the 23 cam footage shows how the 23 year old then sped off from police. he admitted charges including dangerous driving, possession of cannabis and dangerous driving without insurance . wiltshire police say insurance. wiltshire police say it's unfortunate nobody was injured. he's been sentenced to 26 months in prison and disqualified from driving for 18 months. now it may be late march , the clocks are about to go forward and easter is on the horizon. but parts of the south—west of england have been surprised by heavy snowfall. tonight. pictures circulating on social media show the hills of dartmoor blanketed in snow this evening, giving a late taste of winter. snowy scenes are also reported in lower lying areas of south devon as the region braces itself for more wintry conditions. we're told, despite us all waiting for the warmer days of spring. that's the news. for the latest stories, do sign up to gb news alerts, scan the qr code on your screen or go to

gb news. com slash alerts time now for headliners . now for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at thursday's newspapers. >> tonight i am joined by headliners regular steve and alan and occasional treat francis foster. although i don't know that i recognise that distinction myself. >> you seem to be quite frequent here. >> oh, i thought it was going to be the treat bit. yeah too frequent to be a treat and yet not really staple diet. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> but just enough to give you diabetes . i would call you diabetes. i would call you a beer battered haddock fillet. >> i've been called worse. >> i've been called worse. >> i'm going to be honest with you, mate. >> anyway, you're looking well with prince of wales. check. >> in order? just to >> is that in order? just to show your loyalty? exactly. show your loyalty? yes, exactly. why troubling times ? why not? these troubling times? let's a look at those front let's have a look at those front pages, mail kick us pages, the daily mail kick us off. could rishi gamble on a

summer election ? and a two stars summer election? and a two stars of scoop outside its premier last night, outrage on the guardian record discharges of sewage into rivers and seas. the telegraph have the king thanks pubuc telegraph have the king thanks public for extending a hand of friendship. the times johnson had the right idea on levelling up, says keir starmer. the i news labour attacked for feeble plan on britain's sewage crisis. and finally, the daily star. i'm being haunted by paul o'grady. those were your front pages . so those were your front pages. so kicking off the in—depth look into at thursday's front pages with the daily mail steve. >> yep, they go with fevered speculation as some number 10 aides warned pm a fragile tory truce may not hold. could rishi gamble on a summer election or make a difference either way? so why is it exciting? >> it's more a worry that if you

don't do something soon, you will crumble . will crumble. >> whether it be more people resign, whether it will be the polls go even worse. >> there's it almost doesn't m atter. >> matter. >> because if they continue to wait too long, it becomes desperate. if they wait for the 11th hour and the polls , there's 11th hour and the polls, there's a thing that came out the top psephologist has said that there's a 99% chance that labour will win. 1% chance the tories will win. 1% chance the tories will win. 1% chance the tories will win. the pill is 99% effective. and look how often you use that. yeah, so i will say, that chap i looked at, i can't remember his name coco gauff curtis. >> curtis. i looked him up on twitter to see what his record was, to see whether he was a bit like the great, neil, no, no, no. hamilton. no. the, epidemiologist, no. hamilton. no. the, epidemiologist , the projector epidemiologist, the projector from the imperial, college who. come on, help me out here. what's his name? ferguson. neil ferguson. neil ferguson. yeah. to see what his record was on previous in 2020, he predicted the break—up of the union within

the break—up of the union within the course of you know that the course of the. you know that we lose scotland the we would lose scotland over the course this government, which course of this government, which has less likely. has never looked less likely. well, never , but well, not say never, but certainly on there. so certainly is not on there. so these these polling these things, these polling predictions can fall apart quite quickly. not quickly. yeah. but i'm not saying to win. but quickly. yeah. but i'm not sthink to win. but quickly. yeah. but i'm not sthink1% to win. but quickly. yeah. but i'm not sthink1% is to win. but quickly. yeah. but i'm not sthink1% is like to win. but quickly. yeah. but i'm not sthink1% is like bit» win. but quickly. yeah. but i'm not sthink1% is like bit of in. but quickly. yeah. but i'm not sthink1% is like bit of a. but i think 1% is like a bit of a headune i think 1% is like a bit of a headline grabber. i do think 1% is a of a headline grabber. is a bit of a headline grabber. >> you think of let's just >> until you think of let's just look at this stat 63. oh, sorry, sorry, not 6363 conservative mps have publicly said they're standing down from parliament or not contesting their seat at the next general election . next general election. >> will they be standing for reform, or will they just be like spending more time with their families? >> be spending time >> they'll be spending more time with because they >> they'll be spending more time with that because they >> they'll be spending more time with that going ecause they >> they'll be spending more time with that going ecauseaniey know that it's going to be an absolute whitewash. >> bloodbath because >> don't say bloodbath because that's that's why should not happen trump said it. yeah, happen when trump said it. yeah, exactly. >> well, people will quote me sadly , i don't have donald sadly, i don't have donald trump's reach. >> simon and if i did, i probably wouldn't be here. man's reach should exceed his grasp. or what's a heaven for what exactly? what do you think about

the like this fragile coalition, though? what's what does though? what's what's what does that mean? >> well, look, every political party essentially fragile party is essentially a fragile coalition. labour are essentially a fragile coalition. if you if you look at the types of people that labour are trying to hold that under their umbrella , they are groups of umbrella, they are groups of people who really don't have that much in common. and it's the same with the conservative party now. that's why strong leadership is important . but leadership is important. but also people naturally get on better when they're winning. yes, when things are not going well . well. >> marriage like that isn't it? yeah, exactly. that's when fingers start getting pointed and so and so's not pulling their x and y and their weight or x and y and whatever else. >> i think what you're >> and i think what you're seeing is the conservatives are coming the fact coming to terms with the fact that they're going to lose this election, and everybody is starting to act in their own interests, not in the interests of the party as a whole, but also at least marriage is just also at least a marriage is just two whereas the two groups, whereas the conservatives at the moment, they've got their acronyms, the erg, other,

erg, there's something or other, the contains the other group which contains other members they had other members of the they had almost putting more effort into making it look like they're divided traditionally it's been the right fights. >> the left fights >> the left the left fights itself now the right has itself right now the right has given itself old bloody hose. >> nose. >> i think that is true. i mean, the whole point of the, the political system country political system in this country is you to see what is that you get to see what coalition voting for coalition you're voting for beforehand of beforehand as against pr, of course, which when you vote course, which is when you vote and you wait to see what and then you wait to see what what might have opened the what that might have opened the door what is the times door to what is the times running with francis. door to what is the times run sog with francis. door to what is the times run so the th francis. door to what is the times run so the times1cis. door to what is the times run so the times iss. door to what is the times run so the times is running with >> so the times is running with so labour are now smelling blood. they think that they are blunt. don't say blood. they think they're going to win and as a result smell whitewash . as a result smell whitewash. they can smell a whitewash. exactly, exactly . and keir exactly, exactly. and keir starmer and angela rayner vowed to revive levelling up. they have basically said the tories have basically said the tories have not done enough when it comes to levelling up. they've made a bit of a concession, said johnson. did some things but under sunak it has been broadly

shelved and one of the things they're going to come, they're going to do when they come to power is they are going to narrow the gap between north and south, rich and poor, and they're going to do that whilst having practically no money. >> what do you think steve is? is it just daydreaming? >> well, at least >> well, it's at least daydreaming the that we daydreaming in the way that we should daydreaming. should hear daydreaming. the labour always be trying labour should always be trying to greater in north, to achieve greater in the north, because never happened on because it's never happened on the tories. one of the things that boris johnson that was that boris johnson did that was really was selling this that boris johnson did that was reé an was selling this that boris johnson did that was reéan idea. was selling this that boris johnson did that was reéan idea. so as selling this that boris johnson did that was reéan idea. so thatelling this that boris johnson did that was reéan idea. so that 2019 this as an idea. so that 2019 election managed to get some of that red wall in the area that i'm i'm from sutton i'm from, i'm from sutton ashfield . ashfield lot of talk. >> yeah, but you escaped, mate. >> yeah, but you escaped, mate. >> i escaped the age of 18. >> i escaped at the age of 18. >> i escaped at the age of 18. >> never look back. you are. you're problem. you're precisely the problem. they're talking about the brain drain. go drain. well, well, let's not go too . too far, mate. >> brain drain. >> brain drain. >> go on. »- >> go on. >> it's an immense a test. and they didn't write back. >> it more like one of those >> is it more like one of those sort around edge sort of gutters around the edge than but i think than an actual. but i think there some truth to that, there is some truth to that, isn't that's point. isn't there? that's the point. nobody's you nobody's claiming that the, you know, deliver

know, the north don't deliver talent, talent find talent, but if the talent find the are elsewhere. talent, but if the talent find timean, are elsewhere. talent, but if the talent find timean, on are elsewhere. talent, but if the talent find timean, on a are elsewhere. talent, but if the talent find timean, on a globale elsewhere. talent, but if the talent find timean, on a global scale,'here. talent, but if the talent find timean, on a global scale, itzre. i mean, on a global scale, it happens, right? a bulgaria i mean, on a global scale, it happa1s, right? a bulgaria i mean, on a global scale, it happa1s, rigof? a bulgaria i mean, on a global scale, it happa1s, rigof theira bulgaria i mean, on a global scale, it happa1s, rigof their young aria lose a third of their young people year the people every year from the entire the eu. entire country within the eu. you know, these are not you know, these things are not unique british isles. unique to the british isles. >> exactly . and who's >> well, exactly. and who's going live stoke going to want to live in stoke if you can escape? >> oh, no. »- >> oh, no. >> i'll take you with stoke. >> i'll take you with stoke. >> to push back, but >> i was going to push back, but no fair play. >> i was going to push back, but no no,play. >> i was going to push back, but no no, look, we've all been to >> no, look, we've all been to stoke, we've gigged in stoke, we've all gigged in stoke, we've all gigged in stoke, to , i don't stoke, i've been to, i don't know these places equally. know all these places equally. >> instance, whenever >> but for instance, whenever i go leeds or manchester or go to leeds or manchester or newcastle, those three to newcastle, for those three to tour lately, they feel to me like a lot more functional than london yes, like they're london does. yes, like they're really places . everyone really happy places. everyone seems to be busy getting on with things like you can get where you're trying to get to. there's a understandable a kind of understandable geography to the whole thing. i do find it quite puzzling. >> you what? people >> do you know what? people leave. before steve leave. but just before steve jumps really jumps in, what's really interesting, with interesting, actually, with those cities that you've mentioned because the fact mentioned is because the fact that rents in london are utterly demented. because the cost demented. yeah, because the cost of living crisis, because of covid, a lot of people have

actually looked at london and they thought to themselves, why live here? yeah. and as a result of that, they've gone to these cities the north. cities in the north. >> look at something >> now let's look at something that sorry to industry, that is sorry to cut industry, but need on to the but we need to move on to the guardian a national calamity guardian and a national calamity with illustrated there with vividly illustrated there with vividly illustrated there with cambridge rowers with the cambridge rowers getting a face full of it. >> outrage over record >> yeah. outrage over record discharges of sewage into rivers and seas. >> what really gets me about this, they say that more needs to be done, and we'll talk in a second about why there's no point fines. but more than point doing fines. but more than 3.6 of discharge. 3.6 million hours of discharge. you , if you're measuring you know, if you're measuring poos by the hour, that's quite a lot. i would have thought tonnage would have been the metric. >> a lot of labels on the back of domestos bottles have been read in that. yeah but there's this thing where the water system, the water companies have this thing where if a storm happens, they're allowed to just let it all flood out untreated sewage. so in one part, that's a terrible means we're terrible rule. it means we're going get these in terrible rule. it means we're goirwater, et these in terrible rule. it means we're goirwater, we're these in terrible rule. it means we're goirwater, we're going in terrible rule. it means we're goirwater, we're going to in terrible rule. it means we're goirwater, we're going to get] the water, we're going to get more storms. there'll be more

more storms. so there'll be more times just allowed times when they're just allowed to there illegal to do it. there are illegal discharges need to discharges as well. we need to pay discharges as well. we need to pay to. there's no pay attention to. there's no point fine because pay attention to. there's no point are fine because pay attention to. there's no point are they fine because pay attention to. there's no point are they going1e because pay attention to. there's no point are they going to because pay attention to. there's no point are they going to care?se what are they going to care? they're just going to charge us more it's more because this is why it's one sector that shouldn't have been because been privatised. and because there's no competition. don't privatise. when you're not going to competition, can't to have competition, why can't you say one sector? >> think mean, i think the >> i think i mean, i think the railways would be at least as valid. quite a few of valid. i think quite a few of them, also in particular them, but also in particular with particular with with sewage in particular with the that the the water works that the infrastructure needs some really sort of intergenerational care and , doesn't it? which and attention, doesn't it? which of course, is it's never going to get under the under the length of the contracts that are, that are sold and bartered for. right. well, absolutely. >> and you know, the effect that this ecosystem, this is having on our ecosystem, on the health of our marine life, on our beaches, it's an absolute travesty. >> fly fishing has been hit like badly. yes. hard you know. yeah. >> so this is quite something when the, when the ex singer of the undertones is. >> yeah. it's the kind of main voice in the wilderness. >> i imagine .

voice in the wilderness. >> i imagine. i mean voice in the wilderness. >> i imagine . i mean fly fishing >> i imagine. i mean fly fishing obviously fishing. fishing obviously it's fishing. fishing with for flies, with flies. not for flies, because was for flies the because if it was for flies the poos help. because if it was for flies the pooyeah. help. because if it was for flies the pooyeah. loadsp. because if it was for flies the pooyeah. loads of them. >> yeah. loads of them. >> yeah. loads of them. >> that's very good. might >> that's very good. i might pass him next time pass that on to him next time i see him. finally, what's on the front page the daily star? el—sisi? >> well, it's. i'm being haunted by o'grady . and this is by paul o'grady. and this is gaby says, she talks gaby roslin, who says, she talks to paul o'grady, who sadly passed away , and she talks to passed away, and she talks to him on the phone , and, he tells him on the phone, and, he tells her to f off. i don't think she's she's particularly. well, sadly, she's got the wrong number there. yeah, she's either got the wrong number and it's just calling some poor bloke. >> i told you before, i'm not paul o'grady. >> yeah, get rid of it. >> yeah, get rid of it. >> i have a mate of a. i know him a bit, but a good mate of a mate of mine went out with gaby roslin about years and roslin about 20 years ago and said was very back said she was very nice back then. i know then. she was. i don't know whether will see if he whether maybe i will see if he can yeah, a long can intervene. yeah, a long while give a bit of an old. while ago. give a bit of an old. an old flame might be just, you know, if he might do the voice.

>> yeah, just maybe a little knock on the door and go. come on, gabby, i think it's time we saw a doctor. >> okay, time for the brakes, thatis >> okay, time for the brakes, that is the front pages plundered. coming up. we have that is the front pages plundeicastzoming up. we have that is the front pages plundeicast over1g up. we have that is the front pages plundeicast over the p. we have that is the front pages plundeicast over the sincerity le doubts cast over the sincerity of abdul ezedis christianity. the legitimacy of the scottish nafion the legitimacy of the scottish nation in its entirety.

and welcome back to headliners with me, simon evans. we have comedian steve n allen and frances. no initial foster on the panel. steve, we kick off the panel. steve, we kick off the interior section with the daily mail and, i think we file this one under shocked pikachu face. >> yes, clapham chemical attacker abdul ezedi was given a muslim funeral and burial despite claiming to have converted to christianity. it is almost as if, and i hope i'm not speaking out of turn, that maybe the conversion to christianity didn't work, because there are

other signs he wasn't a great christian throwing chemicals at someone . someone. >> it's not specifically indicted the gospels , i'm not indicted in the gospels, i'm not sure, but i don't think it's, you know, it would come under some of the umbrella sort of terms. >> but yeah, it feels like not the christian thing to do. so his conversion to christianity was the reasons was one of the reasons he was still proven still here, previously proven to be offender, should have be a sex offender, should have been because that. been sent back because of that. but spoke up for him. but the church spoke up for him. a judge listened to it, you know, insert joke about the church harbouring sex offenders if want, but, so twice he'd if you want, but, so twice he'd been refused asylum. that so much so he was a worry that the baptist church drew up a safeguarding for him to safeguarding contract for him to even go there. and from my point of view, as a non—religious person, it shouldn't matter if your conversion real fake. your conversion is real or fake. if you've broken laws to if you've broken enough laws to be of course you'll be deported, of course you'll get someone from church get someone from the church vouching because they're vouching for you because they're all forgiveness. you all about forgiveness. but you want want the want the church. you want the courts attention to rules? >> absolutely should be very >> absolutely should be a very much separation church and much a separation of church and state you can state thing. and you can understand church if they state thing. and you can undeito, nd church if they state thing. and you can undeito, lobbying urch if they

state thing. and you can undeito, lobbying forh if they state thing. and you can undeito, lobbying for greaterr want to, lobbying for greater tolerance or empathy or whatever it is. they want to describe it as , they should get nowhere as, they should get nowhere nean as, they should get nowhere near. unavoidably remind near. it does unavoidably remind us, i think, of isla blair claiming to be a woman so after being convicted, you know, this this like well—intentioned legislation. >> well, yes. so the case of isla bryson , the two time male isla bryson, the two time male rapist who got a sudden onset prison gender dysphoria and then suddenly decided he was a woman , suddenly decided he was a woman, but no, the case of abdul ezedi was obviously awful . awful. it was obviously awful. awful. it was. what it showed is that our immigration system is not fit for purpose. we're a man like that who is a sex offender, who is a danger to the public, and more specifically to women, was allowed to stay in this country for so long, even though he came here illegally and then went on to commit a horrific attack where a three year old suffered life changing injuries. >> and i can't understand. i know this is a minor point compared to all of that. i can't quite understand why the muslim

faith allow him to have faith would allow him to have a muslim funeral when at the very least has committed what least he he has committed what in view mortal sin of in their view is a mortal sin of apostasy. is it not to deny his faith, i suppose i mean , we're faith, i suppose i mean, we're talking before saying it's actually not. >> it's not like he planned his own funeral buying one of own funeral by buying one of those parkinson things those michael parkinson things from also, wanted from daytime tv, also, i wanted to mention there's an mp in to mention that there's an mp in the story saying like, well, the rwanda bill would fix this. no one, this is the great thing about rwanda bill is that about the rwanda bill is that they send back anyone with they can send back anyone with a criminal the rwanda criminal record. the rwanda bill, filter bill, if passed, would filter more of these kind of asylum seekers into the and let the seekers into the uk and let the good ones go. >> my okay north of >> my goodness. okay north of the border now with the telegraph, steve. and yet more counterproductive tinkering in the land of adam smith and the invisible hand , the landlords invisible hand, the landlords could be banned from raising rent under radical snp crackdown. well, no one wants to see landlords exploiting renters. let's read on. proposals include giving local authorities powers to cap as low

as 0. so i mean, inflation is not going to be 0. it's unbelievable. landlords could be banned from raising the rent as long as five years. all of this added together is going to mean people don't want to be landlords anymore. so will landlords anymore. so you will reduce rentable reduce the supply of rentable places. the places. the demand will stay the same . same. >> well, this is your hypothesis, steve, this has hypothesis, steve, but this has never before . never been tried before. certainly not in new york or london, know, recent london, you know, in recent memory . i mean, london, you know, in recent memory. i mean, is it's been memory. i mean, it is it's been insanely counterproductive in london, the, the not capping rents, but generally disincentive rising private landlords has been has had a catastrophic effect on rents. as a parent of a daughter who's at university in london at the moment, and i know what rents they're looking for at that tier , know, it's horrific. and , you know, it's horrific. and this you know, it this is exactly why you know, it is ever effective in the is never, ever effective in the means they hope it to be. and they are already dealing in edinburgh. of course, with extraordinarily counterproductive legislation over , which is making the over rent, which is making the edinburgh fringe non—viable for thousands of people. >> i mean, well, look, there's

positives to everything, but yeah, but however, what i find baffling about this is a government who is so economically illiterate that, like you say, they implement rent controls when everybody knows it is a problem of supply and demand . and the reality is and demand. and the reality is rents are high because we have a housing crisis, because we don't have enough to housing go around. therefore, should we not build more housing in order to lower rents , in order to enable lower rents, in order to enable young people to get on the housing ladder , to have families housing ladder, to have families and have babies, and then we can also deal with the thing that we're not talking about, but we really should be, which is the fact that our population replacement rates are collapsing. >> i totally agree with you. i would say within within edinburgh itself, within central edinburgh, which i know this isn't like particularly, you know, do have know, dealing with they do have beautiful stock and beautiful housing stock and i wouldn't want to see like too much interference with the, you know, of palladium, much interference with the, you kno beautiful of palladium, much interference with the, you

kno beautiful georgian palladium, much interference with the, you kno beautiful georgian housing. m, the beautiful georgian housing. but i will also say the rooms are very large . i mean, you are very large. i mean, you could definitely squeeze an extra, you know, sometimes looking at a 12 ceiling. >> yeah. yeah, exactly. >> yeah. yeah, exactly. >> they are there are of >> but they are there are of course like there a lot of course like there is a lot of the of scotland where they the rest of scotland where they could be building could absolutely be building more know , medium more and, and you know, medium density in the density housing in the neo—georgian that neo—georgian style for that matter. five storey tenement buildings, you know, within buildings, you know, just within the well. the rules as well. >> there's something else that jumped at me. you can't jumped out at me. you can't evict someone during of evict someone during periods of religious observance. it's whitsuntide. move . whitsuntide. i can't move. always be a reason to not be able to evict. it's epiphany. >> staying in the people's democratic republic of scotland now, francis orwell and kafka continued to battle it out for bragging rights. >> this is utterly heartbreaking. anyway, orwellian police scotland, police scotland blacklist blacklists of hate incidents threatens people's job prospects as the information can be handed to potential employers , and this is called a non—crime

hate incident. so you could be involved in an incident where you don't get a criminal record, where you have not even been notified that you've got a non—crime hate incident. but you may think to yourself, do you know what? maybe i want to train to be a teacher. or maybe i want to be a teacher. or maybe i want to go into some kind of caring profession. they will then do an advance security check on you, which which well which will which might well bnng which will which might well bring non—crime hate bring up a non—crime hate incident, which means you wouldn't said job, i bet even. >> and i've just thought of one thing because i remember, some years ago when my children were young and you occasionally they would for parents to would ask for parents to volunteer and them on volunteer to go and join them on coach that sort of coach trips and that sort of thing. know, just to be an thing. you know, just to be an extra high vest in the in extra high vis vest in the in the and they would the crocodile. and they would run, they called run, i think they were called crb checks get over. crb checks and get checked over. i these things crop up on i bet these things crop up on there. >> @ absolutely crop up >> they would absolutely crop up on it might well on there and it might very well get barred. it is get you barred. yeah, it is completely ridiculous because you don't get charged with any type of crime. you don't even get a say. in order to rebut

this or challenge it. and that's on your record. >> andrew doyle did a long thing about it, didn't he? i know, and i think put it in his book, but the thing about hate crimes is you can discuss the validity of the idea of a hate which the idea of a hate crime, which is a crime. where they is basically a crime. where they have it was have determined that it was committed with hatred for somebody immutable characteristics or protected characteristics, and that is believed to sort of enhance the degree of malice with which they committed the crime. so that that's a disputable but like a kind of credible argument. but to detach the crime and just go. so now you just had the malice. that's essentially what we're talking about here. yeah. that's all it is. the malice. no crime just, just the as it were the mens rea which you previously need to attach to the act of malice to, to create a crime that in itself is now enough to go on your record. yeah, absolutely. >> and you think about it as well . is it because some people well. is it because some people could you get a non crime hate incident which some people have

because of what they've tweeted or said on social media, which is not illegal, but maybe is not a position that people think is kind. for instance, if you're a gender critical feminist and you tweet something out that you know you cannot change sex, for example, might that give you a non—crime hate incident? >> let's let steve put the sorry, the defence. >> well, no, i mean no. >> why do you why do you agree with censorship and agree with it? because people like you >> because if people like you with it doesn't make >> because if people like you with sense it doesn't make >> because if people like you with sense to it doesn't make >> because if people like you withsense to me doesn't make >> because if people like you withsense to me because �*nake >> because if people like you with sense to me because of ke any sense to me because of things like imagine you send a tweet that might perceived tweet that might be perceived as racist would you racist and that would stop you working carer with working as a carer with old people. you kidding they people. are you kidding me? they would that. would love chat like that. >> true. >> yes. it's true. >> so absolutely true. they genuinely though. they genuinely would though. they would had would like somebody who had a sense humour. sense of humour. >> you they remember sense of humour. >> it you they remember sense of humour. >> it was u they remember sense of humour. >> it was all they remember sense of humour. >> it was all like they remember sense of humour. >> it was all like that remember sense of humour. >> it was all like that asmember what it was all like that as well. but one of these might stop getting a job. you stop you getting a job. ten you could show here. could get your own show here. >> true. yeah. to could get your own show here. >> aftermathe. yeah. to could get your own show here. >> aftermathe. yeah.crocuso the aftermath of the crocus massacre. and the massacre. steve. and the telegraph suggests that putin's massacre. steve. and the teleg circle uggests that putin's massacre. steve. and the teleg circle ug dubiousat putin's massacre. steve. and the teleg circle ug dubious aboutn's inner circle is dubious about his messaging. inner circle is dubious about his messiputin allies do not >> yeah, putin allies do not believe ukraine was involved in

moscow attack . the inner moscow terror attack. the inner circle reportedly that circle reportedly agree that kyiv had no connection to it. so putin's allies have more sense than people who are commenting on youtube under this right now. i guarantee you someone's going like, oh, it's ukraine's all a sham and cat's eye, if you're in a row and you find yourself siding with putin, it's time to have a little check with yourself. putin's blamed ukraine for the us and even for this. the us and even brussels for the isis attack. but he doesn't want to whine. >> . doesn't to >> mountain. he doesn't seem to want address possibility want to address the possibility of islamic terrorism. would that be is that correct? which is what most people assume it is. yes >> but just trying yes >> yeah. but just trying to find a connect so that a way to connect it so that there some blame. i think there is some blame. i think what's going on here is he's running soldiers. it running out of soldiers. it might conscription. running out of soldiers. it might not conscription. running out of soldiers. it might not to conscription. running out of soldiers. it might not to be 1scription. running out of soldiers. it might not to be popularn. that's not going to be popular unless convince your unless you can convince your populace that they're out get populace that they're out to get us.look populace that they're out to get us. look they've done. us. look what they've done. a few of these attacks. then few more of these attacks. then next you people will next thing you know, people will be signing. be in favour of signing. >> be fair, worked >> well, to be fair, it worked for cheney. at the for dick cheney. we're at the half in part three, half way point in part three, new forms of colonialism, new forms and new forms of terror and new

standards of sexual deviancy. we

welcome back to headliners for the second half or the third quarter. guardian. now, francis . quarter. guardian. now, francis. and to borrow from comrade leo's playbook, what's racist today ? playbook, what's racist today? hiring black nurses is racist. ha >> so, recruitment of nurses from global south branded new form of colonialism. african african nurse leaders say poorer nafions african nurse leaders say poorer nations face severe shortage despite rules intended to stop wealthy countries poaching staff. now actually, i do have quite a bit of empathy with these countries. they train these countries. they train these nurses up. these are nurses who are meant to be working in their countries in order to help their own nation's sick, and the nhs comes along and wealthier nations poaches them, takes them away and

they're left with a severe shortage as a result. and one of these, one of these heads of nursing said that actually they've got no problems with nurses going off. however there it is the duty of the nation taking the nurse to pay to replace them for training. so absolutely. and i actually think that's pretty fair. >> it's funny you mention that. i listen to the private eye podcast for the first time recently. it's called page 94 or something. it's quite good. and they had, the, doctor who goes to the edinburgh fringe occasionally, the chap who's quite funny, what's his name ? quite funny, what's his name? tall redhead. >> oh, yeah. >> oh, yeah. >> yeah . him. >> oh, yeah. >> yeah. him. his name. yeah. it'll come to us in a minute, he was saying that it's a similar thing in britain at the moment, a lot of, highly qualified medical staff are getting their papers and going straight to australia. when they get where they get much better remuneration and living standards package standards and a better package all solution is just the sort

>> the solution is just the sort of thing. >> and he says that this is the and with the public and it's also with the public private split. people private sector split. so people doctors private go, doctors go private and you go, well fine. but we need well that's fine. but we need who's to pay for their who's going to pay for their training and you're supposed to and these kind of and there are all these kind of loopholes around who has to pay to next generation. to train up the next generation. and absolutely is the issue and that absolutely is the issue really, think. really, i think. >> solution would be if >> so the solution would be if all nurses from gambia go to all the nurses from gambia go to the the medical staff the uk, all the medical staff from uk go to australia. we from the uk go to australia. we just need force australia just need to force australia to send medical send their trained up medical gambia yeah. sorted gambia to gambia. yeah. sorted it. absolutely >> yeah. yeah. absolutely i think it is important to recognise britain is very think it is important to recogra.e britain is very think it is important to recogra mid—tiertain is very think it is important to recogra mid—tier nation very think it is important to recogra mid—tier nation .ery think it is important to recogra mid—tier nation . that's much a mid—tier nation. that's the importance of this. it's not driving main suction is driving it. the main suction is coming from, from the, from the global again funnily global south. again funnily enough. yeah i, i don't enough. yeah. yeah i, i don't want on until i remember want to move on until i remember his name, but i can picture him so well. got freckles and so well. he's got freckles and everything, but. >> yeah, yeah, but there we go. but, know, it's for these but, you know, it's for these countries it very real countries. it is a very real problem. and really , that's what problem. and really, that's what we i would imagine quite a lot of are training of these nurses are training with a view to coming here. of these nurses are training witioh,/iew to coming here. of these nurses are training witioh, absolutely. ing here. of these nurses are training witioh, absolutely. well,3re. of these nurses are training witioh, absolutely. well, what's

>> oh, absolutely. well, what's going be the table. going to be on the table. >> absolutely. and look you going to be on the table. >> aiblame ly. and look you going to be on the table. >> aiblame themd look you going to be on the table. >> aiblame them either you going to be on the table. >> aiblame them either because can't blame them either because if the chance to go to if you had the chance to go to a to go to a country where you were going to be better, were going to be paid better, where conditions were going where the conditions were going to you were to be better, where you were going able to work going to be able to work and then send back to your then send money back to your family that they could have family so that they could have a better living. you better standard of living. you can't blame them. better standard of living. you canthe ame them. better standard of living. you canthe push them. better standard of living. you canthe push back quickly >> the push back just quickly would the responsibility would be it's the responsibility of the nation, not nation of the nation, not the nation that up the nurses, that ends up with the nurses, because there that ends up with the nurses, beca says there that ends up with the nurses, beca says that there that ends up with the nurses, beca says that the there that ends up with the nurses, beca says that the nurses1ere that ends up with the nurses, beca says that the nurses come that says that the nurses come to go with extra to the uk, go back with extra skills. well then you're going to some of money to spend, send some of the money back. you to have back. if you want to have a workforce of good nurses, you should them. and that's should train them. and that's what doing as well. what we should be doing as well. >> telegraph steve. >> absolutely. telegraph steve. anti—monarchy. campaigners see no down a bit, no reason to dial it down a bit, just of royal cancer. no reason to dial it down a bit, justyeah. of royal cancer. no reason to dial it down a bit, justyeah. anti—monarchy cer. >> yeah. anti—monarchy campaigners vowed to continue protests cancer protests despite royal cancer diagnoses . protests despite royal cancer diagnoses. fair enough. i mean, they say here that they don't . they say here that they don't. they're demonstrating against the institution, not individuals. i bet they mention a certain individual when they're doing prince andrew jokes, but, it's fair enough because disagree with the because if you disagree with the concept of one family having

some god given to be some god given right to be better rest of us, you better than the rest of us, you disagree with that, regardless of some them are ill and of if some of them are ill and credit they're credit where it's due. they're not protesters. we're not the worst protesters. we're living where the m25 living in a time where the m25 will shut down. if someone will be shut down. if someone thinks have enough thinks you don't have enough lagging and the lagging in your loft and the 2000 away, a war happens 2000 miles away, a war happens and saturdays ruined. and our saturdays get ruined. these relatively these are people who relatively protest the old fashioned way. turn up a couple of, you know, placards they will be protesting at worcester cathedral when the queen will represent the king for the royal maundy service, which can't your which means you can't evict your renters. maundy >> i see what you're saying, and i agree to a degree , but this is i agree to a degree, but this is also quite personal. they're protesting outside the church at which queen camilla is , is which queen camilla is, is taking on the duties that her husband is currently unable to do. i mean, i don't know, it feels a bit on the nose to me. just just a little bit . i just just a little bit. i understand what they say. we don't have an issue with the individuals. we have an we have an issue with the institution. you know , but the institution is you know, but the institution is manifest those particular

manifest in those particular individuals who are having a rough time at the moment. if somebody was like, i don't know if you wanted to see alex ferguson , like chucked out of ferguson, like chucked out of man you know, and man united, you know, and replaced manager, and then replaced as manager, and then you learned he cancer, i you learned he had cancer, i might know , that week might take, you know, that week off, no, but yeah, you off, but no, but yeah, but you haven't liverpool fans , so. haven't met liverpool fans, so. okay is there any argument. no. francis you're on the same side right , i do francis you're on the same side right, i do you francis you're on the same side right , i do you know what francis you're on the same side right, i do you know what i think it is a little bit distasteful. you can have your you can have your criticisms of the monarchy. of course they are many and there are there are valid but kate's been diagnosed with cancer . charles valid but kate's been diagnosed with cancer. charles has been diagnosed with cancer. his bank houday diagnosed with cancer. his bank holiday weekend. just take the weekend off, have an egg, have an egg. you know, just just wait for them to get back to health. then just call them a paedophile. whatever you want to do. >> back to russia. francis putin has identified a terror group that even michael gove would

hesitate to prescribe. >> absolutely. putin launched his crackdown on lgbt terrorists. so masked russian officers, they burst into a crowded gay club brandishing a assault rifles and wearing body armour , and they got everybody armour, and they got everybody to lie half naked and spread eagled on the floor, which almost sounds quite homoerotic to me . and then they arrested to me. and then they arrested two people, and then putin, because his authority is being threatened, because he's projection of himself as the strongman is now coming under serious scrutiny in russia. he is saying he has classified lgbt people as terrorists. he's he's used bizarre language, the international lgbt social movement, they're terrorists. and he's called them an extremist group. i mean, which, to be fair, andrew doyle would probably agree with this. >> is it? well, this i'm not i

don't even know if i want to go devil's advocate here, but i wonder if he thinks that lgbt, lgb btec is, like , moral poison, lgb btec is, like, moral poison, whether he thinks it's, you know, decadence , whether it's know, decadence, whether it's just, like, viscerally disgusting to him or whether he in in consensus with yourself earlier is really more troubled by russia's plummeting birth rate as well and sees anything which works against traditional family structure and fertility as being a threat to the nation's viability. this is what i suspect it's coming from. rather than just a hatred for disco. how many more kids do you think you get if you just force gay people not to be openly gay ? gay people not to be openly gay? well, mean, understand what well, i mean, i understand what you that's what is you mean. like that's what is it, 2% of the population. traditionally it was always understood the effect understood to be. but the effect does possibly, and does seem to be possibly, and i don't but just don't know, but it just correlates does seem correlates the effect does seem to more, appealing to be that the more, appealing you make a childless lifestyle appean you make a childless lifestyle appear, the more young people who are heterosexual but just

never quite feel the time is right. might go, do you know what? i might just carry on clubbing for a little few more years. that look just looks more fun. >> yeah, we've had more of that over here to do with not being able to buy a house, rather than thinking, oh, people, thinking, oh, gay people, i am. >> i just thinking, oh, gay people, i am. >> if i just thinking, oh, gay people, i am. >> if that's i just thinking, oh, gay people, i am. >> if that's in i just thinking, oh, gay people, i am. >> if that's in hisi just thinking, oh, gay people, i am. >> if that's in his head. wonder if that's in his head. i think you're right. it's economic circumstance. >> those questionable bachelors. that's that's what historically you confirmed confirmed. yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> the. >> the. >> but then for some reason, he's raised the stakes by calling them lgbt terrorists. yeah, typo, isn't it? yeah, that's a typo, isn't it? >> said, it's >> you said, well, it's a translation. i mean, that might be one of those words like jihad, number of jihad, which has a number of meanings. exactly. jihad, which has a number of me godjs. exactly. jihad, which has a number of me god blessactly. jihad, which has a number of me god blessactly metropolitan >> god bless the metropolitan police , steve. police, steve. >> daily have a new >> daily mail have a new development the spanish kiss development in the spanish kiss gate scandal that, i must admit, i had brushed teeth and i thought had brushed teeth and gargled and spat. but no, it's back, it's back. >> thank heavens it is >> and thank heavens it is really because. so spanish really because. so the spanish prosecutors seek a two and prosecutors will seek a two and a half year prison sentence for luis rubiales, the, you know, the kiss gate scandal person. good. this seems about right, i think, burglars get think, because burglars get

suspended sentences. yeah. violent attackers hardly see prison time. a half prison time. two and a half years for, for this kiss. spot on. but clearly i'm joking, because to be fair, it's only one year prison sentence for the kiss . one and one year prison sentence for the kiss. one and a half year prison sentence the crime of sentence for the crime of coercion. because he asked her to make video saying he wasn't to make a video saying he wasn't guilty. so that makes more sense, because burglars get suspended sentence asking someone to make video year and someone to make a video year and a half in prison. >> good. it's extraordinary, isn't it? >> w e“- e“— >> and to be to be clear, for people who missed it, this was in not like some kind in this was not like some kind of he didn't force himself on in the the coach. if anyone the back of the coach. if anyone has forgotten, this in the has forgotten, this was in the excitement them. i don't know has forgotten, this was in the extheyrent them. i don't know has forgotten, this was in the exthey won them. i don't know has forgotten, this was in the exthey won the rem. i don't know has forgotten, this was in the exthey won the match, ion't know has forgotten, this was in the exthey won the match, but know has forgotten, this was in the exthey won the match, but yeah, if they won the match, but yeah, they they won the world they did. they won the world cup, he cup, won the world cup and he just woman in his just took this woman in his manly arms. yeah. and manly spanish arms. yeah. and kind clark gable her. right. >> and i mean, this is this is where all i where i get to all this. i watched that clip and thought, what but then the what a. yeah. but then the pushback well, should pushback was, well, he should lose his forever. like, lose his job forever. i'm like, well, calm down now. it well, let's calm down now. it should prison for two and should be in prison for two and a half years. don't make a half years. yeah. don't make me side of the perv.

me on the side of the perv. >> you know, i think we should get. i think we should execute him. think the only way him. i think that's the only way people learn. let's people are going to learn. let's just kill him. >> is the obvious. >> castration is the obvious. >> castration is the obvious. >> look. no. yeah, it's >> oh, look. no, no. yeah, it's a great point. castrate him. then kill him. >> castrate . no. it. yeah, >> castrate. no. do it. yeah, right. first, then. >> i kill first, then. >> i kill first, then. >> then castrate . >> then castrate. >> then castrate. >> don't waste own time. by >> don't waste your own time. by the if he. the way, if he. >> convict them the mouth >> if convict them in the mouth as left. yeah, exactly. as he's left. yeah, exactly. >> then hang him. and that's the only we're going to rid only way we're going to get rid of them. convicted, he will of them. if convicted, he will also pay, jenny hermosa, also have to pay, jenny hermosa, i think his name anymore.so, £85,000 in compensation for that much money. he could snog me for that much money. he could do most of the pornhub websites. yeah i would take a tongue for 85. >> yeah, you heard it first. >> yeah, you heard it first. >> we interrupt the news. now with a short public information film from the times. >> so, the times have said that a study has found that physically active adults are 42% less likely to struggle with sleep in other news, the sun is hot and water is wet . hot and water is wet. >> it's insane.

>> it's insane. >> it's insane. >> it's absolutely ridiculous . s >> it's absolutely ridiculous. s i mean, for people who exercise , i mean, for people who exercise, are 42% less likely to find it difficult to fall asleep after physical exercise. >> the only thing that might be slightly counterintuitive is you shouldn't do it immediately before going to bed. it does. it elevates the heart rate, and it takes a couple of hours to come down again. but obviously being tired is good. >> and 22% less likely to >> yeah. and 22% less likely to have symptoms insomnia . have any symptoms of insomnia. so did we really need a study to confirm this. >> it's i mean, some health news does seem to sort of ricochet between absurd things like , you between absurd things like, you know, just drinking lizard gall or something and or fasting for eight years and, like, try and get plenty of sunshine , drink get plenty of sunshine, drink lots of water, you know, healthy, balanced diet and maybe, you know , walk the dog. maybe, you know, walk the dog. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and don't eat chips. >> and don't eat chips. >> the, so this is in the times but normally i my big annoyance is the daily mail's health feature because genuinely for agesi feature because genuinely for ages i used to read it and it

would the advice was drink would all the advice was drink water you headaches , water if you got headaches, dnnk water if you got headaches, drink got dry skin, drink water, you got dry skin, dnnk drink water, you got dry skin, drink you if don't drink water. if you if you don't sleep well, drink water. and then one that says, do then there was one that says, do you have diabetes? symptoms include going to the toilet more. >> y- f that's why i'm going anyway. >> aspirin and baking soda. still bet . just the still the best bet. just the final section to go. we have why women handle their drink. women can't handle their drink. i've telling you, i've been telling you, it's science why nigel can handle

yeah. welcome back to headliners for the final session tonight we have the telegraph. steve. and what? i have spent my entire marriage trying to persuade my wife. turns out to be true. >> yeah, they've done some study of foods affect men of five foods that affect men and differently . one of and women differently. one of them alcohol. if you're them is alcohol. if you're calling food, calling that a food, i've spotted your problem in life already. >> the five a day, isn't it? >> just is the quick version sugar for yeah, fat. sugar bad for men? yeah, fat. bad men can drink more bad for men. men can drink more

and eat more dark chocolate. it's win. and eat more dark chocolate. it's i'll/in. and eat more dark chocolate. it's i'll take it. yeah, >> i'll take it. yeah, absolutely. i agree. and also i do notice myself. sugar. do notice it myself. sugar. really? know. makes do notice it myself. sugar. reafeel know. makes do notice it myself. sugar. reafeel howw. makes do notice it myself. sugar. reafeel howw. donees do notice it myself. sugar. reafeel how w. done for me feel weird how it's done for a years now. a number of years now. >> fats interesting a high >> the fats interesting a high fat apparently attacks fat diet apparently attacks your brain man . and we brain more as a man. and we should a clip louis should show a clip of louis schaefer i know. should show a clip of louis schwell,i know. should show a clip of louis schwell, i know. should show a clip of louis schwell, i do »w. should show a clip of louis schwell, i do quite like the >> well, i do quite like the high fat although not. but high fat diet, although not. but i know. i mean, you know, i don't know. i mean, you know, all is it's good to all i think is it's good to avoid, you white and avoid, you know, white bread and sugary this and that and the other. but but i think, i think sugary this and that and the other.isut but i think, i think sugary this and that and the other.isut sort i think, i think sugary this and that and the other.isut sort ofhink, i think sugary this and that and the other.isut sort of ink, i think sugary this and that and the other.isut sort of i am i think sugary this and that and the other.isut sort of i am athink sugary this and that and the other.isut sort of i am a little there is a sort of i am a little bit schaefer this. i think bit schaefer on this. i think there a little bit of a sort there is a little bit of a sort of propaganda thing from the regime sort of meat regime against, the sort of meat and fish and eggs and butter diet and towards the a healthy, balanced diet includes half a loaf of bread and god knows how much pasta and all the rest of it, and i'm not sure it does, really. >> i think it's more of a i'm more likely to blame big companies because you companies for it because you can. easily something can. so easily make something out put it in out of carbs, put it in a packet, leave it on shelf and packet, leave it on a shelf and make a ton of money. >> peasant food, isn't it? >> it's peasant food, isn't it? >> it's peasant food, isn't it? >> yeah, but something out

>> yeah, but make something out of goes off quickly. so of meat. it goes off quickly. so that's why being that's why we're being told. yeah, alcohol anyway, yeah, yeah, but alcohol anyway, just it back on this just to keep it back on this one, should split bottle one, we should split that bottle two basically two thirds, one third, basically have disparate have an equally disparate impact. >> anything disparate >> anything on disparate impact in your household, frances? no no. yeah no. great band. yeah >> second album. not as good. >> second album. not as good. >> on some >> coming on to some more disparate now the disparate impact now in the independent. frances, it seems our nigel farage has our very own nigel farage has committed one the grossest, committed one of the grossest, most transgressions of most gross transgressions of decency imaginable. on gb decency imaginable. live on gb news entire egg, is that right? >> yeah. he ate an entire easter egg because . so this nhs doctor egg because. so this nhs doctor called andrew kelso, came out, who is a senior doctor, and he said people should resist the urge to, overdo it when enjoying chocolate treats during bank holiday. would you think is fair enough? and he was saying, look , enough? and he was saying, look, one of these eggs contains around three quarters of an adult's recommended daily calorie intake. not to just to say sugar , blah, blah, blah, say the sugar, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. now this upset, nigel, he was like, this is an example of the nanny state. i am going to eat a whole chocolate

999 going to eat a whole chocolate egg now . now, when? the reality egg now. now, when? the reality is, nigel, why do you hold chocolate egg? you. you smoke what? how might . you're not what? how might. you're not going to taste it anyway, mate. >> i will say this. i think we all discuss this in the interval. it is too tempting to eat too much chocolate, honestly. oh, yeah. it is a tradition. it's fine if that's what you want to do. i can't imagine nobody's noticed before, but is worth just but still, it is worth just forbearing little bit. or forbearing a little bit. or maybe smaller eggs. maybe buying smaller eggs. you know, ones that you like know, those ones that you like a collection of eggs? you know, that's quite nice thing. but that's quite a nice thing. but the that really annoys me the thing that really annoys me about really bad. about it is it's really bad. chocolate eggs generally chocolate eggs are, generally speaking, of the worst speaking, made out of the worst kind of nutella kind of sort of nutella chocolate, you lots of oil chocolate, you know, lots of oil in not good quality, is it? >> cadbury famously downgraded its of chocolate in the its quality of chocolate in the creme five years creme egg about five years ago or something. >> eat those anymore. >> i don't eat those anymore. they're like mutant these they're really like mutant these days, they? like days, aren't they? they're like eggs chernobyl or eggs, like chernobyl eggs or something to push something like, just to push back on nigel farage. >> this is the nanny state. it's not the nanny state. this is a guy being interviewed times guy being interviewed on times radio about eggs. he went,

radio asked about eggs. he went, oh, don't eat all of them. yeah, it's not like some government mandate he happens to work. >> sometimes it helps >> i think sometimes it helps parents they're struggling parents if they're struggling with for instance, with kids, for instance, on screen it helps if screen time, it helps them if the government go, okay, we have determined that no more than two hours screen time for your hours a day screen time for your kids. phones or kids. you know, with phones or whatever. and then the parent can the government. can go, it's the government. okay you're not having it okay so you're not having it from watlington. this from watlington. and maybe this helps bit, but i think helps a tiny bit, but i think each is this not the government. >> this is not nhs guidelines. no, no, this is just. and also he say that he did say this guy did say that over hospitals might over easter, hospitals might face one egg face extra pressure if one egg puts in hospital. you puts you in hospital. you weren't to weren't going to last. >> exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> pressure. think they should >> pressure. i think they should distribute a&e keep distribute them in a&e to keep everyone happy. times have news of case that will be of a court case that will be chilling for any tour operators. planning trips the arctic planning trips to the arctic circle . circle. >> steve, h circle. >> steve, circle. » steve, >> steve, there's a couple who were to on journey of were going to go on a journey of a lifetime this trip to the northwest passage. it was diverted because sea ice, diverted because of sea ice, closed they wanted closed the route. they wanted some compensation like didn't get it, went to court and basically they're going to get it like they're

it now. it looks like they're going get it. certainly all going to get it. certainly all the fees paid by the the legal fees being paid by the company, got some sympathy company, i've got some sympathy for though for the company. even though they promised this northwest passage a trip passage trip if i went on a trip like that it was too like that and it was too dangerous impassable. dangerous and impassable. yeah, famously not famously a difficult and not even just like a bunch of wimps. >> it was pack ice. this is what trapped shackleton. i mean, they don't let shackleton get right. >> i want to sue you the authentic experience of dying . authentic experience of dying. that's what you wanted. >> look , in the 70s. when else >> look, in the 70s. when else are they going to experience a bit of excitement ? bit of excitement? >> the best. the best detail, though, is the gentleman is an ancestor general sherman. did ancestor of general sherman. did you see that? is you see that? that is a tremendous detail. if you've never sherman's never seen general sherman's face, his most famous photograph, google photograph, you should google it. it's he has one of great it. it's he has one of the great faces american military faces of american military history. i'm going to say no more, looks like a highland more, he looks like a highland terrier. he's amazing. francis. disturbing sorry. border terrier. disturbing. if i've got the exact terrier in my head, i've got to get it right, disturbing. if also faintly amusing news of the latest pollution scandal in our sea. this is in the star.

>> look, this is the greatest story all year. whatever happens, nothing is ever going to beat this uk coast full of cocaine addled fish. crabs high as kites , as drugs flood into as kites, as drugs flood into the sea. the. the marine animals that call the uk shoreline home are now full of cocaine. so there you go. you're going to see a crab off its nut. >> and this is going to be how to dress. a crab is going to change slightly, isn't it? it won't be just a question of like cutting it up. you've got to use a credit card. >> yeah, exactly. a credit card. >> like|, exactly. a credit card. >> like aexactly. a credit card. >> like a hippie with those round glasses and this free love, man. >> that was the one the >> well, that was the one on the front of the prodigy. it front cover of the prodigy. it all makes sense yeah, exactly. >> you're to exactly. >> you're going to see a crab scuttling a scuttling down the beach with a with card in one hand with a credit card in one hand and a rolled up fiver in another. >> walking forward. another. >> yeah.ng forward. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> anyone struggling to meet the cost habit? that's cost of a habit? yeah that's one. possible that we one. one possible sad that we had the story about the had to drop the story about the bobble was mistaken bobble hat that was mistaken for a hedgehog. bobble hat that was mistaken for a hedgehog . other than a baby hedgehog. other than that, we've done that show is nearly over. take another

nearly over. let's take another quick look thursday's front quick look at thursday's front pages. mail could rishi pages. daily mail could rishi gamble on a summer election ? the gamble on a summer election? the guardian outrage over record discharges of sewage into rivers and seas. the telegraph king thanks public for extending the hand of friendship. the times johnson had the right idea on levelling up, says starmer . eye levelling up, says starmer. eye news labour attacked for a feeble plan on britain's sewage crisis. and finally, the daily star. i'm being haunted by paul o'grady. those were your front pages and that's all we have time for. my thanks to guests stephen allen and frances foster. nick dixon will be here tomorrow at 11 pm, with lewis schaffer and cressida wetton. that be fireworks you're that will be fireworks if you're watching a.m, stay tuned watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise, thank you much for your company you very much for your company this wish very this evening. i wish you a very pleasant night. good night. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers , sponsors of boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news evening.

weather on. gb news evening. >> welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. the weather continues to throw pretty much everything at us. further heavy downpours tomorrow. snow in places and some gusty winds along south coast thanks to along the south coast thanks to this area of low pressure, bands of showers have spread of showers have been spread across the country throughout the past 24 hours or so, and another one spreading north. tonight will bring some wet weather southern england, weather across southern england, south that south wales and that will develop snow , perhaps over develop some snow, perhaps over the west midlands. certainly parts gloucestershire, parts of gloucestershire, herefordshire and into central and northern of and then northern parts of wales, mostly over the hills. the snow. but there could be some at lower levels. heavy rain for elsewhere as rain for many elsewhere as the rain clears scotland clears from scotland and northern pockets northern ireland. some pockets of certainly likely of frost certainly likely here. and at the winds and then we look at the winds picking up south picking up along the south coast. a very blustery day to come met office yellow come tomorrow met office yellow warning place the winds warning in place for the winds here the rain in here and for the rain in northern ireland. some northern ireland. cause some problems more rain problems today with more rain and here tomorrow and hill snow here tomorrow again that could cause further disruption . nowhere immune from disruption. nowhere immune from the downpours though. during thursday and for most of is

going to feel pretty chilly as well. temperatures while struggling get to double struggling to get to double digits feeling colder digits and feeling colder with the the as we go the wind and the rain as we go through long weekend, signs through the long weekend, signs of the weather getting at least a little drier. better chance of seeing some sunshine good seeing some sunshine on good friday, over friday, particularly over northern eastern northern england and eastern england . showers england in the morning. showers will almost everywhere will develop almost everywhere by . fewer showers by the afternoon. fewer showers on saturday and easter day at this stage looking largely dry and signs of things at least turning just a little warmer. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on

gb news. way. >> it's 9 pm. i'm patrick christie's tonight . manhunt

christie's tonight. manhunt after a knife attack on a train in broad daylight. also the pakistani flag flies over westminster abbey. what on earth is going on here? >> and those allegations were put to me. i got expert tax advice to make sure that i hadnt advice to make sure that i hadn't done anything wrong. >> will the police look into angela rayner again and keir starmer could be investigated ? starmer could be investigated? and is this what brings labour down? plus is there a part of you that can see you and your family going back to the uk, becoming working royals with the monarchy? >> no . >> no. >> no. >> prince harry has just cost you half £1 million. find out why and we've got me. >> launch with this electric lawnmower. he's got batteries on. lord, look at that . on. lord, look at that. >> lee anderson is live. he's picked fights with the home secretary, eco fanatic dale vince, and the nhs . on my panel vince, and the nhs. on my panel tonight is director of popular conservatives mark littlewood , conservatives mark littlewood, activist adam brooks and author rebecca reid. oh, and can you guess what went wrong here?

>> this is, the letter i'm delivering to wes streeting . it delivering to wes streeting. it appears that there's no police here this time . here this time. >> get ready. britain, here we go. should the pakistani flag be hoisted above our churches . next. >> first, the latest from the gp newsroom at 10:02. good evening. our top story. a poll has found that fewer than 1 in 4 people in britain are satisfied with the national health service. that's the lowest level since records began 40 years ago. with lack of access gps among the top access to gps among the top concerns. long waiting lists are also a major worry, with just 24% saying they're satisfied with the service, down from 70% in 2010. the report found that

tight funding and staff shortages over the last decade have left the nhs in a continual state of crisis . labour has said state of crisis. labour has said today it's going to ban the bonuses of water company bosses when they oversee the polluting of britain's waterways. it's after new figures show raw sewage was dumped into england's rivers and seas for more than 3.6 million hours in 2023. that's more than double the previous year and the highest level on record. helen wakeham from the environment agency says more investment is needed in storm overflows . storm overflows. >> the environment agency required water companies to monitor all their discharges. we've got 100% coverage now of the sewage network and that accounts for some of the increase, but actually it just shows the scale of storm overflow operation in a wet yeah overflow operation in a wet year. and the purpose of putting the monitoring in place was to make an argument's for more regulation and more investment in storm overflows. and i think,

you know, the results from last year show exactly why that's required . required. >> now, giving out free vapes in emergency departments could help thousands of smokers to quit, according to a new study. the university of east anglia conducted a trial in six emergency departments across the uk. one group of daily smokers were given a free vape with guidance on quitting smoking. the other group was given only written information on how to stop smoking, and after six months, those given the vapes were 76% more likely to have quit smoking . a mural by banksy quit smoking. a mural by banksy in north london has been fenced off by the local council. the artwork in finsbury park features splashes of green paint on a residential building, which is behind a cutback tree, giving the appearance of lush green leaves . credit was claimed by leaves. credit was claimed by the street artist on social media, but just days later it was vandalised with white paint . was vandalised with white paint. islington council came in saying it's now discussing future