rwanda bill in the house of the rwanda bill in the house of lords this evening. have lords this evening. peers have been voting variously in favour of monitoring mechanisms which would ensure safeguards in the bill will be fully implemented , bill will be fully implemented, and making sure the bill is fully compliant with international and domestic law. nearly 50 amendments were put forward with more being voted on on wednesday . the prime minister on wednesday. the prime minister previously warned the lords against frustrating the will of the people by hampering the passage of his safety of rwanda bill. meanwhile, a record 385 migrants crossed the english channel today. that's the largest number on a single day this year . gb largest number on a single day this year. gb news understands a seventh small boat crossed into uk waters this evening, carrying 49 migrants. it followed six other boats today, which had been carrying 336 people. they were intercepted by border force officials earlier and yesterday the home office recorded 327 people arriving in the uk after making the journey in eight small boats, suggesting they say

an average of 41 migrants per boat. an average of 41 migrants per boat . well, the uk is going to boat. well, the uk is going to lead a new customs partnership with france to disrupt the supply chain of small boats in order to tackle channel crossings. the home secretary has been meeting with the calais group of northern european countries , which are trying to countries, which are trying to prevent materials used to make the small boats from being shipped to northern france, from where they're then launched. james cleverly said the partnership demonstrates our endunng partnership demonstrates our enduring commitment to smashing the business model of criminal gangs and stopping the boats as well. in other news today, education leaders have called for a double digit pay rise for all teachers across england . all teachers across england. it's after the government said schools salaries should return to a more reasonable level. the national association of head teachers says english currently has the highest number of unfilled teaching positions in over a decade. it says a raise of at least 10% would counter

the recruitment and retention crisis , and the rnli is crisis, and the rnli is celebrating saving more . than celebrating saving more. than 146,000 lives as it celebrated its 200th anniversary. today the duke of kent was among those attending a service of thanksgiving at westminster abbey, during which the archbishop of canterbury praised volunteers as models for everyone who risked their lives for people they don't even know. the royal national lifeboat institution was founded in a pub in london 200 years ago as a service to save ships and crew from dangerous coastlines around the uk . for the very latest the uk. for the very latest news, do sign up for gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts .

alerts. hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at tuesday's newspapers . newspapers. >> i'm andrew doyle. i'm joined tonight by comedian and headliners regulars josh howie and leo kearse. you're both, well, very good. >> how are you. >> how are you. >> yeah slight tickling my throat that's all. throat but that's all. >> really . yeah. stay >> oh really. yeah. stay away from i'm glad you're from me then. i'm glad you're sitting over there. i don't want to you're full of to get ill. you're full of health you like to get ill. you're full of ham h you like to get ill. you're full of ham virile you like to get ill. you're full of ham virile and you like to get ill. you're full of ham virile and readyu like to get ill. you're full of ham virile and ready to like to get ill. you're full of ham virile and ready to go. like i am virile and ready to go. i know are. i've seen know you are. i've seen the videos. let's have a look videos. okay, let's have a look at front before we at the front pages before we begin. the daily mail is leading with over with vickers in uproar over church's £1 billion slavery reparations . the times church's £1 billion slavery reparations. the times has got tories divided over new definition of extremism . the definition of extremism. the guardian is running with doctors issued dire warnings as nhs faces biggest budget cut in 50 years. and the i news has tory tensions as hunt and sunak wrestle over crunch budget. i hope that's not literal. express has got france must do more with our millions to stop small boats. and finally, the daily star , always bucking the trend star, always bucking the trend with bigfoot in torquay. those were your front pages . all

were your front pages. all right, let's kick off with tuesday's front pages with the times. josh you've got this. >> yes, tories divided over new definition of extremism . um, and definition of extremism. um, and this is basically the government getting itself into a bit of a twist because they the problem with when you've cut cut down these laws and these necessary and we'll get to it. >> but the people are afraid that other groups might be bought into these definitions . bought into these definitions. >> what how are they defining extremist . extremist. >> well, this is this is this is the problem, the promotion or advancement of an ideology based on hatred or on intolerance, hatred or violence that aims to undermine the others. >> so they're that maybe >> so they're saying that maybe people like me and you or yourself, who, uh, are gender critical, that could be seen as being undermining the rights of trans or so. trans people or so. >> well, it's not, of course. >> no, no it's not. >> but the but the point is. >> but the but the point is. >> yeah, but let's just be real here. trying deal

here. they're trying to deal with islamist extremists. >> said the word. josh. >> you said the word. josh. i know you're meant say the know you're not meant to say the word. they don't say it in parliament. why you say it? it.7 >> it? >> that might be the easiest way to deal with it. >> that is the problem at the moment. who of. >> that is the problem at the mo then who of. >> that is the problem at the mo then if who of. >> that is the problem at the mo then if you who of. >> that is the problem at the mo then if you wh> that is the problem at the mo then if you wh> then if you just define it as people got beards and are people who've got beards and are angry, you're going to roped angry, you're going to get roped into well . into that definition as well. >> a price worth pay- >> yeah. leah, what do you think about this? i mean, they're saying that if you define it in these any group that these terms, that any group that might undermine the might potentially undermine the rights of any other group, well, lots groups lots of groups and lobby groups are in conflict rights. so are in conflict over rights. so doesn't this rope in or potentially rope all sorts of potentially rope in all sorts of people? yeah, absolutely. >> real problem. >> it's a real problem. >> it's a real problem. >> and i mean, the second part of definition , uh, says it of the definition, uh, says it would include to seek those who who undermine or who seek to undermine or overturn the uk's liberal system of democracy and democratic rights. >> that seems like a better definition of extremism, because, you know, as miriam cates, who's a tory mp , uh, cates, who's a tory mp, uh, points out, uh , she says if points out, uh, she says if extremist views are illegal, then the person who defines extremism can define what's

what's allowed to be said. >> and you know what the what the sort of the range of accepted political discourses and in the guardian , and in the, in the guardian, they the tory party is they say that the tory party is they say that the tory party is the is the only extremist the actual is the only extremist or the real threat to democracy through extremism . they see no, through extremism. they see no, no problem at all with islamists, uh, threatening jews or, or firebombing mps offices. >> i think they would argue that they do. in fact, see a problem with nevertheless. they do. in fact, see a problem witibut nevertheless. they do. in fact, see a problem witibut yet nevertheless. they do. in fact, see a problem witibut yet they avertheless. they do. in fact, see a problem witibut yet they lead1eless. they do. in fact, see a problem witibut yet they lead with s. they do. in fact, see a problem witibut yet they lead with the >> but yet they lead with the tory party. that stokes hatred is threat our is the real threat to our democracy. is the real threat to our democrabsolutely that >> it's absolutely true that there on the there are certain people on the left describe the tory left who would describe the tory party as an extremist party. some even described a some have even described it as a far party. the same far right party. it's the same problem laws. far right party. it's the same protknow, laws. far right party. it's the same protknow, if laws. far right party. it's the same protknow, if you laws. far right party. it's the same protknow, if you have laws. far right party. it's the same protknow, if you have something you know, if you have something as hatred the as nebulous as hatred on the statute books one can statute books and no one can agree definition, it's agree on the definition, it's going to be exploited in later years. the problem is going to be exploited in later yea danger the problem is going to be exploited in later yea danger is the problem is going to be exploited in later yea danger is throwing)blem is going to be exploited in later yea danger is throwing them is going to be exploited in later yea danger is throwing the baby the danger is throwing the baby out with islamists i company out with the islamists i company josh, you've said that yesterday and it didn't get a response. >> thank you . really >> thank you. i really appreciate it. >> saying >> josh, you keep saying this word islamist. have seen word islamist. have you seen frankie you frankie boyle's tweet saying you mustn't word islamist,

mustn't say the word islamist, because if you say it, it means you're raging racist. you're just a raging racist. >> talk about what >> we have to talk about what the problem is. >> we have to talk about what the andilem is. can't talk about >> and until we can't talk about it, this is why we're it, then, then this is why we're getting this. >> like nick a twist, >> like nick is in a twist, spoken like true. spoken like a true. >> it's also very >> and it's also very interesting that in the interesting that in 1979, the leftists, the marxists and socialists shoulder to socialists marched shoulder to shoulder with the islamists to overthrow the shah. just as they're doing in london at the moment. you know what moment. and you know what happened them, leo? we're moment. and you know what haprwe're them, leo? we're moment. and you know what haprwe're stillem, leo? we're moment. and you know what haprwe're still waiting? we're moment. and you know what haprwe're still waiting forie're still we're still waiting for the workshops for queer the for the workshops for queer youth iran. the for the workshops for queer youso iran. the for the workshops for queer youso getting iran. the for the workshops for queer youso getting there. >> so we're getting there. there's of paperwork to there's a lot of paperwork to get through, to be fair. so it's difficult. let's on the difficult. let's move on to the express front express now. leo, the front cover express, what cover of the express, what do they the express they got? so the express has a pretty patel, uh, saying that france with our france must do more with our millions stop small boats. millions to stop small boats. >> this is after 527 small boat migrants arrive in 48 hours, which is a record for this year. that's a lot, is it? >> they weren't small boat. i mean, they were boat. >> they weren't small. >> they weren't small. >> they weren't small. >> they weren't. were big boats. >> no, they weren't small people. >> oh, sorry. yeah, i think we all they were all all got there. they were all nordic know, they're nordic i don't know, they're all six yeah. funny how how >> yeah. funny how that's how they many so . yeah, i

they fit so many in so. yeah, i mean, issue with this, we've mean, the issue with this, we've given loads given france like loads of money, hundreds millions money, like hundreds of millions to with to deal with to deal with this, to deal with this. france has no real this. but france has no real route incentive to stop migrants. uh you know, illegal migrants. uh you know, illegal migrants coming out for france. it's a way of effect sending them to rwanda. they come to they come to britain instead, you know , then france doesn't you know, then france doesn't have to deal with them. >> a deal. >> there must have been a deal. the government have just the government would have just given them of pounds given them millions of pounds for mean, what they for that. i mean, what did they just baguettes just spend it on? baguettes or have our government? >> our government dishes out our government >> our government dishes out our go millionst >> our government dishes out our go millions of to people of millions of pounds to people to do absolutely that's to do absolutely nothing. that's why diversity, equity why we have diversity, equity and inclusion , uh, departments and inclusion, uh, departments in government this in the government in this country. it's shocking. country. so it's shocking. there's a, there's a death of a small girl, i think today or yesterday and every death and these deaths are going to continue until small boats continue until the small boats stop. we're encouraging stop. and we're encouraging them. it's shocking . we're not them. it's shocking. we're not just paying france and france isn't doing enough to stop them. we actually intercept the boats, give them a life jackets, bring them on to life boats and bring

them on to life boats and bring them here, them hotels . them here, put them in hotels. there's no no point do we them here, put them in hotels. even give them, like, you know, we could them least we could give them at least a soggy sandwich or something soggy sandwich or just something that's . that's not perfect. >> josh, what do you think about that? it's a good point, that? i mean, it's a good point, isn't it, that when isn't it, that actually, when we fail the people fail to prevent the people traffickers from exploiting these we are these individuals, we are essentially condemning of essentially condemning a lot of people you know, people to death. there you know, we've to think about these we've got to think about these people and, people as human beings and, and, and, but however, even even to broach leaves you open to broach that leaves you open to accusations racism or accusations of racism or xenophobia. know, these xenophobia. you know, these boats are sinking. >> over packed and as >> they're over packed and as humanitarians , you know, we humanitarians, you know, we can't allow people to die. we but what are the options? we deal with the criminals. >> no, no , no, they don't get in >> no, no, no, they don't get in the boat, of course, but and that's trying do the boat, of course, but and that they're trying do the boat, of course, but and that they're trying trying do the boat, of course, but and that they're trying toying do the boat, of course, but and thatthey're trying to and do the boat, of course, but and that they're trying to and alsoo and they're trying to and also the people are driving the the people who are driving the boats, arrest them. >> and are them. >> and though it >> and they are they though it looks french are doing looks like the french are doing very little, the french. >> here in uk. but >> but over here in the uk. but no, but do we no, of course, but how do we force do and force france to do it? and what you're talking about the money. the a the money they there was a report a few months ago. they went and microwave went on a hoover and a microwave and whatever. very and whatever. so they're very

they in the beach. they hoover in the beach. >> what what do we do? >> i mean, what what do we do? >> i mean, what what do we do? >> we need we need to put more pressure on france then block up the channel tunnel, something pressure on france then block up the that.|el tunnel, something pressure on france then block up the that. block nel, something pressure on france then block up the that. block nel, channelng pressure on france then block up the tithe block nel, channelng pressure on france then block up the tithe channel. , channelng pressure on france then block up the tithe channel. , chanjustg block the channel. yeah. just pour concrete in it. polyfilla. >> yeah . i pour concrete in it. polyfilla. >> yeah. i think pour concrete in it. polyfilla. >> yeah . i think should >> yeah. i think we should invade again. yeah it's always a good idea. >> let's move on >> all right, let's move on to the . the front cover the daily mail. the front cover of tuesday's daily mail. josh what are they running? >> vickers uproar >> vickers in uproar over churches. 1 billion slavery reparations. i love a good vicar. >> uproar. >> uproar. >> yeah. no very, very heated . >> yeah. no very, very heated. >> yeah. no very, very heated. >> and what are they angry about this time? >> well, basically, uh, last year the of england year the church of england said we're going to give million year the church of england said wethis|oing to give million year the church of england said wethis|oing of give million year the church of england said wethis|oing of fund million year the church of england said wethis|oing of fund to million year the church of england said wethis|oing of fund to because to this kind of fund to because we're feel guilty we're really we feel guilty about slavery. supposedly, they made money from slavery made a lot of money from slavery historically , uh, they have historically, uh, they have about £10 billion. so they thought we'll give them 100 million. this , these million. and then this, these church commissioners off church commissioners went off and went, you what? and went, you know what? actually that's give us billion. >> why not 10 billion? why not go all out ? go all out? >> so the church went yeah , but >> so the church went yeah, but you know what? let's get some rich people who feel guilty about their, uh, inherited wealth and we'll get some of

their wealth and we'll get some of the it's important to provide £1 >> it's important to provide £1 billion to people who've been dead for a long time. i think that's important. what do you think leo? think about that, leo? >> i think is great. >> i think this is great. i mean, it's going to mean, i assume it's going to cover slavery cover the, uh, roman slavery viking slavery, barbary coast slavery . so viking slavery, barbary coast slavery. so i'm viking slavery, barbary coast slavery . so i'm to be slavery. so i'm going to be getting this. it's going getting most of this. it's going to be i'm going to be buying loads stuff. loads of loads of new stuff. and also sends out, also the message it sends out, the message that the reparations message is that you're responsible for the sins the reparations message is that yo your esponsible for the sins the reparations message is that yo your forefathers. or the sins the reparations message is that yo your forefathers. or fife sins of your forefathers. so if you're for the sins you're responsible for the sins of your forefathers, you're also you ownership of all you can claim ownership of all their successes. so anybody using antibiotics or televisions around the world, scottish people get paid a dividend. >> oh, this is actually great news because my ancestors were massacred in ireland in drogheda. so, know, and i've drogheda. so, you know, and i've got on kitchen. so got my eye on a new kitchen. so i'd quite a piece i'd actually quite like a piece of . it's going of this. it's not going to happen, hopefully. of this. it's not going to happ mean, )efully. of this. it's not going to happ mean, )efuilooking forward of this. it's not going to hait»mean,)efuilooking forward of this. it's not going to hait going,)efuilooking forward of this. it's not going to hait going through king forward of this. it's not going to hait going through because /ard to it going through because i'm looking forward to all the scandals when scandals that will happen when suddenly buying suddenly people start buying houses. >> mean, the thing about >> and i mean, the thing about these ideas that these reparations ideas is that it's to quantify. it's impossible to quantify. obviously, absolutely obviously, it's absolutely impossible to work whose impossible to work out whose ancestors were responsible for

what ancestors were what and whose ancestors were the victims. the truth is, the victims. and the truth is, we're mix. will we're all a mix. we will all have ancestors were slavers have ancestors who were slavers and absolutely and enslaved. there's absolutely no way to unpick. >> are they also going to be giving money? what they're talking brilliant talking to the most brilliant social educators, talking to the most brilliant social givers educators, talking to the most brilliant social givers the ucators, talking to the most brilliant social givers the blacks, health givers within the black community? well, the black community? well, the black community isn't this kind community isn't just this kind of . it's no of homogenous. it's no community. come from community. they come from different parts of world different parts of the world from them from from some of them come from slave caribbean , slave owning, from caribbean, from nigeria. so so the idea that you're going to give, uh, money to a nigerian family who might have actually benefited back in the day from slavery , is crazy. >> how is the church going to they'll use the power of christ to decide who gets what. it's going to be fun . yeah, good luck going to be fun. yeah, good luck with that. okay. we're going to move daily move on finally to the daily star of leo. this is a fascinating story . fascinating story. >> yeah. so bigfoot lives in turkey. so the giants print have been found by. and when we see prints, it wasn't doing , you prints, it wasn't doing, you know, watercolours or anything like that. this is just, just footprints. but yeah they've got, they've got a picture there of of a footprint . they

of a of a big footprint. they haven't like a little haven't put like a little matchbox anything next to it matchbox or anything next to it for you know, you're for scale. so you know, you're not really sure it could not really sure how big it could be does. be but it does. >> are being cynical, leo? >> are you being cynical, leo? that to me, looks like an authentic print. authentic bigfoot print. sasquatch ? that's sasquatch print? that's evidence, as i'm concerned. >> yeah. i mean, i've been to turkey. there are some people who qualify as bigfoot. who could qualify as bigfoot. you look like they've you know, they look like they've been shaved down and been recently shaved down and put into civilian clothes . but, put into civilian clothes. but, yeah, this is, uh , i think, you yeah, this is, uh, i think, you know, in, in the mountains of the himalayas or in, in north america, there's a lot more space, a lot more wilderness for something like sasquatch to hide in turkey. there's too many stag dos . dos. >> yeah, maybe he's a fawlty towers fan . yeah, i don't know. towers fan. yeah, i don't know. >> i started this article very cynical. yes. and i thought they were then the more were joking. and then the more you the more evidence you read and the more evidence that's presented, like says, that's presented, like it says, back a bloke on a train back in 2018, a bloke on a train from exeter to bristol reckon he saw bigfoot like creature a saw a bigfoot like creature in a field. information field. well when information like is presented to you, like that is presented to you, you have to re—evaluate facts. >> this the point. why is it >> this is the point. why is it that only

that the daily star is the only publication serious publication doing serious investigative want publication doing serious imknowative want publication doing serious imknow that want publication doing serious imknow that that's want publication doing serious imknow that that's the want publication doing serious imknow that that's the realvant to know that that's the real scandal anyway, scandal here. anyway, those are the done . join us the front pages done. join us after when be after the break when we'll be discussing packham's discussing chris packham's ideas about protest , discussing chris packham's ideas about protest, labour's plan to discussing chris packham's ideas abo the rotest , labour's plan to discussing chris packham's ideas abo the youth , labour's plan to discussing chris packham's ideas abo the youth into our's plan to discussing chris packham's ideas abo the youth into work,plan to discussing chris packham's ideas abothe youth into work, and to get the youth into work, and trump's increased chances of getting back into the white house see you in a

welcome back to headliners your first look at tuesday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle i'm newspapers. i'm andrew doyle i'm here with leo kearse and josh howie. now we're going to kick off this section with this story in the eye news. this george in the eye news. this is george galloway to be a new, galloway is going to be a new, uh double parliament. uh, double act in parliament. >> yeah . galloway urges corbyn >> yeah. galloway urges corbyn to form new alliance to challenge starmer. now the eye news here they refer to, uh, galloway as left wing firebrand. twice yes, it's a good phrase. yeah like he's like some sort of good guy breaking all the rules as opposed to, they said, left wing. well, this is it. actually, it's interesting. they said there's

said left wing because there's a guy on twitter. i know we shouldn't bring those arguments into it, but called otto english, who's sort of going, yeah, right yeah, actually, galloway's right wing i can promise you wing and i can promise you george galloway is not is i feel that sounds about as accurate as everything else. >> otto english i'm gonna be posting this link on on this show. so talk me through this then. so galloway corbyn come together to create a kind of anti galloway anti—war left wing saying on let's saying come on corbyn, let's gather your 100,000 cranks and let's crank up together. >> uh, sort of like power rangers, you know, like joining to form one big, cranky bunch of anti—semites. >> but corbyn hasn't said no, uh, corbyn hasn't said no, but he didn't turn. >> he was meant to be like one of his swearing people today, right at parliament. he. and right at parliament. and he. and suddenly he had suddenly he remembered he had somewhere else to be. so when you're toxic even you're too toxic for even corbyn, well , yes. corbyn, well, yes. >> but i must emphasise that both corbyn galloway both corbyn and galloway would say definitely say they are definitely not anti—semitic. would say anti—semitic. so they would say that will go out and say that i, i will go out and say corbyn is definitely an anti—semite. well, i would say that galloway uh, because i've

got all the evidence . got all the evidence. >> but galloway might be harder to prove. >> i know we have to be absolutely clear. >> they do not, uh, say anti—semitic things . leo. anti—semitic things. leo. >> apart from corbyn, leo. >> apart from corbyn, leo. >> yeah. no. jeremy corbyn, george galloway to my favourite politicians . i think they're politicians. i think they're great for you. they're going to draw votes from labour. so all of all lefty weirdos of the all the lefty weirdos who would for labour would normally vote for labour because weirdos because they're lefty weirdos will vote for these lefty weirdos instead. >> but it's not going >> so yeah, but it's not going to is it? i mean, to happen, is it? i mean, i don't siphon off some of the poison, you know what i mean? >> is a good thing. poison, you know what i mean? >> and is a good thing. poison, you know what i mean? >> and also a good thing. poison, you know what i mean? >> and also also, d thing. poison, you know what i mean? >> and also also, i thing. poison, you know what i mean? >> and also also, i think. poison, you know what i mean? >> and also also, i think having george galloway is george galloway in parliament is going to be fantastic for this country and fantastic for highlighting the of highlighting the rise of islamism . so, you know, he's got islamism. so, you know, he's got some pretty outrageous views . some pretty outrageous views. uh, apparently jermaine, jermaine mccann said that he's he's converted to , to islam. he he's converted to, to islam. he denies it himself. but you know , denies it himself. but you know, he's i don't think that's correct. >> i haven't heard. well she has claimed that she claimed that. but george galloway says he hasn't he i don't think >> uh he hasn't i don't think he's confirmed either way. >> nevertheless he's

>> well nevertheless he's actually going after george galloway says that he'll be able to tackle other people's seats like seat. like angela rayner's seat. >> she's a majority of >> yeah, she's got a majority of about 4000. >> vulnerable. >> so it's vulnerable. >> so it's vulnerable. >> technically . but i agree >> it's technically. but i agree with leo. this is a fantastic thing . bring out the poison. thing. bring out the poison. bnng thing. bring out the poison. bring out the cranks. bring out the islamist together. there's not as many. you know, there's 100,000 of them. or 200,000, maybe . but whether they actually maybe. but whether they actually have any power to sway elections. i don't think so . and elections. i don't think so. and they've already been kicked out of lot of these people, of labour a lot of these people, they do have power in certain areas, they? they do have power in certain areiyou they? they do have power in certain areiyou know, they? they do have power in certain areiyou know, if they? they do have power in certain areiyou know, if they:hey? they do have power in certain areiyou know, if they do i? they do have power in certain areiyou know, if they do a very >> you know, if they do a very targeted campaign, what? >> t.- t.— >> then we get to see like what we during, this campaign we saw during, uh, this campaign with, with rochdale, where with, uh, with rochdale, where you know, accusations you had, you know, accusations of thuggery. let's of bullying and thuggery. let's get this out in the open. let's see democracy looks like. get this out in the open. let's seeyeah, democracy looks like. get this out in the open. let's seeyeah, butfocracy looks like. get this out in the open. let's seeyeah, but .>cracy looks like. get this out in the open. let's seeyeah, but . iracy looks like. get this out in the open. let's seeyeah, but . i don't)oks like. get this out in the open. let's seeyeah, but. i don't thinkike. get this out in the open. let's seeyeah, but. i don't think we >> yeah, but. i don't think we should fear democracy. i mean, there's all these people sort of saying, this is a tragedy. saying, oh, this is a tragedy. this awful. why is it people this is awful. why is it people voted he got in? voted a man in and he got in? well, i think that's the way democracy works. well, i think that's the way derand icy works. well, i think that's the way derandicy wo seeing well, i think that's the way derand icy wo seeing this well, i think that's the way derandicy wo seeing this right >> and we're seeing this right across europe so

across europe as well. so you know, wing know, with the right wing parties across europe, they're saying, oh, we're going to have to right parties to ban these right wing parties because threat to because they're a threat to democracy. banning democracy. it's like no banning the is the, uh, the parties is the is the, uh, that's democracy. the parties is the is the, uh, tha there's democracy. the parties is the is the, uh, tha there's a democracy. the parties is the is the, uh, tha there's a precedent|ocracy. the parties is the is the, uh, tha there's a precedent in racy. >> there's a precedent in germany for that. i think you know, because were talking know, because they were talking in about of in germany recently about of banning the afd ? banning the was it the afd? yeah, yeah. that's a really yeah, yeah. but that's a really bad idea. what you do is you defeat people you disagree with by argumentation. then by argumentation. yeah. and then youand providing a better >> and providing a better something that appeals to people more. so you know, i think i think mainstream parties have to have what want have to look at what people want and do that, okay. >> going move on to >> we're going to move on to tuesday's for any tuesday's times now. and for any mps haven't thought about mps who haven't thought about quitting recently, this might inspire . yeah. inspire them. yeah. >> so packham has said >> so chris packham has said don't protests outside mps don't ban protests outside mps homes. so the bbc presenter said he was on the same sheet as just stop oil and that peaceful demonstrations outside the homes of politicians be of politicians should be preserved, over preserved, despite fears over the safety of politicians . i the safety of politicians. i mean, this is a dangerous thing to say. he's basically a pillar of the establishment . to say. he's basically a pillar of the establishment. he's a bbc presenter and, you know, he's saying this at time when saying this at a time when politicians are getting threats

to their their wives, to their families, their wives, their children, you know, horrible horrible, sexual, horrible, horrible, sexual, violent threats. there's arson attacks on the offices of mike freer . uh, attacks on the offices of mike freer. uh, and, you know, he's saying this, these these left wing and just stop wing extremists and just stop oil that they should they should carry on and do it. and he says, uh, of these uh, in their defence of these left wing extremists, they're motivated by a manifest fear for the health of our future, that that motivates everybody, that motivates, you know, all the far right extremists. they're all worried about the future, motivates taliban . they're motivates the taliban. they're all nobody's. they're trying to, you know, thinking they're making worse place . making the world a worse place. >> right? right. now, the thing is, packham is, chris packham did a documentary called documentary recently called is it the law? that documentary recently called is it a the law? that documentary recently called is it a documentary; law? that documentary recently called is it a documentary foriw? that documentary recently called is it a documentary for channel 4, was a documentary for channel 4, and talking that and he's talking in that about the when the idea that maybe when it comes to environment, comes to the environment, because believer, that because he's a believer, that armageddon corner, because he's a believer, that arm.maybe1 corner, because he's a believer, that arm.maybe1 should corner, because he's a believer, that arm.maybe1 should just corner, because he's a believer, that arm.maybe1 should just relaxr, that maybe we should just relax the just, just break the laws or just, just break them. worry them. them. don't worry about them. this dodgy them. don't worry about them. this isn't dodgy them. don't worry about them. this isn't it? dodgy them. don't worry about them. thi�*because:? dodgy them. don't worry about them. thi�*because:? when odgy them. don't worry about them. thi�*because:? when you' them. don't worry about them. thi�*because:? when you think >> because it's when you think your is just cause. your cause is the just cause. yeah, things yeah, suddenly these things become , as you say, become acceptable, as you say, intimidating children is wrong. yeah. uh and also, he says , i

yeah. uh and also, he says, i mean, he just says some stupid things. what? just stop oil want is on their t shirt, and that is on theirt shirt, and that t shirt is made by a small child in china. >> w- in china. >> worried about you, >> yeah. i'm worried about you, josh, you're be josh, because you're meant to be on come on on the left, and you come on here criticise left wing here and you criticise left wing people an lot because people an awful lot because someone's do it and someone's got to do it and someone's got to do it and someone's from the left. >> and that's why got this >> and that's why we got to this position the have position where the left have pushed themselves into this ridiculous corner. and if normal left go, left wing people didn't just go, wait are wait a minute, you guys are nutters, be in this nutters, we wouldn't be in this situation. say one situation. let me just say one more boyle joining situation. let me just say one mowith boyle joining situation. let me just say one mowith pro—palestinian ing up with the pro—palestinian movement their movement who are getting their money iran, make their money from iran, who make their money from iran, who make their money . yeah, idiots. money from oil. yeah, idiots. >> and also just stop oil are funded by dale vince. he's so he runs ecotricity. he makes a lot of money from green energy. so he's funding them to, he's basically funding them to, to push to make it appear as if it's an organic street movement. and it's funded and it's not. it's funded by a big capital list who makes loads of energy and of money from green energy and also lying about the also they're all lying about the environment. they don't care about the environment, they care about the environment, they care about . if you about leftist ideology. if you ask from just stop ask anybody from just stop oil should stop the small boats? should we stop the small boats? should should reduce, uh, should we? should we reduce, uh, immigration? they'll say. they'll no . but when

they'll say no. but when somebody like, sierra somebody comes from like, sierra leone someone like that to leone or someone like that to the their carbon footprint the uk, their carbon footprint goes times. goes up 150 times. >> that that matters, but to >> not that that matters, but to them anyway, i do think it's fascinating the way that these far seem to far left groups all seem to gravitate each other. gravitate towards each other. you someone you know that if someone supports just stop oil, they're also the also going to support the pro—palestine marches. they've all a a of all got like a list, a kind of shopping things shopping list of things they must though none must support, even though none of the make or of the things make sense or don't and don't make sense together. and i think tipping point think maybe the tipping point will lgbtq+ thing you put will be the lgbtq+ thing you put the middle of the lgbt stuff in the middle of a pro—palestine demonstration, which someone tried which we saw when someone tried to progress pride flag to fly the progress pride flag in trafalgar square, they in trafalgar square, and they done pulled him down. >> so what happened canada ? >> so what happened in canada? and uh, lgbt palestinian and some, uh, lgbt palestinian was speaking and lots of muslims were all sort of kicking off in the it. the crowd about it. >> because islamists don't >> yeah, because islamists don't like change. yeah weird like the gays change. yeah weird that, isn't it? >> anyway, bad moving to josh >> anyway, bad moving on to josh howie , moving on to the daily howie, moving on to the daily mail and labour. >> want to make unemployed young people go to work more frequently their mps? yeah. frequently than their mps? yeah. >> wow. that's cutting. uh labour will today warn unemployed youngsters that there

should be no option of a life on benefits for those fit and able to work. so basically, it's election and labour are election time and labour are like, hey, we're tough as well. we're going to tell it how it is. and liz kendall is kind is. and so liz kendall is kind of done an announcement to the kids. yes. and she's like, hey dudes. uh, to sort of appeal to them in their language. yes. guys you just got to stop smoking the and off smoking the weed and get off your and get down. and you your butt and get down. and you can't expect to be on the dole forever. said. it in that, though. >> did she say it like that? no whenever it just whenever you do voices, it just it me. i'm sorry. it depresses me. i'm sorry. you're not an impersonator. apologise. >> yeah, it's not your skill >> yeah, no, it's not your skill set. fine. set. no. okay fine. >> theo . >> theo. >> theo. >> yeah, but this is this is basically keir starmer. he knows all the all the labour supporters, all the left wing people are going to vote for him. trying draw him. so he's trying to draw off as tory as he can, as many tory voters as he can, because we've had 14 years of a catastrophically tory catastrophically wet lefty tory party this actually sounds a lot more right wing and sort of style and substance than the tory party. and we do. i mean, he's absolutely right. we know it's way too easy game the

it's way too easy to game the system. too many system. we've got way too many people aren't people who can work, who aren't working because they can just go to and be like, i've to the doctor and be like, i've got some made up mental health condition whatever. condition like adhd or whatever. so i can't possibly so so i can't possibly work. so you've me money and you've got to give me money and free housing and i'll at free housing and i'll sit at home, play and playstation. >> say to >> do they actually say that to their doctors? they don't. >> they don't say the playstation bit well . yeah. playstation bit as well. yeah. >> whingeing accent. >> yeah. that was my. >> yeah. that was my. >> but we lose for each work person like that. we're losing £5,000 a year in tax. right on average it does a voice. >> yeah. yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> and there's the benefits as well are as well. so well that are costed as well. so well that are costed as well. so we to get people back in work. >> all right. well let's on >> all right. well let's move on now the i now to american news in the i trump has got green light trump has got the green light leo. yeah. trump has got the green light leosoeah. trump has got the green light leoso donald trump has been >> so donald trump has been cleared for president >> so donald trump has been clear> so donald trump has been clear> so donald trump has been clear> so donald trump has been clear

judges on the supreme court left and right, uh, decided you know, it was a it was a terrible idea. so this sets the precedent because states kicked because other states have kicked trump i think trump off the ballot. i think maine as well. uh, maine and illinois as well. uh, so if this sets the precedent that trump's going to be on the ballot and those he always was going to be, what i find fascinating is fascinating about this is whenever our political groups try with trump, they try and do this with trump, they tried impeachment. tried it with the impeachment. >> popularity through tried it with the impeachment. >> roof. opularity through tried it with the impeachment. >> roof. they'rey through tried it with the impeachment. >> roof. they'rey tiagaini the roof. they're doing it again . they're just they . this is like they're just they may his pr group. . this is like they're just they may are his pr group. . this is like they're just they may are really, his pr group. . this is like they're just they may are really, reallyi group. . this is like they're just they may are really, really helping they are really, really helping trump. it was clear that the trump. why it was clear that the supreme court was never going to allow to but maybe allow this to happen, but maybe now the supreme court have have, uh, it. uh, overturn it. >> going his >> that's going to make his popularity go down, potentially, because as the state is not against him. >> wishful thinking. but don't you interest thing? you think it's interest thing? you was unanimous you know, this was a unanimous vote talk about vote. you know, we talk about the politicisation politicisation of the supreme court. lefty court. but there are lefty judges on that court who also recognise that this is ridiculous because the technicality it's only technicality was that it's only congress can make that decision andifs congress can make that decision and it's the federal. >> state has to do. yeah, only.

>> state has to do. yeah, only. >> but it was never going to work. josh no, no it wasn't. >> but but colorado is making a point don't point that you know, but don't you that they keep you take my point that they keep playing own playbook. you take my point that they keep playing got own playbook. you take my point that they keep playing got this )wn playbook. you take my point that they keep playing got this entire aybook. >> he's got this entire narrative about the deep state being they being against him. and they keep doing being against him. and they keep doiiyeah, then deep state >> yeah, but then the deep state has him. so has now come out for him. so maybe oh, see what you're saying. >> but i think it's tenuous. yeah. >> i yeah. »i >> i don't think the court are part part the deep part of the part of the deep state. it's because state. but it's funny because they are helping him propagate this myth that he's some sort of, drain swamp, of, you know, drain the swamp, anti he's of, you know, drain the swamp, antiwhen he's of, you know, drain the swamp, antiwhen he's he's of, you know, drain the swamp, antiwhen he's in he's of, you know, drain the swamp, antiwhen he's in power. he's of, you know, drain the swamp, antiwhen he's in power. people not when he's in power. people don't seem remember in don't seem to remember he was in power for years. he printed power for four years. he printed loads he introduced loads of money. he introduced lockdown anthony loads of money. he introduced lockdov medal. anthony loads of money. he introduced lockdovmedal. right. anthony fauci a medal. right. >> go . we're always >> there we go. we're always about balance here okay about the balance here okay finally and british finally the guardian and british soldiers in ukraine. yeah the british soldiers are on the ground in ukraine. >> says german military leak. so this was a half hour conversation , uh, that was conversation, uh, that was recorded and by russian intelligence and then released on their russia today channel. and it's embarrassing for germany. it's embarrassing a little bit for the uk, but because these german soldiers were discussing their missiles

and saying, oh god, we're going to have to send germans to operate it, just like the british do. and now it's there. now the russians have rightly taken this to the west, are involved . well, well, yeah, involved. well, well, yeah, i mean, i mean, it's been on the front cover of every newspaper for a long time. front cover of every newspaper for a long time . caught us. for a long time. caught us. >> but but no one is denying the authenticity of this recording. this isn't a deep fake . it's not this isn't a deep fake. it's not phoney german . phoney german. >> that was that better? >> that was that better? >> i've you about the >> i've told you about the voices, was. don't >> i've told you about the voice you was. don't >> i've told you about the voice you doing was. don't >> i've told you about the voice you doing accents don't >> i've told you about the voice you doing accents on n't want you doing accents on this show. them. yeah show. you can't do them. yeah right. your cv. right. take it off your cv. you're good at leo. you're not good at it, leo. >> well, is always >> well, germany is always dragging its feet when comes dragging its feet when it comes to ukraine when it. to helping ukraine when it. whereas, and whereas, you know, boris and britain, were way out britain, you know, were way out in you know, rabble in front, you know, rabble rousing cheerleading to get, rousing cheerleading to, to get, you armaments to, to you know, armaments to, to ukraine. germany has been ukraine. germany has always been dragging its feet. right now it's not supplying. it's taurus cruise missiles . whereas, you cruise missiles. whereas, you know, um, france and, and the uk are providing our uk is providing a lot more than france, by the way. france. france, by the way. france. france is even worse than germany, to honest. they germany, to be honest. they provide some like a billion a yean provide some like a billion a year, which is absolutely

nothing. i mean, it's a drop in the but germany, yeah, the ocean, but germany, yeah, germany's on the germany's never been on the right in a war europe. right side in a war in europe. >> what on the >> and what they said on the sorry, the accent, sorry, i won't do the accent, but said know the but they said i know how the engush but they said i know how the english they do it english do it. they do it completely in reachback. and i've had a reachback . i've had a i've had a reachback. okay. we're very good at it. >> i think it's time for a break. on that note, that's the end section two. do join us end of section two. do join us though, for though, in part three for constitutional change in france. speculation about premier league footballers shouting match footballers and a shouting match in hampstead don't go anywhere

welcome back to headliners your first look at tuesday's newspapers. we're going to bring begin this section with the guardian and french constitutional story three. what's this? who's got this? >> so france becomes the first country the world to enshrine country in the world to enshrine abortion constitution, or abortion in its constitution, or the right to abortion. it's not like mandatory abortion or anything like that. so the eiffel lit up to mark eiffel tower is lit up to mark the change in yeah. to

the change in red. uh, yeah. to mark all the bloodshed from the baby , they'll be unborn. as baby, they'll be unborn. seen as a of protecting that a way of protecting the law that decriminalised abortion in 1975. before woke progressives get all excited and are like, oh my god, france is doing this. it's at 14 weeks, which is a sensible well, uh, that's a sensible timeline , uh, that's a sensible timeline, i think in the uk is at 15 weeks. i think it's a bit more right, a bit more liberal. but, uh, a lot of progressives want and is, is thing and and this is, this is a thing and in battle with roe in america, the battle with roe versus wade and, you know, the people who pushing for that, people who are pushing for that, they want third trimester abortions, pretty much full time abortions, pretty much full time abortion . abortion. >> well, that's obviously dodgy as hell. >> oh yeah. it's ridiculous . >> oh yeah. it's ridiculous. it's yeah. it's absolutely this. isn't that right? it's yeah. it's absolutely this. isn'this|t right? >> this is. >> this is. >> no, is so 14 weeks is i >> no, this is so 14 weeks is i mean, you know, if you don't know you're pregnant after know that you're pregnant after 14 you and 14 weeks, how far are you and sophie hagan fat? >> yeah, yeah. josh howie right. >> yeah, yeah. josh howie right. >> what do you think about this story ? let me just bring you back. >> i just wish that i was in paris tonight. where they are celebrating yes uh, by celebrating this. yes uh, by having lots of one night stands. yeah well, i'm sure the french

are that already . are doing that already. >> it's of their >> it's kind of their speciality. yes am i allowed to say is that xenophobic? say that? is that xenophobic? yeah it doesn't matter. do yeah it doesn't matter. let's do it. french. all right. it. it's a french. all right. we're move to the we're going to move on to the daily mail now. professional goal tax goal scorers and part time tax dodgers start looking for dodgers should start looking for cheap this a very sad >> i know this is a very sad story. league story. premier league footballers will uk the footballers will leave uk if the non—dom tax status is scrapped. analysis warns. so i don't know if this is pro or against non—dom tax. uh, status because i want them all gone. all the footballers as well. >> i mean, if they did go, it would certainly increase the country's average iq. >> be rate anyway. >> probably be less rate anyway. >> probably be less rate anyway. >> think we'll move >> um, i think we'll move swiftly on there. i mean, think about this. thing it about this. the thing about it is, this is, though, that hearing this argument if we if we argument that if we if we if we implement these tax changes, that going all the that we're going to lose all the richest the country. richest people in the country. but necessarily the richest people in the country. but i necessarily the richest people in the country. but i don'tzcessarily the richest people in the country. but i don't know rily the richest people in the country. but i don't know ify the richest people in the country. but i don't know if it'se richest people in the country. but i don't know if it's true. richest people in the country. butwell,on't know if it's true. richest people in the country. butwell, it's know if it's true. richest people in the country. butwell, it's going if it's true. richest people in the country. butwell, it's going if ibe true. richest people in the country. butwell, it's going if ibe 5ue. >> well, it's going to be 5 billion possibly lost. sorry. i just one thing just want to say one thing before your before you make your point, which um, agree with which is that, um, i agree with you. think it will you. i don't think it will because uk is actually a brilliant place and the rich people they want to be here,

it's an absolute lie. it is. if you're you're you're rich, everything you're saying is wrong. it's a great place because they've got the theatre got theatre and they've got like posh restaurants. don't theatre and they've got like posh to ;taurants. don't theatre and they've got like posh to g0|rants. don't theatre and they've got like posh to g0|rants. go.on't want to go and they go. >> you play a football >> if you play for a football team in the uk and you're moving abroad for tax reasons, the commute going insane. abroad for tax reasons, the conoh rte going insane. abroad for tax reasons, the conoh rte 1butg insane. abroad for tax reasons, the conoh rte 1butg playsane. >> oh yeah, but they play for other other places. other clubs and other places. this be for clubs this would be bad for uk clubs because think i mean to because i don't think i mean to because i don't think i mean to be a resident somewhere else and not pay tax in this country. you'd have to. i think it's bofis you'd have to. i think it's boris becker got done for boris becker got got done for it. of the it. i think it's a third of the year something . you've got to year or something. you've got to be here. yeah, report be in here. but yeah, the report calculates are 68,000 calculates that there are 68,000 non—doms they non—doms in britain. they currently pay £12.4 billion in tax and contribute almost 50 billion in gdp. so they spend a lot of money as well. so they're obviously an asset to britain. and we're going to we're going to them i mean we to tax them out. i mean we put taxes cigarettes to reduce taxes on cigarettes to reduce smoking. what do think smoking. what do you think putting earnings. putting taxes on earnings. does it reduces earnings evidence of this . this. >> is there evidence people don't much worse in tax don't do as much worse in tax for rich leading to an for the rich leading to an exodus the rich because i'm for the rich leading to an eonso. the rich because i'm for the rich leading to an eonso sure 1e rich because i'm for the rich leading to an eonso sure there] because i'm for the rich leading to an eonso sure there is. acause i'm not so sure there is. >> uh, no. well, i'm not sure if

there's if there's evidence in this article, but i this in this article, but i mean, makes it makes sense. this in this article, but i mea previously; it makes sense. this in this article, but i mea previously when|kes sense. this in this article, but i mea previously when we've�*nse. this in this article, but i mea previously when we've had, and previously when we've had, you oliver was you know, when oliver reed was around, he in the uk, he around, he stayed in the uk, he paid 90, 95% tax whatever. paid in 90, 95% tax or whatever. it lot of, lot of it was a lot of, uh, a lot of artists pop stars just left artists and pop stars just left the uk and moved to marbella or wherever to pay tax. wherever it was to pay less tax. so we do have precedent so yeah, we do have precedent for people leaving for people. people leaving with a football example. >> they won't earn as high >> they they won't earn as high a fees other countries. so a fees in other countries. so actually they're not all going to they're stay to leave. they're going to stay here because they want the higher okay. here because they want the hig well okay. here because they want the hig well shall out. won't >> well we shall find out. won't we. move to we. we're going to move on to the another day, the telegraph next. another day, another trans swimming debacle. >> ladies pond >> yeah. hampstead ladies pond trans ends in shouting trans row ends in shouting match. so this is, uh, the kenwood ladies pond association. they had a big their annual meeting and, uh, they changed the rule. uh, some time ago to make it , uh, the rule. uh, some time ago to make it, uh, in line with what stonewall says, the equality act of 2010 says, which is actually not true about, uh , the that not true about, uh, the that trans women should be included. otherwise it's against the law . otherwise it's against the law. >> so we should be clear about this. so trans by trans women,

you mean men who identify as women who want right to women who want the right to bathe women's pond bathe in the all women's pond in hampstead . and of course, it's hampstead. and of course, it's so strange isn't that so strange too, isn't it, that a lot women involved in this lot of women involved in this are the idea of are actually for the idea of allowing men into their swimming? that strange? swimming? isn't that strange? what's going on? >> well, because, well, there's what's going on? >.word.l, because, well, there's what's going on? >.word.l, tthem e, well, there's what's going on? >.word.l, tthem in well, there's what's going on? >.word.l, tthem in welthe 1ere's what's going on? >.word.l, tthem in welthe line; a word for them in on the line where they call like handmaidens or of women or whatever. and lots of women have through this have pushed through this movement. under movement. yes. all under the guise be kind. guise of be kind. >> so , leo, is that is it the >> so, leo, is that is it the case, therefore, that the people at the hampstead ladies pool believe that if you say you're a woman, you you magically are? >> well, it's a middle class area of london, so i should imagine a lot these do imagine a lot of these women do believe because, you know, believe that because, you know, they've to the latest they've got to follow the latest gender get cast gender ideology or they get cast out by progressive friends out by their progressive friends , which, you know, that's why i find all this quite hilarious. but yeah, they say one of them says the organisers accused them of creating a fantasy porn set for perverted men . uh, i mean, for perverted men. uh, i mean, you'd have to be a pervert by getting turned on by the women. i'm still in bathing pond. well

no offence, that's very subjective. >> no offence. say, the most offensive thing, and then you say no offence. that's like a get out clause. >> listen, all i'm saying is they wouldn't be worried about they wouldn't be worried about the japanese whalers coming at that that's the people that point. that's the people who that point. that's the people wh(josh, i'm just going >> josh, i'm just going to ignore and thing ignore leo now. and the thing is, there the potential, is, there is the potential, isn't of this for isn't there, in all of this for sexual assault. i mean, venice, isn't there, in all of this for sexuawho'let. i mean, venice, isn't there, in all of this for sexuawho's onei mean, venice, isn't there, in all of this for sexuawho's one ofiean, venice, isn't there, in all of this for sexuawho's one of the, venice, alan, who's one of the campaigners, inevitable. >> course, any single sex >> of course, in any single sex space which is being invaded by >> of course, in any single sex spacii which is being invaded by >> of course, in any single sex spacii will h is being invaded by >> of course, in any single sex spacii will h is beingpositived by this, i will say on a positive that because it's cold, that because it's so cold, willys will be very small. >> well let's move >> there we go. well let's move on the express now . uh, guess on to the express now. uh, guess what's woke and racist today, leo? >> uh, so a walk headteacher sparks outrage as . british naval sparks outrage as. british naval heroes names are removed from houses. this is houses at the school, not just random houses. this exeter school in devon, this is exeter school in devon, which has scrapped the name of this is exeter school in devon, whi�*of has scrapped the name of this is exeter school in devon, whi�*of hashousesed the name of this is exeter school in devon, whi�*of has houses with e name of this is exeter school in devon, whi�*of has houses with head 1e of ten of its houses with head louise saying they no louise simpson saying they no longer swims at longer about. she swims at hampstead pool, is saying they no represent she's fat. no longer represent she's fat. >> no . >> no, no. >> no, no. >> well i'm going to google afterwards and find focus on the story please. saying no story please. saying they no longer values and longer represent the values and

inclusive nature of the school. obviously, values and inclusive nature means you've got to exclude they're taking exclude people as they're taking away of walter, sir away the names of walter, sir walter raleigh and sir francis drake, who had that amazing, uh, slow rap album. they're going to replace with the saint replace them with the saint george floyd saint jeremy corbyn and saint my z. uh, and yet, basically this this school, £17,000 a year is posh , mostly £17,000 a year is posh, mostly posh. white people send their kids there , stop giving money to kids there, stop giving money to businesses that openly hate you. and it's always the poshest schools doing this kind schools that are doing this kind of the i mean, why >> but the idea, i mean, why this, this notion, that we this, this notion, josh, that we should erase history, you should just erase history, you know, this idea that because drake and raleigh were involved or implicated in slave or implicated in the slave trade? well, you know, maybe it's born it's because they were born in the maybe the 16th century. maybe >> possibly. and jesus, i think also was was he involved ? also was was he involved? >> well, anyone historical will have moral flaws, problematic except for jesus. although he did trash that bank, didn't he? >> not very good. >> not very good. >> um, but i mean, look, this is this absolutely and this is absolutely insane. and also with also the link with surely with drake , what you would is you drake, what you would do is you

would his achievements, would focus on his achievements, you would focus on him circumnavigating the globe. what you because you wouldn't do is say, because he involved in a slave he was involved in a slave voyage. >> you can you can make that >> but you can you can make that part history as well. part of the history as well. so they they become they know that. so they become aware but just aware of it. yeah. but just the outright it like it never outright cancel it like it never existed. yeah everybody's got it has a problematic can't they. >> but can't they genuinely understand that at this time it would have considered would have been considered patriotic him to try and patriotic for him to try and break into the west african slave trade, which at that time was completely dominated by spain it spain and portugal. anyway, it would have been considered a noble . changes. ethics noble thing. it changes. ethics change. how can they not understand that? >> absolutely. and some of the names. so a different names. so this a different school genuinely picked the names. i was joking before when i missy and uh, i said, you know, missy and uh, jeremy corbyn, but this other school, picked names school, uh, picked the names greta thunberg marcus greta thunberg and marcus rashford and it's like, well, marcus rashford is like they're both like in their 20s. so they could be they've still got time to things. you might to do terrible things. you might regret that. >> greta thunberg >> to be fair, greta thunberg has circumnavigated has also circumnavigated the globe. has also circumnavigated the glo in and she's come out >> in her and now she's come out as old pro palestinian as a big old pro palestinian crap. can't see how that

crap. she can't see how that works crap. she can't see how that worwell, yeah, because they'll >> well, yeah, because they'll ultimately cancelled ultimately they'll be cancelled as well. find as well. i just find it absolutely amazing that people have or it's have no sense of history or it's significance. anyway, uh, let's move on now. that's we've significance. anyway, uh, let's m0\time now. that's we've significance. anyway, uh, let's m0\time forn. that's we've significance. anyway, uh, let's m0\time form. 'this s we've significance. anyway, uh, let's m0\time form. 'this section, 've significance. anyway, uh, let's mmdore form. 'this section, 've significance. anyway, uh, let's m0\ do join'n. 'this section, 've significance. anyway, uh, let's m0\ do join us'this section, 've significance. anyway, uh, let's m0\ do join us 'ththeection, 've significance. anyway, uh, let's m0\ do join us'ththe final,'ve but do join us in the final section for an incredible scientific breakthrough , an scientific breakthrough, an explanation life itself , and explanation for life itself, and a chilling look into human history . see you in

welcome back to headliners with me, andrew doyle. we're going to begin this section with the guardian. josh great news for tiny . tiny churches. >> oh okay. yes. science is grow mini organs . >> oh okay. yes. science is grow mini organs. that's the reference. there uh, from cells shared by foetuses in the womb. this is kind of gross. uh, they've created organoids, and i was kicked in the organoids once. uh and it's found in amniotic fluid, and it could bnng amniotic fluid, and it could bring insight into the cause and progression of malformations. so a fun story to finish. the last

section . section. >> wait a minute. so this is a scientific breakthrough. yes yes. >> they've sort of they found these cells that come from sort of by—products of when giving . of by—products of when giving. birth or the birth, you know, growing a baby. and they may be able to then kind of stimulate those grow into these those and grow them into these mini organs . i those and grow them into these mini organs. i thought mini kind of organs. i thought the article was going to be about like they could actually grow out of them and then grow lungs out of them and then transplant them . yes. and that transplant them. yes. and that kind but it's actually kind of but it's actually much more just more depressing than are we just playing ? playing god? >> little bit, but i >> leo well, little bit, but i mean , you've got to play god to mean, you've got to play god to sort things sort of fix the things that only god like malformations god can fix, like malformations and babies and stuff. so and little babies and stuff. so yeah, i mean, as much as i'd like provide balance by like to provide balance by saying pro malformations and saying i'm pro malformations and babies, i think it's babies, i'm not, i think it's i think it's a good idea. >> i think that's an uncontroversial point. so i think don't think it's okay. i don't think we're going to get complaints about suffered . about that one. you've suffered. you're going all left wing. all right. move to another right. let's move on to another scientific breakthrough, this time . what's time in the guardian. what's this one? >> so scientists reveal how the first cells on earth could have formed. so scientists widely

believe that life was formed in a hot tub . uh, just the scum a hot tub. uh, just the scum from everybody's , uh, orifices from everybody's, uh, orifices rose to the top and collect. no, it was in a hot spring. would you sort of like nature's hot tub. but they were unsure how the cells became more complex to help evolve into life as we know it today. but now they've, uh, this is a very dry end to the show. so this is phosphorylation. >> i'm just challenging you, leo. >> that's what i was trying to get as cancelled earlier. yeah >> so white phosphorus. phosphorus . nation. phosphorus. nation. >> so it's a process where groups of atoms that include phosphorus are added to a molecule. really is xl molecule. so that really is xl bully awake. >> this bully awake. >> so out there this helps fats known as protocells into more evolved versions of themselves so they can become more versatile, stable and chemically active . active. >> okay. so this is the origin of the world. josh, could we not just have read the book of genesis? yeah, it's all in there. everything's in there like album. like but first album. >> says at some >> yeah. so it says at some point this is doctor. uh, ramana

rac aryan krishnamurthy , who rac aryan krishnamurthy, who josh howie that said, he said at some point we all wonder where we came from. yeah. especially when you've been smoking weed and this is the answer. we come from a bunch of facts. >> well, i have had enough of science, so let's move on to the guardian. josh uh, this is about autism . oh, so it's still sort autism. oh, so it's still sort of science. so the producers hate us today. >> some nih centres are twice as likely to diagnose adults as autistic. study finds . so this autistic. study finds. so this is quite interesting. there have been studies before for, um, where they revealed everyone's adhd is very trend at the adhd is very on trend at the moment. and they've been moment. yes and they've been proven people very proven how people are like very likely private, likely if you go private, you're 99% thing or or 99% get this adhd thing or or parents there have rich doctors who will diagnose kids who are just a bit naughty. exactly. yeah but of course autism is a is a different thing, different thing altogether. but this is interesting different interesting in that different parts have vary parts of the country have vary from like 85% of being diet, chance of being diagnosed with

autism to 35, 33% or whatever. so that is a big discrepancy that obviously shows that this isn't an exact science. yeah. um, and it's a made up science that's the most amazing thing. >> well, look, autism is there is a reality to that . what you is a reality to that. what you say about adhd is absolutely right. i started right. when i started teacher training, by head training, i was told by the head of we live in of special needs that we live in an culture and an over diagnostic culture and pushy parents will make pushy rich parents will make sure they get a diagnosis because then you go on because then you go easy on their kid just misbehaving . their kid just for misbehaving. yeah, real problem, i yeah, that is a real problem, i think. yeah, that is a real problem, i thirabsolutely. you >> absolutely. and also, um, you know, there's incentives to get diagnosed with adhd or autism because your kid gets more time in know, a laptop in exams and, you know, a laptop and rest of it. and all the rest of it. >> is a real thing, and all the rest of it. >> lots is a real thing, and all the rest of it. >> lots of is a real thing, and all the rest of it. >> lots of people real thing, and all the rest of it. >> lots of people do al thing, and all the rest of it. >> lots of people do sufferg, and lots of people do suffer from it. >> well, how come there weren't any sweeps? >> well, how come there weren't any maybe sweeps? >> well, how come there weren't any maybe children'eeps? >> well, how come there weren't any maybe children crave the maybe. maybe children crave the chimney. to be in chimney. children need to be in the chimney. it's a symbiotic relationship. we need send relationship. we need to send the the chimney to the children up the chimney to fix their heads. >> leo, you're seriously >> so, leo, you're seriously asking for the reintroduction of chimney child asking for the reintroduction of chimnein child asking for the reintroduction of chimnein the child asking for the reintroduction of chimnein the uk child asking for the reintroduction of chimnein the uk ? child asking for the reintroduction of chimnein the uk ? yep.child asking for the reintroduction of chimnein the uk ? yep. i|ild asking for the reintroduction of chimnein the uk ? yep. i mean, labour in the uk? yep. i mean, that's quite a bombshell. josh

would you like to provide some balance? >> well, doctor james cusack, he's the chief executive of autistica, a band in he's the chief executive of auti90s., a band in the 90s. >> oh, they were great. >> oh, they were great. >> big yeah. but it's >> yeah. big fan. yeah. but it's interesting know also interesting to know he's also let's move to on daily >> let's move to on the daily mail this uh , a mail now. and this is, uh, a story about a traffic warden. we love those. >> yes. or fury has erupted after a jobs worth traffic warden tried to slap . a parking warden tried to slap. a parking ticket on a funeral cortege waiting outside a church. what a nice guy. he was nice guy. so when he was challenged was slapping challenged while he was slapping tickets hearse, the tickets on the hearse, the parking enforcer parking enforcement enforcer summoned backup. summoned a colleague for backup. like policeman like he's an american policeman and in to head office. and called in to head office. and mr burgess, who's the person saying, know, they're just saying, you know, they're just they're coming out of church in a moment. they've just buried their why didn't you just their mum. why didn't you just wait being wait a moment and stop being a horrible person? uh, he said the woman the other the woman on the other end of the phone vile. was phone was just vile. she was saying, them. just saying, just ticket them. just ticket breaking ticket them. they're breaking the you know, i these >> and, you know, i think these are this is it's like, >> well, this is it's like, welcome the state. to welcome to the state. welcome to this what the is like. this is what the state is like. this is state everybody this is what the state is like. this isfor. state everybody this is what the state is like. this isfor. it tate everybody this is what the state is like. this isfor. ittatsomeybody this is what the state is like.

this isfor. ittatsomeyb0(of works for. it is some sort of system pig, some of insect. system pig, some sort of insect. >> they traffic >> they remember they traffic wardens from each ticket. >> do they really. >> do they really. >> get like so. >> yes. they get like 50 or so. >> how know that >> and how do you know that people aren't going to put up a mock funeral. so they can park wherever they like? well, this is the thing. >> if there's a park down the road like road in tesco, so they get like two parking, they'd two hours free parking, they'd have the coffin up the have to carry the coffin up the hill what they should do is, hill to. what they should do is, uh, all the uh, make all register, all the cars dead person's cars under the dead person's name. good idea . name. ah, that's a good idea. >> very good idea. okay, we're going end on this going to finally end on this story. daily this a story. the daily star. this is a disturbing twist on the paleo diet. josh. yes >> uh, where's louis when you need him? um. uh, new bite mark. an ancient bone shows humans were cannibals. 1.45 million years ago. they've also been cannibals much more recently . cannibals much more recently. >> i mean, there are cannibals today, aren't there? i assume so in germany. >> yeah, in wales there are a lot of them seem to be coming from germany. yes, but two boffins, this, the boffins, this, uh, being the daily claimed. daily star have claimed. yes. humans been humans uh, could have been eating way back then. eating each other way back then. they boat and the they found a boat and the interesting of this story

they found a boat and the in'thatting of this story they found a boat and the in'thatting actually,is story they found a boat and the in'thatting actually,is stnot is that they actually, it's not that new bone. that they found a new bone. they've going back they've started going back through and then through the old bones, and then they kind of a they found this kind of bite, a bite the bone . bite mark on the bone. >> fine. >> fine. >> also a cut mark that >> but also a cut mark that suggests that this compares to other to animals. and it's sort of very fleshy part of the leg . of very fleshy part of the leg. >> okay, leo. cannibalism. any thoughts ? yeah. thoughts? yeah. >> this in tribal >> we've seen this in tribal societies where they they eat the, the heart and they eat parts of the, um , opponent parts of the, um, opponent opponents. um body because they think it gets you get the spirit, you get some of the, some of the special powers or whatever. yeah. >> well, that happens in that film. jeepers creepers. in order to missing body to replenish his missing body parts, creature has parts, the demonic creature has to body parts from to eat those body parts from someone else. well, i'd like some reparations. >> cannibal eaten >> okay. for old cannibal eaten people. well, that could have happenedin people. well, that could have happened in my past. >> well, we've put that out there. uh, that's a nice callback. >> josh. church of england, thank for long thank you for the long time viewers . viewers. >> i a burger. >> i want a burger. >> i want a burger. >> is it making you hungry? >> is it making you hungry? >> actually making you >> it's actually making you hungry. thinking about. >> someone? i could hungry. thinking about. >> you. someone? i could hungry. thinking about. >> you. yeah, someone? i could hungry. thinking about. >> you. yeah, isomeone? i could hungry. thinking about. >> you. yeah, i could ne? i could hungry. thinking about. >> you. yeah, i could eat i could

eat you. yeah, i could eat a second. no >> want somebody, you want >> you want somebody, you want somebody because somebody more tender because it's me bit it's just making me feel a bit ill. over, so ill. the show is nearly over, so let's quick look at let's take another quick look at tuesday's pages. the tuesday's front pages. so the daily is leading daily mail is leading with vicar's uproar over church's vicar's in uproar over church's £1 reparations . £1 billion slavery reparations. the times has got tories divided over new definition of extremism . the guardian leading with . the guardian is leading with doctors dire warnings as doctors issue dire warnings as nhs faces big biggest budget cut in 50 years. and the i news has tory tensions as hunt and sunak wrestle over crunch budget. the express france must do more to stop the small boats. and finally, the daily star with a story about bigfoot . but that's story about bigfoot. but that's all we've got time for. thanks so much to my guests. josh howie and simon evans will and leo kearse simon evans will be at 11:00 be here tomorrow at 11:00 with leo also with and leo and also with steve and alan. and if you're watching the 5 headliners 5 am. repeat of headliners stick it's stick around, because now it's time . breakfast that warm time for. breakfast that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news sponsors of weather on. gb news evening .

evening. >> welcome along to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. but a fog forming overnight wet weather is pushing its way northwards. and then tomorrow, well, a few showers , but for many it's going showers, but for many it's going to be fine day. far from fine to be a fine day. far from fine out there this evening though, low been moving low pressure has been moving in, bringing weather across bringing some wet weather across the these weather the southwest and these weather fronts north fronts continue to track north overnight. nothing to heavy for most, but a damp, dank kind of night as it turns quite misty and murky. a few fog patches around touch of frost possible through parts of wales and southwest england. most towns and cities are holding a couple of degrees above freezing, but nevertheless a chilly start , nevertheless a chilly start, certainly across the midlands and it will be quite murky here. some fog patches for central and eastern england . rain eastern parts of england. rain and drizzle eastern england and drizzle over eastern england and drizzle over eastern england and lingering in northeast scotland . a bit of a wet start scotland. a bit of a wet start for parts of northern ireland too. that rain will spread into western scotland, a good western scotland, but for a good chunk country it'll be chunk of the country it'll be a dry a bright day. once we've dry and a bright day. once we've lost morning and fog. lost the morning mist and fog. but some showers across

but some heavy showers across the south—east. temperatures here could reach 12 celsius for most 10 or 11 degrees. the wind is fairly light though, so probably warmer probably feeling a touch warmer than frost than today. a touch of frost returns, tuesday returns, though. on tuesday night into wednesday morning and wednesday , looking fairly grey wednesday, looking fairly grey again in eastern areas with a few light showers possible and many western areas dry and bright with some decent spells of sunshine. temperatures again where it's grey, 8 or 9 with a bit of sunshine. 11 or 12 looks like things are heating up. >> boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

welcome. headlines this morning as the conservatives face a fresh rwanda defeat in the house

of lords and a new poll humiliation . will jeremy hunts humiliation. will jeremy hunts budget turn it around ? budget turn it around? >> super tuesday it is the biggest day of the primary calendar in the race to the white house. but will trump finally clinch the nomination, or could nikki haley make some surprises ? surprises? >> a new season of celebrity big brother could the princess of wales's uncle spill the beans about her health, condition on and later on? >> at 720, amid a shocking rise in shoplifting across the uk, will be debating whether it's ever justifiable . ever justifiable. >> and in sport this morning, arsenal score six against sheffield united . but you know sheffield united. but you know what? it could have been a lot more than that. more formula one controversy. and in snookerjohn higgins misses out on the magic 167 break with the golden ball final . final. >> a drier week of weather to come, although still some rain to talk about in the forecast . to talk about in the forecast. coming up, all the details very .