to all the way if you have to walk all the way back get the unhealthy stuff, back to get the unhealthy stuff, you might lose a couple. >> are going back there? >> why are you going back there? right? true. yeah. right? that's true. yeah. >> him jump on the benefits. >> just mounting up here one more cornflakes more section to go. cornflakes for disrespectful for supper. disrespectful loo breaks. and women who are no better

and welcome back to headliners for our final section. steve, you get this story from the guardian about eating cornflakes

for breakfast. but i think we all know who it was made for this story, don't we? yes sadly, he's not here. >> so yeah, it's all about the sugars . yeah. um, let them eat sugars. yeah. um, let them eat flakes is the headline. kellogg's ceo says paul family should consider cereal for dinner. because if that's all you can afford, that's all you're worth. or something. multi—millionaire gary pilnick, um, he's upset. the internet by saying this. what's really happening is he's just trying to flog more of his products into it. already got it. like they've already got breakfast. already breakfast. they've already got drunks try drunks coming home. let's try and get some of the poor people at um, cornflakes at dinner. yeah. um, cornflakes famously try and famously invented to try and stop masturbation and. yeah, i thought it was constipation. >> it was masturbation. >> it was masturbation. >> masturbation. well, trust me, let me let me it this way. let me let me put it this way. yeah, i do lot research. yeah, i do a lot of research. i eat a lot of cornflakes. and as long don't try and do long as you don't try and do both at the same time, remember that about the two old fellas? >> old war sitting on the >> old war heroes sitting on the bench? in bench? chelsea pensioners in their 80s. and of turns their 80s. and one of them turns to other, do you to the other, goes, do you remember pills they used remember those pills they used to us to stop getting

to give us to stop us getting frisky? one goes, frisky? the other one goes, yeah. goes, i think yeah. he goes, yeah, i think they're starting to work. >> one person the >> but one person on the internet family box internet says the $5 family box of ain't cheap. it's of cereal ain't that cheap. it's the as buying the same as buying a refrigerated. it's lousy way refrigerated. it's a lousy way to calories. to get calories. >> apart from fact that >> apart from the fact that there calories, there are empty calories, they'll make you fat you've they'll make you fat and you've got they can beat them got no. well, they can beat them up with vitamins. but yeah, yeah, but loads people yeah, yeah, but loads of people eat cereal for dinner. >> mean, seinfeld, there's >> i mean, on seinfeld, there's box over his fridge. box of cereal over his fridge. eat all the time, all day long. >> the iron that they fortify it with iron. it's not with is actual iron. it's not like as part not like like iron as part of a not like the iron iron brew, which is the iron in iron brew, which is actually it's actually just orange. it's not like oxide something like ferric oxide or something like ferric oxide or something like actual , just bits of like it's actual, just bits of the metal you run a if you put a corn flake on water and run a magnet near it, you can pull the corn flake towards it. >> that's cool. >> that's cool. >> if i was, i, you know, i don't want to like but was, don't want to like but if i was, if was trying to run a family if i was trying to run a family on a budget, i would be teaching them to, how um, mind, sweep mind restaurants. that's mind sweep restaurants. that's how money for how i survived on no money for weeks europe , just on a weeks in europe, just on a self—service restaurants and like, finish up the leftovers.

yeah, on lots of dates, get yeah, go on lots of dates, get everything you need, then you get meat, get vegetables, everything you need, then you get get,:, get vegetables, everything you need, then you get get,:, know,yegetables, everything you need, then you get get,:, know, yegetapeople you get, you know, other people shop that's good shop baguettes. yeah that's good for you anyway . okay. i don't for you anyway. okay. i don't think kellogg's is the answer. daily mail have story about daily mail have a story about a huge that erupted in the huge row that is erupted in the comedy not frankie comedy world. it's not frankie boyle's most controversial opinion. already cut opinion. uh, we've already cut through that one, but this one has tongues wagging well . has got tongues wagging as well. should during should toilets be closed during the set? >> right. should totally be banned at gigs altogether banned at comedy gigs altogether . comedians says it's highly disruptive when audience members get to the toilet. and get up and go to the toilet. and this one comedian being interviewed on the good morning britain who we not heard of. and brown, who we not heard of. and then we looked him up. he has 115,000 followers on instagram. he's famous. 115,000 followers on instagram. he's i famous. 115,000 followers on instagram. he's i did,)us. 115,000 followers on instagram. he's i did, i|s. 115,000 followers on instagram. he's i did, i had a look at >> wow, i did, i had a look at him youtube as well because him on youtube as well because i hadnt him on youtube as well because i hadn't him . anyway. hadn't heard of him. anyway. moving well go. moving on. well there you go. >> all so he says >> all right. so anyway, he says that toilets should shut down that toilets should be shut down dunng that toilets should be shut down during yeah really during shows. yeah it's really disruptive. audience members disruptive. uh, audience members get a off, get up and go for a piss off, but, i think you but, you know, i think you should people do what they should let people do what they want. i'm in favour of leaving bars open. although a lot of clubs bar during

clubs close the bar during a show, are they want show, people are out. they want to good time. to have a good time. >> on the kind on >> it depends on the kind of on the kind i think if you're the kind of. i think if you're in a theatre and there's like 12 people seated tightly along people are seated tightly along you your you and you've got to push your way you want to way forward. ideally you want to go before you sit. but says go before you sit. but he says if he's seen gigs if he's seen comedy gigs here, so for an hour so oh, if it's just for an hour long course you have to long show, of course you have to let people use toilet. let people use the toilet. >> know, for a 20 >> but, you know, for a 20 minute set you'd think they'd be able. there's club up able. but there's that club up in that's no longer in manchester that's no longer there. people in manchester that's no longer there. up people in manchester that's no longer there. up and people in manchester that's no longer there. up and just eople in manchester that's no longer there. up and just walk right would get up and just walk right in stage over each in front of the stage over each other the coke and the other for the coke and the cocaine and the cocaine and the cocaine. >> they arranged there >> they arranged that there wasn't. another story, >> they arranged that there wasn't in another story, >> they arranged that there wasn't in the another story, >> they arranged that there wasn't in the independent,y, steve, in the independent, that will get will surprise only those who get their psychological insights from novels. from young adult fiction novels. >> women think >> um, a quarter of women think sex should stigmatised, sex work should be stigmatised, according of according to this piece of research, which makes sense because i phrase this because how do i phrase this nicely? no one likes competition. no, it was right . competition. no, it was right. >> female intrasexual competition. that's exactly what it disruptor market in >> disruptor in the market in some ways. you know, in this transactional if one transactional nature, if one demand can meet supply through money and it's what i find interesting about this is that

it's saying stigmatised not illegal or not legal, that people should hate you. yeah. you feel shame like the shame walk in game thrones and all that. >> i mean, stigmatised is literally it's the stigmata, isn't yeah isn't it? yeah >> so i don't think they mean that. >> no they know. yeah. 52% of a cross. i would think would cross. i would think women would like because them cross. i would think women would liketheir because them cross. i would think women would liketheir back. acause them off their back. >> i mean, for a woman just >> i mean, for, for a woman just married, it's a lot pressure. married, it's a lot of pressure. i think you coming home late at night. please, please, please. it's easier on it's just easier going on the street and bang that lady next door a thing that door might be a thing that changes over the of marriage. >> it might be that 20 and 30 year women don't feel year old women don't feel that. it's a should it's something that a man should just be able to go out, and they're aspirational. >> will >> yeah, but those dreams will be their be taken out of their eyes. yeah. the their will yeah. the their future will be destroyed by whatever happens to them 20 years. they'll them in 10 or 20 years. they'll realise in realise i'd rather have them in the other room. >> suspicion that the >> my suspicion is that the greatest threat to both marriages now is marriages and prostitutes now is onune marriages and prostitutes now is online i mean, it's online pornography. i mean, it's so and so extraordinarily prevalent and high smooth glossy high tech and smooth and glossy isn't it? >> w— e“— >> would i have no idea. but i yeah, you look great in it. >> put it that way. thank you. >> put it that way. thank you. >> scott, the defendant >> uh, scott, the defendant again. i don't think i can

improve the headline. willy improve on the headline. willy wonka tears wonka experience ends in tears as police are called and furious families demand refunds . families demand refunds. >> described as a full wonka experience. uh these people up north, uh, went along in glasgow to a warehouse that was decorated with a rainbow and a bouncy castle. they paid £35 each, uh, for the world of pure imagination , promising a imagination, promising a delectable moment with your children . and they were given an children. and they were given an empty warehouse with a homeless guy wandering through in the back. that was it. and the organisers called the house of illuminati . and they should have illuminati. and they should have known they should known from that. they should have known. >> they should known. >> they should have known. >> they should have known. >> to pay back. uh, >> they had to pay back. uh, i know pay. pay know they've had to pay. pay back. over 800 refunds. >> look at that. >> look at that. >> 850 refunds. >> 850 refunds. >> so dismal . >> so dismal. >> so dismal. >> and they've closed the experience. poor kid. it's terrible, it? but the poor terrible, is it? but the poor kids want to have fun. they kids want to just have fun. they don't the terrible thing don't know if the terrible thing is wanted create is, if you wanted to create a willy wonka experience at home, you know with your you know, with with your own imagination , they would have

imagination, they would have more fun, less money, and less chance be. chance to be. >> maybe the kids enjoyed >> but maybe the kids enjoyed being together. you don't want to things all being together. you don't want to time. things all the time. >> really? in defence. yeah, >> really? in its defence. yeah, mistakes were apparently mistakes were made. apparently there that was ai there was a poster that was ai generated, the poster generated, so none of the poster stuff was there, but is the generated, so none of the poster stuff wonkaere, but is the generated, so none of the poster stuff wonka experience. is the generated, so none of the poster stuff wonka experience. the|e generated, so none of the poster stuff wonka experience. the kids willy wonka experience. the kids didn't enjoy it. it's about making cry. the making kids cry. remember the film? good. film? very good. >> five out of six kids at least have to go home. either dead or disappointed. finally, have to go home. either dead or disappthe ed. finally, have to go home. either dead or disapptheed. havenally, have to go home. either dead or disappthe ed. have the y, have to go home. either dead or disappthe ed. have the news steve, the mail have the news that beings are becoming that human beings are becoming less sexually attractive as they age and have children. this is bizarre. >> the scientists confirm what women have always known. men do let go after let themselves go after marriage. it says they eat more. i what motivates men to i wonder what motivates men to need comfort food when i don't know? it's difficult. it's wonder why they other wonder why they lose other pleasures. that men pleasures. it also says that men stop wonder why they stop exercising, wonder why they don't have access to their own free time to do the sports that they. you know it they. you know what it is though? >> all accurate sarcasm. >> this is all accurate sarcasm. um, but is women um, but also it is women deliberately men deliberately feeding their men up. proven. it's up. this has been proven. it's evolution. ordinary men's testosterone the testosterone goes down in the domestic so that domestic environment so that they out other they don't go out and get other

women pregnant, and they tend to be like tolerant of their be more like tolerant of their kids and that sort of thing. if you're a high testosterone male, you're a high testosterone male, you tend to be angry and quick to, know, lash to, you know, lash out. >> think women dress, >> i always think women dress, amend their worth in a certain way no one will on way so that no one will hit on them. yeah absolutely. way so that no one will hit on the and eah absolutely. way so that no one will hit on the and eah absolu go, . way so that no one will hit on the and eah absolu go, oh, way so that no one will hit on the and eah absolugo, oh, i love >> and then they go, oh, i love your bod wobble, wobble wobble. >> love your stench >> you know i love your stench when one else does. no one else. >> unless you're a hooker. >> unless you're a hooker. >> why, like we said, we >> that's why, like we said, we need hookers. >> always slightly >> it's always slightly suspicious, when you see suspicious, i think when you see a who have, like, a bloke who does have, like, a couple kids, he's well into couple of kids, he's well into marriage like, marriage and still is, like, chiselled and v—shaped doorway a lot they to lot because they got to be outdoors, around and skiing. >> w >> yeah, right. it's even worse when not been. all a when they've not been. all of a sudden fit 50. yeah, sudden they get fit at 50. yeah, that made life crisis definitely having affair, but one's having an affair, but no one's actually out. actually pointing it out. i think babies make you fat because they're delicious, but think babies make you fat beca as; they're delicious, but think babies make you fat beca as; theyget delicious, but think babies make you fat beca as; theyget older,us, but think babies make you fat beca as; theyget older, they jt also as they get older, they want run around. also as they get older, they waryou'ven around. also as they get older, they waryou'ven ar1t01d. also as they get older, they waryou'ven aryto be active with >> you've got to be active with the kids. like two years. all the kids. like in two years. all this off. this baby fat will fall off. >> how have you been >> so how long have you been married, scott? >> too long. way too long. 12 years. >> but it didn't make any difference at to you? no. difference at all to you? no. so it's kids arrive.

it's the kids that arrive. >> husband thinner when >> my husband was thinner when we a bit chubbier now. we met. he's a bit chubbier now. okay. yeah. yeah okay. yeah. but he's. yeah. yeah you're he's you're brazilian, he's the younger can do what younger one. so we can do what he wants. >> e show is nearly >> okay. the show is nearly oven >> okay. the show is nearly over. take another quick over. let's take another quick look at wednesday's front pages. the single word the daily mail single word headune the daily mail single word headline in de defensible. the telling graph uk blocks macron's bid to send un troops, not french, to the ukraine. guardian tories putting party before sexual assault claims , says sexual assault claims, says alleged victim. the sun hugh row, bbc say sorry i news have labour yet to convince 40% of their target voters , a new poll their target voters, a new poll finds. and finally, metro , finds. and finally, metro, outraged that you now pay £16 for a packet of cigarettes. well those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, stephen allan and scott capurro, andrew doyle will be here tomorrow at 11 with josh and nick 11 pm. with josh howie and nick dixon. should be feisty. if dixon. that should be feisty. if you're watching 5 am, stay you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned breakfast. otherwise tuned for breakfast. otherwise thank night.

thank you. good night. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me. annie from the met office will be a foggy start for some of us tomorrow, but it should dry across eastern should stay dry across eastern areas. but through this evening we'll see a weather front push into the southeast. that's into the southeast. so that's when greatest risk when there's the greatest risk of a chance of rain across southeastern areas. behind it, though, turn much though, it will turn much clearer. cloud and rain clearer. so some cloud and rain through across the through this evening across the southeast elsewhere southeast. but elsewhere it should fairly dry evening. should be a fairly dry evening. but will start to but some fog will start to develop quite quickly through the so it will be a bit the night, so it will be a bit of murky for many areas, of a murky start for many areas, particularly across central southern up southern england, but also up through the pennines and across eastern areas of scotland as well. we'll feel quite cold well. so we'll feel quite cold tomorrow morning once but tomorrow morning once again, but it quite frosty as it won't be quite as frosty as it won't be quite as frosty as it morning and there it was this morning and there will be some early sunshine where we don't any fog where we don't see any fog through tomorrow, particularly across east coast and

across the far east coast and many southeastern areas should stay much of the stay dry through much of the day. but elsewhere we'll turn much wetter as the day goes on, particularly across parts of the south—west of england and wales, where we'll some where we'll see some quite persistent but persistent rain at times, but also ireland, also across northern ireland, much and northern much of scotland and northern england. but it will feel milder across the uk . the back of that across the uk. the back of that rain will push into the southeast on thursday, so quite a day to come the a wet day to come in the southeast thursday. southeast on thursday. elsewhere, it will be a elsewhere, though, it will be a mix spells and showers mix of sunny spells and showers at once. that rain does clear through and that's the story as we head through the rest of the week. a showery picture through friday well , and friday and saturday as well, and after spell through after a milder spell through wednesday it looks wednesday and thursday, it looks to from a brighter to turn colder from a brighter outlook with boxt solar to sponsors of weather on .

gb news 8:09 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight a massive labour scandal i >> -- >> need a system which doesn't allow, um, people to manipulate the rules to be able to get what they want . well, like you did, they want. well, like you did, should keir starmer be forced to resign ? no one else in the media resign? no one else in the media wants to talk about it. but we will. and yes, is this proof that deputy labour leader angela rayner could be in trouble with the police? >> plus, the notification that i was sacked was in the media

before my team or i had had the chance to speak to them, which is just shocking, you know, it's shocking, bonkers. >> britain's broken borders laid bare and we can now reveal that lee anderson richard lee anderson met with richard tice, the reform tice, the leader of the reform uk party, on sunday lunchtime . uk party, on sunday lunchtime. we have got the inside story of lee anderson's possible defection to reform on my panel tonight is gb news star nana akua. we've got tory mp jonathan gullis and author amy nicole turner . and hey, if you think turner. and hey, if you think our police are useless . it's our police are useless. it's just a it's just a pole door. that mate. anyway, get ready britain. here we go . britain. here we go. the media is trying to cover up a massive labour scandal. i reveal all .