putin's invasion is our against putin's invasion is our home and security editor mark white, with more on what that means for ukraine's war efforts. >> this extra package, announced by grant shapps on a visit to ukraine is very significant. hundreds of pounds and millions of pounds in extra commitment from the uk to provide 10,000 military drones. now the vast majority will be first person view drones, fpv drones, which can loiter over the battle space and drop their munitions on russian tanks and artillery. but it will also provide a thousand new one way attack drones in addition to that, more maritime attack drones . attack drones. >> post office boss nick read has denied supplying misleading evidence to mps relating to the company's use of non—disclosure agreements. he was accused of providing false information on at least two occasions with the commons committee concluding the post office's leadership is,

they say , in disarray. it they say, in disarray. it follows warnings that follows warnings from mps that the post office is not fit to run any compensation schemes for victims of the horizon scandal, describing efforts so far as an abject failure . downing street abject failure. downing street has today declined to comment on whether investigating complaints of misgendering is a good use of police time. it comes after northumbria police confirmed they are investigating a complaint against the writer jk rowling. transgender broadcaster india willoughby has accused the harry potter, author of a hate crime, over social media comments she made this week. rowling, though, has rejected those allegations , saying that those allegations, saying that it's not a crime to hold gender critical views . israel will be critical views. israel will be allowed to complete compete at this year's eurovision song contest after agreeing to change the lyrics to its song, the original song, the lyrics to its song, the original song , titled october original song, titled october rain, had faced controversy for allegedly referencing the hamas attacks. ian gillan will now perform hurricane at the song

contest instead in sweden this may. after amending the lyrics to meet eurovision's political neutrality rules . and finally to neutrality rules. and finally to the us, where donald trump has blamed president biden for what he called a horror show of illegal migration ahead of tonight's state of the union address. >> we cannot take it any longer as a country, joe biden sad excuse for a state of the union address aside, here are the facts in that video. >> there , on his truth social >> there, on his truth social platform, trump labelled biden feeble and said the current administration is led by radical left marxists, fascists and communists. it's reported that president biden will use tonight's final address before the election in november to dispel concerns about his age and to highlight the difference between his track record and that of donald trump's. >> as soon as he got for in the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the code. >> there on your screen. or, if you're radio, just >> there on your screen. or, if yottoe radio, just >> there on your screen. or, if yotto gb radio, just >> there on your screen. or, if yotto gb news. radio, just >> there on your screen. or, if yotto gb news. common just

>> there on your screen. or, if yotto gb news. common alerts go to gb news. common alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at friday's newspapers with three comedians. i'll leave it up to you to add the adjectives. i'm josh howie and tonight i'm joined by happy family man paul cox. his wife is watching tonight. and recently engaged lewis schaffer, breaking the heart menopausal women across heart of menopausal women across the country. no, no, no, i'm still available. oh yeah. better offers if there's a better offer. i think my future possible wife will have to accept it. really? so you think that you're going to get someone better looking and younger than rose , but you're not mentioned rose, but you're not mentioned somebody's name. oh, okay. sorry do you think that they're going to track? do you think that those women who are obsessed with to track her with you are going to track her down and hound her social down and hound her on social

media? no media? get off my lewis. no i think they can just contact me directly on twitter. think they can just contact me direthey)n twitter. think they can just contact me direthey)n twi even have to go >> they don't even have to go through her. >> then . well, >> wow. okay, then. well, congratulations, lewis. why do you why do you why did you go there? >> i was going to say, do not go. of course i'm going to go there. yeah, i think it's a bit too personal. i have to have some kind of distance. >> no, i'm going to show photos of next section. >> no, i'm going to show photos of let's next section. >> no, i'm going to show photos of let's havet section. >> no, i'm going to show photos of let's have aection. >> no, i'm going to show photos of let's have a lookn. >> no, i'm going to show photos of let's have a look at the right. let's have a look at the front pages. have the daily front pages. we have the daily mail. don't leave country mail. don't leave our country defenceless. is defenceless. telegraph london is now go for jews. defenceless. telegraph london is now go forjews. the now a no go zone for jews. the times doctors track patients times doctors to track patients step app express. step counts on nhs app express. brexit is a great british success story worth billions. guardian us to build port on shore of gaza to allow aid deliveries. daily star keep your filthy hands off our sausage. i'm talking about lewis and rose. let's kick off with the guardian. paul. >> seriously? seriously you cannot make me laugh before i start doing the front pages. >> us to build port onshore of gaza to allow aid delivery . so

gaza to allow aid delivery. so this is us forces josh to build a temporary port on the gaza shoreline to allow delivery of humanitarian aid. and this is largely because they can't access via israel, or at least that's what they're saying. and i've got a question for you two actually, particularly you, josh, because it feels to me as if the us are actively working for and against israel at the same now. no, same time now. no, no. >> look , no one should be >> look, no one should be starving. but the issue here is you they can't it you said they can't do it via access via israel. problem access via israel. the problem is not there's actually a surplus of space and more food is going in than before october 7th. the problem is on the other side, where hamas and unrwa, who are basically part of the un, but really are tied in with hamas, aren't able to distribute the food and are actually stealing the food. so that's the problem , lewis, what do you problem, lewis, what do you think of america, your home country, getting involved in this? >> i think it i think it's going to be great until the us ships

mysteriously sunk in the mediterranean, i think i think the united states doesn't realise what they're getting in for here and back in back in the six day war. or maybe it was 1973 war, a very big american ship was sunk in outside egypt dunng ship was sunk in outside egypt during the war, and i think it was israel. it sunk sunk the ship. so it's basically there are 100 hostages still there. and, and until those are resolved, the thing is also from what i've read is it's going to take a month or so to get up and running anyway. >> i mean, surely, paul, this is more political posturing. this is going, i want to is biden going, oh, i want to appeal to certain voters. yeah. as we have, sadly, i think you're right. >> and i say sadly, because obviously there's a massive humanitarian issue at the centre of right for some of of this right now for some of those people in, in the gaza region, however, biden's just is all over the place politically now. he had his rhetorically, he felt as if he should support

israel. and i believe i certainly believe he should have done particularly after october the 7th. he now feels like there's a bit of a backlash. he he very much leans on the progressive left within within the united states for his votes. and of course, they're very much anti—israel, so he finds himself in a really tricky position. i don't know how it ends. i mean, it feels like to me what he's doing is helping israel on one side of gaza and helping gaza on the other side of gaza . the other side of gaza. >> there's nothing wrong with helping but helping the civilians. but lewis, thing to lewis, surely the best thing to do if they really want to do is if they really want to help get in destroy hamas help get in there, destroy hamas with that will with israel, and then that will get the food to the people who need it. right? >> you know what? i don't >> that i you know what? i don't think anything will i'm so think anything will work. i'm so pessimistic. think the whole pessimistic. i think the whole situation don't they situation is i don't think they i a out, but i don't see a way out, but i don't think that the left is that biden is leaning on the left. i think the left is leaning on biden. he's a representative of the left, and unfortunately, left supports gaza. >> why do we not hear the chant,

give back the hostages? what i can't understand about this whole thing and i was preaching to converted. >> you know what may hold that thought? let's get to the next story and we'll talk about exactly that's in the exactly that. that's in the telegraph. lewis >> well, this is good news, london now a no go zone for london is now a no go zone for jews. a bow of good news. >> i'm sat between two of them right now. >> well, you know, the last two in london, aren't we, lewis? well, you know what? >> well, on way out and. >> well, i'm on my way out and. no, probably kicked out no, i'll probably be kicked out before anyway, is before i leave. anyway, this is guy robin who's home guy robin simcox, who's the home office. the home office. he's from the home office extremist. i love office counter extremist. i love it. independent adviser it. he's the independent adviser for on terrorism and counter extremism. i love the way they call the home office in this call it the home office in this country. it sounds like the quy's country. it sounds like the guy's out kitchen guy's working out of his kitchen and he says, basically, we need to do something. but everybody is saying we need we need to do something, here's the good news. the is , is, well, the good news is, is, well, thank you for that wonderful insight .

insight. >> now, paul, continue from exactly where you were last time . so my point is, why do we just not hear enough about the hostages? because let's accept what happened on october the 7th. anyone denies what happened on october 7th. i think israel was involved. is at very best, hugely misguided and has been misled. it's evil. but yeah . misled. it's evil. but yeah. yeah, i know you would, mate. and, you know, i can understand exactly why you would say that. however, had those hostages been released in that time, there is a great possibility a lot of this would never have happened. i'm not saying that israel wouldn't have attacked hamas. i think hamas needs to be removed now. but trouble is, i'm now. but the trouble is, i'm looking from a western looking at this from a western perspective. i think are perspective. i think hamas are an evil terrorist there an evil terrorist bunch. there are people , i'm sure, within are people, i'm sure, within palestine who still believe hamas their champions. hamas are their champions. >> well, 70% of palestinians across the west bank also across even the west bank also still support and support the actions they took on october 7th. follow your point, 7th. to follow up your point, though, you're absolutely right on what you don't on these marches. what you don't see is you hear chants for the

genocide of jews. what you don't hearis genocide of jews. what you don't hear is release the hostages or hamas surrender, or even calls for peace. and that is why they are seen as hate marches, because they are so insanely one sided. i want peace, i'll march for peace . for peace. >> but are they considered hate marches, i think? >> well, of course they are. i think what they're saying, jews aren't going into town. >> i'm going i'm going >> i'm going to i'm going a little of nuance here is little bit of nuance here is that the jewish people up and that the jewish people go up and they down at some points it's they go down at some points it's bad. nazis there. it's bad. the nazis are there. it's not good. then a couple of not that good. then a couple of years amazing to years later, it was amazing to be especially in britain be a jew, especially in britain and love the and in america. they love the jews . now it's one of those jews. now it's one of those times. not so good to times. it's not so good to be a jew. this is a fact, a fact of life. josh, you can't expect the fact. >> well, do you think that it should be a fact of life in this era that we live in now with diversity equality and diversity and equality and anti—racism, be. anti—racism, it shouldn't be. jews expected at home. >> yes, yes, i don't think so. no, no , no, let me stop. because no, no, no, let me stop. because people are going to think that i support that. i don't support it. but you have to remember the

amazing that the jews have amazing place that the jews have in the world, which is very unusual, but it involves a lot of pain and some happiness. and right now we're in a period of a lot of pain. >> you're seeing the big picture . yeah. what times gone . yeah. what are the times gone with paul? with then, paul? >> so doctors attract patients step counts this nhs app. step counts on this new nhs app. so this new app is called the revamp app . and this is all part revamp app. and this is all part of the £34 million awarded by the, the budget from the home secretary of the chancellor. sorry earlier this week. and doctors were used the nhs app to monitor patients step counts and offer therapy as part of a government plan to tackle unhealthy lifestyles and get people to work. now reading people back to work. now reading this story, what they're not doing is not just going to monitor everyone like some stasi state say, everyone needs to state and say, everyone needs to do steps. they are going do 10,000 steps. they are going to apps as they probably to use apps as they probably already do. i'm not i there wasn't enough time to do a huge amount of research, but i'm sure they to identify whether they do to identify whether people are doing enough because,

as exercise , good as we all know, exercise, good living, healthy fresh living, healthy diets, fresh air, things that basic air, all these things that basic human things that people just don't do anymore can really help with people we don't know that we don't know that exercise do that. >> yeah. no, you didn't know. you did. you know, i was going to say that because i've worked for so long. >> but the i would that >> but the i would say that fresh is good for you. would fresh air is good for you. would you that, probably better you deny that, probably better than bad air. >> yeah. go on. wow. >> we got. we really? >> we got. we really? >> not even that. no, no, no, but but this is about this is about the steps app. and like 10,000 steps, which was a number that was pulled out of thin air. it's probably there is probably a with between a correlation with between people who can walk 10,000 steps a then being healthy a day and then being healthy does the 10,000 steps cause health. >> it's five miles. >> it's five miles. >> 10,000 steps is five miles. i've it a lot. yeah. and i've done it a lot. yeah. and it's miles. and anyone who it's five miles. and anyone who walks five miles back to walks works five miles back to the story. >> you go back to one >> so if you go back to one thing, gonna ask you first, thing, i'm gonna ask you first, then we'll go back to you. now,

thing, i'm gonna ask you first, then saidl go back to you. now, thing, i'm gonna ask you first, then saidl go not k to you. now, thing, i'm gonna ask you first, then saidl go not going)u. now, thing, i'm gonna ask you first, then saidl go not going to now, thing, i'm gonna ask you first, then saidl go not going to be w, paul said it's not going to be used to track it's not going used to track us. it's not going to compulsory. course, to be compulsory. but of course, the is the danger with these apps is that when they go in and say, well, oh, would you mind doing it? and suddenly things do it? and then suddenly things do turn a machiavellian corner i >>i -- >> i would lam >> i would say that that obviously is true, but are they thinking about this at the moment? probably. but but moment? yeah, probably. but but that doesn't mean that it isn't an eventuality. that's what the world is leading to. it's everybody is being tied into is being tied into the big structure for them to keep an eye on us. but i'm saying something very specific. i'm against exercise. healthy people can exercise wise, but that does exercise make somebody healthy. i don't think so. yes. is that interesting? no >> and doesn't make much sense. i guess it's nuanced , right? so i guess it's nuanced, right? so lewis is right. if you've got a debilitating disease that's chronic and crippling and unable to be improved in any way, taking a jog every day is not going to fix it.

>> i think that's what you're saying, lewis. >> they wouldn't be able to take a jog. >> they wouldn't be able to take a but g. >> they wouldn't be able to take a but getting back to this app, >> but getting back to this app, it's billion. it's a lot it's 3.4 billion. it's a lot of money. as these projects get implemented, know it's implemented, we know it's probably to balloon to 6 probably going to balloon to 6 billion. it's probably billion. and then it's probably not but they have not going to work. but they have to seen to taking some to be seen to be taking some steps. pun in that. we have steps. no pun in that. we have a big problem of people being overweight. and this is arguably part of the future. >> like they said in 2020 12 that the nhs was going to be paperless by 2018 and they're not they're not anywhere close to it. no, so i would desperately trying not to be cynical about this story because i agree there is there is a bit of a freedom of movement stuff going on here, and you don't want to be monitored the whole time. >> and is part of time. » and time. >> and is part of a much >> and this is part of a much wider revamp package. why? it's called i'd called the revamp app. but i'd like to think it's for like to think that it's all for good, just don't trust good, but you just don't trust any politician deliver anything. >> well, that's front >> well, see, that's the front pages out the way. join us in part two crowning part two for crowning achievements government. achievements of our government. that'll section. yet

that'll be a short section. yet more lockdown and an more issues with lockdown and an entertaining brawl. yeah, it's not me

welcome back to headliners starting with friday's guardian. paul starting with friday's guardian. paul. and something that sets our maverick government apart from the rest. >> i think there's a bit of mischievous malarkey going on here from the guardian. but let me get into that. uk to have first parliament in modern history with fall in living standards, says think tank. and this think tank is called the resolution foundation . some of resolution foundation. some of our viewers may be aware of it. the resolution foundation was founded guy founded by a wealthy guy businessman clive businessman called sir clive cowdery . i businessman called sir clive cowdery. i don't businessman called sir clive cowdery . i don't think businessman called sir clive cowdery. i don't think he's a tory donor. reading this , tory donor. reading this, however, i don't think he's that politically biased in any way . politically biased in any way. he's really just interested in seeing standard of living for low and medium incomes. and amid almost two decades of falling real wages, i think we'd all agree that . the foundation agree with that. the foundation said adjusting

said that after adjusting for inflation, disposable inflation, household disposable incomes were poised to fall by nought point 1% between 2019 and 24, and if that was to be the case, that would be the first in modern history. fall in living standards over the course of a parliament. >> yes. so this is pretty damning going into an election. louis it isn't it is damning. but we'll look what's happened over the past five years. you know, we've had we've had covid and kind of the residue of brexit. so it's been there's reasons for it. but at the same time they've britain is europe is collapsing everywhere around us. >> us. >> are we collapsing worse. well that was the truth. >> the truth from what i know is no . 110. >> no. >> so i said there is some, some mischievous malarkey going on from the guardian. of course, this has been reported in the guardian and it's heavily reporting very anti—tory reporting and a very anti—tory stance as well. you'd expect them to be and probably, to some degree they're correct as well. however, there are a number

global factors. there has been an unprecedented pandemic. we are not the only people suffering. they're suffering in the us. they're suffering people responded pandemic and furlough. >> this is what we're paying . >> this is what we're paying. >> this is what we're paying. >> so think the way that we >> so i think the way that we delivered our pandemic here against backdrop of brexit, against the backdrop of brexit, at same time has at exactly the same time has helped, hasn't helped at all. and sure i don't see how and i'm not sure i don't see how labourin and i'm not sure i don't see how labour in this would have done any better because labour were calling for harder, faster, longer . longer. >> netflix. that sounds like fun. it's not talking dirty to me. >> i think for me though, the most important part of this was where they said they're doing 19 billion of cuts to , public billion of cuts to, public services, and that's actually going to be to services that have already been cut three quarters from where they were in 2008. so, i mean, how much further can these cuts? >> well, we can't i mean, you would think there was sorry, louis. no, no, you go but you would you would imagine reading, a tory manifesto that there was uber amounts of fat on the bone the whole time, but they , they

the whole time, but they, they inherited from labour, a diminishing economy and kept complaining for the first four years of their first terme about that alongside the lib dems , we that alongside the lib dems, we hasten to add, so there has been literally two decades of a huge destruction of our overall living standard. yeah well, that's fun, fun news. >> thank you so much for that, paul. >> thank you so much for that, paul . exciting news though, in paul. exciting news though, in thursday's telegraph . now, thursday's telegraph. now, people who put silly videos on the internet can go and take part in crazy boxing matchups. what's your fight happening with tyson fury? paul. >> so mike, mike tyson, 57, announced his boxing return for netflix fight against jake paul. now, i think jake paul's a bit of a silly sausage here, i'll tell you for why . because jake tell you for why. because jake paulif tell you for why. because jake paul, if you don't know, is, social media entrepreneur. he is an influencer of the sort of person you might find on instagram and tiktok. he made his money through things like prime drinks, which anyone with

teenage will know about teenage kids will know all about . other hand, . mike tyson, on the other hand, was professional beast, was a professional beast, an animal to destroy animal designed to destroy people. had he been people. and had he not been fighting him at 57, jake paul's 27. if they'd been fighting at the same age, he would have destroyed now, course, destroyed them. now, of course, i've lot these fights destroyed them. now, of course, i've jake lot these fights destroyed them. now, of course, i've jake paul's these fights destroyed them. now, of course, i've jake paul's a these fights destroyed them. now, of course, i've jake paul's a a&ee fights destroyed them. now, of course, i've jake paul's a a&e fighter. and jake paul's a a&e fighter. he is a good boxer. he is. he is a good boxer. >> he takes it seriously. it's not just gimmick. no, i mean, not just a gimmick. no, i mean, it a gimmick, but he takes it seriously. >> so these influencers fight each other there been each other and there have been some, quite interesting some, some quite interesting bouts. own, some, some quite interesting bouts. adam own, some, some quite interesting bouts. adam for, own, some, some quite interesting bouts. adam for, for own, some, some quite interesting bouts. adam for, for it»wn, some, some quite interesting bouts. adam for, for it as, some, some quite interesting bouts. adam for, for it as well adam adam for, for in it as well , one of course he did. come on gb, but, but but i think this is, this is a little bit of a gimmick and we will see a half decent fight. i'd like to see tyson win because i'd hate for his last fight that we ever saw to get beat up by the this is the plot, i don't know if you're familiar with the rocky genre, but rocky isn't but this is a rocky five, isn't it? rocky five and six, maybe 6a6, a six. >> okay. were you in anything then? >>i then? >> i mean, as someone who's more experienced, do you think that experienced, do you think that experience matters more than

youth ? youth? >> i think i think mike tyson cannot because even if he cannot lose because even if he loses, people will still remember how great he was. he's 57 years old, which is, 2 or 3 years older than i am. and, and, and the truth is this and he's becoming more and more likeable as a lovely guy. you know, we do call him a beast, but he was in his prime. >> he was in his prime. could you imagine if he bit off, his ear. yeah >> yeah, because he did, didn't he? >> but but people have to remember that this poor family, i don't know, because there were two of them. there's logan and there's jake and the twins as well, i think. >> i don't know, i know they look alike to me and i've seen videos about, so i don't know which one. >> so i don't want to say. but some of two or some of them, one of the two or maybe them have done maybe both of them have done major dodgy things. okay, major things. am i allowed to say that? >> you should say that . >> you should say that. >> you should say that. >> i didn't say it. >> i didn't say it. >> what they did. >> what they did. >> one of the two major. >> one of the two major. >> thank you very much. there.

we golly gosh, we get. we just got. golly gosh, we get. so what? i should get all the hate tweets from the john paul youtubers or whatever. i don't know friday's daily mail now and reassurance that we won't be having any more lockdowns unless the are to use class the who are happy to use class based and unscientific instruments. lewis, the who, we mean the world health organisation. >> i mean lockdowns are colonialist. according to a coalition of african scientists who accused the world health organisation of classical western imperialism through the back door. the truth is that this has nothing to do with imperialism. it has nothing to do. it has to do with just total control. the team world wants. they don't care about control over africa. they care about control entire world control about the entire world that they can get, they can get and everybody knows that lockdown. here's the interesting thing. africa was the least affected place on earth for covid, and the reason was least affected because it was it was had had a an equatorial latitude

and the and the flu young population and a young population and a young population but also no the reason is that i'm going to say you can look it up and you can disagree with me is it's, it's the is anything terrible the is there anything terrible is the is that the reason why the happened here, which the flu happened here, which they call covid. but it was the flu is because it happens in northern latitudes where the vitamin d level goes down over the wintertime, where the dry air inside promotes, irritation, which creates inflammation , which creates inflammation, which creates inflammation, which creates inflammation, which creates colds, and the weather is cold and it weakens. >> it can still be a thing called covid that's affected by all of those all those qualities right there can be. >> and also, i imagine there's less, a lot of like weight was an issue well . an issue as well. >> might be a myriad of >> so there might be a myriad of factors here. what i find factors here. but what i find interesting this story, interesting about this story, paul interesting about this story, paul, they're kind paul, is that they're kind of having or not to, but having to or not having to, but they seemingly resorting to they are seemingly resorting to kind of like racism tropes in terms of this is colonialism ,

terms of this is colonialism, rather than just stating the case that as sovereign states, we don't want to be told what to do, they can surely make that case without talking about colonialism. of course they can. >> but we we've we've now got to a point society , particularly a point in society, particularly in the west, where we can't make a without talking a point without talking about. but this isn't the west, though. this no, it's not, but this is. no, it's not, but they're aren't they? this is. no, it's not, but the know aren't they? this is. no, it's not, but the know they're aren't they? this is. no, it's not, but the know they're talking. |ey? this is. no, it's not, but the know they're talking. he's >> know they're talking. he's right, they're right, he's right. they're talking west. what is talking to the west. and what is the language our language i see. >> very good. good >> very good. good >> just said you right. >> he just said you were right. >> he just said you were right. >> know, i'm going to clip >> i know, and i'm going to clip it up and i'm just going to stick on my phone. stick it on my phone. >> i say that paul was >> and i say that paul was right. okay >> and i say that paul was riginowzay >> and i say that paul was riginow let's not do more on >> now let's not do any more on this story, joshua. okay? >> next story from >> this next story from the times the level times demonstrates the level headed resilience has headed resilience that has come to trans activist movement. >> yes yes, j.k. rowling >> paul. yes yes, j.k. rowling reported to police for misgendering trans tv news render sorry, this so render reader. sorry, this is so . this is india, willoughby, and she says, i am legally recognised as a woman and for j.k. rowling to deliberately misgender me, knowing who i am

is grossly. >> well, let's have a little look. we have a clip of her stroke him . stroke him. >> jk rowling is definitely committed a crime. i'm legally a woman. she knows i'm a woman and she calls me a man . it's she calls me a man. it's a protected characteristic. and thatis protected characteristic. and that is a breach of both the equalities act and the gender recognition act , equalities act and the gender recognition act, she's equalities act and the gender recognition act , she's tweeted recognition act, she's tweeted that out to 14 million followers, if you check out the accounts that have been responding to me on the back of that, her trigger, it's absolutely disgusting . absolutely disgusting. >> so who was who in that video, then ? then? >> look, i'm not i don't really want to engage in whether she looks like a woman or doesn't looks like a woman or doesn't look like a woman. what? >> i want to talk about the guy looking like a. >> but one thing i will say is that i've always supported jk rowling with regards to women's

spaces.i rowling with regards to women's spaces. i worry with this particular story she'll get dragged into the wrong side of the argument. and therefore, because, i mean, at the end of the day, whether or i or the day, whether you or i or lewis india willoughby lewis disagree, india willoughby is considered a woman in law now and therefore calling her a man. >> but, but but as jk rowling pointed out , >> but, but but as jk rowling pointed out, and i think we have some tweets, no law was actually broken . i could say you're broken. i could say you're a woman. that's not breaking the law , let's put the tweet up. and law, let's put the tweet up. and also it has to be said india willoughby has posted some pretty horrific stuff in the past . we see here how so india past. we see here how so india willoughby. they're talking about kidnapping a bunch of women. that's arguably incredibly jk incredibly misogynist jk rowling, saying that also that she could possibly have sued for being targeted over the years by india willoughby. so, and also it's a protected characteristic now to recognise people by their biological sex. we are allowed to call it out. so this arguably is jk rowling. louis widening

the overton window and making it acceptable for people to state the truth or to state what they believe , whether it is the truth believe, whether it is the truth or not. >> the point is, is that if it is it defamatory to call somebody a man, even if they're not a man, is it insulting ? no, not a man, is it insulting? no, because being a man is good and being a woman is good. so if jk rowling wants to say this, the funny thing is, is that india willoughby, she's deeply offended rowling offended by what jk rowling said. she's very sensitive and that's proof positive. she's a woman . woman. >> so it has to be just another little funny. that's a joke. think about this joke. it was a joke. very funny one. louis, the gentleman who was carrying out the interview for by—line . yeah, the interview for by—line. yeah, did a sort of preamble talking about the interview and referred to india willoughby twice as him or he. oh, and then when it was and then when he put out, they actually put them in the subtitles that sort of said they or whatever. and everyone pointed this out to him and he was like, didn't no, was like, no, i didn't no, i didn't. it's like you could clearly even doesn't

clearly see even he doesn't believe it. >> right. you know, what's >> right. but you know, what's funny that clip funny about that little clip that is two people that they had is the two people who were sitting behind, like in that they had is the two people whccafee sitting behind, like in that they had is the two people whccafe oritting behind, like in that they had is the two people whccafe or theg behind, like in that they had is the two people whccafe or the restaurant.ike in that they had is the two people whccafe or the restaurant ore in the cafe or the restaurant or something. total extras. the cafe or the restaurant or s don't|ing. total extras. the cafe or the restaurant or s don't|ing. you total extras. the cafe or the restaurant or s don't|ing. you knowl extras. the cafe or the restaurant or s don't|ing. you know , extras. the cafe or the restaurant or sdon't|ing. you know , ittras. the cafe or the restaurant or s don't|ing. you know , it was i don't know, you know, it was it was really, really too obvious, wasn't it? >> right, right. we made it the end of section two. join us in part three for the latest on counter—terrorism prevent counter—terrorism from prevent a weight loss method to beat olympic and a great doggie news about

welcome back to headliners. i'm josh howie joined tonight by paul cox and lewis schaefer. opening the section with a guardian and information about prevents latest list of terrorism warning signs. is one of them employing lewis schaefer. lewis could be. i mean , who knows what people are thinking? possibly. probably not. because this is prevented. it says. and it's written in the guardian which says socialism, anti—fascism and anti—abortion.

on prevent. that's the organisation or whatever. it's the government saying list of terrorism warning signs because because it's created by conservatives. i guarantee you, when labour comes in, they're going to have a whole new list of , of, you know, of warning of, of, you know, of warning signs . signs. >> well, this is it. so the organisation prevent the idea is that when teachers or youth workers, social workers see these indications, certainly for like children or teenagers, they can identify them to the police who then can look into it. that's the idea, isn't it, paul? >> it is, it is the idea. i agree with lewis. >> not just not just children, by the way. no there is at work. >> yeah. anyway, we'll get to that. i mean, obviously, i believe lewis is right in terms of , this is an evening up of the of, this is an evening up of the list. so if you under a labour government or under a labour tsar or whatever, or someone from the left, you would see slightly different things. all of their own of these things in their own way, be extreme. so it's not

way, can be extreme. so it's not unfair them on there. unfair to have them on there. i mean, what i'm very uncomfortable about is i want everybody talk about everybody to talk about everything. do everything. and the reason i do is because the only way is because that's the only way you're going to be to you're going to be able to expose any of bad things. if expose any of the bad things. if you it all underground or, you push it all underground or, or someone or some child talks about socialism in primary school because their parents are socialists, you're kind of missing the point, i think i think the, the overall essence of this story is a good thing. we should be watching out for more and more, but we have to always remember that it's always the smallest of percentages that these problems come from. so perhaps we do have to report them. but i just hate the idea that we're just snitching on people , and people are free to people, and people are free to say so. >> that's that's the point. the point is this is like the stasi or something, or like we're in cuba there's whatever cuba where there's a whatever every, every neighbourhood and corner of every street has a defender of the revolution. >> but like, yeah, but what >> but it's like, yeah, but what the difference is, there are real world attacks from islamists and from the far

right, and we don't need people. theidea right, and we don't need people. the idea behind this is to prevent them. >> but but we but prevents it is we don't need people ratting on their neighbours because these people are well known. they're well known who these bad people are. >> well, not necessarily. and also the idea is that if you can get there a little bit earlier and maybe provide a bit more of and maybe provide a bit more of a balance to them, you're right. >> but i still believe open discourse is it? so we >> but i still believe open discourse is it ? so we should be discourse is it? so we should be talking about islamic extremists in the same way. talking about islamic extremists in the same way . we have been in the same way. we have been very comfortable to talk about the right, because one is a the far right, because one is a much bigger issue in this country other. at country than the other. and at the moment it is the islamic extremists. >> well, they take up the predominant to however, predominant 70 to 80, however, of don't have that of so if you don't have that free discussion, you don't you, you don't illuminate it to you you don't illuminate it to the public. so what this story is about is the this the, the real threats to this country being diffuse , used by people being diffuse, used by people who are into communism or that's that's what they're basically or

anti—abortion . the idea that by anti—abortion. the idea that by adding so much to this list, we're not actually going to deal with the bigger stuff that we need to. that's that seems to be what the story i agree with. okay, fine. daily mail next, and a story about what really matters people. a story about what really ma'paul. people. a story about what really ma'paul. yeah,3le. a story about what really ma'paul. yeah, losing weight and >> paul. yeah, losing weight and money. >> paul. yeah, losing weight and mo lay. mean that wasn't >> i didn't mean that wasn't like pointed. no. paul >> no, no, no i take it all on board and i sure do. >> i should i should have a huge meal on my way back. >> you know what? that's it's so inappropriate. it really making fun of because fat is fun of paul because he's fat is really wrong. you were. that's not what i was talking. that's what i was. what you were saying i >> -- >> my -_ >> my mum hm >> my mum is watching this. i can hear her on the way to london. >> no, no, don't him >> no, no, don't let him get away it. away with it. >> your mum is to blame to >> well, your mum is to blame to a degree. no >> just blooming. >> just blooming. >> were in a beast, child? >> no i wasn't, i was very fit. >>— >> no i wasn't, i was very fit. >> yeah. now i feel bad. that's what my, wanted to blame your what my, i wanted to blame your mum. >> that's what my local pastor said. epic let's on said. so as epic let's get on with story. let's not with the story. josh, let's not talk my weight as epic.

talk about my weight as epic. maker unveils new weight. lost her, good as her, last pill. twice as good as his jab sending the his blockbuster. jab sending the company's value rocketing above tesla. being the tesla. tesla obviously being the paradigm for successful companies and, so companies at the moment. and, so this this drug is similar to wegovy , i believe is the name of wegovy, i believe is the name of the name of the drug and its sister drug, wegovy. yeah, and its sister drug, ozempic originally, was approved to solely treat type 2 diabetes, but has been used off label, as they say, for obesity. and there's a whole bunch of statistics in this article and it does tackle obesity. my biggest problem is it's also a massive, massive cash cow. it's making billions and billions and billions and all of throughout all of our lives, we've always talked about wonder drugs and whoever, you know, if you could, if you could buy a pill that would, would feed you and didn't put any weight or you could grow your hair back. yeah. then so i feel that we're kind of capitalising here. >> they didn't need to cut to me. >> well they did they didn't need to cut to me.

>> guys in the studio, people know i'm bald. okay >> there's lots going on here. there's diversity amongst the panel , but i uncomfortable panel, but i am uncomfortable with big pharma now. i don't i'm not normally. i'm not normally the person on this panel to say this, but this feels like the very essence of big pharma to me, the very essence of big pharma. >> but if they are providing solution. >> louis. yeah then. and it is going to arguably save people's lives, not only that in the uk, save the government or us tax payers a lot of money if it deals with people who are obese. of course, you might say dealing with the source which is processed food. i'm not barbecue. yeah, might also be the solution. >> well number one, we don't know. we don't know because it takes years and years and years. i was on high blood pressure pills and it probably damaged my kidneys said it was kidneys because they said it was safe. this is a test. safe. and this this is a test. this test they're this this test that they're using it on, it was tested on only 16 people, 16 people. and it's in the daily mail.

>> but they were but the weight of 32. >> yeah, but they were big fat people. the point is, the point is the we don't know if just losing weight for a short period of time because eventually it may wear off, it may run out of steam. and the thing we don't know if it's going to work and the fact is, paul is right, which is, is that it's costing trillions . trillions. >> so, you know, people lose weight, but if they're still eating terrible food, processed food. yeah, there's other health problems. diabetes aren't going to go anywhere. i would like to apologise to paul before we move on. yes, yes. i no on. no. yes, yes. i felt no i felt like it moved into. yes, you should have. i don't agree . you should have. i don't agree. feel guilty. i feel guilty, right, louis? i didn't know even dogs could drive . so why is the dogs could drive. so why is the telegraph they telegraph suggesting they might need breathalysed ? yeah. need to be breathalysed? yeah. >> don't laugh too much. >> good. don't laugh too much. it's was a good joke. it's a joke. it was a good joke. we know you tell jokes. you just. you just. people know. you tell jokes. they just. it's just to me look bad , basically. to make me look bad, basically.

judge. we. and this is judge. now, we. and this is basically crufts , which is the basically crufts, which is the other. i think there's the national westminster kennel there , an organisation. they got there, an organisation. they got a they got an event they're going to they want to bring in breathing tests for flat faced dogs because dogs, they a dogs because dogs, they have a hard time breathing certain types, dogs and types, certain types of dogs and the annoying people at peta. and these other, these other kids, you know, these other animal agencies, they're concerned about the dogs because they have trouble breathing. but the truth is here is proof that these dogs do not have trouble breathing is that they're not dead. they're alive. if a dog cannot breathe, it will die. it's like me. i take my mouth up every night. i breathe through my nose. it doesn't sound that way. >> it's exactly like that. because the argument is that they're their entire lives straining because straining for breath because they bred to have restricted they are bred to have restricted airways. they are bred to have restricted aieros. think they're sitting >> do you think they're sitting there saying, boy, i wish my nose could breathe? no they don't. i think that dogs, they're dogs. they say, you they're dogs. and they say, you know i'm not. they just.

know what? i'm not. they just. they just say, i'm not gonna run. know better than to run. they know better than to run. they know better than to run dogs ruffles, scruffles run dogs like ruffles, scruffles and . and treats. >> yeah. thank you so much for that. >> is that is that an ad in this country? >> no, that's just what i'm saying. oh, no. >> oh, the way, >> oh, by the way, congratulations telegraph congratulations to the telegraph writer congratulations to the telegraph wrihealth long dogged, ill health have long dogged, flat faced breeds . join us in flat faced breeds. join us in the final section where we discuss the return of the woolly mammoth, how calves can make you ugly. some good news from

welcome back to headliners. we begin with the mirror and turns out carbs make you ugly. paul i don't know why we're coming to you again. i did not decide the order, people. >> paul. the emphasis wasn't required, but people who eat more carbs at breakfast may be less attractive, studies claim. so this is a study involving 104 french men and women. interestingly, some were given high sugar breakfast, while others were giving a low sugar

breakfast. and then after that, other volunteers rated how good looking they found the people of the opposite sex to be in the photos two hours after breakfast. now, this actually contradicts, i think, a story i saw earlier in the week from the guardian. i think it was quite the opposite. did you see that? yes. >> no. and not only that, it contradicts itself, because when you to the end here, it says you get to the end here, it says that men a in that men who ate a lot in the afternoon as less afternoon were seen as less attractive, but who had attractive, but those who had a high breakfast were seen high sugar breakfast were seen as attractive. but as more attractive. but it totally contradicts it. >> think that's a myth >> no, i think that's a myth thing, because in the in the article in the guardian, this is in mirror the article in in the mirror and the article in the said it the guardian, it said it confirmed headline, which is confirmed the headline, which is that make ugly. that carbs make you ugly. so i think this be eating that carbs make you ugly. so i thinkcarbs this be eating that carbs make you ugly. so i thinkcarbs makes)e eating that carbs make you ugly. so i thinkcarbs makes youating that carbs make you ugly. so i thinkcarbs makes you stupid . high carbs makes you stupid. >> yeah. maybe for a different newspaper. >> i think just copied it >> i think they just copied it from and they just from the mirror and they just got it wrong. they forgot to put not point is, is it does not in the point is, is it does make you carbs do make you make you is carbs do make you ugly for ugly because guys like, for example, raw meat example, i eat all raw meat diet. anybody go to my twitter page. you can find out that i'm on louis schaefer boring twitter

pagein on louis schaefer boring twitter page in the world. exactly. >> pictures of raw meat, of raw meat and it's done amazing for my jawline. >> and it's made me i know i was talking about your jawline. >> yeah, really. >> yeah, really. >> it's made me the i am the most. i'm not saying i'm good looking but i'm much better looking now, but i'm much better looking now, but i'm much better looking i to be. looking than i used to be. >> oh gosh. yeah. i mean, >> oh my gosh. yeah. i mean, you're and after photos. you're before and after photos. yeah yeah. yeah a shocking yeah yeah. wonderful yeah. so that's what you're saying. you are you're saying. so you are literal this article. literal proof of this article. i'm n1 as that's what you're i'm an n1 as that's what you're saying. well saying. okay. wonderful. well that's inspiring yeah, big that's inspiring. yeah, the big word course, refined word here is of course, refined carbs that they don't chuck in until the third paragraph. anyway, moving to on the daily mail story stop mail and a story to stop a doomsday glacier from melting. lewis. >> yeah, this is a good news, come on, how is this good news? it's good news. >> it's because for a spare scientist, £50 billion, $50,000,000,000 billion mission to stop doomsday glacier in antarctica from melting. wow. really good news. it is good news because . because this crazy news because. because this crazy person thinks they can only spend $50 billion to put a wall

in the ocean in the coldest place in the world, because it's in like a it's like a huge curtain, a curtain of nepal of the end of three amigos, where the end of three amigos, where the sews all this the whole town sews all this stuff together. >> if we got the whole world sewing this big curtain. yeah. theidea sewing this big curtain. yeah. the idea to separate the warm the idea is to separate the warm water from the glacier. >> can i, can i can i ask josh a question? are you are you asking me? ask josh me? i'm going to ask josh because i asked you the question before. deep is before. yeah. how how deep is the is your love? is the the arctic? is your love? is the arctic ice shelf not the antarctic? how deep is the ice at the north pole? how many miles deep is, ten metres deep? ten metres. what do you say? >> oh, actually, when you ask me, i thought, did you know. >> do you know that it's ten? no. is it? it's five. it's no. what is it? it's five. it's like to 5m deep. no. what is it? it's five. it's likel to 5m deep. no. what is it? it's five. it's likel thoughtdeep. no. what is it? it's five. it's likel thought itep. no. what is it? it's five. it's likel thought it was my very intelligent. >> yeah, so no one knows. so this is a complete bull. >> next is a sun and a woolly >> next up is a sun and a woolly mammoth. could making mammoth. could be making a return pole. >> long woolly mammoths return pole. >> lroam woolly mammoths return pole. >> lroam againr mammoths return pole. >> lroam again by ammoths return pole. >> lroam again by 2028>ths return pole. >> lroam again by 2028 as; may roam earth again by 2028 as jurassic park style project hits

major milestones. the scientists had a breakthrough in the elephant pluripotent stem cell, also known as. and no one's going to know this either. ipscs, which can grow into any cell in the body. >> stephen allen's not here today. >> yeah. steve he would have known all this straight away. i mean, first of all, the last thing we need is woolly mammoths mooching around. i mean, i guess it improve, louis diet. it it would improve, louis diet. it would it up. looking would maybe mix it up. looking forward louis. would maybe mix it up. looking forvyou louis. would maybe mix it up. looking forvyou something s. would maybe mix it up. looking forvyou somethings. that. >> you know something is that. >> you know something is that. >> did you know? did you know that the early explorers in that that the early explorers in the like siberia , the north, like in siberia, actually fed dogs on actually fed their dogs on melting mammoths that were found? because the mammoths they froze like, instantly, which is one of the reasons why velikovsky . velikovsky. yeah, a velikovsky. velikovsky. yeah, a month or two, i know. i haven't brought it up, but here i wanted to take a break now and give paul and give paul a cup, because i haven't had a chance to give him a cup. louis and these cups are for sale. lucy. lucy >> yeah, that's great man. and

mike, you got it. because you and my is. well i'm going to and my one is. well i'm going to i'm going to give a. i'm going to give you a. >> given you a cup yet. >> have i given you a cup yet. i've i don't think i have i will i've i don't think i have i will i will a cup i'm i will give you a cup i'm running out of cup. >> no no no i've asked >> no no no no no i've asked twice now this isn't getting funny i asked you funny anymore. yeah i asked you very specifically that. right. i'm give cup. i'm going to give you a cup. >> i have the cup. >> i don't have the cup. >> i don't have the cup. >> just give me my cup. all right. >> lucy is going to send. send the finish with a story from the metro some potentially good metro and some potentially good news from chernobyl. >> paul. >> 5 news, new radiation >> yes? good news, new radiation proof chernobyl proof animal from chernobyl could cancer . so could prevent human cancer. so last month, researchers discovered wolves living in this 1000 square mile exclusion zone in northern ukraine, where evolving anti—cancer genes enabled wolves to thrive. >> yeah, but this is about worms, though. >> this is about worms, which i was going to leave. >> i was no, that was that was 18. n0 >> i was no, that was that was 18. no no. which one are we doing worms or. >> we had two stories about worms because it's such a treat for the audience i know. yeah,

let's move on to the. there are worms. >> did he just step into my story because i wasn't paying attention? >> these worms not been >> these worms have not been altered radiation, altered by radiation, and the idea from them , idea is we can learn from them, in terms of preventing cancer. >> that's totally not true . >> no, that's totally not true. okay, that's totally not true. story a lot of story says there's a lot of there's a lot of the thing. what causes cancer is , is, is it's causes cancer is, is, is it's not going to stop there from being cancer. what stops cancer from growing is a high carbohydrate diet , right? oh my carbohydrate diet, right? oh my god, i've gone i've gone off the deep end . deep end. >> he's gone off to look look it. so this is the point. yeah. so i was excited about this story because i thought this was going know i've just going to be i know i've just watched i thinking watched june and i was thinking this be like a real this was going to be like a real life situation person. but no, it's just it turns out it's not godzilla at so, you godzilla stuff at all. so, you know, matter if they've godzilla stuff at all. so, you kno cancers matter if they've godzilla stuff at all. so, you kno cancers growing' if they've godzilla stuff at all. so, you kno cancers growing the hey've godzilla stuff at all. so, you kno cancers growing the cancer got cancers growing the cancer worms. >> all right. the show is nearly oven >> all right. the show is nearly over. take another quick over. let's take another quick look at front pages. we look at friday's front pages. we have . don't leave have the daily mail. don't leave our defenceless. have the daily mail. don't leave our london:eless. have the daily mail. don't leave our london:elnow a no go telegraph london is now a no go zone for jews. the times doctors to track patients step counts on

nhs app express . brexit is a nhs app express. brexit is a great british success story worth billions. guardian us to build port on shore of gaza to allow aid deliveries and the daily star keep your filthy hands off our sausage. and those were your front pages that is all we have time for. thank you to my guests, paul cox and lewis schaffer. i'd like to thank ray addison for this tie that i stole from his drawer. simon evans will be here tomorrow at 11 pm. with leo kearse and nick dixon. if you're watching 5 pm, stay for breakfast. stay tuned for breakfast. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good evening. here's your latest gb news, weather update brought to you by the met office. a few showers and a touch of frost for some of us tonight, then a mostly fine day tomorrow . at the moment the uk tomorrow. at the moment the uk is sandwiched between low is sandwiched in between low pressure around the bay of biscay pressure across biscay and high pressure across scandinavia , leading to

scandinavia, leading to a strengthening southeasterly flow through the night. we are going to see a few showers, particularly across parts of northern ireland. also, some showery northeast showery outbreaks for northeast england and eastern parts of scotland could a little bit scotland could be a little bit of or snow over the higher of sleet or snow over the higher ground here. a mostly ground here. elsewhere, a mostly dry with some clear dry picture with some clear skies, particularly towards the south also western south of england, also western scotland, under which we could see of frost first thing see a touch of frost first thing on friday morning any on friday morning in any sheltered otherwise sheltered rural spots. otherwise as we go through tomorrow, then any showery outbreaks across northern areas will largely die out. much of the country out. so for much of the country it will be dry picture by the it will be a dry picture by the afternoon with amount afternoon with a decent amount of sunshine of of sunshine across much of england, also western england, wales and also western parts scotland . but that parts of scotland. but that southeasterly wind will be bringing in some cloud which is likely to linger across eastern north eastern parts, and a significant wind chill will make it feel pretty cold under that cloud. two looking ahead to the weekend and after a dry start for most on saturday, weather for most on saturday, a weather system pushing its way up from the southwest lead to the southwest will lead to a fairly story for many of us fairly wet story for many of us as we through the weekend.

as we go through the weekend. the likely to be heaviest the rain likely to be heaviest and frequent across and most frequent across southern further north. southern areas further north. it's probably going to be a bit patchy, a bit more showery, and mostly light. two temperatures picking dropping picking up on saturday, dropping down again. >> looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers sponsors of up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on

good morning. it's 6:00 on friday the 8th of march. today the counter—extremism extremism tsar claims that london is turning into a no go zone for jews amid large pro—palestine

demonstrations . we'll join demonstrations. we'll join katherine forster in just a moment. meanwhile, there's a damning new opinion poll revealing a large number of people don't trust either the tories or labour to handle the economy . economy. >> the republican president tells putin, quote , do whatever tells putin, quote, do whatever the hell you want . that's the hell you want. that's a quote. a former president actually said that bowing down to a russian leader , i think to a russian leader, i think it's outrageous, it's dangerous andifs it's outrageous, it's dangerous and it's unacceptable. all . and it's unacceptable. all. >> president biden takes a swipe there at donald trump during his state of the union speech, and he addressed the attacks on his age. >> i know it may not look like it, but i've been around a while. >> protesters are set to demonstrate against the government's decision to house 2000 asylum seekers at raf scampton. and that's one year on since the plans were actually

revealed . revealed. >> people