labour abbott brought back as a labour mp. former shadow home secretary mr abbott is currently an independent mp after she had the whip withdrawn following remarks she made in the observer last year over racism. there have been calls for to her have the whip restored since the race row erupted this week . mps are erupted this week. mps are getting a pay rise with an inflation busting 5.5% boost, pushing salaries to around £91,000. it means pay will increase by more than £4,700 next year, or almost £400 extra each month. the westminster watchdog says it's in line with an award for senior civil servants , but it's above servants, but it's above inflation, which is just 4, and the prince of wales has praised his mother diana's legacy at a ceremony marking a charity's 25th anniversary. the prince said his mother taught him that everyone has the potential to give something back, as he paid tribute to her at the diana legacy award . he told the legacy award. he told the audience that he and his wife, the princess of wales , have

the princess of wales, have sought to focus on diana's legacy their work . legacy through their work. prince william attended the event tonight, while event in person tonight, while the of sussex dialled in the duke of sussex dialled in virtually from california . and virtually from california. and for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gbnews.com/alerts. now it's time for headliners as. >> hello and welcome to headliners covering. >> tomorrow's newspapers. today we're entertainment, but we're also this close to news. i'm josh howie and joining me is my brother from another attractive mother, jonathan kogan. >> your mother's very attractive. no, but your mom's way fitter. and toby young's friend , nick dixon. friend, nick dixon. >> how dare you.7 we're colleagues. >> how dare you? we're colleagues. sorry how are you both? yeah, i'm all right. yeah. i'm good. nick's not as formal as normal. i know, ijust i'm good. nick's not as formal as normal. i know, i just don't care. i knew jonathan would come

in business so i dressed in business casual, so i dressed down i want to embarrass down because i want to embarrass him. and him. that's true. and i appreciate that. i am wearing a shirt, look like shirt, though, so you look like you we've met the you dressed up. we've met in the middle. what you going to middle. what are you going to say? just. say? no, just. >> look like you need cigar. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> if you had the scar, it would be complete. the image. >> okay. you don't understand this look, but luckily, chicks >> okay. you don't understand thisit.ok, but luckily, chicks >> okay. you don't understand thisit.ok, but digkily, chicks >> okay. you don't understand thisit.ok, but dig it.r, chicks >> okay. you don't understand thisit.ok, but dig it. please; dig it. chicks dig it. please write somebody's twitter write in on somebody's twitter formerly as twitter, to formerly known as twitter, to confirm that. if that's true. right. let's have a quick gander at friday's front pages. the daily mail russia attacks shapps raf jet by jamming gps. telegraph fear for patients in nhs net zero drive. guardian tories urged to give back further £5 million from hester i news number 10. anxiety grows as angry tories question sunak authority and the express victory esther wins commons debate on right to die and finally, the daily star. beam me up scotty and those we are front

pages. kicking off up scotty and those we are front pages . kicking off with the pages. kicking off with the i news. nick. what are they going with? >> so the i has number 10. >> so the i has number 10. >> anxiety grows as angry tories questioned sunak authority. sunakisin questioned sunak authority. sunak is in trouble. he's not going to last very long. i've heard half an hour ago, roughly seven more letters just came in of no confidence. that was on x, i saw that. so it's all happening. this is added to the flurry of letters that were already in. we don't know how many, i can tell, but many, as far as i can tell, but it a flurry. flurry. what is it was a flurry. flurry. what is harmondsworth 623 is a flurry. yeah. so further seven. so yeah. so it's further seven. so he's in a lot of trouble. this says one person, urged him to not the country because not leave the country because that's when coups happen. i don't think he can win if he stays or leaves because i think i think it's the end of the road for sunak personally, because then here's they're worried then here's what they're worried about losing, which about not losing, which they knew but the knew they were going to. but the scale defeat, ending scale of the defeat, ending the whole they rely on, whole system that they rely on, they don't mind if labour get in. it's same system. in. it's all the same system. but they care about the tories

being obliterated forever, so they've lose, right? >> well, i mean, this has been a very tumultuous time for the conservatives, i think conservatives, and i think infighting distraction infighting is just a distraction that's only going make things that's only going to make things worse. only lasted 7 worse. it's only lasted 7 or 8 years. plenty of time years. yeah plenty of time to get next they'll get it right. next time they'll nail mean, they are, as nail it. i mean, they are, as nick says on the way out. they just don't want to be completely obliterated. everyone obliterated. and if everyone loses that's loses faith in sunak, that's could what happens. could be what happens. >> who's the next is >> but who's the next leader is a question. there's the a big question. there's the boris, guy henry plot where boris, this guy henry plot where bofis boris, this guy henry plot where boris come via this boris can come back via this seat. if caroline newton gives it up, there's cameron, there's obviously kemi and penny. i don't obviously kemi and penny. i dori: obviously kemi and penny. i dori had nice that you're on >> i had a nice that you're on first name basis with everybody. >> well yeah say that even >> well yeah i say that even though actually not any though actually i've not met any of but it's not like i'm, of them. but it's not like i'm, i'm they'll on the i'm sure they'll be on the podcast, at least three tory podcast, but at least three tory mps do listen to my podcast. >> least three. i've found >> at least three. i've found out. it's very influential. they should me. i could should start paying me. i could rescue party. should start paying me. i could res now you're saying the tories really reform? really need to reform? >> nice. nice. >> nice. nice. >> ignored him. do you >> nick ignored him. do you think a mistake? should >> nick ignored him. do you thi have a mistake? should >> nick ignored him. do you thi have gone mistake? should >> nick ignored him. do you thi have gone toistake? should >> nick ignored him. do you thi have gone to an ke? should >> nick ignored him. do you thi have gone to an electionrld >> nick ignored him. do you thi have gone to an election last he have gone to an election last year? you think there would year? do you think there would

have a chance at have been more of a chance at that point? is it? obviously it seems like it's too late. >> no, i think the sunak never had because here's the had a chance. because here's the thing. a system where thing. we live in a system where there's a thin illusion of democracy. to vote democracy. we get to vote occasionally, might do occasionally, and they might do something but something we vaguely like, but it's illusion. but but it's really an illusion. but but there still level of there is still a base level of consent you need from the people. sunak has never people. and sunak has never had the people's as we the people's consent. as we know. rid of boris, know. they got rid of boris, they truss, then got they got truss, then they got rid of trust. was least they got truss, then they got rid members was least they got truss, then they got rid members choice. s least they got truss, then they got rid members choice. s ledon't the members choice. i just don't think ever accepted that. >> e- e.- e had leaders who no >> we've had two leaders who no one voted for. >> i even truss had >> so i think even truss had a measure acceptance from the measure of acceptance from the members. had members. but sunak never had that had a chance. >> finally, the rest of the country get a say, let's country will get a say, let's move on to the telegraph. jonathan. fears for jonathan. yes. so fears for patients in zero drive. patients in nhs net zero drive. so unbelievable, so this story is unbelievable, it's satire. reads it's almost satire. it reads like of brassai. like something out of brassai. so nhs, its so basically, the nhs, in its drive zero, drive to reach net zero, it's employed of electric employed a bunch of electric ambulances. now, what we know about electric cars is they need to be recharged. so a bunch of whistleblowers have basically said this is absolute insanity, in nhs , these are going to in the nhs, these are going to be dangerous on the job. we're

putting principles of green ideology safety of nhs ideology above the safety of nhs patients. and they're just worried that these ambulances are not going to do the job. you're going to need to charge them every 20 minutes. well i mean imagine yeah they take four hours get about mean imagine yeah they take four h0|miles get about mean imagine yeah they take four h0|miles or get about mean imagine yeah they take four h0|miles or so get about mean imagine yeah they take four h0|miles or so cities, at about mean imagine yeah they take four h0|miles or so cities, nick, ut 70 miles or so in cities, nick, this danger for patients, right? >> yeah. it's mental. mean, right? >> �*who it's mental. mean, right? >> �*who actually|tal. mean, right? >> �*who actually likes mean, right? >> �*who actually likes netan, right? >> �*who actually likes net zero and who actually likes net zero at point? the way, i've at this point? by the way, i've got might got a feeling net zero might be sort know, sort of tucked away. you know, it's got rid of it's starmer's. he got rid of that billion. was it green that 28 billion. was it green policy these things policy and these kind of things like obviously electric like this. obviously electric cars average cars are not ready. your average taxi will you taxi driver will tell you there's enough charging there's not enough charging points. never mind for an ambulance, a taxi . ambulance, but just for a taxi. so the whole thing hasn't worked. i this will be worked. i think this will be sort away and we'll worked. i think this will be sort less away and we'll worked. i think this will be sort less about,vay and we'll worked. i think this will be sort less about, butand we'll worked. i think this will be sort less about, but alreadyl hear less about, but already it's i suppose about it's i suppose they cost about £150,000 each. it's i suppose they cost about £15�*we jo each. it's i suppose they cost about £15�*we have ch. it's i suppose they cost about £15�*we have a|. it's i suppose they cost about £15�*we have a department in the >> we have a department in the nhs that is on 3 million, 3 million just for people's just this. and there's a few scary things about it. one of them was that it's when they're doing their procurement. it's not just about , about net zero. it's also about, about net zero. it's also got to have this kind of social

values. you don't want to involve social values when it comes to one thing that should get away with the health. yeah. well, actually, josh, i heard on twitter that your tie is a net zero dog whistle. this this is actually ray addison's ties. i've just. i found his tie stache . stache. >> is that christian fish? >> is that the christian fish? is have you is that something? have you changed? no. this changed? change your. no. this is oh, yeah. is the hostages. oh, yeah. >> take down. >> i'll take down. >> i'll take down. >> yeah. now, that looks crass, but i edit that out. but i edit that bit out. >> read it out towards >> did you read it out towards the there was actually the end here? there was actually something incredible something even more incredible where medical where promising medical innovations out innovations are being ruled out if they don't have, if they don't meet this, meet this pervasive eco ideology , and pervasive eco ideology, and they're talking about a plastic instrument that that would actually be much better for patients. but if it had more plastic than present plastic than the present instrument, then it won't be that. unbelievable, that. i mean, unbelievable, unbelievable . yeah. unbelievable. yeah. >> so angry. >> so angry. >> nhs patient safety first. okay, let's go to the guardian nick. >> right. so the guardian has tories urged to give back further 5 million from hester. this is the endless story of

frank hester who said the nasty things about diane abbott and of course this story is running on and on. and scottish tory and on. and the scottish tory leader says donations leader says all the donations should people should be reviewed and people are give back the money. are saying give back the money. i one thing they do i mean, one thing they could do is spend it on is say, oh, we'll spend it on anti—racism campaigns then anti—racism campaigns and then people forget it. people will forget it. >> they're though, are >> but they're not, though, are they? on they? they're spending it on their election, but there's 20% of yeah. their election, but there's 20% of mean yeah. their election, but there's 20% of mean , yeah. their election, but there's 20% of mean , well, yeah. their election, but there's 20% of mean , well, i yeah. their election, but there's 20% of mean , well, i mean,aah. their election, but there's 20% of mean , well, i mean, do. their election, but there's 20% of mean , well, i mean, do you >> i mean, well, i mean, do you know, do people really care about i know people care a about this? i know people care a bit. a nice thing bit. and it's a nice thing to say, but it's even keir say, but i know it's even keir starmer seem to be that starmer didn't seem to be that bothered. diane abbott starmer didn't seem to be that botrrequesting diane abbott starmer didn't seem to be that botrrequesting thingsiane abbott starmer didn't seem to be that botrrequesting thingsiar him. bott was requesting things of him. he was requesting things of him. he was kind of ignoring see the video and they video of her. yeah. and they didn't ask her a question video of her. yeah. and they diihouse ask her a question video of her. yeah. and they diihouse of ask her a question video of her. yeah. and they diihouse of commons.]uestion video of her. yeah. and they diihouse of commons. maybel in house of commons. maybe people people people are just maybe people are bothered. but do you think people just people are a bit sick of just endless of, even though endless sort of, even though it was he do you was nasty what he said. do you think sick of endless think people are sick of endless kind grievance? kind of racial grievance? >> people have >> maybe there's people have sort a bit, what's the sort of grown a bit, what's the word? built a tolerance. word? they built up a tolerance. tolerance i suppose. tolerance to it, i suppose. yeah, it's weird not yeah, but it's a weird word. not onune yeah, but it's a weird word. not online people online though. i think people are said. are angry about what he said. i think he obviously was think what he said obviously was wrong. it comes to. but wrong. and now it comes to. but what think is maybe we what i do think is that maybe we labour to push too

labour don't want to push too hard then like, hard because then it's like, well, look some what well, let's look at some of what your said. and if we your donors have said. and if we get a of for get into a bit of a for tat thing, then of they say, thing, then of course they say, well, every if every well, look, if every if every tory donor who's ever said something order has to something out of order has to give the money back, the company is going out of business, it's done. up. is going out of business, it's dori. up. is going out of business, it's dori mean, up. is going out of business, it's dori mean, the up. is going out of business, it's dori mean, the party,. is going out of business, it's dori mean, the party, the party. >> i mean, the party, the party. >> i mean, the party, the party. >> company that's been >> it's a company that's been identified. a little identified. it's also a little bit when you read bit disturbing when you read that, company , i that, that his company, i believe that they believe it says here that they have £400 worth have £400 million worth of pubuc have £400 million worth of public that isn't the public contracts. that isn't the kind of information you necessarily want. it's a circular donation. oh, look, one of your biggest donors also makes a huge amount of money. i know that's how politics system. but you start those but when you start reading those figures donors. figures, you do need donors. >> bad as it is in >> it's not as bad as it is in america the donors just america where the donors just run you do. run the whole thing. but you do. this smaller parties this is why smaller parties struggle, do this is why smaller parties strug�*this do this is why smaller parties strug�*this kind do this is why smaller parties strug�*this kind of do this is why smaller parties strug�*this kind of you do do this is why smaller parties strug�*this kind of you do need need this kind of you do need money stuff happen money to make this stuff happen to get anywhere. >> and there's another >> and there's also another little quickly little story i'll just quickly cover cannot cover about children cannot avoid content avoid violent content online. yes. slightly disturbing. >> want did you >> yeah. do you want did you want to say something? i thought you thought wanted to know. >> wanted you to. >> i wanted you to. >> i wanted you to. >> oh, right. well, i've had a

chance oh, chance to look at it. oh, really? but. well, children cannot avoid if we want the content online, if we want to watch a match, watch bumfights in a cage match, that's prerogative. watch bumfights in a cage match, that's that'sgative. watch bumfights in a cage match, that's that's it, ive. if >> well, that's it, but if you're children in you're having children in primary sort primary schools and they're sort of across of inadvertently coming across this point this material, the whole point of safety was to of the online safety bill was to stop social media companies putting this stuff out there, or have more control over it, but the problem that they're not the problem is that they're not even for it. in a lot of even looking for it. in a lot of cases. it'sjust even looking for it. in a lot of cases. it's just stuff that comes up because of algorithms. as of as a parent, how do you sort of manage see manage what your kids see onune? manage what your kids see online? have or online? do they have socials or anything? they watch anything? no, they just watch a lot content online. lot of violent content online. fair enough. well it's entertaining. terrible. entertaining. no. it's terrible. finally let's go to the daily star. sloshed in space. beam me up, scotty. that sounds fun. like a fun frat , so basically, like a fun frat, so basically, nasa has found vital molecules of booze in the solar system. now scientists call it booze, right ? well, it's ethanol, okay? right? well, it's ethanol, okay? it's ethanol. so essentially, you would be able to make a cocktail in space. apparently, there's a huge this is true nebula. or allegedly, i have to say that for this , it's like a say that for this, it's like a huge gel for ofcom. yeah, yeah,

there's a nebula cloud in space that apparently tastes exactly like cherry liqueur because it's got the certain, like elements in it actually yeah now, i in it actually does. yeah now, i don't have the name of rubbish. no, it's it very no, no. it's real. it looks very sceptical. thin. sceptical. it looks thin. >> you're >> but imagine you're an alcoholic and you're alcoholic astronaut and you're like, finally i'm going to get away. and then you're up in space it's you know, away. and then you're up in spa all it's you know, away. and then you're up in spa all aldrin. you know, away. and then you're up in spa all aldrin. y> that's a good one. yeah, we've got one, nick haven't. we've got one, nick i haven't. >> why keep jonathan. >> that's why we keep jonathan. occasionally comes out with >> that's why we keep jonathan. occigoodilly comes out with >> that's why we keep jonathan. occigood line, comes out with >> that's why we keep jonathan. occigood line, doesn't out with >> that's why we keep jonathan. occigood line, doesn't knowrith one good line, doesn't know anything. good in the break. >> neil. strongbow. that's what i was going for. yeah, i just couldn't remember because i was so drunk when i, i don't drink, so drunk when i, i don't drink, so very hard for me to. so it's very hard for me to. >> i've stopped again. okay. >> well, is three pages. >> well, that is three pages. probed and prodded. in the next section, out an section, we carry out an internal examination mp pay internal examination with mp pay rises, named, and we rises, extremists named, and we go

welcome back to headliners. tomorrow's newspapers today. unless you're watching this on friday. in which case, it's today's papers today and if you're watching this in even a future date, then i'll leave it up to you to work it out. i'm josh howie. this is me with hair and contact jonathan and contact lenses. jonathan kogan. according to kogan. and this, according to otto very otto english, is the very intelligent, nick intelligent, funny and sexy nick dixon ? there it is. hello, dixon who? there it is. hello, nick. yes. let's start with friday's daily mail and time for one last pay rise before oblivion . oblivion. >> yeah, that's one way of putting it. so it's. mps will get an inflation busting 5.5% pay get an inflation busting 5.5% pay rise next month to £91,346, after commons watchdog backs off an even bigger 7.1% hike amid fears of backlash and obviously they've not read the art of the deal by donaldj trump. because deal by donald j trump. because what you should do start with deal by donald j trump. because whé7.l0u should do start with deal by donald j trump. because whé7.l0u sh accept) start with the 7. wait, accept the backlash, it down to five backlash, knock it down to five and still get your five. you see, they've started 5.5. see, they've started at 5.5. they'll get backlash to they'll get backlash down to about rate, about three. at this rate, they'll just they'll probably just get through but the point through with it. but the point is, are it's if is, people are saying it's if people obviously are going to be upset that why are politicians

getting cost of getting this during cost of living? represent us, living? they don't represent us, they're very good, they're they're not very good, they're rubbish, understand rubbish, etc. so i understand that. normally that. and the mechanism normally used would them the used would have given them the 7.1% the argument 7.1% though that's the argument in . but but you know, in in favour. but but you know, in context that's explain context that's hard to explain to people. hey we normally use this kind of algorithm. >> well, also quite lucky >> well, it's also quite lucky timing because, timing isn't it, because, inflation it's inflation is going down, it's going down hopefully to 2% going to go down hopefully to 2% at which case at some point, in which case they getting less. so they would be getting less. so this putting it through now this by putting it through now it's like i mean £91,000. do you think should think that they should be getting paid, more than us? >> yeah, i'm torn because i remember where i read this. what are we on about? some culture about. yeah, yeah, that's the problem. they're on 1000 more. but i can't but i was reading about, i can't remember. some cultural remember. it was some cultural or where or theoretical idea where politicians would be voluntary just they've, you know, just after they've, you know, they've and they've gained experience and it's and then it's a voluntary role. and then they believe in they leave it, i believe in rome, in the senate. >> you didn't get paid for it, but am i? >> but my other argument is completely the opposite, which is get paid is maybe they should get paid more. buy? people more. you want to buy? people would it. yeah exactly. would do it. yeah exactly. >> understand >> now, i understand that what i'm readers that

i'm interested readers is that they tax just they get paid £342 tax free just to attend. >> well that's different. that's house house >> well that's different. that's holords. house of lords. >> they're amazed >> oh, they're just amazed they're awake. >> that's get extra they're awake. >> bonus.1at's get extra they're awake. >> bonus. cushy get extra they're awake. >> bonus. cushy job get extra they're awake. >> bonus. cushy job rockinga they're awake. >> bonus. cushy job rocking up £50 bonus. cushy job rocking up there for five there every day for five minutes. get allowance bonus. >> but be fairto bonus. >> but be fair to them, they >> but to be fair to them, they have seen some massive price increases. >> i believe they're now paying £5 for a pint. outrage in a subsidised bar. so one of the guys was like, they need guys was like, really? they need that they need that pay guys was like, really? they need that don't they need that pay guys was like, really? they need that don't they? need that pay rise, don't they? >> and they need to drink lot >> and they need to drink a lot because the country because of how bad the country is so fair enough. is now. yeah. so fair enough. >> and they drink more worse >> and they drink more the worse the yeah. >> and they drink more the worse the fridays yeah. >> and they drink more the worse the fridays work yeah. >> and they drink more the worse the fridays work telegraph next. >> and they drink more the worse the andays work telegraph next. >> and they drink more the worse the and jonathantelegraph next. >> and they drink more the worse the and jonathan it.egraph next. >> and they drink more the worse the and jonathan it turnsh next. >> and jonathan it turns out some not some muslims, just some. not all. majority but all. not even the majority but some a bunch. but not all. some, are possibly , maybe extremists. are possibly, maybe extremists. hey, don't bring me into this. this is. all right. okay, let's read the headline. well, apparently three groups are, according to michael gove. well, yeah, well, three muslim groups. so read the headline. so, so let's read the headline. so, three groups be three muslim groups to be investigated over extremism fears. tells mps. so, gove fears. gove tells mps. so, gove named these three groups in the commons and he pledged to crack down on divisive islamist

organisation. so the three of them are, if you don't say that , them are, if you don't say that, oh, we're not allowed to. we're not allowed. i don't know, that's all i've got. no. so basically, there were three muslim that identified muslim groups that he identified as . can as potentially extremists. can he say them? >> can them. say them. >> we can say them. say them. >> we can say them. say them. >> written down here. >> they're written down here. it's josh jihad. it's the news. josh howie jihad. that's no, the that's one of that. no, the muslim association britain, muslim association of britain, the brotherhood and cage the muslim brotherhood and cage or sorry, the muslim engagement and development. mezzo three groups. but there's also a couple of far right groups knowing you, mate. yeah well, you josh. so basically you know josh. so basically there's also a couple of far right white nationalists just to balance it out, just to balance it out. exactly. so, you know, i don't think it is a specific attack on are you worried about saying ones don't saying those ones you don't get stickered. yeah, come stickered. yeah, yeah. come on, come i just come on. sorry. no, i just didn't highlight you're didn't highlight them. you're jewish. them you're jewish. just tell them you're jewish. just tell them you're jewish. so the jewish. hammered here. so the british national socialist movement. okay, that sounds a bit scary. is that momentum, it could be nice . and it could also could be nice. and it could also be the patriotic alternative. yeah they like type of butter. do they not know the stickers?

>> guys ? >> guys? >> guys? >> no. that's a common theme. the sticker dudes. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> oh , god. >> oh, god. >> oh, god. >> well, looked up the >> well, i've looked up the definition extremism, definition of extremism, and it actually of actually sounds kind of reasonable. a big free reasonable. i'm a big free speech really rushing. speech guy. i'm really rushing. am so, described am i anxious. so, gove described extremism or extremism as the promotion or advancement of an ideology based on violence, hatred or intolerance negate intolerance that aims to negate or destroy the fundamental rights of others. rights and freedoms of others. and that , and if these groups do that, well, then, yeah, the well, then, yeah, but the problem course, nick, is problem is, of course, nick, is that feasibly be that this could feasibly be appued that this could feasibly be applied groups. and applied to other groups. and there's show, to this. there's to this show, to this. well, to, to as they're saying here, environmental groups, it could be gender critical campaign is, conservative religious beliefs . yeah. yeah. religious beliefs. yeah. yeah. these things are bought in but are they're really the controls on the other end to stop this plying. >> right. that is a good question. so of course, the groups are denying that they're extremists. men's chief extremists. and the men's chief executive the executive has said that the tories pandering far tories are pandering to a far right electorate, is quite tories are pandering to a far right el

up thinking he is basically trying say islamic extremism trying to say islamic extremism without actually specifically saying he mentioned saying it, because he mentioned things are things like groups that are against free expression. well, no far right group would currently free currently be against free expression because they're oppressed groups or suppress, you just to you know, the guy's just gone to prison for two for prison for two years for stickers. in some stickers. so maybe in some hypothetical government hypothetical future government they against free they might be against free expression, now, they expression, but for now, they never so the phrasing expression, but for now, they ne gove's so the phrasing expression, but for now, they ne gove's definition,the phrasing expression, but for now, they ne gove's definition, to phrasing expression, but for now, they ne gove's definition, to me,asing expression, but for now, they ne goveiti definition, to me,asing expression, but for now, they ne goveit soundtion, to me,asing expression, but for now, they ne goveit sound like to me,asing expression, but for now, they ne goveit sound like he's1e,asing makes it sound like he's trying to islamic extremism without to say islamic extremism without just say, just saying it. as you say, putting in groups like the far right. as for your question, putting in groups like the far right. of for your question, putting in groups like the far right. of coursejr question, putting in groups like the far right. of course it'sjestion, putting in groups like the far right. of course it's goingl, yeah, of course it's going to have so—called chilling effect have a so—called chilling effect on my cynical take on free speech. my cynical take on free speech. my cynical take on it, i was thinking, is that you may as well just go with this definition as an attempt to try and do something about islamic because islamic extremism, because other groups are already so suppressed, you've already suppressed. you're the suppressed. if you're on the right. look news. right. i mean, look at gb news. it's perceived being a tiny it's perceived as being a tiny bit right. it's perceived bit to the right. it's perceived as centre right. at as being centre right. look at all boycotts all the protests and boycotts and about and people doing panels about how so my point is, how evil it is. so my point is, we already don't have free speech saying, will speech and people saying, will this effect on free this have an effect on free speech? don't have speech? we already don't have free have tightly free speech. we have a tightly controlled hegemony. free speech. we have a tightly contmayd hegemony. free speech. we have a tightly contmay as hegemony. free speech. we have a tightly contmay as well hegemony. free speech. we have a tightly contmay as well he something you may as well do something about extremism .

about extremism. >> the interesting thing is this is it's not going into is advisory. it's not going into law, other is, like law, the other thing is, like these , some of them have these groups, some of them have released saying, look, you've, you know, he's go over said it because parliamentary because of parliamentary privilege, but they've said, why don't outside? don't you say this outside? because saying because then they're saying that there's court there's possibility of court cases. opens he's cases. but this opens he's saying that they're going to be investigated. they haven't investigated. so they haven't concluded yet that is concluded yet that this is necessarily also it's necessarily the case. also it's not going that they are extremists in the sense of it's more like a sort of their middle man. he's not saying that they're violent. he's sort of calling them out and saying that this could lead to actual violence. and so it is fair to say that, yeah, cage have said the government has introduced draconian laws to suppress taxpayers and citizens who seek to express their basic humanitarian values. that obviously could be argued . but obviously could be argued. but then they're saying, on the other hand, i have seen people on other tv channels over the last 24 hours go, this is disgusting. and then you look into those people who are being

interviewed, their personal histories and the organisations that they're part of. and you're like people chanting behind them. allahuakbar you're like , them. allahuakbar you're like, yeah, this is this looks pretty extremist, right ? extremist, right? >> so it's like crying wolf attempt to tackle a problem too late. really. i can't find the exact definition now. but the way gove was saying, it's things that against british values, that are against british values, against so on, but against democracy and so on, but it's very difficult to know anything now just anything about it. now he's just attempting language. anything about it. now he's just attemrdog language. anything about it. now he's just attemrdo you language. anything about it. now he's just attemrdo you think.anguage. anything about it. now he's just attemrdo you think it's uage. anything about it. now he's just attemrdo you think it's going to mean, do you think it's going to do he's like, well, no, do anything he's like, well, no, i as has pointed out i mean, as has been pointed out by jenrick, was by robert jenrick, he was basically have the basically saying, we have the laws basically saying, we have the lawwhat's happening they're >> what's happening is they're not implemented. not being implemented. and i would that. would go along with that. absolutely the police have not been doing their job for the last five months. on to last five months. moving on to the and democracy is a the guardian. and democracy is a tncky the guardian. and democracy is a tricky thing, nick, it's tricky thing, nick, but it's better alternative. better than the alternative. >> the formation of >> so this is the formation of dutch advances as far dutch government advances as far right. wilders admits he can't be pm. so you've got this coalition in holland, wilders did win. and so there is a certain degree of anger that he's not allowed to be the

leader. we've seen this before, perhaps with our own prime minister and but what we have here is a coalition of the pvv , here is a coalition of the pvv, the vvd, the b—b—b and the nsc. it's very simple. dutch politics. some of them are farmers. >> that's how bad in the accent. >> that's how bad in the accent. >> no, but you probably. i'm probably allowed. it's probably one do. one accent i'm allowed to do. but that's. this is how bad dutch there are dutch politics is. there are farmers showing with farmers now just showing up with pitchforks. farmers now just showing up with pithparty, the b—b—b. they're farmers now just showing up with pithlike, 1, the b—b—b. they're farmers now just showing up with pithlike, let|e b—b—b. they're farmers now just showing up with pithlike, let usi—b—b. they're farmers now just showing up with pithlike, let usi—b—tandey're farmers now just showing up with pithlike, let usi—b—tand soe just like, let us farm. and so they're them. but the they're one of them. but the only of the b—b—b only the leader of the b—b—b would back wilders as leader. so he's honourably stepped and he's honourably stepped down and said , i hate this, this is said, i hate to do this, this is not but for the of not right. but for the sake of at least having right wing at least having a right wing party, to put my, you party, i'm going to put my, you know , ambition aside ego. know, ambition aside and ego. yeah, he will come back >> he said he will come back later he'll continue be later and he'll continue to be party leader in parliament, where be where some are saying he'll be able kind of critical able to be a kind of critical voice sense. and his voice in that sense. and is his replacement palatable replacement much more palatable to i know if. to i don't know if. >> they the >> have they agreed the replacement it sounds to me replacement yet? it sounds to me like they know they haven't. >> interesting >> but what's interesting is that of that all four parties, none of them, they're them, will be leader. so they're all the back all going to be on the back benches. idea is that benches. and the idea is that actually be an actually it could be an advantage him because

advantage for him because it allows a freer hand to say allows him a freer hand to say what he wants. what's what he wants. right. what's interesting well interesting about this as well is pushing for nexit is that he was pushing for nexit the , that been the yeah, yeah, that has been denied. dropped denied. he's also dropped the manifesto pledges, including bans on mosques, the quran and islamic, headscarves, i mean, this is the thing about proportional representation is that this is exactly the kind of what it leads to. yeah. you don't have two party states. >> i'm trying to decide how far this is. you know, the afd in germany, they're trying to sort of them to even a of not allow them to even be a party, this sounds party, whereas this sounds like he has actually won, but it's more the politicians, more amongst the politicians, more amongst the politicians, more when they of more like when they got rid of liz it sound a bit liz truss. it does sound a bit more to me because more like that to me because because still allowing because they're still allowing the parties to, the right wing parties to, you know, a voice, not know, have a voice, but just not builder specifically. think builder specifically. so i think it personal. i'm it might be more personal. i'm not because i don't not sure though, because i don't know dutch know everything about dutch politics, was very interesting know everything about dutch polit at, was very interesting know everything about dutch polit at the s very interesting know everything about dutch polit at the netherlands.esting know everything about dutch polit at the netherlands. yeah| look at the netherlands. yeah we'll never again. we'll never happen again. telegraaf. we're telegraaf. now, jonathan, we're welcome again in tower hamlets. i can buy wheat again. so basically london borough to remove them. we don't, we don't, we don't by the way for 20 blade

at london borough to remove palestinian flags from council buildings. this is quite, buildings. so this is quite, i guess exciting news for the jewish population there who felt quite intimidated by these flags. not just jews intimidated, i think, by those flags either, you know. okay well, mayor as, not the well, the mayor as, not the mayor. the who is, mr mayor. sorry. the who is, mr rahman, the mayor of the mayor of tower hamlets . does every of tower hamlets. does every borough have a mayor? >> they have this pointless symbolic mayors. right. >> actually, >> but they don't actually, okay. so basically, he, mr okay. well, so basically, he, mr rahman that these rahman was saying that these weren't flags. these weren't divisive flags. these weren't divisive flags. these were actually, solidarity. solidarity and unity. but, i mean, jews. yeah, it does kind of feel that way a little bit. so these the government, local government has now insisted that they be taken down, and he has capitulated and they are now being taken down, which is i guess, good news for the jews and for the jews, who and bad news for the jews, who are selling the flags, yes, nick, good news for the lawyers, though, are working on though, who are working on pushing through. i mean, the thing nick, isn't he

thing is, nick, this isn't he didn't choice. he's been didn't have a choice. he's been told do it. he's told essentially to do it. he's been law. well they been breaking the law. well they shouldn't buildings. >> mean, i don't think that's >> i mean, i don't think that's controversial. why should a flag of another nation on a public building? >> and then say ukraine, building? >> ukrainian say ukraine, building? >> ukrainian flags, say ukraine, building? >> ukrainian flags, of|y ukraine, building? >> ukrainian flags, of course.�*|e, the ukrainian flags, of course. >> you shouldn't any >> no, you shouldn't be any flags except flag. flags except the british flag. or allow that or you don't even allow that these jonathan, the these days. jonathan, the british the only british flag should be the only flag. this. welcome flag. but you see this. welcome to england to multiculturalism. the england flag is already seen as a sort of symbol. course, of hate symbol. so of course, the flag is going to the palestine flag is going to be but this is be controversial. but this is multiculturalism. it's a constant everyone's constant tension. everyone's flagged everyone's unhappy. y. happ ' un e s d everyon d an e flagg my my only problem with this is that it's not going to change the feeling. you can take away the feeling. you can take away the if i was a jewish the flag. if i was a jewish person anyone there person or anyone there who wasn't palestine fan, wasn't a massive palestine fan, i okay, now i might be like, okay, now i know how borough feels. know how this borough feels. maybe go somewhere else. maybe i'll go somewhere else. at least you see how people feel, because change least you see how people feel, bec feeling. change least you see how people feel, bec feeling. the change the feeling. is it the underlying feeling? people underlying feeling? well, people have been people have been wanting out. wanting to move out. >> people basically >> jewish people have basically felt think felt very intimidated. i think it change the feeling it would change the feeling personally. okay, to walk in that environment to see how the extent of that, by the way, there's nothing wrong with the palestinian am palestinian flag, and i am pro—palestinian . but when it's

pro—palestinian. but when it's put out like that without any balance, i think that's the issue. if they put a palestinian flag, flag, and flag, an israeli flag, and said, let's peace. brilliant let's have some peace. brilliant but just shoving the but when you're just shoving the palestinian what palestinian flag and what it might to some people might represent to some people and know, hamas and being, you know, hamas supporters, not an expert. supporters, i'm not an expert. >> but those two next to each other haven't always led to peace. then that's. but >> but then but that's. but that's the point. >> flags. let's have >> two flags. let's have it. >> two flags. let's have it. >> have >> let's have some let's have some right, some balance. right, right, right. of right. is it. there was, of course, great and if course, the great clip. and if anybody the show anybody wait till the show is finished, the guy. the finished, look up the guy. the ladder fight. see the guy ladder fight. do you see the guy taking you ever see taking down the. you ever see this? you must have. okay, i'll show you. in break suddenly show you. in the break suddenly occurs his twitter somewhere. show you. in the break suddenly occ|very,s twitter somewhere. show you. in the break suddenly occ|very, verytter somewhere. show you. in the break suddenly occ|very, verytter sorand 1ere. show you. in the break suddenly occ|very, verytter sorand ofe. it's very, very funny, and of course, the here have, course, at the end here we have, one police one more example of the police failing . failing to enforce the law. turns out that whole time turns out that the whole time the could have sorted turns out that the whole time the out could have sorted turns out that the whole time the out and»uld have sorted turns out that the whole time the out and they1ave sorted turns out that the whole time the out and they didn't.�*ted this out and they didn't. surprise, two tier surprise, surprise. two tier policing. finishing policing. yes, indeed. finishing the section with the independent. this independent. and nick, this could of the worst could be the plot of the worst old school bond movie ever. >> russia jam signals on >> yeah, russia jam signals on raf plane carrying grant shapps . raf plane carrying grant shapps. yes, from shapps with love. what would you call it? i don't know, shapps.i would you call it? i don't know,

shapps . i like goldeneye shapps. shapps. i like goldeneye shapps. i just thought that . it's i just thought of that. it's perfectly legitimate. ofcom, that's english likes that's why auto english likes you so much, it's a good, good film. good night. so let's get the story out, though. let's not go full lewis schaefer . so go full lewis schaefer. so basically, they scrambled shapps his plane. was in the russian his plane. he was in the russian territory of kaliningrad. they've done this before. apparently it's not unusual. as tom jones said, a kind tom jones said, this is a kind of thing they do, but it's of usual thing they do, but it's not with current tensions not great with current tensions for to all up. for them to be all jamming up. shapps signal they've shapps signal and what they've done. very done. josh, we know putin's very shrewd. they've identified the main this country, and main power in this country, and it shapps. they've main power in this country, and it right shapps. they've main power in this country, and it right , happs. they've main power in this country, and it right , let'ss. they've main power in this country, and it right , let's scramble ey've main power in this country, and it right, let's scramble his; radios. >> but i mean, is terrible >> but i mean, this is terrible stuff that happened to the plane after jonathan. after you read here, jonathan. but phones unable to but it left phones unable to connect the plane's wi—fi. connect to the plane's wi—fi. what they to watch what if they wanted to watch something that's i'm something? well, that's what i'm saying. if saying. and i think also, if they were streaming and they were streaming movies and it russian, they it can only get russian, they have with their own have to be with their own thoughts about minute . i thoughts for about a minute. i know i feel like grant know voices, i feel like grant shappsis know voices, i feel like grant shapps is one of those, final destination because destination films because he keeps he was, on keeps almost dying. he was, on that sub, but they did a that nuclear sub, but they did a test and that didn't work, and he very

he almost got very, very exciting guy. right? we're halfway. we've got a whole load more up. you don't more news coming up. you don't want miss the hate monster, want to miss the hate monster, dark far right dark nationalists and far right fitness.

welcome back to headliners. let's get straight into friday's mail. and, jonathan, i hate this campaign on. luckily, i said that in england. oh, absolutely. i feel like we've, skipped ahead a little bit, have we not? no. oh, well , in a little bit, have we not? no. oh, well, in which a little bit, have we not? no. oh, well , in which case, guys oh, well, in which case, guys cover for me. i'm looking for my story. >> we've just hired someone incompetent. >> yeah. wait, where is it? where is it? you know how this show , indeed. i just show works, yes, indeed. i just got excited. basically, got a bit excited. so basically, let's headlines. let's read the headlines. fury over police scotland's hate monster campaign, bizarre adverts supporting humza yousafs new crime is slammed new hate crime laws is slammed for offences are for suggesting offences are mainly committed by young white men deprived areas. so men from deprived areas. so i actually watched this video today for the first time. so the hate monster was, created by the scottish police . it's closely scottish police. it's closely related to the tickle monster,

who's terrible monster. who's another terrible monster. but for different reasons. and essentially, this video tells you that you can't be angry. and if you are especially if you are angry, especially don't lash out at somebody for a hate crime. oh, there he is. there is. the hate monster. there he is. the hate monster. everything's children's everything's like a children's cartoon if cartoon video these days. and if you are angry, you're most likely isn't that likely to be white. isn't that right, nick? >> that's the big thing they want across. yeah, so want to get across. yeah, so it's explicitly it's an explicitly racist campaign . so they say here, why campaign. so they say here, why do let the hate do some people let the hate monster they say, know monster in? they say, we know young 18 are more young men aged 18 to 30 are more likely crime. those poor likely to hate crime. those poor young course, you know young men, of course, you know the. on to the the. anyway, let me go on to the next they may have deep next bit. they may have deep rooted feelings of being socially economically socially and economically disadvantaged, socially and economically disadvantewith ideas about combined with ideas about white male that's male entitlement. so that's race. it's having a pop at them for class and race. for their class and race. >> nick does i thought white >> now nick does i thought white male doesn't exist male entitlement doesn't exist anymore. i thought they'd been beaten us. you think so? beaten out of us. you think so? >> they're talking about >> i mean, they're talking about these we these young men 18 to 30. we know young white are the know young white men are the least go to university least likely to go to university of demographic group. we of any demographic group. we know general, under know that men in general, under 50 likely to commit 50 are the most likely to commit suicide, biggest suicide, and that's the biggest death that group. death threat now for that group. so are really so we know men are really

struggling, has struggling, but this has a explicit on white men. we explicit attack on white men. we shouldn't because explicit attack on white men. we shouldryousaf because explicit attack on white men. we shouldryousaf that because explicit attack on white men. we shouldryousaf that viralrse humza yousaf has that viral video white people, video attacking white people, where jobs that where he lists all the jobs that are done white people in this are done by white people in this 90% white scotland. and he's he's going white. >> i think it's more than 90, isn't it? >> it's last checked it's >> it's last time i checked it's like it's something like 89, but it's something like that. it's so it's absolutely shocking. you know, it's about hate . and yet you have this hate. and yet you we have this really culture now. it hate. and yet you we have this realthis culture now. it hate. and yet you we have this realthis weird culture now. it hate. and yet you we have this realthis weird liberal now. it hate. and yet you we have this realthis weird liberal culture. has this weird liberal culture. it through these it has to exist through these endless race. endless campaigns about race. but to just hate but you're allowed to just hate white everyone's of white men. everyone's kind of sick they're sick of it, but they're still going with it. goebbels would be proud like getting proud of this. it's like getting kids them some kids young. get them with some cartoon, hating people. >> everything cartoony these >> everything is cartoony these days. what i think is days. but what i think is interesting as is interesting about it as well is it takes, psychological it takes, like a psychological stance. you how to stance. it's telling you how to process emotions or how process your own emotions or how to not process them. now, obviously, doing obviously, you know, doing a hate crime or being racist or, you know, something that, you know, something like that, obviously but obviously a terrible thing. but it's like, don't be angry. it's just like, don't be angry. don't out, dude. don't don't chill out, dude. yeah. a very worse yeah. it's just a very worse about it. >> this is than racism >> this is worse than racism because just because it's not just an incident street. is incident on the street. this is institutional racism because they're putting they're saying they're putting it it's it in this thing. it's anti—white explicitly. >> most

>> well, i think the most dangerous part story is dangerous part of this story is the itself that the actual law itself that passed in 2021, and it's coming into effect now where acts of hatred, malice, abuse or ill will protected will against protected characteristics of disability, religion, sexual orientation, gender age . now gender identity and age. now hatred is racist. it's hard to define, but malice , abuse or ill define, but malice, abuse or ill will. these are very lucy. lucy terms and it basically makes me 90, terms and it basically makes me go, i'm not going to go and do comedy in scotland. you're full of malice. >> don't go to scotland, period . >> don't go to scotland, period. as the americans say. >> this stuff >> well, when this stuff actually passed and actually gets passed through and when seeing when you actually start seeing some i said, some of these people, i said, they're that it they're also saying that it could people in their could apply to people in their private their homes . private spaces, in their homes. >> it's like they're in competition canada. competition with canada. have you seen like you get potentially get life imprisonment speech. imprisonment for hate speech. >> make you sign up for >> they make you sign up for assistance. >> they make you sign up for assistar may in the future >> you may say in the future is a minority in canada. a new minority report in canada. now go at now scotland is having a go at right next. right time's next. >> nicks, did women get >> and nicks, when did women get so bothered about winning? >> well, they winning. >> well, they are winning. it's women athletes launched landmark case against transgender inclusion . that's a strange way. inclusion. that's a strange way. the times are a bit woke with

their phrase in there, but this is a great thing. this their phrase in there, but this is a a great thing. this their phrase in there, but this is a 16. a great thing. this their phrase in there, but this is a 16. americant thing. this their phrase in there, but this is a 16. american women this their phrase in there, but this is a 16. american women have launched landmark case launched this landmark case against association , and it's athletics association, and it's about institutionalised cheating and discrimination, because 300 women were forced to share a dressing room with leah thomas while male genitalia while he had full male genitalia . so why should women have to be in that situation? and of course , he beat them all at swimming as well. the people actually as well. but the people actually in are not the in the case are not the olympians compete in olympians who compete in that, because would could because i suppose it would could just were sour just look like they were sour grapes but there grapes or something. but there are it, like are other people in it, like riley become quite riley gaines, who's become quite famous so there famous in this area. so there are there are female are people, there are female volleyball tennis volleyball players and tennis and field combined volleyball players and tennis and peopled combined volleyball players and tennis and people who nbined volleyball players and tennis and people who are led with other people who are just concerned this and concerned about this issue. and it's really it's actually it's really good that is happening. and, it's actually it's really good that we're happening. and, it's actually it's really good that we're winningng. and, it's actually it's really good that we're winning lhisli’id, it's actually it's really good that we're winning this issue. it's actually it's really good that is'e're winning this issue. it's actually it's really good that is beinginning this issue. it's actually it's really good that is being won.] this issue. it's actually it's really good that is being won. thes issue. it's actually it's really good that is being won. the puberty this is being won. the puberty blockers are being banned. you know, even keir starmer know, you see even keir starmer has there shouldn't be has accepted there shouldn't be men women's sports. so i men in women's sports. so i think winning now think we are winning now in this issue. to see issue. but i just want to see the i want to is the only thing i want to see is prison sentences for everyone that anyone that was involved, anyone involved in the promoting puberty kind puberty blockers or any kind of mutilation of long mutilation or any kind of long term, for term, disastrous things for children , they should be treated

children, they should be treated incredibly harshly. but we are wishing peterson's wishing that jordan peterson's voice should voice. yeah, well, they should go prison, because go with a bloody prison, because that , jonathan, it is that is kermit, jonathan, it is interesting isn't our interesting that it isn't our leaders actually have made leaders who actually have made these calls. it's been the courts mostly that have pushed through a lot of this stuff. and it's interesting that they're having to the courts to having to go to the courts to challenge them challenge what happened to them losing . right, so losing these spaces. right, so they're not being represented fairly the policy is too fairly because the policy is too scared. yeah, exactly. too scared, too weak , and it's scared, too weak, and it's incredible what they've gone through. and have examples through. and you have examples here who lost out on here of people who lost out on places i believe they're talking about actually taking away medals that were unfairly allocated and people going back to their positions. yeah, of course, some people have left university now this was their last chance to compete in that way. true, and they also it seems like the then, ncaa has been focussed a lot on this. like hormone usage. i've just focussed on that, ignoring the fact that if you've been through male puberty, you just have a

male puberty, you just have a male advantage, you have a ridiculous advantage. and certainly with something like swimming , certainly with something like swimming, leah thomas being an intact , surely that having intact male, surely that having that kind of rudder helps him. >> yeah. can change direction very quickly. yeah, exactly. >> it seems drastically brazier the women are stuck when they get to one end, take some. get to one end, they take some. >> about a to turn >> it takes about a day to turn around. it's like the titanic. >> leah thomas's >> and also, leah thomas's trash talk rooms was talk in the changing rooms was way than other girls. >> funniest trash more aggressive. >> the reasons aggressive. >> coming the reasons aggressive. >> coming nowthe reasons aggressive. >> coming now on reasons aggressive. >> coming now on reithe s are coming out. now on to the telegraph, some telegraph, jonathan, for some dangerous, paintings of dangerous, racist paintings of hedges. still take a hedges. look, i still take a racist hedge over a bush so british countryside evoke british countryside can evoke dark nationalist feelings in paintings, warns a museum. so this is interesting. so paintings by constable, the painter , has apparently been painter, has apparently been questioned and they've been it's been said that they have a dark side that can evoke nationalist feelings because these dark, gloomy countryside images, it's feelings because these dark, g|big1y countryside images, it's feelings because these dark, g|big side untryside images, it's feelings because these dark, g|big side from side images, it's feelings because these dark, g|big side from nick mages, it's feelings because these dark, g|big side from nick now.es, it's feelings because these dark, g|big side from nick now. i, it's a big side from nick now. i don't think it's the dark. it's not that they're the images are dark. it's because it can elicit no, it's evocative feelings.

no, no, it's evocative feelings. dark nationalism. no no no no. that's so that's the thing. it's so beautiful. green and beautiful. the green and pleasant i'm british, pleasant laugh. oh, i'm british, i hills. makes i love those hills. and it makes me want go out and buy me want to go out and buy a white van. >> that's powerful painting. >> that's a powerful painting. >> that's a powerful painting. >> can do that, that is, >> if it can do that, that is, you yeah, oh, here you know. yeah, yeah. oh, here we go. england we go. oh come on. go. england vindaloo . vindaloo. >> start a new empire girlfriend. i mean , it's that's girlfriend. i mean, it's that's chatgpt. i thought i hated that other side, but the hate monster i couldn't hate this anymore. this disgusting. this guy this is so disgusting. this guy at . i would love at cambridge. i would love to think a telling think there's a way of telling these larger, inclusive these larger, more inclusive histories and that feel as histories and that don't feel as though. requires though. as though it requires a pushback those who try pushback from those who try to censor interest at in censor any interest at all in this what now would this work is what we now would be but it is woke. be called woke. but it is woke. it's completely woke. absolutely woke racist. the idea that >> i'm not racist. the idea that engush >> i'm not racist. the idea that english make english rolling hills will make will pride will stir feelings of pride towards homeland, has towards your homeland, which has a evoking a darker side evoking nationalist feelings. >> it's absolutely disgusting and has be and insane. everything has to be inclusive . he about inclusive. he talks about enriching, uses inclusive. he talks about enrichirbuzzwords. uses inclusive. he talks about enrichirbuzzwords. whathes inclusive. he talks about enrichirbuzzwords. what i;es inclusive. he talks about enrichirbuzzwords. what i mean, all the buzzwords. what i mean, how much do we hate our own country? mean, these are our country? i mean, these are our history of amazing, our history of art is amazing, our history of art is amazing, our history amazing. natural history is amazing. our natural landscape is landscape of the shire is beautiful. is what's great

beautiful. this is what's great about why we about britain. why can't we celebrate it? we have to just constantly say, oh, we're terrible, they're terrible, and instead they're bringing oh, bringing in something about, oh, this claim sargeant this claim that sargeant had a secret queer life . yeah, secret queer life. yeah, everyone everyone was everyone was queer. everyone was a just i mean, a lesbian. i mean, just i mean, even that time is very queer is very offensive to many homosexuals. and this is offensive to the that offensive to me. the idea that my country inherently dark my country is inherently dark and because it's and nationalistic because it's some people have some hills and these people have lost their minds. >> this is the thing. but jonathan, incredible. jonathan, it's incredible. look, we've been this now we've been doing this show now a couple and it's couple of years, and it's amazing. stories still , amazing. these stories still, they never end. but is that just they never end. but is that just the the media? the nature of the media? they know get clicks the nature of the media? they kthey get clicks the nature of the media? they kthey know get clicks the nature of the media? they kthey know they're get clicks the nature of the media? they kthey know they're going clicks the nature of the media? they kthey know they're going to cks the nature of the media? they kthey know they're going to be . they know they're going to be inflammatory. you know, it's inflammatory. but you know, it's the these institutions the nature of these institutions still even still going through that. even though , though there's been backlash, even shown even though it's been shown to be regressive , and be stupid and regressive, and yet they're still going through. elon twitter. it will elon bought twitter. it will be fine . fine. >> everything i love, they've got these signs out the gallery. one says that, portraits got these signs out the gallery. or uniformed says that, portraits got these signs out the gallery. oruniformed and that, portraits got these signs out the gallery. or uniformed and wealthy»rtraits got these signs out the gallery. oruniformed and wealthy sitters of uniformed and wealthy sitters became in became vital tools in reinforcing the social order of a ruling class. there was a white ruling class. there was only white people. >> got that right. >> they got that one right. come on. there only white people

there. >> it was like, oh, whatever, nick, just given nick, the times has just given me an excuse, not go to the me an excuse, to not go to the gym. you. times gym. thank you. times >> oh, good. yeah. it's fine. >> oh, good. yeah. it's fine. >> actual racist. >> actual racist. >> it's me excuse to go. >> it's giving me excuse to go. it's right activists. you're it's far right activists. you're looking to looking hencote fitness clubs to recruit so active recruit members. so active club scotland be a it's scotland turns out to be a it's a fascist martial arts club, which you don't get enough of those these days. fascist martial arts. cobra kai. yeah. the strange between jiu the strange link between jiu jitsu and jiu jitsu. >> oh, good point, maybe it's karate. what's safe? so anyway, the point is, this is this is hope, not hate. who you know , hope, not hate. who you know, they're an important organisation and this gives some vital to do. they've been vital work to do. they've been going around gyms saying is this is karate you're is that fascist karate you're doing? and this is what their claim anyway, that there's claim is anyway, that there's a link between the this group is all building strength and all about building strength and getting used to like coming conflicts. need to prepare conflicts. we need to prepare for the violence that's coming and owner says, and they're not. the owner says, well, they just look well, i've just they just look like working but like they're working out. but according hope, hate, according to hope, not hate, it's fashionable. it's very fashionable. if you can your body weight, can bend your body weight, you're can bend your body weight, youthe is, this is >> the thing is, this is dangerous because

dangerous stuff because we don't want far to have want the far right to have martial arts skills. so this is we want them sort of fat and in their parents basement typing , their parents basement typing, sort of. you say evil stuff online. i don't want hitler would have been safer if he was just karate rather than just doing karate rather than had so you had access to a weapon. so you think could backfire ? because think it could backfire? because once you karate, once you once you know karate, once you become artist, become a martial artist, it actually them. >> yeah. stop them >> yeah. if you stop them getting karate, they go, getting the karate, they go, they the nukes. they look for the nukes. >> they to brown belt >> they need to go to brown belt and concern and onwards. well, my concern with is obviously with this article is obviously if actually are if these people actually are what they are, then what they say they are, then yeah, obviously very what they say they are, then yeaithing obviously very what they say they are, then yeaithing andiviously very what they say they are, then yeaithing and iiously very what they say they are, then yeaithing and i don't very what they say they are, then yeaithing and i don't support it bad thing and i don't support it of course, seems like any of course, but it seems like any time try to improve time men try to improve themselves know, develop themselves or, you know, develop themselves physically or try and make actual, you make themselves actual, you can't push them around. they seem demonised straight away. >> well , there were those pieces >> well, there were those pieces in link in the guardian. the link between and between working out and the right. right. >> issue is more the >> well, my issue is more the hope, i has done hope, not hate, i think has done some amazing work in the past and was saying and maybe and i was just saying some of this well be some of this could well be valid, feels to me like valid, but it feels to me like they really focus left they really don't focus on left hate from left hate when it comes from left wing hate when it comes from

islamists, and to pretend that that doesn't exist is ridiculous. >> the good thing about this, it'll take some focus off gb news for five minutes. so we need more nazi karate people to take the. is that how can take the. is that the. how can you support hope not hate don't they? trying shut they? trying to shut down a channel every other day. >> get. >> you can only get. >> you can only get. >> that's them isn't it? is it a different one. no no no it is. >> yeah. no no is.— >> yeah. no no no no is. >> yeah. no no no no no i'm just saying we rid. i find saying can we get rid. i find them massively them to be massively hypocritical opposition. them to be massively hypright. al opposition. them to be massively hypright.al the opposition. them to be massively hypright. al the finalosition. all right. just the final section.

welcome back to headliners. and kicking straight off with friday's melnick . where my friday's melnick. where my fingers are crossed that glastonbury has finally booked . glastonbury has finally booked. blue. who? blue. the boy band. oh, the boy band. >> blue. you like them? >> blue. you like them? >> yeah. well, you don't like them all right? he doesn't. he doesn't like them. dressed doesn't dress like them. dressed all yeah. so the headline >> yeah, yeah. so the headline is, glastonbury's worst is, is this glastonbury's worst line festival goes

line up ever? festival goes slam. embarrassing 2024 bill and admit never heard admit they've never heard of headune admit they've never heard of headline scissor who headline act scissor who i totally absurd are. and i've totally absurd are. and i've totally i've researched now and she she's got the same birthday as me but she was a muslim and now she sort of. but then she took off hijabs. maybe took off the hijabs. maybe there's political element, there's a political element, but it's bland line—up. it's quite a bland line—up. it's got and got coldplay and dua lipa and shania love shania shania twain. we all love shania and, they're all very and, you know, they're all very talented, a bland talented, but it's quite a bland line—up. rock bands, so can line—up. no rock bands, so i can understand. i can understand. yeah, i can understand the critique. obviously festivals obviously i hate festivals will never my worst never go. it's worst. my worst nightmare. in 1998. nightmare. i did go in 1998. it's one of the dark it's known as one of the dark years. mud rain. it years. the mud and rain. it was like it was like the somme. it was absolutely went absolutely disgusting. i went to one those. david beckham absolutely disgusting. i went to one arose. david beckham absolutely disgusting. i went to one a great)avid beckham absolutely disgusting. i went to one a great goal, beckham absolutely disgusting. i went to one a great goal, beciitam absolutely disgusting. i went to one a great goal, beciit is. scored a great goal, but it is. it's festivals horrible to it's festivals are horrible to sound festivals sound like louis, but festivals are horrible. >> surely is just. >> but surely this is just. we're not meant to know these bands, right, jonathan? i mean, you're nick and you're younger than nick and myself. they to myself. well, they come to a time every man's where time in every man's life where he headliner . he doesn't know a headliner. you're band. have you done you're in a band. have you done glastonbury, few. you're in a band. have you done glfew»nbury, few. you're in a band. have you done glfew festivals, few. you're in a band. have you done glfew festivals, but. few. you're in a band. have you done glfew festivals, but. yeah, few. you're in a band. have you done glfew festivals, but. yeah, not n. a few festivals, but. yeah, not glasto, girlfriend glasto, my girlfriend has actually . okay, fine, so do you. actually. okay, fine, so do you. do you about scissor? do do you know about scissor? do you i knew about riza from

wu—tang? >> yeah, yeah, because wu—tang are . yeah. i are great, but. yeah. no, i didn't know. this also. didn't know. but this is also. this year. this is the this is a big year. this is the first in the event's first time in the event's history female acts have history that female acts have been of three headline been two of the three headline slots, everyone i want to slots, and everyone i want to book my tickets. feminism gone just that. don't who just for that. i don't know who the are, but i'm well up the women are, but i'm well up for is it emily carver asian for it. is it emily carver asian empowerment? yeah. emily, the booken empowerment? yeah. emily, the booker. she was saying how booker. yeah. she was saying how it's very important for her to book equal gender bill, and i, book a equal gender bill, and i, you know, just pick the best band. it's equal, it? band. it's not equal, is it? it's out three. it's disgusting. >> only who disgusting. » only >> there's only people who are really music. how is really good at music. how is that equality that equal? it's equality is such. everything have that equal? it's equality is such. represented/erything have that equal? it's equality is such. represented inything have that equal? it's equality is such. represented in perfect?ive to be represented in perfect? it's such. >> i'm angry. burning my >> i'm so angry. i'm burning my tickets. jonathan telegraph tickets. jonathan the telegraph has space has a story about musk's space shuttle sorry shuttle shuttle. sorry x shuttle. very nice, elon musk's starship has taken starship launch has taken mankind a step closer to the star. so this is exciting news, especially if you like space, which so this important which i do, so this important milestone , gets us one closer to milestone, gets us one closer to getting lot of people off the getting a lot of people off the earth space. so it's big earth into space. so it's a big spaceship. that's if it's 100 people. it's the first time. anything big, they're anything that big, they're americans , right? so it's bit

americans, right? so it's a bit big hey. there. big people. hey. hey there. americans oh, there it is. we've got a picture it there, so got a picture of it there, so it's big deal. it didn't i mean, it's big deal. it didn't i mean, it did crash didn't it? well, it didn't survive. it didn't break apart. i e“ii' a ii a unscheduled >> i mean, a rapid unscheduled disassembly. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's what sometimes happens >> yeah. >>this|t's what sometimes happens >> yeah. >>this show. at sometimes happens >> yeah. >>this show. that's etimes happens >> yeah. >>this show. that's what�*s happens to this show. that's what we could from on. but could call it from now on. but the musk with the good thing about musk with mars woke, mars is mars won't be woke, right? won't be allowed. no right? you won't be allowed. no woke be allowed on. kick woke will be allowed on. kick him planet. him off the entire planet. do you he's going you think that he's going to kick off? you think that he's going to kicihe's off? you think that he's going to kicihe's ofito. he's going to >> he's going to. he's going to check people's you twitter check people's thank you twitter or zigi. do call it x or or zigi. do you call it x or twitter? can get on the twitter? you can get on the shuttle. twitter? you can get on the shuyeah, be no racial >> yeah, it'll be no racial nonsense we no woke stuff. nonsense that we no woke stuff. it'll bitcoin. can't it'll just be bitcoin. you can't be memes. yeah but people be racist memes. yeah but people from you've any sci fi, >> if you've read any sci fi, you'll people from you'll know that people from mars ones then mars are the ones who then become oppressed, oppressed earthlings. male. next and if this andrew doyle earthlings. male. next and if this be andrew doyle earthlings. male. next and if this be louis.ndrew doyle earthlings. male. next and if this be louis schaefferrle earthlings. male. next and if this be louis schaeffer and would be louis schaeffer and vice versa. >> oh, is this the harvard doctor yeah, because doctor thing? yeah, because i didn't make any sense to me, but i'll it minute. aukus i'll get it in a minute. aukus andrew's a vegetarian. i've got it. harvard doctor says animal products essential for products are essential for mental the brain meat. veganism, the brain needs meat. louis was right all along. it's still bad person. but was

still a bad person. but he was right this. brain right about this. so the brain needs me because got zinc, needs me because it's got zinc, vitamin and choline. it's vitamin b12 and choline. it's what we knew all along. vegans are press . are miserable in the press. there's a proof vegetarians there's a proof that vegetarians have a 31.5% chance of developing an anxiety disorder. so a lot of meat so maybe if i eat a lot of meat now, i can get rid mine. now, i can get rid of mine. well, but point is, we need well, but the point is, we need it. there's a chicken and egg question, though. although vegans . which vegans don't eat either. which is is? were they is that? which is? were they depressed because they're vegans? vegans vegans? or is being vegans made them miserable them depressed or miserable people veganism people just drawn to veganism because annoying? people just drawn to veganism becyeah. annoying? people just drawn to veganism becyeah. i annoying? people just drawn to veganism becyeah. i mean, (ing? people just drawn to veganism becyeah. i mean, this’ people just drawn to veganism becyeah. i mean, this is it's >> yeah. i mean, this is it's still saying that eating still not saying that eating loads of meat is good for you. i'm that it goes the other i'm sure that it goes the other way. but certainly the point is our are designed to eat our bodies are designed to eat meat. jonathan yes. no, i don't disagree. we've evolved to eat meat and what says here is that the truth of the matter is actually the opposite to what we've been told, that vegetarianism and veganism is good for you. it's upside down and and basically and backward and basically everything, everything you've everything, everything you've ever down ever been told is upside down and there we and backwards. well, there we go. story times. go. that's my final story times. nick, just propaganda nick, is this just propaganda from big snake? nick, is this just propaganda frorit's g snake? nick, is this just propaganda frorit's bigiake? nick, is this just propaganda frorit's big snake over. josh >> it's big snake all over. josh let them eat snakes. scientists

back python sustainable meat. back python a sustainable meat. this is another attempt. they tried to get us to eat the bugs. we don't want the bugs. now he's a i well, it's a snake. and i say, well, it's white it's lovely and firm a snake. and i say, well, it's whittastes it's lovely and firm a snake. and i say, well, it's whittastes likes lovely and firm a snake. and i say, well, it's whittastes like chicken and firm a snake. and i say, well, it's whittastes like chicken and eat and tastes like chicken and eat them. from sydney, them. and this is from sydney, this study. so do what you want. australia. eating australia. we're not eating snakes in england. >> well, what about france? i mean, conquer mean, we might conquer the dragons , i don't know. look, if dragons, i don't know. look, if it tastes chicken, i mean, it tastes like chicken, i mean, i cockroaches. i try those cockroaches. they were disgusting. no good. but i think genuinely tastes think if this genuinely tastes like snake, like chicken, i'll eat a snake, i don't care. sure if i don't care. i'm not sure if they're though. they're kosher, though. actually, they're not. probably not. pet snake, not. i had a pet snake, actually, but it always actually, but it was always floppy. reptile floppy. i had a reptile dysfunction. that's not dysfunction. okay, that's not okay. the show is nearly over, so let's take another quick look at friday's front pages . daily at friday's front pages. daily mail russia attacks shapps raf jet by jamming gps , telegraph jet by jamming gps, telegraph fear for patients in nhs net zero drive. guardian tories urged to give back further 5 million from hester ai news number 10. anxiety grows as angry tories questioned sunak

authority expressed victory esther wins commons debate on right to die and finally, the daily star. beam me up scotty and those were your front pages. thatis and those were your front pages. that is all we have time for. thank you very much, my guest, jonathan coogan nick dixon. jonathan coogan and nick dixon. i'll tomorrow with i'll be back tomorrow night with cressida and leo cressida in the hot seat and leo kearse. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. a.m, stay tuned for breakfast. thank you for joining a.m, stay tuned for breakfast. thank you forjoining us. have a great day . great day. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. tomorrow will be a case of dodging the downpours. some pretty heavy ones around, also some ones around, but also some bright spells when low pressure is dominating. sitting right over the uk. never going to have dry for weather long, but this low has been providing some very 50993l low has been providing some very soggy conditions through central and southern scotland through the stays wet the day. and it stays wet overnight showers overnight here. showers elsewhere becoming a bit drier

for and through for england and wales through the more heavy the night, but then more heavy downpours coming from the southwest early southwest through the early hours. with that as hours. gusty winds with that as well, maybe even rumble well, maybe even the odd rumble of might wake you of thunder that might wake you up. a mild night for most, up. a very mild night for most, but low enough for a touch but just low enough for a touch of frost in northern scotland. in countryside . so a damp in the countryside. so a damp and chilly start for of and chilly start for most of scotland . further heavy showers scotland. further heavy showers further south. a lot of spray and surface water on the roads for the morning commute. those downpours should ease through the day but it stays and the day but it stays dull and damp southeast scotland. damp for southeast scotland. northeast elsewhere, northeast england elsewhere, a mixture spells but mixture of bright spells but also some further showers. again pretty england and pretty mild for england and wales. 1516 where we see some sunshine but a cold feeling day, particularly that persistent rain over scotland gets pretty cold on friday night. many of us will start the weekend with a touch of frost, also many of touch of frost, but also many of us start with some us will start with some sunshine. stays fine for much of eastern northern eastern england, northern england and scotland. further west, edging in west, cloud will be edging in with some patchy rain temperatures in the teens in the south. single figures once more further north. despite some

decent spells of sunshine . decent spells of sunshine. >> goodbye a brighter outlook with solar sponsors of with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> at 9 pm, i'm patrick christys tonight . starmer keeps christys tonight. starmer keeps saying this. >> speaker. the difference is he's scared of his party. >> i've changed my party. >> i've changed my party. >> but his deputy, angela raynen >> but his deputy, angela rayner, has just blown the labour party up. >> and last time i voted conservatives. next time i'll be voting reform. >> well, nigel farage responds to this live. >> also, extremism is the promotion or advancement of an ideology based on violence, hatred or intolerance . hatred or intolerance. >> this is michael gove's extremism definition a pointless waste of time. and is this

racist ? racist? >> robert? we really have to unite around jeremy . and if unite around jeremy. and if geoff cannot unite around jeremy , this is sort of uncanny on my panel >> it's star telegraph columnist allison pearson, conservative peer lord bailey and ex—labour party adviser matthew laza . oh, party adviser matthew laza. oh, and women, is this okay? these are the days, these are the days. >> these are the days of girls . >> these are the days of girls. >> these are the days of girls. >> get ready britain, here we go has angela rayner just has angela raynerjust lit has angela rayner just lit a fuse that will blow the labour party to pieces . next? party to pieces. next? >> good evening from the gb newsroom at 9:00. your top story this hour. the prime minister

has ruled out holding a general election on the 2nd of may, amid speculation he could choose to go to the polls early. in an interview with itv, rishi sunak was asked if there would be an election on the same day as the local elections, which takes place on the 2nd of may. he replied there won't be a general election on that day . michael election on that day. michael gove has named some of the groups to be investigated under a new definition of extremism, which he says will mean the government can express more clearly than ever who poses a risk to britain. some of the groups included are alleged to have islamist views, with others described as neo—nazi . today's described as neo—nazi. today's new extremism definition will be used to assess whether some groups should be marginalised or blocked from public funding. but michael gove insists not about silencing those who with private or peaceful beliefs. we have to be clear eyed about the threat we face precise about where that threat comes from, and rigorous in defending our democracy. >> that means holding freedom of

expression , religion and belief expression, religion and belief when they are threatened, facing down harassment and hate, supporting the communities facing the greatest challenge from extremist activity and ensuring this house and this country free and united. >> meanwhile, angela rayner says she would like to see diane abbott brought back as a labour mp. former shadow home secretary mr abbott is currently an independent mp after she had the whip withdrawn following remarks she made in the observer last year over racism. there have been calls for her to have the whip restored since the race row erupted this week. office for national statistics staff could strike after being asked to work from the office for two days a week. it's understood staff have been allowed to work from home since the start of the covid lockdowns, but they're now being asked to return to the office on sundays . a spokesperson said the sundays. a spokesperson said the ons hybrid working model, ons has a hybrid working model, andifs ons has a hybrid working model, and it's enforcing the rules to balance business and personal needs , and the prince of wales needs, and the prince of wales has expressed concerns