the family of murder tonight the family of murder victim emma caldwell say police in scotland failed their daughter and the rape victims of her killer due to a toxic culture of misogyny and corruption . at the time, 51 year corruption. at the time, 51 year old serial rapist ian parker was jailed for life today for murdering the 27 year old sex worker in scotland 19 years ago. after trawling the red light district for victims. the judge said he carried out an extraordinary campaign of sexual violence , including the violence, including the terrifying murder of emma. her family is calling for a public inquiry into how parker's crimes were investigated after the police apologised for its failings as a major search and rescue operation was launched in the english channel this afternoon after the bodies of at least three suspected migrants were pulled from the water. gb news filmed pictures of an rnli lifeboat rushing in bad weather to rescue the small boat , which to rescue the small boat, which had migrants on board and was getting into difficulties in poor visibility and choppy waters. it's believed people

smuggling gangs pushed a number of boats into the water throughout the day, despite the poor weather and 300 people were brought into a processing centre at dover . a further £54 brought into a processing centre at dover. a further £54 million will be given to jewish communities to protect them from harm. the government funding, totalling £72 million will be given over the next four years and will give the jewish community dedicated security and protection as well as tackling anti—semitism . nearly 200 anti—semitism. nearly 200 schools and more than 250 synagogues will be able to hire more security guards . the home more security guards. the home secretary says it's crucial that jewish adults and children are free to go about their daily lives without a fear of intimidation, abuse or harm . intimidation, abuse or harm. meanwhile, mps facing threats to their safety will get extra security as part of a new £31 million government package. concerns are growing about mps being targeted by protesters since the outbreak of the israel—hamas war. the home

office says the money will be used to increase private sector security provision and all elected representatives will have a dedicated , named police have a dedicated, named police contact to liaise with. and lastly, there's been a conservation triumph for a bedfordshire zoo as a rare baby monkey was born safely to his mum . keepers at whipsnade zoo mum. keepers at whipsnade zoo describe him as a little ray of sunshine . if you're watching on sunshine. if you're watching on tv, you can see that despite his mother having a dark coat of fur, the baby monkey is sporting a bright ginger crop of hair, which he will eventually grow out of . he's a week old. he's out of. he's a week old. he's called francois langur type of called a francois langur type of monkey, where babies are always born with orange hair. born with bright orange hair. it's thought so their parents can see them more easily in their natural habitat. that's their natural habitat. that's the news for the latest stories, sign up for gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts .

to gb news. common alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners for first, look at the newspapers . i'm andrew the newspapers. i'm andrew doyle, joining me for this endeavouris doyle, joining me for this endeavour is the uk's answer to woody allen , josh howie and the woody allen, josh howie and the us answer to jeffrey epstein . us answer to jeffrey epstein. >> louis schaefer i mean it is you do look like him . i mean, you do look like him. i mean, i'm not trying to imply anything untoward. >> you're talking about me . >> you're talking about me. louis. jeffrey here. louis people have said him more like woody allen, though. oh really? >> um, thank you saying >> um, thank you for saying that. i have to say, i that. oh, well, i have to say, i do your wife's daughter. do do date your wife's daughter. do you don't what you know what i don't care what people long as i look people say as as long as i look good. as long as i would rather look like jeffrey epstein. >> like jeffrey epstein. >> i'd rather jeffrey >> i'd rather look like jeffrey epstein. when was fat, i epstein. when i was fat, i looked like harvey weinstein. and just amazing. and now i just look amazing. >> you, louis? >> okay, before we begin, let's have front pages have a look at the front pages for so the daily mail for thursday. so the daily mail is leading with pm tells police chiefs time to end mob rule and the telegraph has hunt looks at

ditching non—dom tax perks and the guardian has largest review of ultra processed food . warns of ultra processed food. warns of ultra processed food. warns of 32 damaging effects. >> the mirror has never had it so bad, and the i news leads with budget won't fix uk's unfair £50,000 child benefit rule. so hunt can afford tax cuts. and finally , the daily cuts. and finally, the daily star on thursday is leading with let them eat flakes. >> we'll solve that mystery in a bit. >> those were your front pages . >> those were your front pages. >> those were your front pages. >> so we're going to kick off the in—depth look into the papers with thursday's telegraph. >> josh, what have they got? >> josh, what have they got? >> telegraph is chock a block chock a block with news. >> well, would hope given >> well, i would hope so, given that newspaper . that it's a newspaper. >> well, you say that, but actually sometimes there's lot actually sometimes there's a lot of but not of fluff in there. but no, not not the telegraph today . not in the telegraph today. >> good. >> it's all good. >> it's all good. >> down to it. we've >> let's get down to it. we've got a story here. labour failed to declare over to declare donations over anti—semitism sounds anti—semitism fears. it sounds like a jewish donor in like they had a jewish donor in 2017, and he was , because it was

2017, and he was, because it was all kicking off with the anti—semitism. the person was in charge of the donations didn't reveal where came from . reveal where they came from. right. but the actual donor saying was just a saying no, it was just a mistake. anyway, i'm sure they're to try blow they're going to try and blow this that's this up into something that's bigger than it really okay. this up into something that's biglar than it really okay. this up into something that's bigi don'tn it really okay. this up into something that's bigi don't think ally okay. this up into something that's bigi don't think that's okay. this up into something that's bigi don't think that's the ay. this up into something that's bigi don't think that's the big uh i don't think that's the big story day there's now story of the day. there's now the big story a bit the big story that is a bit bigger trans cat killer bigger is the trans cat killer is listed a female murderer. this is in in all the official court . but now, court documents. but also now, uh, look at the crime uh, when you look at the crime statistics, it will say , yeah, statistics, it will say, yeah, we should we should clarify this. >> so this was a murderer who was born male . was born male. >> was male. yeah. >> was male. yeah. >> identified as female. killed a cat in a really horrific. >> put it in a blender or something. then went on to kill a complete stranger in oxford . a complete stranger in oxford. >> has found guilty. >> has been found guilty. >> has been found guilty. >> yeah, uh, but all identifies as. press are as. but all of the press are calling this person. in calling this person. she, in fact , there was an article on fact, there was an article on the guardian website which suggests it was woman. the suggests it was a woman. the whole suggests it was a woman. the wh(absolutely. one of its >> absolutely. and one of its journalists 20 years, journalists of 20 years, louise tickle, like, awards tickle, who's like, won awards for them, just said it was absolutely there absolutely disgusting. and there was at this

was no sign that at all this person but this has person was trans. but this has an in terms of , person was trans. but this has an in terms of, um, like an impact in terms of, um, like i say, crime statistics , but i say, crime statistics, but they use those crime statistics for research for crime prevention. so now it looks like suddenly there's a big spike in psycho cat killing, murdering women. and it's not this is a problem . problem. >> so what the bbc and what the guardian are saying is that because the courts refer to the killer as she and refer to the killer as she and refer to the killer as she and refer to the killer as a woman because the police well, they have to police do as well, they have to follow same protocol. follow the same protocol. actually, not accurate. actually, that's not accurate. so press regulation on it is so the press regulation on it is perfectly within the press's remit for people in the media to say this individual who identifies as female and is referred to as female in the court proceedings, was, however, born male. that would be perfectly fine . perfectly fine. >> but this is now a choice. >> but this is now a choice. >> this is a choice. but not not in this case. in the now it's down legally as forgetting just how it now how it was reported. it was now a woman committed this crime . a woman committed this crime. >> so that's a problem, isn't it, louis? the crime statistics matter, particularly when it comes to sex. right we need to

know who's killing who. we can't have a sudden exponential rise of female murderers and rapists. all of a sudden. it doesn't really make does it? really make sense, does it? >> there's questions >> well, there's two questions here. situations. one is here. two situations. one is eqtu.i here. two situations. one is equity. i mean, people are always fighting for equity. this is actually bringing making men and women more equal. >> saying there are far >> at least saying there are far more criminals that more male criminals that actually who murdered a good thing actually who murdered a good thirit's a good thing that there >> it's a good thing that there are now more females. >> mean, men kill and >> i mean, men actually kill and women they women so murder they reputational they reputational murder, they destroy . destroy your lives. >> but but don't generalise >> but but they don't generalise . asians don't really help talking specifically his relationship. >> well, i have it. i have i know an n1 louis schaefer. i've seen and but the truth is , is seen it and but the truth is, is that the second the second truth is, that the law of is, is that this is the law of unintended consequences. yes i don't know whether there's a name i mean, i guess name for that. i mean, i guess there is a name. law of unintended. yeah. >> said you said >> you just said it. you said what name is when you when what the name is when you when you started deceive. what the name is when you when youyeah.3d deceive. what the name is when you when youyeah. andeceive. what the name is when you when youyeah. and azive. evil web. >> yeah. and a little evil web. do you . do you. >> you can't even get the maximum was a really bad attempt

actually. well good control. >> well, i knew there was one. i at least i knew there was one. >> back to you for just at least i knew there was one. >> back to you forjust a little >> back to you for just a little bit of news of news. what's the what's the final story? what's the final story? story? >> looking at, ditching >> hunt looking at, uh, ditching the non—dom tax perk. now, this is a labour policy. the non—dom tax perk. now, this is a labour policy . and i guess is a labour policy. and i guess that labour thought they that labour thought that they were safe to announce it before the because they the election because they thought, yeah, there's no way the tories are going to. >> they're ditching >> well, they're ditching non—dom that non—dom tax perk. what does that mean exactly. >> basically who >> so basically for people who earn them live in the uk but earn them live in the uk but earn most of their money outside earn them live in the uk but eathefost of their money outside earn them live in the uk but eathefost you 1eir money outside earn them live in the uk but eathefost you can money outside earn them live in the uk but eathefost you can have y outside earn them live in the uk but eathefost you can have non—dom of the uk, you can have non—dom status. you have pay status. you don't have to pay any tax money that's any tax on the money that's earned we've earned abroad. so we've got a bunch people love bunch of rich people who love living in the uk because our living in the uk because of our arts, our stars arts, because of our tv stars like schaffer, and it like lewis schaffer, and it looks like jeffrey epstein, and they appropriate they don't pay the appropriate taxes to live here. now like i said, i think labour felt safe to announce this policy. they didn't think that the tories to announce this policy. they didn't nick: that the tories to announce this policy. they didn't nick it,|at the tories to announce this policy. they didn't nick it, buthe tories to announce this policy. they didn't nick it, but thisories to announce this policy. they didn't nick it, but this ises to announce this policy. they didn't nick it, but this is how would nick it, but this is how desperate the economy is because they're so desperate to hunt, is so desperate to have a bit of leeway the next, uh , leeway in the next, uh, financial budget. >> there's also the law of

>> but there's also the law of unintended consequences when you stop rich people living in stop rich people from living in the they don't bring the country, they don't bring their money here, they don't land their money here, they don't lan stop them. their money here, they don't lanyou're1em. their money here, they don't lan you're just saying, why >> you're just saying, why don't you >> you're just saying, why don't you pay >> you're just saying, why don't you pay your fair share? >> that is inherent >> know that that is inherent leftist policy. >> your fair share. lewis not? >> e- e though? >> pay any share, though? >> pay any share, though? >> it not? they do. >> is it not? they do. >> is it not? they do. >> hire people. >> they hire people. >> they hire people. >> for a reason. >> they hire people. >> they're for a reason. >> they hire people. >> they're prettyor a reason. >> they hire people. >> they're pretty miserly;on. >> they hire people. >> they're pretty miserly and maybe they will live abroad if it means that they're going to save an awful lot. >> no, they will live abroad. they are looking for the best place their money. place to live for their money. they sit there saying, where should live? should where should we live? they're not they're not taking should where should we live? th�*someiol they're not taking should where should we live? th�*someiol theme not taking should where should we live? th�*someiol them are it taking should where should we live? th�*someiol them are benefiting it. some of them are benefiting from it, but they all own houses here. i've got a friend, i've got friend. got one rich got a friend. i've got one rich friend. well , it's not friend. um, well, it's not a friend, but eddie's built. he's he has a house. the house was vacant , and he has a house. the house was vacant, and he's fixing up. vacant, and he's fixing it up. he's spending . vacant, and he's fixing it up. he's spending. i vacant, and he's fixing it up. he's spending . i don't how he's spending. i don't know how much spent. much money he spent. >> is it relevant to the story, lewis? but, yeah, just lewis? yes but, yeah, just constantly boasting about your friends. >> his friends. look, it >> his rich friends. look, it could bring a 6 billion to the economy. >> so there we go. >> so there we go. >> and how much will it take

out? >> we're going to move on. we're going to front. going to move on to the front. cover of guardian. lewis, cover of the guardian. lewis, tell us what is the guardian cover of the guardian. lewis, tell us \with is the guardian cover of the guardian. lewis, tell us \with is tthursday,an cover of the guardian. lewis, tell us \with is tthursday, the leading with on thursday, the guardian with with guardian is leading with with not happy this story. >> well, i'm not happy about it because it's the same old rubbish. it's the largest review because it's the same old ruilargest:'s the largest review because it's the same old ruilargest review.argest review because it's the same old ruilargest review ofjest review because it's the same old ruilargest review of ultra aview of largest review of ultra processed 32 processed food, warns of 32 damaging effects. >> it's more than that, >> surely it's more than that, but only damaging but there's only one damaging effect from maybe two from ultra processed food, and that is diabetes type two. >> and that's what ultra processed food is. it's made up of crushed grain of sugar and, and seed oils, which some people call toxic. i won't call them toxic because i know you have to say they're not not toxic, but it's those seed oils that we call vegetable oils that are not made with vegetables. this is this just this article doesn't say just diabetes . diabetes. >> we're talking about >> we're also talking about common disorders. common mental disorders. uh, which type two, which is diabetes. >> more mortality outcomes, which is all diabetes, alzheimer's, diabetes . there's alzheimer's, diabetes. there's an art. >> there was an article you just didn't want to read the article. >> no, i read the article. why

are always accusing me? are you always accusing me? you're me down the you're bringing me down in the eyes of disease is eyes of the old disease is ultimately are connected to diabetes. >> not only diabetes. » not >> i'm not the only one who believesthere are people out >> and there are people out there who believe it. you can google me at the textbook twitter sorry. whoops. and google me at the textbook twityeah, sorry. whoops. and google me at the textbook twityeah, allorry. whoops. and google me at the textbook twityeah, all diseases.ops. and uh, yeah, all diseases. basically cancer , for basically because cancer, for example, caused by it cannot example, is caused by it cannot grow glucose glucose grow without glucose and glucose is carbs. and uh, okay. >> doctor louis schaefer there with his diagnosis of the nation, we're going to move on to front cover of thursday's to the front cover of thursday's mail. you got pm mail. josh, you got this, pm tells chiefs time to end tells police chiefs time to end mob rule . mob rule. >> so, you know, 4 or 5 months is, uh, too late? possibly if they'd got on top of this, uh, five months ago, once the bodies were still, uh, warm, the murdered bodies in israel and people were out celebrating and saying of , uh, wait people were out celebrating and saying of, uh, wait a minute, wait a minute. >> you can't just clamp down on peaceful protest, even know what i'm saying? >> peaceful. and they >> it wasn't peaceful. and they had deal with it. had the laws to deal with it. five months ago. yeah, they should have dealt with the violent protesters. just violent protesters. but not just but they should but but also no, they should have, like islamists, literally chanting for in the

streets. >> and well, they did deal with that. they've made hizb that. i mean, they've made hizb ut—tahrir an illegal organisation now haven't they? ut—tahrir an illegal org hisation now haven't they? ut—tahrir an illegal org i know,1 now haven't they? ut—tahrir an illegal org i know,1 no i'maven't they? ut—tahrir an illegal orgi know,1 no i'm saying hey? ut—tahrir an illegal orgi know,1 no i'm saying they >> i know, but i'm saying they should no, but should have done it. no, but even people in the even if you have people in the street literally the word street with literally the word jihad calling for the jihad calling for jihad on the street, do anything jihad calling for jihad on the street,it do anything jihad calling for jihad on the street,it anyway do anything jihad calling for jihad on the street,it anyway now anything jihad calling for jihad on the street,it anyway now we (thing jihad calling for jihad on the street,it anyway now we are1g jihad calling for jihad on the street,it anyway now we are five about it anyway now we are five months later. have months later. things have escalated . you have this insane escalated. you have this insane footage , you have tower bridge footage, you have tower bridge being shut down the other day. no arrested, course, no one arrested, of course, setting flares no one arrested, of course, set'there. flares no one arrested, of course, set'there. you flares no one arrested, of course, set'there. you have flares no one arrested, of course, set'there. you have people,es off there. you have people, a bunch of tories. no offence if i say old, slightly old tories having a pint and then they're all kind of accosted and all these people sort of run in and start pointing and screaming at them. you have people outside mps at their family. >> can i ask you though, josh, a lot of this does seem to come from the left, as in, you don't see right wing protesters resorting to violence in this way, do you know? i mean, this is but it's mob rule. >> and yes, we are talking about islamists and not just islamists, though, and cranks . islamists, though, and cranks. yeah. and far left. and the cranks who i believe protect them . them. >> yeah. well what lewis ,

>> yeah. well. well what lewis, what do you think of this? because can't just because why can't they just apply law? mean, i really apply the law? i mean, i really do you know, they do mean why, you know, they don't just stop oil when don't arrest just stop oil when they're windows, which, don't arrest just stop oil when thefare windows, which, don't arrest just stop oil when thefar as windows, which, don't arrest just stop oil when thefar as i'm windows, which, don't arrest just stop oil when thefar as i'm aware,ndows, which, don't arrest just stop oil when thefar as i'm aware, isn'ts, which, as far as i'm aware, isn't legal. they don't arrest people for throwing fireworks at the police. clambering onto police. yeah, or clambering onto pubuc police. yeah, or clambering onto public property. why don't they just protest for just say you can protest for whatever like , whatever you whatever you like, whatever you like? free like? because it's a free country , but you can't country, but you just can't break the how difficult can break the law. how difficult can that possibly be? >> it can pretty difficult that possibly be? >> it you're pretty difficult that possibly be? >> it you're pcountryficultis on when you're a country that is on the way down. i mean, way down. yeah, it's on the way down. it's lost. it's lost its will. it has no respect . i got to be careful no respect. i got to be careful with what i say because i'm in a very cranky mood. you know, i don't careful what say don't be careful what you say because watch you because people don't watch you for caution . for your, you know, caution. yeah, to go yeah, because i'm going to go too this is the sheer too far. this is the sheer arrogance of the english people , arrogance of the english people, is that they have lost . and when is that they have lost. and when i say english, i say, i mean english. and a lot of british people too. but english people is they think that they're they will always be a england b in england. and there won't be an

england. and there won't be an england unless you fight for it. people will stop fighting for vague, note vague, mysterious, esoteric note that i don't have a look at the front cover metro very quickly. >> louis. >> louis. >> oh, it's prince harry. and that's what's about this that's what's great about this channel. harry and channel. it's all harry and meghan time. channel. it's all harry and me�*it's1 time. channel. it's all harry and me�*it's not. time. channel. it's all harry and me�*it's not. we time. channel. it's all harry and me�*it's not. we rarely cover it >> it's not. we rarely cover it on this. well, because. >> that's the ratings we >> and that's why the ratings we want ratings . got want more ratings. you got to get the ratings good. but get the ratings are good. but i mean it could be better with mean it could be better if with prince. let's. prince. all right, well, let's. >> he's lost police >> he's he's lost police protection. uh, and, uh. >> well yeah. but he's no longer a of royal family. a member of the royal family. >> working. he's not working. >> what? i mean, is it working? but would if he. but how bad would it be if he. >> wait, wait. no. can i just make a point? you read the story. i read the story, story. i did read the story, but he's going he's going to he's he's going to he's going to he's he's going to he's going to he's watch and he's going to watch mccall and he's going to watch mccall and he's going to appeal to watch mccall. to appeal. mccall. he's going to appeal. >> can just you >> josh, can you just can you just what you just interpret what would you stop saying? >> didn't read story. >> i didn't read the story. >> i didn't read the story. >> you've to stop >> you've got to stop squabbling. okay? josh he's there's high court there's been a high court decision not entitled decision that he is not entitled to protection. decision that he is not entitled to he's protection. decision that he is not entitled to he's saying protection. decision that he is not entitled to he's saying that'szction. decision that he is not entitled to he's saying that'szctiorhe's >> he's saying that's why he's not and that's why not here. uh, and that's why he's bringing his family he's not bringing his family over and going to

over. and he's now going to appeal decision . and, uh, appeal that decision. and, uh, it seems somewhat punitive . uh, it seems somewhat punitive. uh, he it feels to me like he can't he's not a working royal. >> so , uh, yeah, but, you know, >> so, uh, yeah, but, you know, like, he's he's now a rich hollywood celebrity. do we do this for tom cruise? should he pay-7 this for tom cruise? should he pay? do we do it for jon travolta? >> i do, i think we should do it for those. >> well, maybe not josh walter. >> well, maybe not josh walter. >> had a hit for while. >> i bet they i bet they do. do it for those we don't it for those people. we don't know about it. they do it for, uh, tom cruise. the truth. the truth how would it look truth is, how bad would it look if to prince if something happened to prince harry? what harry? now? how bad? well, what do how bad would it do you put? how bad would it look country? let's be look for the country? let's be honest, look for the country? let's be horlet's , uh, let's a >> let's, uh, let's go to a break now , i'm going to deal break now, i'm going to deal with these two and make sure that well behaved in the with these two and make sure that section.vell behaved in the with these two and make sure that section. thoseehaved in the with these two and make sure that section. those werej in the with these two and make sure that section. those were yourhe next section. those were your front covers. he's saying i'm not i'm going. i'm not losing. i'm going. i'm trying to do it. >> undermining the show . >> o he's undermining the show. >> o he's undermining the show. >> i can't believe it. i'm going to thrash him. i'm going to thrash bloody pulp. say thrash him to a bloody pulp. say you're in next you're kidding. in the next section, we're going to be talking about what tories talking about what the tories think of islamists potty training the gb news training and the gb news payroll. don't go anywhere.

welcome back to headliners. your first look at thursday's news papen first look at thursday's news paper. and i'm here with the bickering jews. josh howie and lewis schaffer. that's going to be your stage name the bakery i well, you know what i wanted to start a podcast lewis. start a podcast with lewis. >> yeah. and we did. we've recorded like a half hour thing. it i it was just us bickering. i thought was was thought this was this was genius. we've just been genius. and then we've just been bickering him. bickering ever since about him. notyeah. i think you two to >> yeah. i think you two need to sort out. think there's sort this out. i think there's some sexual in the air. some sexual tension in the air. if i'm. no, it's, like that. >> as his mother, i haven't. >> as his mother, i haven't. >> and my wife i haven't. >> and my wife i haven't. >> i haven't heard, i haven't had tell him had the nerve to tell him that i'm jewish, i've been i'm not jewish, that i've been doing for. doing this for. >> it's all been fake. >> it's all been fake. >> been an act. >> it's all been an act. >> it's helped my career. >> well, it's helped my career. it's here. now. it's gotten me here. but now. but not good to be a but now it's not good to be a jew anymore, so i'm. >> yeah, well, you're going to put back on. are we put the foreskin back on. are we allowed uh, no, allowed to say that? uh, no, let's there. let's not go there. >> okay. let's move on now to

thursday's guardian. josh, >> okay. let's move on now to thu and y's guardian. josh, >> okay. let's move on now to thu and they're 'dian. josh, >> okay. let's move on now to thu and they're trying josh, >> okay. let's move on now to thu and they're trying to josh, >> okay. let's move on now to thu and they're trying to make uh, and they're trying to make things tories things kick off between tories and that right? and muslims. is that right? >> than half tory >> well, more than half of tory members islam is a members in poll say islam is a threat to british way of life. now, when we're talking about this, have to be obviously so this, we have to be obviously so very , very careful about our very, very careful about our language . yes, because some language. yes, because some people might hear islam and think muslims, and that might be an understandable thing. yeah, but we talking about islam but are we talking about islam as of course as a religion, which of course has a spectrum to it of observance and certain ideas that some people will definitely not with western not agree with in a western liberal in terms of, liberal democracy, in terms of, uh, portraying images of the prophet muhammad or whatever , or prophet muhammad or whatever, or are we talking about muslims, the people who follow that religion. this here says religion. so this here says islam, and this is why , of islam, and this is why, of course, a problem with islam, and this is why, of cou word a problem with islam, and this is why, of cou word islamophobia, em with islam, and this is why, of cou word islamophobia, which th islam, and this is why, of cou word islamophobia, which is the word islamophobia, which is deliberately to deliberately designed to conflate the two and create a bit of a muddle. >> isn't there an added trouble with the phrase islamist, which. >> so at all. >> no, i don't think so at all. i islamist is a very clear i think islamist is a very clear word, is, uh, islamic word, which is, uh, islamic extremists, people pursuing it well. have be well. so people have to be

really careful about this. now, this was poll that was carried this was a poll that was carried out by hope not hate. now, hope not of it, has not hate on the face of it, has done a lot of good, but they've done a lot of good, but they've done good right done a lot of good with right wing bought wing organisations. they bought down some serious extreme. >> also cranks. >> they're also cranks. >> they're also cranks. >> well, here's the other thing. they any of their they don't direct any of their they've done one thing once about left wing about like left wing antisemitism, like minor little report. but the reality is we know that this is a huge amount of racism coming from the far left. there's also, frankly , left. there's also, frankly, racism coming from the muslim parts of the muslim community. right. so the fact that they've not directed any of their efforts there, when 90% of terrorist convictions have been, um , have been from islamic um, have been from islamic extremists , um, for me suggests extremists, um, for me suggests massive hypocrisy. >> well, how about this? the poll that showed that a little over 50% of british muslims believe that homosexuality should be against the law. well, this . that strikes me as this is it. that strikes me as a problem. that strikes problem. >> and that would be part of islam in terms of probably whether extremists. whether those aren't extremists. yeah anyway,

yeah those are. yeah. so anyway, the of this poll, there's the point of this poll, there's the point of this poll, there's the of 521 conservative the poll of 521 conservative members found that 58% say islam poses a threat to the country. now, if islam, one of the things it proposes is that homosex duality is wrong. and that leads to a majority muslims to a majority of muslims thinking that homosexuality is wrong. then yes , arguably that wrong. then yes, arguably that does lead to a threat to this country in terms of us having a liberal democracy where people can be whatever. >> suppose it doesn't. it >> i suppose it doesn't. it doesn't if, you know, it's a numbers game, isn't it? you know. uh muslims are still numbers game, isn't it? you know. minority muslims are still numbers game, isn't it? you know. minority of uslims are still numbers game, isn't it? you know. minority of thisns are still numbers game, isn't it? you know. minority of this country, ill a tiny minority of this country, right? don't have that kind right? they don't have that kind of where does have an of clout where it does have an impact sharia courts, impact is with sharia courts, which had decades now, which we've had for decades now, which we've had for decades now, which don't have legal standing. but do standing within which don't have legal standing. but communities|ndingwithin which don't have legal standing. but communities .iding within which don't have legal standing. but communities . and within which don't have legal standing. but communities . and that's| certain communities. and that's bad for gay muslims. it's bad for female muslims. bad for gay muslims. it's bad for well, e muslims. bad for gay muslims. it's bad for well, you jslims. bad for gay muslims. it's bad for well, you sayns. but when >> well, you say that, but when let's talk like not let's talk about like we're not talking necessarily about immediate laws , immediate threat to our laws, but talking about an but we are talking about an islamic three islamic extremist murdered three homosexuals. in a park. you homosexuals. yeah in a park. you know, that is a threat to our country. again, that's the country. but again, that's the safety of homosexuals. country. but again, that's the saf

islam. that was that was because he was an islamic extremist. yes but but you can't. >> there is a there is a correlation there at some level . correlation there at some level. now have to discuss this now when we have to discuss this and hopefully a and discuss it, hopefully in a mature is where the mature way, is where the conversation needs to be had. >> i'm glad you mentioned mature way because i wanted to bring lewis at this point. what lewis in at this point. uh, what do you about this do you think about this delicate, delicate story, which i'm sure you will phrase very delicately ? delicately? >> they asked 525 conservative give members their party members of the conservative party, there a special group amongst the special group. they didn't ask all conservative voters , or even all conservative voters, or even all conservative voters, or even all people who were leaning conservative. they just asked the most conservative. and these and this 58% thought there was a threat. now a threat of islam in the in the country . the truth the in the country. the truth is, the threat of islam is way, way, way, way is the truth is like as ben shapiro says , facts like as ben shapiro says, facts don't feelings . what does he don't feelings. what does he say? >> he says facts don't care about your feelings.

>> facts don't care about your feelings. truth the feelings. the truth is, is the left about left has always cared about feelings , right? that's what feelings, right? that's what they believe in here. they're denigrating people who whose feelings are that there's something dangerous going on. it's a feeling. and they're told, these people are told you cannot feel that. >> i think ultimately islamism and extremism is a threat to our liberal values , but also another liberal values, but also another threat to our liberal values would be clamping down on religious freedom . and that religious freedom. and that would trouble me as well. >> but why can't we just say, like, for example, the these are about feelings. it could be reality, but these people have a genuine feeling which is something's not quite right. going on. >> okay, well, look, we're going to move to on another story in the guardian now. and i'm shocked that all the tory mps combined nearly make as much as i do. combined nearly make as much as i d(uh, yeah. yeah well, i was >> uh, yeah. yeah well, i was paid £10,000 last week, but it wasn't included in the figures, thank god. so i'm not embarrassed by this yeah. embarrassed by this is. yeah. why can't why can't i get more money? andrew, i knew that this

was become about your was going to become about your salary. >> the story is about gb news. yeah paying. you total up. yeah paying. if you total up. yeah. the salaries of various presenters who happen to be tory mps. it comes to what was the figure six 660,000. >> it does delving into people's salaries because journalists. because what it is it's actually it's not just interesting . it's it's not just interesting. it's you to know whether your you want to know whether your mps bought off and mps are being bought off and that's what that's what this is why don't off. why don't bought off. >> it feels a non—story >> it feels like a non—story insofar as not there insofar as it's not there getting paid for work that they do at the channel. that's nothing to do with what they do in parliament. >> well, could made >> well, a case could be made that somebody has a job that if somebody has a job working for merck, what's the what's drug company working what's the drug company working for? they could say, for? pfizer they could say, well, they're working for pfizer. what do we care if they're the if they're the ministry health? there's no ministry of health? there's no there's broken here. >> that's why. >> that's why. >> and they actually do point that out. and they also say that it's presenting. they make it's for presenting. they make that as to that clear as opposed to people's appearances because the channel labour mps channel does feature labour mps as well. >> but they're paid a fraction.

>> but they're paid a fraction. >> well, no, no, but they're not. but they don't have their own show. there is a danger here. is the here. what it talks about is the danger being a populist danger of this being a populist echo the party's echo chamber for the party's mps. is a danger. i think mps. that is a danger. i think any media outlet anywhere really, nowadays has that dangen really, nowadays has that danger. why is that a danger, jack? >> why you always say things as if they're like fact. >> i just said it could be a day, but do you really think that a labour mp would accept a presenting job? well, that's the other point. i was just about to make is that that's the real shame, is that i that shame, is that i know that certain people have been approached and won't. approached and, and, and won't. so this is the this is the age old problem. >> you know, gb news gets accused of being a right wing echo chamber. and because that accusation there , lots of accusation is out there, lots of left wing people refuse to come accusation is out there, lots of leftandg people refuse to come accusation is out there, lots of leftand that»ple refuse to come accusation is out there, lots of leftand that thereforea to come on. and that therefore perpetuates the predominance of right now, right wing voices. now, i actually i would argue against that. actually i would argue against that . as far as on my show free that. as far as on my show free speech do have speech nation, i do have probably more left than probably slightly more left than right voices in of right wing voices in terms of the and things, because the guests and things, because you're so not you're lovely and so it's not all and actually on

all that. and actually even on headliners you're liberal. >> yeah, yeah, i'm left wing. you're insane. so it all this is a good balance we've got here. >> no, but can i just can i just talk about this. >> is that what's wrong with this being a right wing echo chamber? bbc left, chamber? the bbc is a left, basically wing echo basically a left wing echo chamber. what's wrong with having one channel out of hundreds and thousands of different? because one of the things that appeals to me about gb that we do hear all gb news is that we do hear all different do hear different voices and we do hear all because we all different only because we hear we hear the voices that we don't usually hear. those don't usually hear. and those are the i think that's it. >> a of people and those are >> a lot of people and those are the voices. the right wing voices. >> so we need to hear >> so why do we need to hear left wing voices? >> no, because as to add >> well, no, because as to add to simpson out to that, john simpson put out a tweet week said that tweet this week that said that that bbc and and channel that bbc and sky and channel 4 jumped hoops be jumped through hoops to be impartial. was like , no, impartial. and it was like, no, they impartial. and it was like, no, the right. >> right. >> right. >> like they jumped through >> it's like they jumped through hoops promote gender hoops to promote gender ideology. that's what i said . ideology. that's what i said. they hoops to they jump through hoops to demonise israel. they jump through to call terrorists through hoops to call terrorists combatant or whatever. >> i think i think it's a

distinction. they jump through hoops to be politically impartial tories impartial in terms of tories versus labour. they don't when it comes ideological it comes to ideological impartiality, where impartiality, and that's where they completely wrong. they get it completely wrong. they can't even call a male killer a male killer. they have to call her a woman. >> so for me, it's like the thing this what i said thing about this is what i said about news we're about gb news is we're not perfect, but we're not sanctimonious. and i don't believe we're hypocrites in that i >> -- >> okay, well, after dealing with islam and our own hr department, let's move on to a safe story now, josh, the northern irish troubles are those are the good old days, weren't they much easier back then? >> so everything was just >> so much everything was just like was. you had the ira and like it was. you had the ira and the rda . the rda. >> yeah, the udr, we just knew i was the udf. >> yeah. easy peasy. >> yeah. easy peasy. >> and the dup, all of that . >> and the dup, all of that. >> and the dup, all of that. >> so you knew dup , if you >> so if you knew dup, if you knew your letters, it was all good. >> yeah, it's all letters anyway. >> amnesty for troubles. uh, veterans in incompatible with the european human rights law. now, this wasn't the european human rights court who made this. this was the belfast east,

uh, court that basically. and they've sort of come about it in an interesting way where they've said, now this is a this was a policy that the government had put through, uh, recently, which was amnesty to british was to give amnesty to british soldiers. as long as soldiers. uh, as long as everybody kind of admitted what they did and, and terrorists as well . and the idea was that well. and the idea was that they'd be able to move forward. but what this court has said is it breaks the rules guaranteeing a protection of life. and the idea being that if you can't follow through on killings, then thatis follow through on killings, then that is that threatens life somehow . somehow. >> but this is specifically related to soldiers, people who were in the army and a lot of where does this leave, uh, paramilitaries as well? >> yeah , but it's going to work >> yeah, but it's going to work both ways. i imagine. >> but that so this is but these are ethical question, isn't are big ethical question, isn't it. it to the it. because when it came to the good agreement, did good friday agreement, you did have murderers have lots of, frankly, murderers walking free as a result of that agreement. but that's the price they to pay reach that they had to pay to reach that point and point of truth and reconciliation. yeah you reconciliation. yeah so you know, has horrible that that

must be particularly if you're related victims, related to some of the victims, you on the like you know. but but on the like you know. but but on the like you but on the other you ask but no, but on the other hand, i think makes me hand, i do think it makes me very nervous when crimes are committed and they're not brought to justice. and that goes for of british goes for members of the british army, on bloody sunday. >> but you ask the question, does for paramilitaries does it work for paramilitaries as well? are they going to suddenly say, okay, the deal that signed is off the table that we signed is off the table and going to go after and now we're going to go after tommy sands or something, or whatever bobby whatever the, you know, bobby sands, in the sands, bobby sands strike in the 19805. sands, bobby sands strike in the 1980s. not, i'm not, he said 1980s. i'm not, i'm not, he said . i'm not that familiar with this . with this. this. with this. >> luckily that's not >> well, luckily that's not a sensitive issue whatsoever that you've just joked. >> i genuinely thought for years that when someday that the u2 song, when someday bloody someday, someday, i, i, i'm just i'm just being honest. >> that's what i thought. so but you made the point. you made the point is we see is are they going question is it's going to the question is it's not. it hasn't been answered. are they going to open it up? no. >> and i'm frankly too offended to this to continue with this conversation did say conversation. why did i say we're there, though?

we're still on there, though? just, let's see if can just, uh, let's see if we can last the section with the last the next section with the evil gaze. not evil white gaze. not homosexuals, but gays . uh, homosexuals, but gays. uh, tiktok news and frankie gets boiled. see you in a

welcome back to headliners. your first look at thursday's newspaper . let's get straight newspaper. let's get straight back into it with the mail. and at least justin trudeau can go and see this play . and see this play. >> yes. but before we get started, i bought you a cup. i'm bringing everybody cups. started, i bought you a cup. i'm bringing everybody cups . except bringing everybody cups. except for this says his . here's forjosh. this says his. here's my gift to you. >> i can't see it. i gave the same cup to nick, but he. oh, if anyone see ladies . anyone can see it, says ladies. any takers ? there's an image of any takers? there's an image of louis schaefer on the other side looking very, very sexy. where's my car? >> a specific . he asked you for >> a specific. he asked you for a car? >> decided not to 9—- >> i've decided not to give you a because you've been a cup because you've been totally mean to me. >> okay , we're gonna to put >> okay, we're gonna have to put a to this bickering because a stop to this bickering because we news to through.

we have news to get through. >> truth is, i ran of >> the truth is, i ran out of cups. give you cock. >> you'll get a cup, josh. >> you'll get a cup, josh. >> i'll give you a cup. i was, i told you, i'll give you a cup. >> louis, thank you for the erotic. you can go. >> to louis schaefer .co.uk. >> oh, i knew you were gonna put. you're plugging it's put. you're plugging it. it's merchandise. well, merchandise. it's merch. well, you done nothing to raise the amount i'm getting. >> really, so let's be >> i mean, really, so let's be honest. this is honest. all right? so this is the the mail. here's the the mail. the mail. here's the mail. mail is west end play mail. the mail is west end play tells white theatregoers they aren't hosts all aren't welcome as it hosts all black nights kit black audience nights at kit harington production. black audience nights at kit harand)n production. black audience nights at kit harand)n prod he,on. black audience nights at kit harand)n prod he, white and he >> and this is he, white and he is white. >> he's white. >> he's white. >> is he going to stay at home that night? >> no, he's going to be there. this is this is this is the noel coward theatre. and was like, coward theatre. and he was like, really white noel he really white noel coward. he was one gay and, uh, one of your people. gay and, uh, and, and, uh, so they're saying there's too many white audiences. yes. and so and they've got, they've got white plays like oklahoma. that was it. white play, all white play. >> and so they're bringing in, they want to have a black identifying look, i don't care what plays are about or whether

they're about white people or black people or both or whatever. it doesn't matter to me why would you start racially segregating a way get >> because it's a way to get into into daily mail. into the into the daily mail. it's publicity. black person it's publicity. no black person is going go to this thing. it is going to go to this thing. it is going to go to this thing. it is such pander you know? is such pander thing, you know? no human go they did no human would go if they did a thing that just said, this is just for people tonight. just for jewish people tonight. no, josh wouldn't . no, just even josh wouldn't. >> well, don't know. i have >> well, i don't know. i have been to clubs where when i was walking they said to you walking in they said to me, you do this just for gay, do realise this is just for gay, gay people? and oh, you gay people? and i said, oh, you think straight? think i'm straight? >> it? >> i did, it was it? >> i did, it was it? >> and i was like, yeah, exactly. but but that back exactly. but but that was back in don't think they in the day. i don't think they would yeah. do would do that now. yeah. what do you josh? you think, josh? >> i think they might. or this is for just men >> i think they might. or this is forjust men or >> i think they might. or this is for just men or whatever. it's because sort it's weird because they're sort of. there the lesbian club of. there was the lesbian club that yeah. that opened recently. yeah. >> happening. that opened recently. yeah. >> watson's happening. jenny watson's opening. >> i wonder there's a sort of >> i wonder if there's a sort of fragment. this it it. fragment. but this it it. >> yeah, but this is feels wrong theatre. >> it feels wrong because >> it it feels wrong because first uh, first of all, the phrase uh, black audience black identifying the audience so go, yeah, just so we can all go, yeah, we just have black for have to identify as black for the night and. fine. but of course, the old argument will

always be, well, what happens if it was the way round? what it was the other way round? what happens only happens if it was only just a chinese only night or a caucasian or whatever ? you caucasian night or whatever? you know, it it smells of racism i >> -- >> of course it does. >> of course it does. >> yeah, it's pretty dodgy. >> yeah, it's pretty dodgy. >> i mean, i think it was dodgy if it was a gay only theatre night, even though most of them are technically, it doesn't even smell of watching. >> pandering . >> it's not even pandering. >> it's not even pandering. >> liza minnelli concert. believe wasn't believe you me, there wasn't a straight room. straight man in that room. anyway, on to anyway, let's move on now to this this the scottish this story. this is the scottish daily express, my liza minnelli concert. yes, the scottish daily express. um uh, this one's for you, josh. i bet you had to do a lot of research for this story. yeah so this is quite interesting. >> frankie boyle challenged by fellow comic to publish an image of media. of mohammed on his social media. uh and this is another comic not as famous as frankie boyle. probably one of my favourite comics . uh, probably one of my favourite comics. uh, in uk. maybe comics. uh, in the uk. maybe not. maybe the world kind of one of those comics who's, like, not necessarily famous, but recognised by his peers as a genius, forward thinker , truth

teller. >> and he's challenged this genius, and he challenged and he challenged frankie there, thinking schaefer right how. >> now. >> okay, well, it wasn't lewis. it was a guy called john josh howie . howie. >> yeah, it actually says josh hoyle in the in the article and the article, but do we have the tweet? have you got an image of the tweet? we might be able to look at the tweet. oh, there it is. go. but it's is. there we go. but it's actually and josh actually josh howie. and josh has known and liked has said, i've known and liked frankie long but if frankie for a long time. but if islamists real and islamists aren't real and islamism, islamists aren't a problem then problem in the uk, then i challenge post hebdo challenge him to post the hebdo cartoons of the cartoons in the cartoon of the prophet mohammed. i'll even make it just post a handsome, it easier just post a handsome, heroic prophet heroic image of the prophet mohammed, boyle mohammed, because frankie boyle was is was saying, josh, that there is any hears the word any time he hears the word islamism, assumes there's any time he hears the word islamit0|, assumes there's any time he hears the word islamit0|, a assumes there's any time he hears the word islamit0|, a racist es there's any time he hears the word islamit0|, a racist es tiit's's going to be a racist and it's sort dismisses the issue. sort of dismisses the issue. >> we have to be able to talk about problems, to able about problems, to be able to deal with them. yeah. and just to and this is, of to sort of and this is, of course, what left the far course, what the left or the far left have done with so many issues. oh, issues. try stuff. they go, oh, you're and we you're transphobic or and we can't actually really talk about these adults

these issues with like adults and in this case, of course there is an issue with islamists. uh and we've seen terrorist attacks and we're seeing now mobs out on the streets and attacking, uh , uh, streets and attacking, uh, uh, you know, putting genocide calls for genocide on. >> i mean, i'd love for frankie boyle to in a room with the boyle to sit in a room with the teacher from batley grammar school in hiding school who is still in hiding three years from a lesson on three years on from a lesson on free speech in which he simply showed image charlie showed that image from charlie hebdo. boyle to say to hebdo. and for boyle to say to him, mate, there's problem him, mate, there's no problem here. know what you're here. i don't know what you're worried yeah, that would worried about. yeah, that would be really interesting. worried about. yeah, that would be realljthatzresting. worried about. yeah, that would be realljthat wasing. worried about. yeah, that would be realljthat was exactly what >> and that was exactly what i was in shower. when was thinking in the shower. when i that, you made the i compose that, you made the mistake like when i thought mistake of, like when i thought i'm and it's i'm going to do. and it's awkward because known awkward because i've known frankie for like 20 years. i've worked him, worked with worked for him, i've worked with him. he's a great comic. we're friends. if you get us talking about we're going friends. if you get us talking ab be we're going friends. if you get us talking ab be chatting we're going friends. if you get us talking ab be chatting here we're going friends. if you get us talking ab be chatting here all�*re going friends. if you get us talking ab be chatting here all night.1g to be chatting here all night. but fundamental, uh, but we have fundamental, uh, differences. but we need to be able to talk about them, and we should to. able to talk about them, and we shothe to. able to talk about them, and we shothe problem 0. able to talk about them, and we shothe problem is, a tweet like >> the problem is, a tweet like the put out is designed the one he put out is designed to stifle speech. it's basically the one he put out is designed to stifl�*ifspeech. it's basically the one he put out is designed to stifl�*if you ch. it's basically the one he put out is designed to stifl�*if you want s basically the one he put out is designed to stifl�*if you want s ttalkally the one he put out is designed to stifl�*if you want s ttalk about saying if you want to talk about these and important these sensitive and important issues, a racist.

issues, you're just a racist. and we can call you racist, and we can call you a racist, and therefore going to and therefore no one's going to talk about it. and louis, that is it? because is a problem, isn't it? because this throws this basically throws women under throws under the bus. it throws gay people bus, throws people under the bus, it throws victims uh, victims of islamist, uh, intimidation the bus, and intimidation under the bus, and most importantly, and jews, most importantly, jews and jews, which to mention. most importantly, jews and jews, whi(ii to mention. most importantly, jews and jews, whi

>> no. okay well, let's move on to is telegraph now. and >> no. okay well, let's move on to is exactly telegraph now. and >> no. okay well, let's move on to is exactly whyjraph now. and >> no. okay well, let's move on to is exactly why we h now. and >> no. okay well, let's move on to is exactly why we hired'. and this is exactly why we hired you, louis, to bring in all those younger viewers . those younger viewers. >> well, because i know something . this basically says something. this basically says young , something. this basically says young, according to a something. this basically says young , according to a survey young, according to a survey that was done by, uh, this company, a company called charlie boy. and uh, and it says that young people choose tiktok over bbc for news like, like, don't we know that ? and it says don't we know that? and it says that. it says that 40% of 18 to 24 year olds get the news from tiktok and, you know, gb news clips do very well on tiktok, particularly among the younger generation. maybe because it comes because they're lazy, just waiting come down, the waiting for it to come down, the whole but and the bbc whole thing. but and the bbc responded saying we have responded by saying we have we're at a disadvantage because we're at a disadvantage because we have to be fair and impartial. yes. and it's like, that's what is that called a humblebrag? it's like saying we're too good, which is why we would be we would have a big audience if we lied. but the bbc does lie. >> so why does the bbc keep appealing towards the younger audience anyway? because, let's face it, what sustains the bbc

is 60s because the bbc is the over 60s because the bbc is the over 60s because the bbc is those young kids are going to be old someday and they're going to they're going to wake up and they're going to say, don't say, we don't want, we don't want pay. joshua the bbc want to pay. bbc joshua the bbc has running scared for has been running scared for years of these of years because of these kind of figures, it's amazing to see figures, but it's amazing to see two z claiming two thirds of gen z claiming they're to they're more likely to trust content traditional news content from traditional news outlets, which means that a third traditional outlets, which means that a third anymore traditional outlets, which means that a third anymore . traditional news anymore. >> more. >> more. >> yeah, that's where are at >> yeah, that's where we are at the unfortunately. which >> yeah, that's where we are at the we unfortunately. which one we are. >> that's gb news exists. >> trust us anyway. please. okay the times now some good news for millennials , josh. as long as millennials, josh. as long as the still habitable. yeah. >> millennials set to become the richest generation in history. so um, there's going to be a massive transfer of wealth and wealth and assets over the next two decades, basically as people like die. uh, although like louis die. uh, although louis doesn't have, unfortunately, anything, louis is live forever. unfortunately, anything, louis is yeah, live forever. unfortunately, anything, louis is yeah, maybe.)rever. >> yeah, maybe. >> yeah, maybe. >> maybe. but, uh, doesn't matter he's got matter either way. he's got nothing on. that's nothing to pass on. uh. that's true. and uh, but, yeah, they're portrayed as generation portrayed as the generation without unable to get on without hope, unable to get on the . yes. but as the housing ladder. yes. but as as people as they pass on as i say, people as they pass on their the wealth that's kind of

trapped within the property of people, uh, in their 60s, 70s is we are talking about trillions. oh, really? that is going to be then passing to on this millennial generation. they're going to be very rich. they're going to be very rich. they're going to be very rich. and what people are already looking at is how are they going to that how are they going to spend that money? and they're saying in a more ethical and building more ethical way and building ethical more ethical way and building eth yeah, say that. but when >> yeah, they say that. but when it comes to yeah. it comes to it, yeah. >> well as soon as people get rich, yeah, they're just going to like everybody else. >> oh, it's going to be porsches and naked chicks. that's and what naked chicks. that's what we that's what. >> where our imagination >> that's where our imagination goes, isn't it? liza minnelli . goes, isn't it? liza minnelli. tickets, front row. >> weren't those >> those weren't cheap. those like cheap. those. >> sure they weren't. i would hope not. >> no, i met lorna luft. you >> no, no, i met lorna luft. you met lorna luft? i met lorna luft. >> i was doing a show. she came to my show and i started to cry because it was. that's you because it was. that's how you know yeah very. know i'm gay. yeah very. i started cry when i. started to cry when i. >> i didn't even lorna luft is. >> liza minnelli is. liza minnelli sister >> it's liza minnelli sister now. on. oh um. right. now. come on. oh um. right. yeah. tell me what's the problem? >> is problem is the >> is the problem is the millennials didn't earn it. and

>> is the problem is the mithey're s didn't earn it. and >> is the problem is the mithey're going't earn it. and >> is the problem is the mithey're going toearn it. and >> is the problem is the mithey're going to waste and >> is the problem is the mithey're going to waste it.1d >> is the problem is the mithey're going to waste it. so so they're going to waste it. so all the money is going to be gone. they're gone. they're going to they're going going give going to they're going to give it to different foreign countries. >> look that is we've just got one of the show to one more section of the show to go. dont one more section of the show to go. don't anywhere go. please don't go anywhere because going because we're going to be going out bang dragon soup, out with a bang dragon soup, peppa jean pigs. peppa pig, jean edited pigs. it's crazy. see you in two minutes. pigs

welcome back to headliners your first look at thursday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle. newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. i'm here with louis schaefer and josh howie. we're going to kick off final section with the off this final section with the independent. this new independent. what's this new drug kids are injecting drug all the kids are injecting and smoking? drug all the kids are injecting ancjosh»king? drug all the kids are injecting ancjosh dragon soup. >> josh dragon soup. >> josh dragon soup. >> dragon soup. >> dragon soup. >> but so 0 p cos it's cool. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> uh, but it's, uh, it's a caffeinated alcoholic drink. i think. i don't know if it's legal. yeah. so it is legal, but i imagine not for teenagers. >> yeah, but they're saying there's a surge in violence off there's a surge in violence off the back of a isn't it? just

like drinking pepsi max or something. got 7.5% abv. >> what's that? i don't know, abv alcohol . abv alcohol. >> oh, it's got alcohol by volume. >> by barley. >> by barley. >> oh, so you can't drink it, but it's got alcohol and caffeine, so it's sending them all bonkers. >> so it's like having a jagerbomb. >> yeah. and it's the >> yeah. and yeah, it's like the old we used have cider. yeah. old we used to have cider. yeah. uh, sort the equivalent uh, it's sort of the equivalent of crimes and of that, but it's red crimes and violence . violence. >> this is just people worrying about stuff. it was when about this stuff. it was when i was it was white was a kid. it was white lightning were having in lightning that we were having in the what i mean? the crib. you know what i mean? >> and >> newcastle city centre. and they're of to they're saying groups of up to 30 people all gathering 30 young people all gathering and saying if i might be civil, if we happen to any of if we happen to have any of these youths. yeah, just get these 30 youths. yeah, just get a palestinian flag and chant for the genocide of jews and the police will leave you alone. i knew he'd have to get it in. >> lewis, what do you think? >> lewis, what do you think? >> i thought that was a good joke. >> um, we it was a good joke, but we can't laugh that but we can't laugh at that anymore. too painful. you had. >> should we not just leave the kids >> should we not just leave the kid�*of course we just >> of course we should just leave to complain about leave them to complain about with leave them to complain about witibut kids, they're going

>> but the kids, they're going to up. to grow up. >> i remember had mead. >> i remember we had mead. what's mead. what's it? yeah, mead. >> is that when you >> mead means is that when you were >> mead means is that when you weryeah, used to drink sack >> yeah, i used to drink sack and take it from. >> and remember they >> and i remember when they complained were complained the kids were drinking have drinking tang. did they have tang country? we didn't tang in this country? we didn't have? didn't have have? no, we didn't have pop rocks. pop rocks. have? no, we didn't have pop roci'm pop rocks. have? no, we didn't have pop roci'm going pop rocks. have? no, we didn't have pop roci'm going to pop rocks. have? no, we didn't have pop roci'm going to lureop rocks. have? no, we didn't have pop roci'm going to lure yomcks. have? no, we didn't have pop roci'm going to lure you away >> i'm going to lure you away from this, uh, from memory lane. and to on to this and we're going to go on to this new news in the new peppa pig news in the mirror. the scoop? the mirror. what is the scoop? the scoop mirror. what is the scoop? the sco the scoop is that peppa pig >> the scoop is that peppa pig author francesca. uh, it's a peppa pig is created by horrid henry , encouraging kids to be henry, encouraging kids to be naughty as a good thing. basically that's the worst introduction i know because because francesca simon, who's the author of horrid henry henry, right, defending peppa pig because there was that the same show ? same show? >> no, it's a different show. so they defending each other then? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> children's authors defending other children's has other children's authors has been to happen. been known to happen. >> back horrible >> it brought back horrible memories of when i was the stay at watched at home father. having watched all shows , i never all the tv shows, i never watched i just heard watched them and i just heard the complaining. >> anyway, maybe you >> anyway, josh, maybe you

should told what's so bad should have told what's so bad with encouraging kids with peppa pig encouraging kids to because to be naughty, right? because the character is naughty, right? yeah. >> and so that's what that was what they arguing good what they were arguing on. good morning yeah, what they were arguing on. good morthe| yeah, what they were arguing on. good morthe argument yeah, what they were arguing on. good morthe argument would yeah, what they were arguing on. good morthe argument would be eah, what they were arguing on. good morthe argument would be that but the argument would be that it of shows them stuff that it sort of shows them stuff that they really be doing, they shouldn't really be doing, but course it's to be but of course it's going to be horrid. henry if i'm honest. i've, you know, i've got a lot of experience with of these of experience with all of these horrid is the one that horrid henry is the one that really josh really winds me up. okay. josh because he's redeemable in really winds me up. okay. josh bectway.he's redeemable in any way. >> what about goldilocks breaking into those bear's houses, entering , houses, breaking and entering, eating sleeping with eating their food, sleeping with their wife, or whatever? like all that stuff was just outrageous. >> is this a particular. >> is this a particular. >> it was a version. i was red, okay. yeah. it's outrageous. okay, this next okay, let's move on to this next one, you send one, daily star. you can send that to me. >> i'd appreciate it. >> i'd appreciate it. >> what's this story >> josh, uh, what's this story in the star? does this mean you can eat bacon? can finally eat bacon? >> would be virus >> oh, that would be good. virus resistant, gene edited pigs could soon be slaughtered for supermarket could soon be slaughtered for supernthey're not real pigs. >> so they're not real pigs. they're pigs. they're computerised pigs. >> no, they are real pigs whose genes have been edited to make them less, uh , susceptible to them less, uh, susceptible to certain pig diseases. >> does that make them kosher?

>> does that make them kosher? >> this there >> well, this is there was a very good film. leon the pig farmer, friend of farmer, directed by a friend of mine directed the. i've seen mine who directed the. i've seen it. yeah. and, there was, it. yeah. and, uh, there was, like, a pig , it. yeah. and, uh, there was, like, a pig, uh, it. yeah. and, uh, there was, like, a pig, uh, sort of like, a hybrid pig, uh, sort of cow thing. >> i think it was. yes. and if sportsbag. if i remember. right. yeah. >> and that's it. and so it was like, was that kosher? that was the big debate. yeah. and, uh, but wonder if there's but yeah, i wonder if there's some which can some level which you can fundamentally pigs enough fundamentally change pigs enough where i would love a where i mean, i would love a bacon sandwich. >> mean, not me. what do >> yeah. i mean, not me. what do you think, lewis? are you a fan? >> i think they've been doing this they've. they've this forever. they've. they've made burbank. made it. pigs. luther burbank. they've they take they've taken animals. they take the they the big ones, and they merge them big make them with other big ones to make more big there's no more big ones. there's no there's no news here. don't there's no news here. i don't i don't know enough about. i hate to say that i don't know enough about but haven't we been about this, but haven't we been gene editing with the covid vaccine? gene editing with the covid vac i ne? gene editing with the covid vaci wouldn't even eat gene >> i wouldn't even eat a gene edhed >> i wouldn't even eat a gene edited never liked edited bacon. i never liked bacon, i was on when bacon, even when i was on when gene take over the world. >> yeah . and i look at this >> yeah. and i look at this story. let's move on. >> on. you know what? >> let's move on. you know what? i fried seahorse. the i miss? fried seahorse. it's the only i miss. all right, only meat i miss. all right, let's move on to one. uh.

let's move on to this one. uh. all governor, daily mail all right, governor, daily mail with cockney slang from our with some cockney slang from our resident well, resident dental flosser. well, this is means dental flosser. >> no, i don't know what that means. >> think about dental flosser. >> it doesn't matter with a t. >> it doesn't matter with a t. >> oh, yeah. yeah, yeah. okay so i've lived in this country long enough. i can out why enough. i can figure out why not, why not just. this not, why not? why not just. this is of a culture, is about the loss of a culture, about how would adam would. would you, adam and eve? it now, the definition of cockney should be diverse . they be more diverse. they want to include of people in include lots of people in london, the truth is , is london, because the truth is, is the cockneys have either the true cockneys have either moved out to essex and died. it's all gentrified , it's all it's all gentrified, it's all andifs it's all gentrified, it's all and it's all bow bells. >> josh, very quickly, do you have any thoughts on this particular story? >> yeah, i mean it's good. it's is, uh, a language or is, is, uh, a language or arguably you could it. arguably you could make it. they're trying sort say they're trying to sort of say that for the council that a petition for the council to preserve dialect. think to preserve the dialect. i think it's this is part our it's good this is part of our history because it really history because it was really it's interesting. it sort it's really interesting. it sort of romani , uh, german of yiddish, romani, uh, german language in the and the language in the 1800s. and the reason why they became cockney, let's do the slang bit is

let's just do the slang bit is because they wanted to hide what they were from they were selling from the police, so they used cockney slang. there we go. >> interesting. josh, the >> very interesting. josh, the show however show is nearly over. however we're another we're going to take another quick thursday's front quick look at thursday's front pages. of start pages. and so we kind of start with mail, which is with the daily mail, which is leading tells leading with pm, tells police chiefs. mob rule. chiefs. time to end mob rule. the telegraph with hunt, the telegraph runs with hunt, looks non—dom tax looks at ditching non—dom tax perk. the guardian has the largest review of ultra processed foods, warns of 32 damaging effects the mirror runs with. never had it so bad. the i news is leading with budget won't fix uk's unfair £50,000 child benefit. also, hunt can afford tax cuts and finally, the daily star let them eat flakes. those were your front pages. that's all we've got time for headliners is back tomorrow at 11:00. but if you are watching the 5:00, do stick the repeat at 5:00, do stick around because now it's time for breakfast. >> i'm not giving you a. >> i'm not giving you a. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news.

on. gb news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the metalfest with the gb news forecast . mild with the gb news forecast. mild at first, but we're going to see outbreaks of rain move across the country over the next 24 hours, colder hours, ushering in colder weather by friday. now we've got low pressure at the moment, anchored to the northwest of scotland, a of scotland, bringing a series of weather fronts but those weather fronts in. but those weather fronts in. but those weather contain mild, weather fronts contain mild, albeit and increasingly albeit cloudy and increasingly wet weather. the wetter weather will be across scotland through the evening into northern england and eventually clearing from wales that rain sweeping into the midlands , east anglia into the midlands, east anglia and the south east. by the end of the night, where we've got the and rain, it stays the cloud and rain, it stays mild, to celsius but mild, 8 to 10 celsius but clearer scotland and clearer spells for scotland and northern air northern ireland, colder air here begin thursday, but here as we begin thursday, but blustery strengthening blustery with strengthening winds. gales for the west and the north of scotland and quite a number of showers moving in across northern ireland and scotland. those showers in the colder falling as snow above colder air falling as snow above around 2 or 300m as the showers also follow into wales in the southwest, but east anglia in the southeast stays dull and

damp through the day, albeit with milder air in place . the with milder air in place. the cold conditions, though , develop cold conditions, though, develop widely. by friday, with a system bringing some outbreaks of rain and hill snow to wales and the nonh and hill snow to wales and the north midlands, northern england, north ireland and eventually into parts of scotland. rain showers for the south and in the far north it stays bright but by saturday and sunday many places will be a little milder, with a mix of bright spells and showers. highs of 11. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 9 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight. >> we are heading for electoral oblivion . oblivion. >> well, suella tees off, but while he might want to bend to mob rule, we will face down the extremists and stand up for british values . so does sunak . british values. so does sunak. is this how he wins the election and the tory party that used to try and beat nigel farage now giving up and dancing to his tune instead , said nigel farage tune instead, said nigel farage hits back live on this show. also prince harry is the only person to lose a court case against the home office and he should never six, seven, eight

is that he's a terrorist. should never six, seven, eight is that he's a terrorist . eight is that he's a terrorist. eight we debate is james cleverly right that protesters have made their point and should stop on my panel tonight ? is editor at my panel tonight? is editor at large at the mail on sunday. charlotte griffiths, landlord and activist adam brooks and journalist rebecca reid . oh, and journalist rebecca reid. oh, and what's on here? i know you what's going on here? i know you gotta go out , says, let's get gotta go out, says, let's get ready. britain here we go. it's time to put the screws on the labour speaker leader , the labour speaker leader, deputy leader and chief of staff . next . . next. >> good evening. i'm polly middlehurst in the gb newsroom and our top story tonight. the family of murder victim emma caldwell say police failed their

daughter and the rape victims