how now to need the british public now to gamble on me and the reform party. i've had no contact from the all, and i thought the party at all, and i thought at that maybe somebody at that stage maybe somebody would a call to at that stage maybe somebody wothold a call to at that stage maybe somebody wothold on, a call to at that stage maybe somebody wothold on, lee, a call to at that stage maybe somebody wothold on, lee, what call to at that stage maybe somebody wothold on, lee, what are. to at that stage maybe somebody wothold on, lee, what are you say, hold on, lee, what are you doing? about it? doing? ever think about it? nobody nothing at all. the doing? ever think about it? nobccontactothing at all. the doing? ever think about it? nobccontact i've1g at all. the doing? ever think about it? nobccontact i've had all. the doing? ever think about it? nobccontact i've had ,all. the doing? ever think about it? nobccontact i've had , in. the doing? ever think about it? nobccontact i've had , in fact, only contact i've had, in fact, i've not had no contact from the from the pm, even when i lost the whip. i mean, that came from the whip. i mean, that came from the chief whip. it didn't come from the pm, so nothing at all. >> the energy regulator, ofgem, is ways to protect is looking at ways to protect consumers from spiralling costs amid a record number of unpaid bills, around £51 billion of debts are piling up as concerns grow over the high cost of household bills . it's after the household bills. it's after the price of energy in an average british home hit more than 5500 pounds a year last october. to other news, the princess of wales has apologised for an altered family photo released by kensington palace. posting to social media, she admitted that like many amateur photographers, she occasionally experiments

with editing, adding she was sorry for any confusion it caused the mother's day image taken by the prince of wales was withdrawn by various global photo agencies after suspicions that a number of edits may have been made. and king charles has thanked the public for their support. in a video message to a service celebrating commonwealth day, the queen joined the prince of wales at westminster abbey for today's service. this year's event drew on the theme of resilience against a backdrop of health worries in the family. queen camilla also attended a reception at marlborough house in london, where she met south african dancers and members of a samoan band and though he missed today's event, the king reaffirmed his commitment to the 56 member countries. >> as i've said before, the commonwealth is like the wiring of a house and its people are energy and our ideas are the current that runs through those

wires together and individually. we are strengthened by sharing perspectives and experiences . my perspectives and experiences. my belief in our shared endeavours and in the potential of our people remains a sure and strong as it has ever been . as it has ever been. >> for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or you can go to gb news. com slash alerts . now it's time com slash alerts. now it's time for headliners . for headliners. >> hello and welcome to the headliners. >> i'm nik dixon , taking you >> i'm nik dixon, taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour, and i'm joined by the people's gammon paul cox. that's not him . and paul cox. that's not him. and the people's alan, steve and alan, that's paul cox. so that was my best kathy gyngell and

that's paul cox , so you do look that's paul cox, so you do look quite similar. you both worn blue. you've colour coded the whole thing. >> i think steve looks great. >> i think steve looks great. >> well, think you look great. >> well, i think you look great. >> well, i think you look great. >> on. and i think you >> oh, come on. and i think you look steve. he looked look like steve. and he looked like you. >> i think need to get your >> i think you need to get your eyes tested. >> got way more hair >> yeah, he's got way more hair than i'll ever have again. than i'll ever have ever again. >> i'd it, though. you're >> i'd like it, though. you're the gam, and you're the people's gam, and you're a sort of more sensible sort of anti steve was anti gammon almost. steve was that. it implies that that. yeah. and it implies that people that. and % has that. and has borne true in my >> and that has borne true in my career. >> and that has borne true in my car> right. interesting. i see you as of spy here from the as a sort of spy here from the mainstream. shouldn't mainstream. i probably shouldn't have like that. it's a have started like that. it's a bit anyway, good. that bit hostile. anyway, good. that went always. bit hostile. anyway, good. that went we always. bit hostile. anyway, good. that went we have always. bit hostile. anyway, good. that went we have a always. bit hostile. anyway, good. that went we have a look|lways. bit hostile. anyway, good. that went we have a look at ays. shall we have a look at tuesday's pages? do tuesday's front pages? let's do that. mail how tuesday's front pages? let's do thatkate mail how tuesday's front pages? let's do thatkate photo mail how tuesday's front pages? let's do thatkate photo become how tuesday's front pages? let's do thatkate photo become a how tuesday's front pages? let's do thatkate photo become a pr-iow did kate photo become a pr disaster? getting that in disaster? getting into that in a moment, course, the express moment, of course, the express exposed lies of seekers exposed lies of asylum seekers who christian who become christian inverted commas to stay in the uk. the guardian has biggest tory donor. looking at diane abbott makes you want to hate all black women . please, no clip that out . please, no one clip that out of context. the kate's of context. the metro kate's photo bomb the eye news has tories delayed british isa

five—k tax free savings until after the election ? that's after the election? that's boring. and the daily star have saas kate's pick confession and those we are front pages . so those we are front pages. so steve, let's look at this disturbing asylum seeker story on the express. >> yeah, we're remembering that the express is a paper. it's not often you see it in the front pages up here, but exposed lies of seekers who become to of asylum seekers who become to christian stay in uk. there's a whistleblower who's telling us what we already knew and would definitely guess and probably would do ourselves. if you're in that situation, people are pretending be christian so pretending to be christian so that they stand a better chance of staying in the uk. the church possibly not complain possibly might not complain about surely about this. it's been the surely the uptick in numbers the biggest uptick in numbers they've had for good long they've had for a good long while, and they've actually decided to come up with a test, or rather, the request for greater so if you turn greater rigour. so if you turn up i'm christian, maybe up and say, i'm christian, maybe not in that accent, the theory is that there should be more of

a rigorous questionnaire. i'm not sure. you'd know not sure. i mean, you'd know better than would. better than i would. what questions ask someone questions should one ask someone to they're christian? to prove that they're christian? >> good >> well, that is a good question. but my question is, how prove they're in how do they prove they're gay in the test? i that's that's the test? i mean, that's that's that's test. that's a bit that's the test. that's a bit that's the test. that's a bit that's the test. that's a bit that's the practical test. yeah. but theory the christian but the theory is the christian part. a good part. yeah, that's a good question. ask so question. you could ask so many things you ask about like things you could ask about like which testament book things you could ask about like which reference testament book things you could ask about like which reference to stament book things you could ask about like which reference to the nent book things you could ask about like which reference to the death ook makes reference to the death penalty? i'm like, boom, no, this would be my incredibly, almost impossible pass test. almost impossible to pass test. you there's many you know, there's so many things. mean , it's a big book things. i mean, it's a big book though, steve. even though, steve. so even even a hardcore could be hardcore christian could be caught easily. caught out quite easily. >> to send them back. >> we'd have to send them back. >> we'd have to send them back. >> who's guy comes back >> who's the guy that comes back from dead if they fail? that from the dead if they fail? that one that's all i'm saying. >> i've not got that far yet. >> i've not got that far yet. >> yeah, yeah, i'm the first >> i've not got that far yet. >> yepaul,eah, i'm the first >> i've not got that far yet. >> yepaul, anyi'm the first >> i've not got that far yet. >> yepaul, anyi'm thoughts;t >> i've not got that far yet. >> yepaul, anyi'm thoughts on book, paul, any any thoughts on this? course i'm in this? yeah, of course i'm in favour. yeah. >> like you say, there are, there a number of ways one's there are a number of ways one's christianity, sexuality, christianity, one's sexuality, and they're basically playing is this is the ease playing the west is own game essentially. you know, there are a lot of things about our culture that

can be exploited. for instance , can be exploited. for instance, you know, we will just believe people famously in 2017. we just believe women now. we just believe women now. we just believe anything. and i'm just wondering why this is such a big story. i think the big story for me is that we don't talk openly about it so that we don't end up this this shouldn't be this shouldn't be a big news story on the front of a newspaper. this should just be something we accept we're tackling. now, accept and we're tackling. now, i've little bit of skin in i've got a little bit of skin in the game, i, family member of the game, i, a family member of mine an ex, immigration mine is an ex, immigration officer and there is just no way this would have happened in the 70s, 80s and 90s because these people were qualified and trained to be able to spot this stuff a mile off. it wouldn't have questionnaire. they have been a questionnaire. they would looked the would have just looked in the queue able identify queue and been able to identify it very quickly. yeah. >> what going to say? >> what are you going to say? a family member of an family member of mine is an asylum and asylum seeker. a second and he pretended gay he pretended to be gay and now he loves country. but, yeah, loves the country. but, yeah, i mean, we do seem like absolute mugs here. you've some of mugs here. you've seen some of those of bishops and, like, those sort of bishops and, like, boasting oh, got

boasting about it. oh, we've got so they never so many converts and they never seem think, maybe isn't seem to think, maybe this isn't incredible. sincere. so incredible. totally sincere. so yeah, amazing. yeah, it's amazing. >> upsetting some degree >> it's upsetting to some degree that church can be exploited that the church can be exploited in way. know, it's in this way. you know, it's supposed be the sort of supposed to be the sort of i know, i know, we often denigrate the the, the church and some of the, things the things that go on behind the scenes, but it's still supposed to be a place good, and it's to be a place for good, and it's just it's exploited this way. we should probably protect it in some no one's no one's some way. no one's no one's breaking pretending some way. no one's no one's bre muslim, pretending some way. no one's no one's bremuslim, are pretending some way. no one's no one's bre muslim, are they? tending be muslim, are they? >> . fair enough. all right, >> no. fair enough. all right, well, shall move on and do well, shall we move on and do this story in daily this massive story in the daily mail? we should do. mail? paul we should do. >> kate photo become >> how how did kate photo become an pr disaster? so, of course , an pr disaster? so, of course, if you don't know, you've probably been in sleep all day or been in a coma. but, the princess of wales issued an extraordinary mea culpa yesterday after admitting she edhed yesterday after admitting she edited an image showing her celebrating mother's day with her children . now we've all seen her children. now we've all seen it. and if you ever want to test the mental health of the uk , put the mental health of the uk, put a royal story in front of them and watch how they react on social media. but it's, i mean ,

social media. but it's, i mean, whether you're whether this isn't going to change anyone's view on kate , this isn't going view on kate, this isn't going to change anyone's view on the royal people that royal family, the people that dislike dislike it dislike it will dislike it further, people who it further, the people who like it will protect it. the end of the day. for me, this is just like a family a woman who who family who a woman who is who was unwell this was clearly been unwell this year , taken photograph her year, taken a photograph of her family, entirely happy family, not been entirely happy with it, manipulated it in some way and now is under an incredible amount of pressure. it's a non—story. yeah. it's a it's a non—story. yeah. >> really good news is that >> the really good news is that the princess doesn't actually have invisible arm, have a partially invisible arm, because what i was because that's what i was worried her is worried about, that her arm is intact. worried about, that her arm is intact . it just a dodgy bit intact. it was just a dodgy bit of steve, what you of photoshop. steve, what do you think ongoing conspiracy. i think this ongoing conspiracy. i know conspiracy. know you're big on conspiracy. oh, love oh, yeah, i love him. >> is the most ridiculous >> this is the most ridiculous story ever, isn't it? i mean, look, it was edited. you look, yes, it was edited. you can you can look at that picture, you know, you also look know, it's edited. you also look at know wasn't at it and know that it wasn't created by google's gemini. i, i would have come out white people. many, too many for people. too many, too many for that it's caused that picture, and it's caused such the such a scandal. the international press agencies had to they, they call to redact it or they, they call it notice . the last time

it a kill notice. the last time i heard a notice was i heard a kill notice was ordered princess. wait ordered on a princess. wait a minute. i'm being told i can't finish that . right, but no, finish that. right, but no, i don't know we're so don't know why we're so obsessed. nothing other than. >> when did you get that earpiece? >> no , you got your own. >> no, you got your own. >> no, you got your own. >> just voices. >> just the voices. >> just the voices. >> the voices in my head, >> just the voices in my head, the bbc. it's training. the bbc. it's my training. remember training, steve, remember your training, steve, don't do that joke, no. i don't know why people are so obsessed. i part of a bigger i know it's part of a bigger story, kate goes missing and that's not go missing. that's simply. they announced she'd have some surgery. she'd be out of and not visible for of work and not visible for three it's still within three months. it's still within the but people the three months. but people think right to see think we've got a right to see them the just because them all the time just because we fund them. don't own 24 we fund them. you don't own 24 over of their she's over seven of their life. she's still not in the photo, still not visible in the photo, but the fingers. but just the fingers. >> mean, i was i'm worried >> but i mean, i was i'm worried though about, you our though about, you know, our beloved everyone loves beloved princess. everyone loves the of wales. it's the the princess of wales. it's the princess like, not the princess of wales. it's the prinother like, not the princess of wales. it's the prinother one. like, not the princess of wales. it's the prinother one. and like, not the princess of wales. it's the prinother one. and then,, not the princess of wales. it's the prinother one. and then, you the other one. and then, you know, i'm worried her know, i'm worried about her health. mean, are you health. i mean, are you concerned? why? because concerned? i mean, why? because if fine, presumably concerned? i mean, why? because if just fine, presumably concerned? i mean, why? because if just fine, out umably a she'd just come out and do a quick video. hey i'm actually all right. >> sorry about the photo, but

she's recovering from some surgery. we have a surgery. i don't think we have a right know what i right to know what it is. i mean, yeah, even i sit around thinking, what of thinking, like, what kind of abdominal be abdominal surgery could be that scandalous that this story has happened? don't happened? i have no, i don't even could be. even know what it could be. i like breast implants lower than even know what it could be. i like ishouldmplants lower than even know what it could be. i like ishouldmpl she's)wer than even know what it could be. i like ishouldmpl she's now than even know what it could be. i like ishouldmplshe's now got] they should be. she's now got four. if that's the story, then maybe they've maybe i understand why they've gone hiding thing. but we gone for a hiding thing. but we don't right know. don't have the right to know. i see that point. >> did think there was >> did you think there was something fact she's something in the fact that she's taken for one? taken the blame for this one? i heard suggestion that heard one suggestion that probably a staff member heard one suggestion that probaldone a staff member heard one suggestion that probaldone it, a staff member heard one suggestion that probaldone it, butstaff member heard one suggestion that probaldone it, but she member heard one suggestion that probaldone it, but she msort er that's done it, but she is sort of nobly taking the blame. >> quite noble. if it >> that is quite noble. if it was a staff member, the idea that there's only one step between the between kate's iphone and the press interesting, between kate's iphone and the press got :eresting, between kate's iphone and the press got some1g, between kate's iphone and the press got some info on because i've got some info on that, if you really dig into it. >> yeah, they they've looked at the metadata on the picture. it was a canon photo and was taken by a canon photo and it opened twice or rather saved twice photoshop . so twice in adobe photoshop. so it's just like a little it's not just like a little touch up the someone's touch up on the phone. someone's actually to open it on actually bothered to open it on actually bothered to open it on a or a desktop. a laptop or a desktop. >> did they take the ring >> now, did they take the ring off or did she not wear the fing? off or did she not wear the ring? big question, ring? that's the big question, nick. ooh yes it is. >> this conspiracy

>> yeah, well, this conspiracy will rumble sure on x, will rumble on i'm sure on x, but have a quick look. i'm but let's have a quick look. i'm not even quick look because not even a quick look because this is quite a big story in this is a quite a big story in the guardian. steve >> headline biggest >> so the headline says biggest tory donor looking at diane abbott makes you want to hate all black women . and i on this all black women. and i on this show i often turn up and you know, i'm not one of these people who thinks nothing's racist or everything's racist. i've sat here before and said, the countryside's not racist , the countryside's not racist, theatre shows aren't racist. this is racist. i think what you got there is racist in the defence. there are a statement that was released saying that his criticism of diane abbott, this frank was this is, frank hester was nothing with her race or nothing to do with her race or genden nothing to do with her race or gender. let's look at that phrase. makes you want to hate all black women. i'm not sure it entirely checks that there's entirely checks out that there's not a whiff of the old racism in here. >> yes, it's not great. i've always maintained diane abbott should as should be mocked as an individual for the content of her character. not in any way that to her entire that pertains to her entire race. normally when heard race. and normally when i heard this you hear like, this one, paul, you hear like, oh, involving diane oh, a gaffe involving diane abbott, you think, oh, what she

said this the shoe said now? but this time the shoe was on the other foot. i'm so sorry. serious story. go on. >> yeah. of course. i mean it. there is no defence for this. is it the only defence is we can't even be racist in private anymore . so you can't the first. anymore. so you can't the first. >> you can't say anything. >> you can't say anything. >> it wasn't my first thought. i was just trying to think, well, where's the balance in this story? and the more i read i was like, no balance, no, like, no, no balance, no, there's no balance, said. there's no balance, he said. some dodgy that some really dodgy things, that are really unacceptable in today's modern age . he has let's today's modern age. he has let's for the balance, though he has tried to apologise directly to diane abbott, she didn't answer the phone. surprisingly. i don't know he got number, know how he got her number, but. and know, he has he and he has, you know, he has he has put out a statement saying how sorry he was. now we all know how powerful racism is. and, you know, if you're accused of being racist, then it can end a career. even if you are donating £10 million to the tory party in the last year. interestingly, the labour party has called for the conservatives

to return the £10 million like they're going to do that. i don't think that's entirely necessary. i mean, it comes down to a speech again, to a free speech issue again, and down to what's and it all comes down to what's acceptable. believe it's acceptable. i believe it's unacceptable. he unacceptable. i believe he should be heard and he can say these if wants to. but these things if he wants to. but we be free to judge him we should be free to judge him when he does. >> don't worry about ten, >> don't worry about the ten, just million that he's just the £10 million that he's donated. got donated. don't worry, he's got hundreds of millions of pounds worth nhs . worth of contracts from the nhs. >> so don't worry, the tories are going to only be a few are going to only be in a few more months anyway, they more months anyway, so they probably won't need it. but i mean, did go on mean, to be fair, he did go on and i don't hate all black and say i don't hate all black women at all. so to be very fair. but then he say, but fair. but then he did say, but i think she should be shot. so he kind slightly ruined it with think she should be shot. so he kin(next;lightly ruined it with think she should be shot. so he kin(next sentence ined it with think she should be shot. so he kin(next sentence and it with think she should be shot. so he kin(next sentence and it wasi think she should be shot. so he kin(next sentence and it was in the next sentence and it was in 2019. not sure that helps. we're just to give the just going to give all the facts, i think facts, but yeah, i think i think we've that one pretty we've covered that one pretty fairly fair as you fairly as about as fair as you can be with those sort of comments. yeah. what comments. so yeah. what do you do. right. is it for do. all right. that is it for part

welcome back to headliners. i'm nick dixon , still here with two nick dixon, still here with two men who just want their country back. it's paul cox and steve and alan. and you just imagine them. there they are. and and now here we go. let's do the mail then. and more tories are considering switching to reform uk. is the ignoring the public's wishes and getting rid of your most popular leader strategy starting a bit flawed, steve? >> possibly so. rishi >> very possibly so. rishi sunak warned more tories are warned that more tories are

poised to switch to reform uk reform uk, some would say, deform the uk. there's some satire for you, no idea what that means . so this is following that means. so this is following lee anderson and the defection , lee anderson and the defection, a man who said that there was a lot of political soul searching involved. now, i think this is balanced, isn't it ? you know, it balanced, isn't it? you know, it might beat me up afterwards, but, a lot of soul searching, all being suspended by the party that were like, if you that you were in. like, if you hadnt had that you were in. like, if you hadn't had the whip hadn't have had the whip removed, soul searching removed, that soul searching would less , would have searched less, possibly another party. it's possibly for another party. it's like fired and like when suella got fired and they a letter she was they wrote a letter like she was forced resign. i couldn't forced to resign. i couldn't stand here anymore . it was stand it here anymore. it was the that probably meant the firing that probably meant that it's that she left. but it's definitely a bad day for the tories. great day tories. it's a great day for reform it's even better reform uk. it's an even better day starmer. he must be day for keir starmer. he must be absolutely this. split absolutely loving this. split the the right. and the vote down the right. and it was by reform leader was announced by reform leader richard man , someone richard tice, a man, someone called a pound shop. nigel called him a pound shop. nigel farage and it was lee farage once and it was lee anderson who did that. so that's interesting. and he's he's got a high opinion of a shop and high opinion of a pound shop and your is £0.50.

your nickname is £0.50. >> that's politics steve. >> well that's politics steve. you locker room talk. you know it's locker room talk. then you to another then you switch to another party. change what party. you know you change what you i'm not too worried you say. i'm not too worried about though. was a about that though. it was a massive own goal. mean, about that though. it was a mas�*suspend own goal. mean, about that though. it was a mas�*suspend him goal. mean, about that though. it was a mas�*suspend him foral. mean, about that though. it was a mas�*suspend him for having an, about that though. it was a mas�*suspend him for having a|, about that though. it was a mas�*suspend him for having a pop why suspend him for having a pop at khan? that's i mean, at sadiq khan? that's i mean, everyone that. that's what at sadiq khan? that's i mean, eve do ne that. that's what at sadiq khan? that's i mean, eve do that that. that's what at sadiq khan? that's i mean, eve do that every at. that's what at sadiq khan? that's i mean, eve do that every night.|t's what at sadiq khan? that's i mean, eve do that every night. we what we do that every night. we wouldn't any work. i mean, wouldn't have any work. i mean, it was an overreaction. it was it was an overreaction. and james cleverly of and then james cleverly sort of doubled him in doubled down and put him out in the more he had he the cold. even more so he had he had choice really. there was had no choice really. there was a very strange decision. it's going tories because going to hurt the tories because he's very popular figure he's a very popular figure on the doorstep, say. paul, he's a very popular figure on the d do step, say. paul, he's a very popular figure on the ddo step,think? say. paul, what do you think? >> he becomes the pied >> well, if he becomes the pied piper four, five, piper in two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine others go. much bigger six, seven, eight, nine others go. lee much bigger six, seven, eight, nine others go. lee anderson�*n bigger six, seven, eight, nine others go. lee anderson goingar six, seven, eight, nine others go. lee anderson going to uk story. lee anderson going to uk reform, surprise. i mean, reform, is no surprise. i mean, it's story today. and now it's a huge story today. and now because uk have got their because reform uk have got their first ever, mp which is, which is big news, and i know anecdotal ali, a lot of people really did enjoy lee anderson's speech. really did enjoy lee anderson's speech . lee anderson speaks a speech. lee anderson speaks a different language to the average politician. he speaks like the man in the pub does, and that's what he gets criticised for the most by the politicians some degree.

politicians to some degree. whereas he it is transferring well across to that red wall, i think. but that'd be interesting to see. i don't think lee anderson going to reform uk changes the dynamics of british politics. however, if more people go, it will split the conservative vote. it probably won't take the labour vote, but the idea of it, the idea of it affecting the red wall would be interesting course, interesting because of course, that red wall defected from labour defected from labour and then defected from labour and then defected from labour because they were in support brexit support at that point of brexit and boris johnson and perhaps lee represents that lee anderson represents that to them . them. >> he does. and have you heard the henley plot that boris may be coming back via this revised henley ? so it's all very henley seat? so it's all very complicated, but this female politician steps down who's known to be a big boris loyalist. get this seat loyalist. he could get this seat that's 15 miles from that's just 15 miles away from where living. this where he's living. anyway, this all lining up boris to come all lining up for boris to come back? it, back? because let's face it, they really do any worse. they can't really do any worse. rishi popular. he rishi is not popular. he was never by anyone. this never voted in by anyone. this is a genuine possibility now. and who is eyeing it and guess who else is eyeing it up slightly? they think and guess who else is eyeing it up s cameron. they think and guess who else is eyeing it up s cameron. it's|ey think and guess who else is eyeing it

up scameron. it's|ey it'sk lord cameron. so it's all it's which blast from the past do you want? >> well, hopefully he's got a referendum in his pocket referendum in his back pocket for us enjoy. for us all to enjoy. >> yeah, mean i mean, you >> yeah, i mean i mean, you know, they're trouble. know, they're in trouble. i mean, with you about mean, and i agree with you about this. speaks like ordinary this. he speaks like ordinary people. there's people. and there's a snobbishness. foreign snobbishness. one tory foreign minister saying, minister here is saying, i think, mps who believe minister here is saying, i think, red mps who believe minister here is saying, i think, red faced. who believe minister here is saying, i think, red faced and» believe minister here is saying, i think, red faced and shoutye minister here is saying, i think, red faced and shouty is minister here is saying, i thinway d faced and shouty is minister here is saying, i thinway d fbe d and shouty is minister here is saying, i thinway d fbe a and shouty is the way to be a serious politician follow him. i politician may follow him. i mean, just snobbishness politician may follow him. i meabitternessrst snobbishness politician may follow him. i mea bitterness becauseishness politician may follow him. i mea bitterness because you're; and bitterness because you're about spanked. about to get spanked. >> i grew nashville. >> well, i grew up in nashville. nashville one the two ash nashville one of the two ash fields he represents. and fields that he represents. and look, clumsiness the look, yes, the clumsiness of the way things was what way he phrased things was what was i apologise for was focussed on. i apologise for the the issue. the clumsiness was the issue. it's even the tories it's never even even the tories didn't he said was didn't say what he said was islamophobic, the other islamophobic, but the other thing that's happening here is peeung thing that's happening here is peeling off the red wall from this coalition of voters who voted for tories, maybe voted for the tories, and maybe that should have been that they never should have been a anyway. a a coalition anyway. it was a false brought by false one, brought together by people's brexit, which people's view of brexit, which has done. and you has now been done. and if you are ashfield and you've are from ashfield and you've maybe you're socially conservative, about conservative, you worry about issues immigration, rightly issues like immigration, rightly so. you actually vote so. do you actually want to vote for a party that's going to borrow to spend on tax cuts for

the rich? that's not going to help you as you're working down pretty polly? absolutely. help you as you're working down pre' it's )olly? absolutely. help you as you're working down pre'it's very? absolutely. help you as you're working down pre'it's very interesting.jtely. help you as you're working down pre'it's very interesting. could >> it's very interesting. could we have a realignment in we have a total realignment in politics let's see. politics as well? let's see. let's eye then. and let's do the eye then. and if you can't any of the you can't solve any of the country's just country's real problems, just start steve is start redefining words. steve is my that. my cynical take on that. >> i think you're right. >> yeah, i think you're right. michael gove's new definition of a jazz style. a boombastic jazz style. no, wait minute. definition of wait a minute. a definition of extremism free means for extremism means free means for free speech. that's dated me. that reference, yeah that reference, isn't it? yeah >> i didn't even get it. and i'm already quite old. so? >> definition is >> so the new definition is expected extremism as expected to recast extremism as the promotion or advancement of an ideology based on intolerance , hatred or violence. there's the other bit that worries me those seek to undermine or those who seek to undermine or overturn the uk's system of liberal . how do you liberal democracy. how do you find, undermine and in what way is impacting the liberal is it impacting the liberal democracy? i look at some of the stuff that we do or i've done in previous where mock the previous jobs where you mock the government might undermining liberal am i an liberal democracy. am i an extremist liberal democracy. am i an ext|you st a bit i did, yes. >> you were a bit i did, yes. you are quite undermining sometimes, this it's the sometimes, but this it's the problem is it's done to look like you're being the party's

being tough on the people marching on saturdays. this won't impact them at all. this is a rule that basically means it will stop people having meetings with government officials and some funding. so it's another classic thing of the government looking tough, but actually not solving a problem . and then just probably problem. and then just probably blaming lefty lawyers on it not working the end. working at the end. >> because my >> right. because yeah, my understanding was why can't we enforce already enforce the rules we already have? seemed to me the have? it always seemed to me the police could do it they police could do it if they wanted to. this help wanted to. but does this help the police, paul, or does it? is it nonsense? the police, paul, or does it? is it nno,3nse? the police, paul, or does it? is it nno,3n:just creates a bigger >> no, it just creates a bigger list of hurty doesn't it? list of hurty words, doesn't it? right. list hurty right. we've got a list of hurty words we're to add words and now we're going to add to list of hurty words. and to the list of hurty words. and people so upset by the people get ever so upset by the hurty nick. but hurty words. nick. but we shouldn't hurty words. nick. but we shoyom't hurty words. nick. but we shoyou just own them like you >> you just own them like you with gammon. >> you just own them like you witi exactly. on. people going >> exactly. if people are going to gammon you, make to shout gammon at you, make yourself gammon. yourself the people's gammon. yeah, don't think yeah, but i don't think you should speech. should ban any speech. i've always that, not always said that, i'm not suggesting all is suggesting that all speech is good speech, i'd much rather good speech, but i'd much rather hear much rather hear hear it. i'd much rather hear what people to and what people have to say. and otherwise it just goes underground. sure you underground. i'm not sure you can't either .

underground. i'm not sure you can't either. i mean, can't police it either. i mean, that's a whopping great list of hurty now you can't just hurty words. now you can't just wander around central london with hurty words , with your list of hurty words, but is it sort of attempt but is it some sort of attempt to deal with the islamic extremism? and then they have to talk the right as talk about the far right as well, 90% of it they well, even though 90% of it they would do anyway, wouldn't they, if there was a muslim uprising, an one, not not one. an actual one, not not one. >> in the daily mail. and >> just in the daily mail. and it would be they it happened. they would be they would still manage somehow to say of that islamic say an element of that islamic uprising was far right. yeah. >> okay . well let's goals plan. >> okay. well let's goals plan. let's do the telegraph and tom tugendhat has said that no religion has a right to be offended. at least we think that's what he said. he was hiding behind two massive security time. security guards at the time. paul >> oh, my such my sussul % such a good joke, >> oh, that is such a good joke, no religion has a right to be offended, security minister offended, says security minister ahead of extremist crackdown. so, as you this is tom so, as you said, this is tom tugendhat . and he said no faith tugendhat. and he said no faith had right not to be had a right not to be challenged. amid concerns that some extremists have used imitation, intimidation, sorry and threats violence against

and threats of violence against those perceived to have insulted islam and islam being the operative word there. so this is this is becoming the big elephant in the uk. room at the moment , elephant in the uk. room at the moment, isn't it. elephant in the uk. room at the moment , isn't it. everybody's moment, isn't it. everybody's trying. i'm desperately trying to avoid saying certain things. tom tugendhat, even though he's rebelling against it's desperately steve is not going to say any of the things that i'm thinking, that's for sure. >> he's that joke that we >> he's he's that joke that we did before we came on air and we both said, not saying that. >> did. we it both said, not saying that. >> a did. we it both said, not saying that. >> a cracker. did. we it both said, not saying that. >> a cracker. but did. we it both said, not saying that. >> a cracker. but you'rea it both said, not saying that. >> a cracker. but you're not it was a cracker. but you're not getting it. you're not getting it at all. >> so i'm worried about the picture. carry on. >> picture? >> what was the picture? >> what was the picture? >> don't worry it. >> don't worry about it. >> don't worry about it. >> right. okay okay okay okay >> oh right. okay okay okay okay okay. know is if okay. so what we do know is if you if you do criticise some religions, they might behead you . and i think that's bad. however i'd just like to say now islam decent . good work chaps. islam decent. good work chaps. nice one. >> well, anything . i mean, i >> well, anything. i mean, i know how you follow that, steve, but anything else on this story,

no. i mean, i'm not a religious person. i think if a faith is well developed , if your belief well developed, if your belief is strong enough, it shouldn't be of think you, be affected of if i think you, you worship fictional you know, worship a fictional character, . so develop character, correct. so develop a religion. religions eventually tend to develop to the stage where you can do a joke about them and make vicar of dibley. do you know what i mean? no one got. no got beheaded for the got. no one got beheaded for the sitcom of dibley. sitcom vicar of dibley. >> i i'd like >> well, i mean, i'd like christian to to be be a bit stronger country. stronger in this country. perhaps as strong as you perhaps not as strong as you outlined there, but, i mean, it's it? mean, outlined there, but, i mean, it's got it? mean, outlined there, but, i mean, it's got i it? mean, outlined there, but, i mean, it's got i mean, mean, outlined there, but, i mean, it's got i mean, i�*nean, outlined there, but, i mean, it's got i mean, i don't know you've got i mean, i don't know if going to do anything. if this is going to do anything. tom saying something. if this is going to do anything. tonalso saying something. if this is going to do anything. ton also we saying something. if this is going to do anything. tonalso we haveaying something. if this is going to do anything. ton also we have ay bit something. if this is going to do anything. ton also we have ay bit ofmething. we also we have a bit of a problem well. the people are problem as well. the people are kind always that kind of always wound up that these aren't really dealt these things aren't really dealt with by the, the politicians because liberal system because the liberal system we have just allows a much more loose punishment than loose system of punishment than the the street the average person on the street would anyway, it's would want. but anyway, it's a massive all was massive gone now. all i was going say is, again, it's going to say is, again, it's about conversation. about honest conversation. >> be able to have >> we should be able to have that conversation in this country, for instance. you country, for instance. so, you know, to know, we should be able to criticise wouldn't . criticise islam. i wouldn't. >> do you think he's partly just

saying this as well? last question. just because, you know, the tories are about to leave and, you know, they sort of flog it off onto keir of let's flog it off onto keir starmer. mean, a bit late starmer. i mean, it's a bit late for tories to do anything for the tories to do anything about it? about it, isn't it? >> this point, although it's >> at this point, although it's such vague point that no such a vague point that no religion the right not to be religion has the right not to be offended. it's vague enough to just general that. just be a general rule that. >> prove >> yeah, prove that. >> yeah, prove that. >> yeah. okay, well, let's >> yeah, yeah. okay, well, let's do the and do this in the mail and nottinghamshire shire sound like an nottinghamshire nottinghamshire shire sound like an ncplaced mshire nottinghamshire shire sound like an ncplaced into re police has been placed into special we want to special measures and we want to be special. but apparently this is thing, steve. be special. but apparently this is it thing, steve. be special. but apparently this is it is. thing, steve. be special. but apparently this is it is. yeah. steve. be special. but apparently this is it is. yeah. it'sve. be special. but apparently this is it is. yeah. it's the county >> it is. yeah. it's the county right to next leicestershire. right right to next leicestershire. rig wonder is. i right to next leicestershire. rigwonder is. i need to survive. >> it's. >> e“ a p— e a christian, by the >> yeah, i'm a christian, by the way, gay, i've just come way, and gay, but i've just come off boat. carry on, they off the boat. carry on, they told to urgently an told to urgently produce an improvement they've improvement plan because they've been put in special measures. how are things in that how are things going in that tough crime uk. not well. tough on the crime uk. not well. so been in so they've been putting in special measures his special measures by his majesty's inspectorate of constabulary and fire rescue services is emma services and the acronym is emma woolf . should have worked. yeah, woolf. should have worked. yeah, yeah. there's no way it's massive. >> the acronym that it's the naughty step of policing and it's an enhanced level of

monitoring. >> and they say here when a force is not responding to our concerns , are they not even concerns, are they not even responding to it? the rest of this article doesn't actually point out what they've done, but we know nottinghamshire we know that nottinghamshire police investigated police is being investigated by the admitted the iopc after it admitted it should more arrest should have done more to arrest someone kill someone who went on to kill three in nottingham in three people in nottingham in june also being june last year. it's also being investigated the college of investigated by the college of policing. say when your policing. they say when your police failing it police are failing it is a terrifying time. >> yeah, i've noticed anything on this. paul is a breaking story, so there's not loads of no, isn't a great deal of no, there isn't a great deal of detail, it's difficult i >> -- >> now, him much w much as i'd like >> now, as much as i'd like to criticise the here, criticise the police here, you can't police everything. we're basically, the point basically, we get to the point where something bad happens basically, we get to the point whe we omething bad happens basically, we get to the point whe we expectng bad happens basically, we get to the point whe we expect the bad happens basically, we get to the point whe we expect the policej happens basically, we get to the point whe we expect the police to appens basically, we get to the point whe we expect the police to have1s and we expect the police to have fixed our society fixed the whole of, our society in some way. i think we have to start the way round and we start the other way round and we have collectively, as a have to collectively, as a community, better. community, just be better. >> all right. that >> okay? all right. well, that is part but coming is it for part two. but coming up, trump end the ukraine up, will trump end the ukraine war? and has starmer

welcome back to headliners. so let's get into it with the guardian. and hungary's viktor orban says trump won't give any money to ukraine if he wins. this sort of feels like one of those things you tell your mate in confidence. steve. >> yeah, that's probably what happened. not happened. yeah trump will not give to if he give a penny to ukraine if he wins. had a meeting. they wins. they had a meeting. they were chatting about this stuff. now meat on the now we've got some meat on the bones. previously bones. when we heard previously that he that trump said he could, he could end war in a day .

that trump said he could, he could end war in a day. he could end the war in a day. he would help putin win. and that gets done , doesn't it? so gets it done, doesn't it? so according to orban, had he according to orban, they had he trump detailed plan to end according to orban, they had he trurukraine detailed plan to end according to orban, they had he trurukraine war,ailed plan to end according to orban, they had he trurukraine war, whichulan to end according to orban, they had he trurukraine war, which involves1d the ukraine war, which involves stopping waiting for stopping the money, waiting for western europe to run out of money. ukraine falls. this money. then ukraine falls. this is, you okay news. if you is, you know, okay news. if you live all the in america , live all the way off in america, worst news if you live in britain. terrible news if britain. but terrible news if you in hungary . why he you live in hungary. why is he feeling happy this, but feeling so happy about this, but i detailed plan was a bit i don't detailed plan was a bit strong, wasn't it? >> we're stopping the money. >> we're stopping the money. >> detailed that much >> is that detailed or that much detail? this doesn't seem detail? but this doesn't seem like man politics, is detail? but this doesn't seem like you1an politics, is detail? but this doesn't seem like you1an polfrom is detail? but this doesn't seem like you1an polfrom trump.; detail? but this doesn't seem like you1an polfrom trump. this detail? but this doesn't seem liigiving fan polfrom trump. this detail? but this doesn't seem liigiving 1ato»olfrom trump. this detail? but this doesn't seem liigiving 1ato»olfraggressor. this is giving in to the aggressor. it's opposite, isn't it? but it's the opposite, isn't it? but it's reframing it to look like, look smart and i no, look how smart and big i am. no, surely you'd up to someone surely you'd stand up to someone who to take. yes, who tries to take. well, yes, but policy was deterrent. >> policy hey, >> his policy was, hey, i'm going to bomb moscow, as they call you do anything. and call it, if you do anything. and they oh, may be they were like, oh, he may be serious. know, that's the serious. you know, that's the russians, the way. and and russians, by the way. and and so they suitably and they were suitably worried and they were suitably worried and they was they didn't know what he was gonna he was unpredictable. gonna do. he was unpredictable. but let biden, then gonna do. he was unpredictable. but let let biden, then gonna do. he was unpredictable. but let weaknessbiden, then gonna do. he was unpredictable. but let weakness inien, then gonna do. he was unpredictable. but let weakness in the then gonna do. he was unpredictable. but let weakness in the war| you've let weakness in the war started. you've that started. you've learned that russia's of seemingly

russia's got a kind of seemingly inexhaustible military. leo might is might disagree, but nato is starting bit weak. you starting to look a bit weak. you know, saw, colonel mcgregor know, we saw, colonel mcgregor saying, actually, nato a saying, actually, is nato just a big at this point? not big bluff at this point? not everyone him, everyone agrees with him, of course. you know, course. but, you know, it's a much weaker position for trump. let's does get back in. let's say he does get back in. let's say he does get back in. let's there's a fair let's say there's a fair election. he comes back in, he wins. much weaker wins. he's in a much weaker position than the deterrent position, and position, the already at war and not that well not necessarily going that well position. not necessarily going that well postoo 1. not necessarily going that well postoo1. paul. what do you for too long, paul. what do you think? for too long, paul. what do you thirit's interesting nick, but it >> it's interesting nick, but it is let's let's you is hearsay. let's let's you know, whole story by know, caveat the whole story by saying, he's a saying, you know, he's had a chat with mate donald trump, chat with his mate donald trump, and then he's spoken of and then he's spoken out of school and said, yeah, oh, trump said he's not going to said to me he's not going to bother anymore. i mean, what would be quite amusing that if we a second trump we did have a second trump presidency, his presidency, that within his first managed to stop presidency, that within his first of managed to stop presidency, that within his first of the managed to stop presidency, that within his first of the major|ged to stop presidency, that within his first of the major wars :o stop presidency, that within his first of the major wars going on both of the major wars going on because it would be interesting to how the media would to see how the media would react. still him? they react. still hate him? they would wouldn't they? would have to, wouldn't they? because have any. because they couldn't have any. he stopped the wars and that would have bad in some would have to be bad in some way. be a way that that way. there'd be a way that that would bad. would be bad. >> yeah, be like, is >> yeah, that'd be like, is world peace new maga

world peace the new maga movement? like some movement? maybe like some critique on, steve, >> come on, come on, steve, there a way could there is a way that you could end a bad way to help end a war in a bad way to help putin win. >> yes. that was war ends quickly. >> is he talking about that or is talking about negotiation, is he talking about negotiation, which the only is he talking about negotiation, whicout the only is he talking about negotiation, whicout of the only is he talking about negotiation, whicout of this the only is he talking about negotiation, whicout of this otherwise only is he talking about negotiation, whicout of this otherwise it's/ way out of this otherwise it's an war. way out of this otherwise it's an orban war. way out of this otherwise it's an orban didn't mention it. as >> orban didn't mention it. as you it's hearsay. the you say, it's hearsay. but the man is literally in the room man who is literally in the room where it happened, he didn't mention. where it happened, he didn't mentiomention didn't say >> he mention it, didn't say that give no money, but that they'll give no money, but then they'll to then they'll they'll have to negotiate. i can't remember if i saw because i've saw that or not, because i've been so this, been reading so much on this, like boris for example, has said that believes play that he believes he can play a role and this why i've heard role and this is why i've heard he said he's come. comes he said he's come. if he comes back in and trump gets in, or boris, even boris doesn't back in and trump gets in, or boris, back boris doesn't back in and trump gets in, or boris, back b> right, right. they're just everywhere. like yeah, yeah. everywhere. like it. yeah, yeah.

he maduro guy we he also met that maduro guy we found hey, i'm near found out tonight. hey, i'm near venezuela. thought i'd pop in. >> not suspicious? why >> are we not suspicious? why bofis in boris is so interested in ukraine? like that's ukraine? it feels like that's really become his project, hasn't it? and i just can't quite understand why. >> not much >> well, he's not doing much else at the moment. there's a lot of gardening and he's lot of gardening and. and he's made he's made 6 million since he's been out from speeches. out of office from speeches. not bad. made million. bad. i've only made 1 million. so telegraph. and so let's do the telegraph. and here's starmer finally here's keir starmer finally discovered is just discovered what a woman is just in election. paul, in time for the election. paul, can you believe it, keir starmer backs transgender can you believe it, keir starmer backs in transgender can you believe it, keir starmer backs in female gender can you believe it, keir starmer backs in female competition. athletes in female competition. common to prevail, he common sense has to prevail, he says.i common sense has to prevail, he says. i mean, this this bloke is hilarious. really. it was only it was only a matter of weeks ago that he was proclaiming that some now he some women have willies. now he wants have now. now he's wants them to have now. now he's saying with saying those women with with willy own willy should have their own sports leader sports day. the labour leader said he was supportive moves said he was supportive of moves to category of to protect female category of sporting competitions, and that common sense has to prevail in terms of safety and integrity of sport. now, i think we all agree with that, don't we? there's nothing in that i don't i'm nothing in here that i don't i'm sorry. put words sorry. i don't want to put words in mouth. i agree in anyone else's mouth. i agree with they're with that because they're probably should sport in probably should be in sport in particular. agree

particular. we have to agree that there is a physical difference for many sports between men and women, and the idea that we would , idea that we would, exponentially take this whole ideology through sport is for the birds , for me. so i do agree the birds, for me. so i do agree with him. it's the fact that he seems to flip flop so much. it's not so much a flip flop. it's kind of a gentle flip flop. but he constantly on the wind he just constantly on the wind trying to find out. what are they saying? yeah how do i get votes? >> yeah. don't drop the ming vase. but i'm wondering, steve, are actually going are labour actually going to put the away? there's the woke away? there's a youtuber called academic agent who putting the woke who talks about putting the woke away , and it's sort of are away, and it's a sort of are they to sort of tone down they going to sort of tone down they going to sort of tone down the because they they the woke because they, they they expressed outrage lord expressed outrage that the lord balfour being destroyed balfour painting being destroyed quite strongly. wes streeting said crisis in said there's a crisis in masculinity now. i see starmer saying exist and should saying women exist and should have sports. so i'm wondering or then we saw that video. then then we saw that video. the other day, though, basically suggesting other day, though, basically suggehalfi other day, though, basically sugge half the country put half make half the country put half the country in prison for misgendering. so they go

sometimes so sometimes i see something so woke from i just think woke from labour. i just think it's be an absolute it's going to be an absolute dystopia. then other times i think to it think they're going to tone it down in ruthless blair down in ruthless tony blair pragmatic, fashion. down in ruthless tony blair pra there :, fashion. down in ruthless tony blair pra there are fashion. down in ruthless tony blair pra there are a fashion. down in ruthless tony blair pra there are a lot fashion. down in ruthless tony blair pra there are a lot the|ion. >> there are a lot of the stories where you what will stories where you hear what will be presume to be be what you presume to be the worst excesses labour worst excesses of labour when you read story. you actually read the story. it's very much just the quote out even with it's very much just the quote out one even with it's very much just the quote out one the, even with it's very much just the quote out one the, the, n with it's very much just the quote out one the, the, the th the one about the, the, the proms , debonair saying that the proms, debonair saying that the last night the proms shouldn't have i can't remember rule britannia . britannia, you have britannia. britannia, you have the full interview says i've got no, interest in telling no, no interest in telling cultural events what do. it's cultural events what to do. it's totally up to them. i think maybe it could be talked about. that's all she said. but the newspapers got this bit. look, they're going get rid all they're going to get rid of all they're going to get rid of all the you've liked, the songs you've ever liked, so if at story and if you look at this story and you it down, he's kind of you boil it down, he's kind of saying, call yourself whatever you like you want. but in issues like sport spaces and sport and female spaces and other needed , i bet other discussions needed, i bet you that's where a lot the you that's where a lot of the population actually are, of coui'se. >> course. >> but he's been very late to the game on this. >> early? this is how >> why go early? this is how he's it. yeah. he's not he's played it. yeah. he's not said haven't said anything. labour haven't said anything. labour haven't

said slippery, said slippery starmer slippery, slippery what call >> that's what i call it. slippery stuff. okay well let's do times. is millie the do the times. and is millie the new trump when it comes world new trump when it comes to world leaders trolling steve? >> apparently so argentina's javier milei, it says, channels donald trump on social media, tweeting at 5 am. on a golden toilet. and that's got to be a cold toilet . i know it looks cold toilet. i know it looks fancy, but no one needs a metal toilet. it's the man's got piles. so he said, are you social media at breakfast, lunch and night on saturday? he liked 1048 posts formerly known as tweets , and reposted more than tweets, and reposted more than 600 mass. the guy needs more fibre. >> i don't want to use amphetamine as a word on telly, but i mean, that's absurd. he's liking a thousand tweets, so that the likes. that is the likes. >> sorry , the likes would be for >> sorry, the likes would be for likes a minute. >> wow. does lot of energy. >> he's always shouting you know he obviously doesn't go to the barbers. has a lot of time barbers. he has a lot of time but does. seems like but that does. that seems like a lot not trying to change lot is he not trying to change his economy dollar his economy to become dollar based?he's to sell off >> so he's has to sell off everything. so he's busy doing that. be rather

that. or you should be rather than he's scrapping. that. or you should be rather tha he he's scrapping. that. or you should be rather tha he just he's scrapping. that. or you should be rather tha he just onehe's scrapping. that. or you should be rather tha he just one of s scrapping. that. or you should be rather tha he just one of s scguysng. that. or you should be rather tha he just one of s scguys has >> he just one of his guys has incredible. he probably sleeps like something. like 50s a night or something. you guys, you hear like 50s a night or something. you myths, guys, you hear like 50s a night or something. you myths, they rys, you hear like 50s a night or something. you myths, they just/ou hear like 50s a night or something. you myths, they just don'tear these myths, they just don't need he's just need to sleep. he's just eliminating at eliminating departments at 5 am, he's up at 6 am. am, and then he's up at 6 am. tweeting liking just am, and then he's up at 6 am. tw> it's totes not violence. paul. anything else this? no. paul. anything else on this? no. there line. there was an interesting line. >> know, because he >> he said, you know, because he is quite intense. he said, is quite intense. and he said, this this is just this even ramps up. this is just a stuff they're a standard stuff they're measuring says, measuring here. but he says, when i get a bit when i'm travelling i get a bit more intense. so, so like this. our whole obe vibe gets, gets, gets into his into his gets brought into his into his tweeting. i mean, he's for great people like us. i don't know if he's great for argentina. yeah. >> the funny thing is they're comparing it to but comparing it to trump. but actually, trump's not actually, of course trump's not on what is on x. famously. what we have is other people posting what trump's truth social

trump's post on on truth social on to x in this weird kind of way. like some sort of like way. like some some sort of like holding rotary phone next holding like a rotary phone next to it's something kind to him or it's something kind of old fashioned that. old fashioned about that. like he's morse he's dictating to them in morse code what tweets would be. code what his tweets would be. just come back on x, donald. >> reckon they stop >> you reckon they all say stop at of sentence. at the end of a sentence. >> yeah. just sad. he's >> yeah. and just sad. he's saying sad at the end. okay. let's times carbon let's do the times and carbon emissions are at their lowest since the 19th century. good news in the in the totally real climate crisis paul. >> yeah, absolutely . yeah. uk >> yeah, absolutely. yeah. uk carbon emissions fall to lowest level since 1879, which was 100 years before i was born, which i know what you were thinking . know what you were thinking. emissions. what it was. yeah. >> that's the reason i celebrated here. you are old and emissions dropped 5.7% last yeah >> last year, being 2025 for some of the more sleepy viewers, according to analysis based on government energy data by website carbon brief, which sounds like something you wear, doesn't it? i've got my carbon briefs, so. right. i mean, this is because what it's is great because what it's saying actually is we've dropped in uk, it's inched up

in the uk, but it's inched up slightly the world. i slightly across the world. i think is good starting think this is a good starting point to us stop telling point for to us stop telling children that the world's going to it's not going to end next week. it's not going to end next week. it's not going to end next week. it's not going to end next week if you don't put something the write, if put something in the write, if you something in the wrong you put something in the wrong bin, to bin, kids, you're not going to die. to scary die. don't listen to the scary teenage people out there shouting stuff. we're all going to okay. we should look after to be okay. we should look after the world. one says. i mean, the world. no one says. i mean, keep britain, keep tidy keep tidy britain, keep tidy britain. other keep tidy britain, keep tidy brita keep other keep tidy britain, keep tidy brita keep britain other keep tidy britain, keep tidy brita keep britain tidy other keep tidy britain, keep tidy britakeep britain tidy wasar keep tidy britain, keep tidy britakeep britain tidy was a said keep britain tidy was a lovely phrase that we all grew up with in the that was up with in the 80s. that was a phrase meant just basically phrase that meant just basically don't everywhere. look don't litter everywhere. look after your green spaces and look after your green spaces and look after earth . after planet earth. >> yeah, okay, steve, with one minute, you know, you actually know science . can you know about science. can you explain to us? know about science. can you epres. to us? know about science. can you epres. oneto us? know about science. can you epres. one of us? know about science. can you epres. one of the reasons why >> yes. one of the reasons why we churned out less carbon, we're not reliant on coal for energy. that's really good. but one of them is we didn't use as much had much because we've had unreasonably temperatures. much because we've had un|if1sonably temperatures. much because we've had un|if we|ably temperatures. much because we've had un|if we could temperatures. much because we've had un|if we could just temperatures. much because we've had un|if we could just increaseures. so if we could just increase global temperatures don't global temperatures by, i don't know, maybe two degrees, we know, 1.5, maybe two degrees, we could solve this could probably solve this climate cool i >> -- >> so increase temperatures is the way to go because it keeps changing. i'm a layman, but

that's what you're going with. >> wouldn't write that >> i mean, i wouldn't write that down >> i mean, i wouldn't write that donou be being sarcastic. >> you might be being sarcastic. >> you might be being sarcastic. >> i took seriously. >> no, no, i took it seriously. and i'm going to and that is how i'm going to live my life from now on. all right, part done. right, that is part three. done. but coming up the final but coming up in the final section, anger some men were section, anger as some men were accidentally section, anger as some men were accidentethe cameroon

welcome back to headliners. let's crack on with the mail and the cameroon football team have suspended 62 players for age fraud, including seven actual babies . all right, not the babies. all right, not the babies, but it's still pretty crazy. steve. >> yeah. i mean , thanks for >> yeah. i mean, thanks for giving me the sports story, because worries. because i know, no worries. this. cameroon suspend this. but cameroon suspend 62 players mean players for age fraud. you mean lying? was it called age fraud? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it's rebranded saying the wrong age, the real age of someone who's been disclosed hasn't been disclosed, but he joins 61 other players who've been suspended for concealing their is their their ages. this is their version luke littler because

version of luke littler because we all got excited about darts one weekend and everyone just talked about this. no way. he's that age . and i imagine that's that age. and i imagine that's what they're over there at what they're doing over there at the fecafoot, the move comes as fecafoot, which is some which i believe is some authority thing. >> but again, that's what louis schaefer had before the diet . schaefer had before the diet. >> is acronym for american >> is the acronym for american african football association. >> is it? oh, i'm sure it probably is a disease . mine was probably is a disease. mine was funny, but they've they've looked at it and i tried to care. i don't even care if under 17 have 21 year olds playing in it. i don't know, i should, but it's football, so i already don't care. and then it's just they're lying their age. they're lying about their age. >> referenced luke >> well, you've referenced luke littler, reference littler, but the real reference here fans was roger littler, but the real reference here in fans was roger littler, but the real reference here in the fans was roger littler, but the real reference here in the 19901ns was roger littler, but the real reference here in the 1990 world; roger littler, but the real reference here in the 1990 world cupjer miller in the 1990 world cup italia 90. he was so good. the dance was amazing, he scored so many goals and he was about 60 and it was incredible. and he didn't didn't tell him and it was incredible. and he didwas. didn't tell him he was. >> he was actually over 40. i think he might have been 40. >> he was extremely yeah. >> he was extremely old. yeah. to destroying the world's to be destroying all the world's best with ease . best football teams with ease. >> there wasn't >> well there was, there wasn't even there was even wearing boots. there was an arsenal portsmouth

arsenal and portsmouth player called you remember? called kano. do you remember? >> kano. >> of course i know kano. >> of course i know kano. >> of course, just >> yeah, of course, but i just just, for viewer, you might just, for the viewer, you might not. yeah. >> life, talking about >> my life, people talking about football played for portsmouth. >> and he played for portsmouth. he scored winner in he actually scored the winner in pompey's in 2008. and pompey's fa cup win in 2008. and we never knew how old kano was. he play until was he seemed to play until he was in his early 60s. >> yeah, and still good. >> yeah, and he was still good. >> yeah, and he was still good. >> still very good. he >> he was still very good. he was very good. this was still very good. this has happened cameroon in happened a lot with cameroon in particular, this isn't the first time. how can you have time. i mean, how can you have 62 players in your squad for a start? yes >> yeah, it's a good point, actually. how many players they got in the squad suspended 62. don't worry. we have left. don't worry. we have 1057 left. that chernihiv. i left the that is a chernihiv. i left the space for someone to do a channel migrant joke. space for someone to do a chaand migrant joke. space for someone to do a chaand noneant joke. space for someone to do a chaand none of joke. space for someone to do a chaand none of you. space for someone to do a chaand none of you have? >> and none of you have? >> and none of you have? >> you. >> no. we don't want you. >> no. we don't want you. >> yeah, i actually >> yeah, yeah, yeah, i actually had deleted it my had one. i deleted it from my link. thought, don't go link. i thought, don't even go there. the home office there. yeah, but the home office could bit from this, could learn a bit from this, couldn't that's was couldn't they? that's what i was going got it going to say. all right. got it in the end. wasn't in there in the end. wasn't funny. do the daily star. in there in the end. wasn't funn uri do the daily star. in there in the end. wasn't funnuri geller the daily star. in there in the end. wasn't funn uri geller is|e daily star. in there in the end. wasn't funn uri geller is furious star. in there in the end. wasn't funn uri geller is furious with and uri geller is furious with the pentagon, though they didn't realise checked their realise until they checked their cutlery drawer. paul come on, you're here go. we >> yeah. come on. here we go. we need in here. not

need some drums in here. not a uri or uri geller, says , uri geller or uri geller, says, pentagon's is a is pentagon's ufo report is a is right . okay. steaming bull poo right. okay. steaming bull poo and he and he has seen aliens. so geller is now 77. unbelievably, said he was absolutely quivering and fuming with anger. steve, at what he said was a us government cover up of ufos. and you're like, you say, i can't imagine there was a straight spoon in the house that night. >> he knows how he does it. still and also no one knows how he knows so many high level people. he's like, yeah, i'm best friends with michael jackson netanyahu. jackson and benjamin netanyahu. apparently it's because he's jackson and benjamin netanyahu. appuwhich it's because he's jackson and benjamin netanyahu. appuwhich would cause he's jackson and benjamin netanyahu. appuwhich would make he's jackson and benjamin netanyahu. appuwhich would make sense if cia, which would make sense if i want too much about that, want to say too much about that, because a lot because i hear they've got a lot of like, secrets. of resources and like, secrets. anyway, , paul, cut you off. >> no you haven't. there was very he has always very informative. he has always said aliens. he said there are aliens. he he speaks them regularly. speaks to them regularly. by all accounts, cb accounts, i think on the cb radio. don't know how he does accounts, i think on the cb rac but don't know how he does accounts, i think on the cb racbut he»n't know how he does accounts, i think on the cb rac but he . 't know how he does accounts, i think on the cb rac but he . so ;now how he does accounts, i think on the cb racbut he . so iow how he does accounts, i think on the cb racbut he . so i reallyrv he does accounts, i think on the cb racbut he . so i really don'tioes it, but he. so i really don't know what to add to this story other than the fact that he's.

isn't he? >> well, steve's got an anecdote about uri geller. >> yeah, i interviewed him once and we a big falling out and we had a big falling out because like and reason, because i like logic and reason, and the kind of and that is not the kind of person want to be person you want to be interviewed by. so he was doing person you want to be inteiofzwed by. so he was doing person you want to be inteiofzwed tthingsle was doing person you want to be inteiofzwed tthingsle was he ng one of these things where he gets everyone like, chant at gets everyone to like, chant at 11 out a football 11 am. to sort out a football game or something doesn't work. and it and i pointed out that when it doesn't can just blame doesn't work, you can just blame everyone and he said everyone else. and he said my negativity impacting negativity was impacting his psyche or something. but the same home and all same thing. i got home and all of are absolutely of my spoons are absolutely fine. clearly man has fine. so clearly this man has got . got no powers. >> how dare you? how dare you look at the spoon, steve. he's got. they're not bending themselves. >> aliens are real. oh, you got a special coming out or something. he's into all this real. >> he's seen them , and he could >> he's seen them, and he could bend he to. okay, bend them if he wanted to. okay, well, let's do the telegraph. and, sir mark rowley, a and, sir mark rowley, this is a bit change of pace . has bit of a change of pace. has attacked armchair commentators who criticise the police. i can't means. steve. can't think who he means. steve. >> he's hit >> yeah. interesting, he's hit our commentators who our armchair commentators who criticised our armchair commentators who critici he's saying is get out what he's saying is get out there. solve this crime yourself. are you a billionaire ? yourself. are you a billionaire? your parents got shot. are you

going to do dress up like a bat? i think that's where he's going with but it's right to with this one, but it's right to criticise. down criticise. you can't shut down all opposition because all armchair opposition because the people in armchairs are the people . the police are in charge people. the police are in charge of protecting the taxpayer. the citizen in this game. yeah. so it very much feels like, shutting down the argument. complex, challenging and messy affair. policing . affair. apparently policing. yeah, it is. and we're allowed to comment on what you think you've done. and this follows on from iranian was from the iranian man who was carrying the that read carrying the sign that read hamas and he was hamas is a terrorist. and he was the not for the one arrested not for carrying it turns carrying the sign, it turns out. but we're to comment on but we're allowed to comment on this. to point this. we're allowed to point out, what you're out, i mean, if what you're doing placating doing is simply placating the angry doing is simply placating the an politics. of politics. >> exactly i thought >> that's exactly i thought you're going to say he was arrested grammar. sign arrested for grammar. the sign quy- arrested for grammar. the sign guy. exactly. can't guy. but no. exactly. you can't just arrest that's it's just arrest a guy. that's it's a narco you can't just narco tyranny. you can't just arrest guy that's innocent. narco tyranny. you can't just arrei guy that's innocent. narco tyranny. you can't just arrei think, that's innocent. narco tyranny. you can't just arrei think, of at's innocent. narco tyranny. you can't just arrei think, of course,ocent. narco tyranny. you can't just arrei think, of course, the |t. but i think, of course, the police are going to be criticised. great job criticised. they do a great job on individual level. lots of on an individual level. lots of great but it's great policemen. but it's the overall don't agree great policemen. but it's the overu'paul. don't agree great policemen. but it's the overu'paul. the don't agree great policemen. but it's the overu'paul. the two»n't agree great policemen. but it's the overu'paul. the two tieragree with paul. the two tier policing. yeah >> i think that there's definitely can

definitely an argument. i can understand why out and definitely an argument. i can undeto and why out and definitely an argument. i can undeto defend! out and definitely an argument. i can undeto defend! mean, out and tries to defend it. i mean, he didn't say also didn't actually say they're also forced job the forced to do their job in the glare of hundreds of people who are their every are ready to film their every moment. wrong that. moment. yes. wrong with that. well, they well, that's exactly what they do. they didn't, then there do. if they didn't, then there would police crime would be a lot of police crime that didn't get solved. because it's police often it's the police are quite often are causing their own problems. >> they wear body cams. they can't say , oh, but don't film me. >> we're exposed every night dancing around a landmine of cancel culture, everyone's cancel culture, and everyone's looking and we don't looking at us and we don't complain. but. all right, let's do the guardian very quickly. and, men were and, fury, as some men were actually desirable actually hired for a desirable job role. paul. yeah. >> diversity rather ups after alan turing institute hires male scientist . nick. whatever next, scientist. nick. whatever next, males . so men that essentially males. so men that essentially there were four top spots. they all went to men. men are bad , all went to men. men are bad, and that's breaking news now in defence of the alan turing institute, a woman spokesman, funnily enough, spokesperson . funnily enough, spokesperson. >> sorry, we've got 20s left. paul >> sorry, we've got 20s left.

paul. just keep saying spokesman and spokesperson well, she come out and said they followed this , out and said they followed this, this new theory of meritocracy, which all a real quick which i'm for all a real quick take 15 seconds. >> alan turing very unfairly persecuted for being gay, would have loved six men. so it's a great joke. >> i very much doubt we're going to top that. thank you very much . we've said so many things that .we've said so many things that will cancelled tonight, will get us cancelled tonight, but pretty much but the show is pretty much oveh but the show is pretty much over. let's another look over. so let's have another look at pages. the at tuesday's front pages. so the daily how did kate daily mail has how did kate photo pr disaster? the photo become a pr disaster? the express lies of express has exposed lies of asylum seekers who become christian to stay in uk , and christian to stay in uk, and christian to stay in uk, and christian is in inverted commas because they're totally not the guardian biggest tory donor. looking at diane abbott makes you hate all black you want to hate all black women. the metro kate's photo bomb the eye has tories delay british isa five k tax free savings until after election and the daily star has saas. kate's confession on. and those are your front pages. that is it for tonight's show. thanks so much tonight's show. thanks so much to paul and steve. headline is back 11 pm. and if

back tomorrow, 11 pm. and if you're watching at 5 am. then stay breakfast. but you're watching at 5 am. then sta'now breakfast. but you're watching at 5 am. then sta'now it's breakfast. but you're watching at 5 am. then sta'now it's goodzakfast. but you're watching at 5 am. then sta'now it's good nightt. but you're watching at 5 am. then sta'now it's good night or3ut you're watching at 5 am. then sta'now it's good night or good for now it's good night or good morning. bless . morning. and god bless. >> 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. eastern parts may have a touch of frost tonight, but further it is going to turn further west it is going to turn wet and due an area of wet and windy due to an area of low and associated low pressure and associated fronts that are pushing their way in from the atlantic. we do also have an occluded front affecting parts northwest affecting parts of northwest scotland. that will scotland. tonight that will bnng scotland. tonight that will bring outbreaks of rain for scotland. tonight that will b|time, outbreaks of rain for scotland. tonight that will b|time, but outbreaks of rain for scotland. tonight that will b|time, but it'sbreaks of rain for scotland. tonight that will b|time, but it's across of rain for scotland. tonight that will b|time, but it's across northernr a time, but it's across northern ireland where we're going to have rain and strong ireland where we're going to have pushing rain and strong ireland where we're going to have pushing in,in and strong ireland where we're going to have pushing in, and|d strong ireland where we're going to have pushing in, and that'ong ireland where we're going to have pushing in, and that rain winds pushing in, and that rain will later reach far western parts scotland , england and parts of scotland, england and wales. we go through wales. as we go through the early tomorrow in the early hours of tomorrow in the east, where we see some drier and clearer and perhaps even clearer weather, could see a touch of frost, perhaps some patches frost, perhaps even some patches of first thing tomorrow. of fog. first thing tomorrow. but hazardous weather of fog. first thing tomorrow. but be hazardous weather of fog. first thing tomorrow. but be the hazardous weather of fog. first thing tomorrow.

but be the heavyardous weather of fog. first thing tomorrow. but be the heavy rainrs weather of fog. first thing tomorrow. but be the heavy rain andeather of fog. first thing tomorrow. but be the heavy rain and those will be the heavy rain and those strong, blustery winds across western parts . initially western parts. initially heaviest rain over the higher ground, especially the hills and mountains of north wales. and that continues its way that rain then continues its way eastwards and there will be some heavier it does heavier bursts. but it does break up and ease a little bit, with some drier interludes developing for a time. some strong, blustery winds to watch out taking edge of out for, taking the edge of those though they those temperatures, though they will higher than will be at a touch higher than they recently . more they have been recently. more wet come we wet weather to come as we go into a of rain into wednesday. a band of rain pushing way eastwards pushing its way south eastwards across northern pushing its way south eastwards across into northern pushing its way south eastwards across into northern hern pushing its way south eastwards across into northern england , ireland into northern england, two to the south of this staying pretty cloudy, brighter further north over of scotland, but north over much of scotland, but blustery, , risk of blustery, strong winds, risk of gales or even severe gales towards the north—west more wet and windy weather to come as we go through of the week, go through the end of the week, particularlybut mild . northwest, but rather mild. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers as sponsors of weather on

fist with eamonn holmes and isabel webster on gb news. >> good morning to you. we're asking this morning could a bofis asking this morning could a boris johnson campaign comeback help save the tories red wall seats more mps are seats as more mps are considering following lee anderson uk took anderson to reform uk took a gamble on myself. >> reform party took a gamble on me. it's a gamble i was prepared to take. it's a gamble i think i'll win. it's a gamble that i need to win and i need the british public now to gamble on me and the reform party. >> pr chaos for the royal family. can the palace regain pubuc family. can the palace regain public trust after the princess of wales apologised houses over editing pictures ? editing her family pictures? >> what's happened to spring? forget longer days and warmer weather, snow is expected in scotland and rain across the

rest of the country. so