gb news. >> it's 11:00. you're with gp >> it's11:00. you're with gp news and our top story tonight. leicester police have launched an investigation after receiving reports that explicit images and flirtatious messages have been sent to mps as part of an alleged sixteen scam. earlier this week, it was reported that a number of mps had been sent emails or contacted by an unknown caller on their phones under the pretence that they had already met, and william wragg, chairman of commons select chairman of a commons select committee, admitted to the times that did hand over the that he did hand over the personal phone numbers of colleagues person he met colleagues to a person he met onune colleagues to a person he met online varne. but he says he did it because he was scared that the individual or organisation behind the already had behind the scam already had compromising information about him. mp sixteen scam him. the current mp sixteen scam is known in tech circles as spear phishing, a type of cyber attack that targets specific

groups, civil servants at the department of business and trade deaung department of business and trade dealing with arms exports, have threatened to go on strike after raising concerns over their degree of legal liability if israel is found to be violating international humanitarian law. it comes after three former supreme court judges called on the government to stop allowing the government to stop allowing the sales of arms to israel. three british aid workers, john chapman, james henderson and james kirby, were all killed in an israeli airstrike on monday evening. they were working for the charity world food kitchen, which has demanded an independent investigation into their deaths. meanwhile, israel says it will adjust its tactics in the gaza war after killing a total of seven aid workers in that strike, which its military admitted was a major mistake. well us president joe biden has told israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu tonight dufing benjamin netanyahu tonight during a phone call that us support for israel will depend

on the steps being taken to address civilian harm and humanitarian suffering in gaza. meanwhile, the former tory minister, sir alan duncan, is being investigated for comments he made which accused two conservative peers of , in his conservative peers of, in his words, doing the bidding of israel's prime minister sir alan served as a foreign office minister under theresa may he said two of its prominent members, lord polak and lord pickles, should be removed from the house of lords. it's understood the party has written to sir alan to inform him of the investigation . he says case investigation. he says the case lacks substance could prove lacks substance and could prove harmful to the tories reputation . and just lastly, tonight, darts player luke littler enjoyed a dream homecoming in manchester by winning his second successive premier league night . successive premier league night. the 17 year old followed up his maiden victory in belfast last week with another success, this time beating gerwyn price in the final. price had thrown an epic nine dart finish against michael

smith in semi—final , but it smith in the semi—final, but it wasn't good enough to get past luke then—uk , who won six three. luke then—uk, who won six three. our congratulations to him. that's your news. for the latest stories, do sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen right now, or go to gb news .com/ alerts . time to gb news .com/ alerts. time now for headlines. >> hello and welcome to headliners your first look at friday's newspapers. i'm andrew doyle and joining me on my comedian panel tonight is the ex primary school teacher , frances primary school teacher, frances foster. and the reason he left the profession. it's jonathan kogan. >> no, i told the headmaster it's consensual. >> mustn't get into it >> well, we mustn't get into it because we have other things to talk about tonight. are you okay, frances? you well? >> yes. i just want to say that i very deeply i did touch jonathan very deeply and enjoyed and he enjoyed it. >> you very

>> yeah, well, you are a very moving individual. i yeah, moving individual. i am, yeah, yeah. passionate. moving individual. i am, yeah, yanes, passionate. moving individual. i am, yeah, yanes, very.|ssionate. >> yes, very. »- >> yes, very. >> right, let's open the >> all right, let's open the show by looking those front show by looking at those front pages the daily mail pages for friday. the daily mail is with top tory. i gave is running with top tory. i gave mps numbers to two sex sting plotter. we're going to be getting in just getting to that in just one moment. times got senior moment. the times has got senior tory. mps numbers tory. i gave mps numbers to honeytrap. be honeytrap. this seems to be the theme guardian leading theme the guardian is leading with demands gaza with beau biden demands gaza ceasefire in strongest rebuke yet to israel and the express is running with, make no mistake, migrant flights to take off soon. the i news has sunak urged to publish legal advice on arms sales to israel and finally, the daily star on friday is running with what time is it on the moon? those are your front pages. right. so we're going to kick off with our look at friday's newspapers, with the front page of the daily mail and frances has the details. >> absolutely. so this is a really worrying case. the headuneis really worrying case. the headline is top tory. i gave mps numbers to sixteen plotter. and

this is william wragg who's chairman of a commons select committee. and he told the times that he handed over the personal phone numbers of colleagues to a man he met on grindr , a gay man he met on grindr, a gay dating app. >> yes. now you have to think that this is a man who is who has been given very, very important information and as a result of that , he's been result of that, he's been trusted to keep it safe and at the slightest push he has then essentially just given out state secrets. >> i mean, i suppose what he should have done is gone to the police straight away and say, i'm being blackmailed by this individual because it sounds like blackmail me. it like blackmail to me. oh, it is blackmail. >> absolutely. blackmail. >> theylutely. blackmail. >> they presumably had details on him or pictures of him or whatever might be, but the whatever it might be, but the thing is, it reminds a little thing is, it reminds me a little bit the old days. you bit about the old days. you know, the would go know, when the kgb would go after gay men specifically because they had something to hide do with hide here. it's to do with

obviously sexual material and that thing. yeah. the that kind of thing. yeah. on the other hand, jonathan, it's another should feel another case that we should feel sorry for people who are exploited of their exploited because of their sexual their sexuality. >> absolutely. mean, although >> absolutely. i mean, although this seems have been, you this mp seems to have been, you know, given up the know, tricked and given up the information, know , the information, you know, at the slightest of threat. i feel slightest sort of threat. i feel sorry he's a victim sorry for him. he's a victim here. mick seem very here. but mick seem to be very vulnerable cyber attacks vulnerable to cyber attacks because, have because, you know, if you have all this information in your phone, be, know, phone, anyone can be, you know, attacked data can be salvaged. >> but, i mean, isn't the moral of this story? just don't don't send details people send your details out to people on look, gonna be honest >> look, i'm gonna be honest with don't feel sorry for with you. i don't feel sorry for him. point is, is that as an him. the point is, is that as an mp, you you you should be very careful, number one, with the way that you can like the way you conduct yourself. and also, if you are being blackmailed, don't give out valuable information . information. >> i think we can all agree that was completely wrong. but i think we can also understand that there a kind of human that there is a kind of human weakness comes weakness when it comes to sexuality course, you sexuality that of course, you know, and it's mps are human as well. is you're not well. and this is why you're not these. no, they are these. well, no, they are robots. i forgot about robots. sorry, i forgot about that. cyborgs

that. yeah, well, cyborgs at the very. yeah. you know, very. yeah. yeah. but, you know, it's the that, isn't it? it's always the that, isn't it? it's sex scandals it's always sex scandals that bfing it's always sex scandals that bring people bring that bring people down. you some the greatest you know, some of the greatest people in history, it's always been oscar wilde, been about sex. oscar wilde, for instance, with instance, falling in love with someone who absolutely someone who was absolutely talentless. thought talentless. but wilde thought he was know , i mean, bosie, >> you know, i mean, bosie, i mean, what of space that mean, what a waste of space that man exactly. man was exactly. >> beautiful. >> although very beautiful. yeah. that's what yeah. so, jonathan, that's what counts. sympathy. >> do have some sympathy. i've >> i do have some sympathy. i've seen he seen the pictures and he deserves all the sympathy we can give him. yeah. >> interesting. >> very interesting. okay, well, we're the we're going to move on to the express front cover of express now. the front cover of the jonathan, what are express now. the front cover of the runninglonathan, what are express now. the front cover of the running with?an, what are they running with? >> no mistake, migrant >> make no mistake, migrant flights off soon. so flights to take off soon. so every loophole being closed flights to take off soon. so evfoilloophole being closed flights to take off soon. so evfoil anyhole being closed flights to take off soon. so evfoil any attempteing closed flights to take off soon. so ev foil any attempt to g closed flights to take off soon. so evfoil any attempt to blocking to foil any attempt to blocking migrant flights to rwanda. a home has revealed. home office source has revealed. so been a very so this has been a very controversial issue for the conservatives. there's been people within the party arguing about it, and obviously it's not been a popular policy with a lot of people in the country. obviously, what we're talking about here, flights to about here, the flights to rwanda for migrants but it rwanda for migrants and but it seems they're really trying seems like they're really trying to the best shot they to give it the best shot they can and they're really can now, and they're really going push through

going to try and push through with going to try and push through witiyeah, but what about the >> yeah, but what about the, the european court rights? european court of human rights? well, european court of human rights? weirishi said he's actually >> rishi said he's actually going it, i do going to, pull out of it, i do believe. yeah. >> so the thing i would >> so this is the thing i would say, frances, that we say, frances, that surely we shouldn't european shouldn't be in this european court in the court of human rights in the first i mean, i know that first place. i mean, i know that we started it back in day, first place. i mean, i know that we slarted it back in day, first place. i mean, i know that we el knowit back in day, first place. i mean, i know that we el know thisck in day, first place. i mean, i know that we el know this predates day, first place. i mean, i know that we el know this predates the eu and i know this predates the eu and i know this predates the eu and rest of it, but i and all the rest of it, but i would say that ultimately we don't need to be beholden to some when some judges in strasbourg when all executives all of the top legal executives and the high and authorities and the high court said, we are court in the uk said, we are perfectly entitled now, i don't, by the way, don't think the by the way, i don't think the rwanda a one. no, rwanda plan is a good one. no, but what i'm concerned but what i what i'm concerned about i'm concerned about democracy, i'm concerned about democracy, i'm concerned about we're about the idea that we're outsourcing decision outsourcing that decision making to of to judges that none of us elected. don't know they elected. we don't know who they are. us will be able to are. none of us will be able to name them. it's 2016 all name them. it's like 2016 all over isn't it? just i over again, isn't it? just i want bring back. want to bring those days back. >> yeah, well, yeah, >> yeah, exactly. well, yeah, it went the went perfectly. we look, the reality that reason reality is that the reason that people is people voted for brexit is because they wanted the country to be in charge of making the rules and enforcing their laws. number one reason number one. yeah, sovereignty. that we yeah, sovereignty. that and we don't like them. get them out. right. that was weird trying

that me. me and my that was me. that was me and my racist but the reality is racist voice. but the reality is we are not in control of our borders. and if that is a very damning indictment of a country because if a government and if a nafion because if a government and if a nation is not in control of its borders , then what actually is borders, then what actually is it in control of? >> yes. well they have talked about other places rather than rwanda, rwanda seems to be the tipping point. a lot of people aren't happy about the location. they the hebrides they did talk about the hebrides at they? is at one point, didn't they? is that yeah. that why? yeah. >> why they're setting >> is that why they're setting a time for the moon? >> is that why they're setting a timyeah. for the moon? >> is that why they're setting a timyeah. well,he moon? >> is that why they're setting a tim yeah. well, maybe n? >> is that why they're setting a tim yeah. well, maybe the >> is that why they're setting a timyeah. well, maybe the moon >> yeah. well, maybe the moon would be quite a nice place. no although, you know. but billionaires fortune billionaires pay a fortune to get would get to the moon. this would be. this something this would be something that it'd and a bunch of it'd be elon and a bunch of misplaced migrants. it'd be elon and a bunch of misplaceyou1igrants. it'd be elon and a bunch of misplaceyou know, ;. it'd be elon and a bunch of misplaceyou know, it is. >> but, you know, it is. >> but, you know, it is. >> it is a tricky one, isn't it, jonathan? just in terms the jonathan? just in terms of the democracy issue that do we democracy issue is that do we just out of the court do just pull out of the court or do we try, do we just go we just try, do we just go against their wishes? against what their wishes? i mean, also, does matter? mean, also, does it matter? i mean, also, does it matter? i mean, tough mean, sunak's taking a tough stance a late, stance on this late a bit late, yeah. wasn't done before. >> it's a bit of a hail mary, i think. but if we were to pull out human rights court,

out of the human rights court, what european of what would the european court of human happen? human rights, what would happen? would our. would there be gaps in our. >> be really suddenly >> yeah, we'd be really suddenly terrible on human rights and just be no, course just be awful. no, of course not. this this bizarre idea not. this is this bizarre idea that foreign judges to that we need, foreign judges to tell human rights are. that we need, foreign judges to tell pretty human rights are. that we need, foreign judges to tell pretty goodan rights are. that we need, foreign judges to tell pretty goodan iknowinge. we're pretty good at knowing what i what human rights are. i think we probably establish it we could probably establish it ourselves. >> absolutely. what it >> yeah. no, absolutely. what it what that people what it shows is that people voted brexit, actually voted for brexit, but actually untangling ourselves from europe is going to take much longer than initially thought. and part of the reason is because there's lots of people in the civil service who vehemently disagreed with brexit, and as a result, it hasn't really worked. >> yeah. and people are saying, well, the court isn't part of the eu, but the point is it's the eu, but the point is it's the principle. the principle is idenfical identical, you know, which is, don't know, need to be don't you know, we need to be able to be in control of ourselves. that's how self—determination. absolutely. ourselves. that's how self—(let'snination. absolutely. ourselves. that's how self—(let'snination. tosolutely. ourselves. that's how self—(let'snination. tosolu�*front okay. let's move on to the front cover friday's guardian. cover of friday's guardian. francis, what is their lead story? >> so, this is a this is to do with biden and demanding the gaza ceasefire in strongest

rebuke yet to israel. >> i presume that this is in the wake of the deaths of the aid workers. yes. >> so seven aid workers were tragically killed, and the idf itself has actually admitted that this has been a very , very, that this has been a very, very, very terrible mistake that they're going to be that is going to be investigated and whenever things happen or, and particularly when it comes to war, there's always certain incidents where people's minds are changed almost overnight. and this is one of them. >> it's a bit like when those hostages were killed as well. yes. sudden seismic moment of like, actually, this can go very wrong. yes. >> and i think that what this shows is that israel is losing the pr war now because as the casualties have mounted in palestine , there have been palestine, there have been people on either side. you know, obviously the people saying that this is unacceptable, people who are on the pro—israel side going, look, this is war. there are obviously to be are obviously going to be

casualties, with this casualties, but with this particular incident , i think particular incident, i think most people are looking at it and going, this is utterly indefensible. >> my understanding, though, is that in terms of public opinion, in israel, which and i know there's a lot of, sentiment against netanyahu, he's not a popular leader at the moment over there . but a lot of the over there. but a lot of the general consensus seems to be we have to this finished. hamas have to get this finished. hamas has be wiped out. it's has to be wiped out. it's going to particularly in to get ugly, particularly in these these stages. but these in these final stages. but that thing that the that the worst thing that the idf could this moment is idf could do at this moment is to withdraw . so it's now, to withdraw. so it's now, jonathan, to just jonathan, going to be about just being more careful when it being far more careful when it comes these kinds of events. comes to these kinds of events. right? sure. well, i mean, care >> for sure. well, i mean, care should with this should always be taken with this kind these are kind of thing. and these are human that are getting, kind of thing. and these are hun know, that are getting, kind of thing. and these are hun know, wasted are getting, kind of thing. and these are hun know, wasted andjetting, you know, wasted and obliterated, you i mean, obliterated, but you i mean, obviously will. i agree obviously i will. i agree that hamas does need to be absolutely taken care of, but at the same time , i do worry that with all time, i do worry that with all this war and all these casualties that we're just creating terrorists, that creating future terrorists, that people going to be hating, people are going to be hating, they age old they lost family, the age old thing, every time you, thing, you know, every time you, you, kill a terrorist, you

you, you kill a terrorist, you create more. you, you kill a terrorist, you cre'i e more. you, you kill a terrorist, you cre'i mean,nore. you, you kill a terrorist, you cre'i mean, this is what people can't. >> we all just get along, andrew. >> well, what i believe. >> well, that's what i believe. obviously you but, we obviously you know, but, we don't our always. and don't get our way always. and there very unpleasant there are some very unpleasant people there, aren't there? there are some very unpleasant peoit's there, aren't there? there are some very unpleasant peoit's a there, aren't there? there are some very unpleasant peoit's a mess. e, aren't there? >> it's a mess. >> is a mess. and we're not >> it is a mess. and we're not going solve that tonight. going to solve that tonight. we're to move however, we're going to move on, however, to cover to this story, the front cover of the daily star. covered of the daily star. we covered a bit other night bit of this the other night about the moon. there's a lot of obsession but obsession about the moon, but you daily star will you know, the daily star will always a story if they have always run a story if they have an to the word an excuse to use the word boffin. exactly. it uses the boffin. exactly. and it uses the word the second word boffins in the second paragraph what paragraph of this story. what are saying, well, are the boffins saying, well, they're what time they're leading with what time is moon? well, that's is it on the moon? well, that's what daily saying. what the daily star is saying. but is actually a really but this is actually a really kind interesting, quirky kind of interesting, quirky story. sent a story. so the white house sent a request to the space agency, nasa, come up with request to the space agency, n new come up with request to the space agency, n new time come up with request to the space agency, n new time for come up with request to the space agency, n new time for the come up with request to the space agency, n new time for the moon,|p with request to the space agency, n new time for the moon, called a new time for the moon, called coordinated lunar time ltc. now, this is actually really interesting this is actually really integravitational pull the the gravitational pull on the moon to its mass and size, moon due to its mass and size, time jump high. well, you time jump really high. well, you can, but time actually goes slightly because slightly faster. yes, because it's there's less gravity there. >> and they're going to have to do this because they are talking about getting to the moon again.

yeah. know, but this is yeah. and you know, but this is so cool. >> this like it's not every >> this is like it's not every day you like a new actual day you see like a new actual time being created. this time zone being created. this is that exciting. that is quite exciting. >> it's the >> yeah. yeah. and it's the daily it of coui'se. >> course. >> well look we know that >> well look we all know that the daily are passionate the daily star are passionate about and, you know, about astronomy and, you know, and so are their readers and astrology to be fair to them, you know, they'll do the whole lot both. and so this is actually a very interesting story and not that story and not one that i anticipated or thought the daily star would be breaking. >> they just wanted to put the clever picture of the moon as a clock on front cover. i clock on the front cover. oh, i just it was about just got it. it was about really? okay, that's the really? yeah. okay, that's the front page is dealt with. so join two for the join us in part two for the latest on j.k. rowling and humza yousaf and the nhs asking

welcome back to headliners. your first look at friday's newspapers with me. andrew doyle. i'm still here with my

best of friends. frances foster and jonathan kogan. we all get along. we all get on very, very well. you'd be surprised. you would be surprised. we're going to begin section with the to begin this section with the telegraph, frances. and your to begin this section with the telegthisi, frances. and your to begin this section with the telegthis really:es. and your to begin this section with the telegthis really shouldn't)ur age. this really shouldn't concern you . no, thanks. concern you. no, thanks. >> for all know. i'm absolutely delighted. let's send the young ones to war. and i can be sitting here eating biscuits. yes. yeah, absolutely. yes. and. yeah, absolutely. and dating the women who are left over uk should over now, so the uk should consider sweden style selective conscription system. >> so how do they do it in sweden then? >> so this is how it works in sweden. it's the swedish government . theoretically, yes. government. theoretically, yes. has a power to compel people to give their service one way or another, but doesn't it exercise it except in areas where it's really needed? so basically the swedes can do it. they just choose not to. right. and what has happened is over the years , has happened is over the years, our government have reduced funding in the military year after year after year. and now, as we have gone from being a unipolar world where america is

essentially the policeman of the world to now a world where you have russia and china. et cetera. et cetera . suddenly we cetera. et cetera. suddenly we realise that we need an army. but because a lot of the kids awoke and don't really believe in the sovereign nation , and we in the sovereign nation, and we believe that we're a hotbed of white supremacy, why are they going to fight for us? so we're going to fight for us? so we're going need to conscript going to need to conscript them. >> will. i mean, >> we probably will. i mean, i think, know, swedes make think, you know, swedes make fine i've seen a few fine warriors. i've seen a few scandinavian and, fine warriors. i've seen a few sca|know, an and, fine warriors. i've seen a few sca|know, they're and, fine warriors. i've seen a few sca|know, they're very and, fine warriors. i've seen a few sca|know, they're very they'rei, you know, they're very they're elegant with it they, you elegant with it and they, you know, i would suggest that know, and i would suggest that actually conscription could be a good thing for the youths. no, you don't agree? >> well, i, i don't know, it always makes me feel a bit uneasy. would like to uneasy. i would actually like to do training just to be do basic training just to be a bit competent in some things. yes. i you know, get in yes. i think, you know, get in shape, to. how shape, learn to. how >> all kind stuff. >> yeah. all that kind of stuff. yeah. not really. you yeah. you're not really. you can't sort of thing. not can't do that sort of thing. not much are you not? much of a man, are you not? >> know what i can i can >> you know what i can i can gaslight can slowly poison gaslight and i can slowly poison people. that's people. but that's it. >> , but the thing there >> yeah, but the thing is, there is argument for is a good argument for conscription insofar if

conscription insofar as if everyone to send their child everyone had to send their child to then the to war at some point, then the politicians wouldn't recklessly send mean, that politicians wouldn't recklessly send like mean, that politicians wouldn't recklessly send like quite mean, that politicians wouldn't recklessly send like quite a1ean, that politicians wouldn't recklessly send like quite a good that seems like quite a good argument. also, know, argument. and also, you know, there's layabouts, there's a lot of layabouts, aren't well, aren't there? well well, actually, were apparently actually, there were apparently thousands and thousands of people applied the people who've applied to the armed have armed forces but have been turned away. >> a story we a turned away. >> a story we >> that was a story we did a few weeks because of weeks ago because because of literally admin. literally because of admin. yeah, i mean, think yeah, so, so i mean, i think people applying, people are applying, they're just not really. >> yeah. but think there's >> yeah. but i think there's a lot of people that i could think of good of that would make really good cannon let's cannon fodder. you know, let's just we'll just just let's just we'll just say paul . i would be wonderful paul cox. i would be wonderful in a war. paul cox. i would be wonderful in (who. paul cox. i would be wonderful in (who paul cox would be one >> who paul cox would be one that would be good as well. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i mean, i wouldn't be fighting. be in a tent fighting. i'd be in a tent directing the battle. >> know, you'd be >> no, you know, you'd be directing the play. >> have, all little >> i'd have, like, all my little plastic moving plastic men. i'd be moving them around must around aboard saying, we must bfing around aboard saying, we must bring the second front there, general. >> i imagine you to be. >> no, i imagine you to be. you'd be there writing poetry. i'd be writing poetry and doing martial arts. >> forget cannons to >> let's not forget cannons to the of me. the left of me. >> fu . did you? oh, yeah. >> kung fu. did you? oh, yeah. i was blue sash. anyway, let's move the daily mail now, move on to the daily mail now, jk rowling humza yousaf are

jk rowling and humza yousaf are in the middle of another skirmish. speech going on. >> well, i know a certain red monster who'd be very upset if there the monster who there was the hate monster who we now. we have now. >> no, don't know . he refused >> no, we don't know. he refused to. we couldn't afford him. no, no. expensive. he got >> he's expensive. he got injured last, outing, injured in the last, outing, i hean injured in the last, outing, i hear. yeah. anyway, the hear. yeah. anyway, so the headune hear. yeah. anyway, so the headline rowling headline is jk rowling unleashes brutal with humza brutal war of words with humza yousaf scotland's new hate yousaf over scotland's new hate crime snp crime laws. author slams snp leaders incompetence leaders bumbling incompetence and illiberal authoritarianism after he called trans tweet after he called her trans tweet upsetting and offensive. >> you've got to love how jk rowling is full on committing to this. she's like, damn you, you . this. she's like, damn you, you. i mean, she's really going on the day. >> day one. she she made all those tweets. yeah. no, this is really kind of the issue of the day. talked about this, at day. we've talked about this, at great length. but it's great length. but yeah, it's very because very interesting now because the good is, her good news is, is that her tweets, although reported 2000 times something. times or something. >> yeah. i think now >> yeah. yeah. so i think now there's been 6000 reports of hate the hate speech since the law started . there were 4000, almost started. there were 4000, almost 4000 on first day. a lot of 4000 on the first day. a lot of them to her. but humza yousaf beat were more

beat her. there were more complaints humza yousafs complaints about humza yousafs speech, too speech, about there being too many in scotland, many white people in scotland, too white people in a 96% too many white people in a 96% white country, just this, you know, there is nothing more depressing to me than the fact that the snp have brought in legislation which effectively criminalises performance and stand up comedy. >> and you look at scotland , >> and you look at scotland, scotland a couple of years ago had the highest death rate since 1952. yes, it's schools. education scotland had the best education at one point in the united kingdom that no longer exists. there out there, their health outcomes are terrible. the addiction rate in scotland is abysmal. and yet humza is focusing in on this. >> yeah, comedians are the problem . well, absolutely. problem. well, absolutely. >> i mean, i've been to the edinburgh festival . they're not edinburgh festival. they're not comedians, mate. >> i mean, of those >> i mean, some of those comedians should arrested for comedians should be arrested for different reasons. >> yeah, exactly. against comedy. >> could it not be that, you

know, from what know of the know, from what i know of the snp i've seen a lot of it, snp and i've seen a lot of it, i've invited snp people onto my show and they won't turn up. you have dude on. have one dude on. >> nuts. have one dude on. >> was nuts. have one dude on. >> was ants. have one dude on. >> was an snp former >> he was an snp former councillor, an snp politician. >> a ranking, they're humourless. >> maybe that's problem. >> maybe that's the problem. >> maybe that's the problem. >> know it is? >> no. do you know what it is? and fact that they are and it's the fact that they are petty little authoritarian. yeah. you see yeah. of course. and you can see this the fact that humza this by the fact that humza yousaf wanted to criminalise speech in the home. he speech in the home. yes. he wanted to arrest people and potentially put them in jail for things they said in their home. now, if that is not stasi like, i don't know what is. of course. >> i mean, we are dealing with the snp has always been an authoritarian party. it's part of are . so what do we of who they are. so what do we do about it? the problem is as well, you have party state well, you have a one party state in scotland, there in scotland, so there isn't really isn't really a solution. there isn't really a solution. there isn't really effective opposition. really a solution. there isn't really latest ve opposition. really a solution. there isn't really latest pollsposition. really a solution. there isn't really latest pollsposi saying however, latest polls are saying laboun however, latest polls are saying labour, can well. however, latest polls are saying labbut can well. however, latest polls are saying labbut thank. can well. >> but thank. >> but thank. >> but thank. >> but then, you know, labour are pretty authoritarian themselves. very themselves. and there's a very good the labour themselves. and there's a very good in the labour themselves. and there's a very good in england the labour themselves. and there's a very good in england the introduce party in england will introduce a legislation they a similar legislation when they get well, this is good news. >> well, this is all good news. oh for goodness, you'd be you'd

look in prison outfit. look great in a prison outfit. andrew, you what andrew, do you know what i would, would, i could pull would, i would, i could pull that off. >> don't want to go back >> but i don't want to go back to hellhole. that's the to that hellhole. that's the first and also, i don't first thing. and also, i don't want have to give comedy, want to have to give up comedy, but will to. but maybe i will have to. >> know, it's >> no. do you know, it's actually exciting actually it's an exciting time for comedy. because comedy for comedy. yeah. because comedy will dangerous. it will will now be dangerous. it will now it now now be underground. it will now become clandestine. >> again, isn't it? >> it is. it's exciting. yeah. >> it is. it's exciting. yeah. >> okay. well, we're going to move to this this move on now to this story, this is the, guardian. this is in the, guardian. this is about app. is in the, guardian. this is aboutdoes app. is in the, guardian. this is aboutdoes that app. is in the, guardian. this is aboutdoes that mean? app. is in the, guardian. this is aboutdoes that mean? wellpp. is in the, guardian. this is aboutdoes that mean? well the what does that mean? well the tories are going to tory. >> unfortunately. tories plan >> unfortunately. so tories plan to millions from members >> unfortunately. so tories plan to withnillions from members >> unfortunately. so tories plan to with with ns from members >> unfortunately. so tories plan to with with true om members >> unfortunately. so tories plan to with with true blue|embers >> unfortunately. so tories plan to with with true blue app.ars >> unfortunately. so tories plan to with with true blue app. so data with with true blue app. so senior conservative party officials worked on plans to hand over listen to this its entire membership database for a commercial venture that promised to make tens of millions for the party. yeah, for the party. >> but you know, everyone's harvesting our data, frances. you know, we might as well just give all at this point. give it all up at this point. there are no secrets the there are no secrets in the modern i use incognito mode. >> no, no, i use incognito mode. >> no, no, i use incognito mode. >> yeah. >> no, no, i use incognito mode. >> ieah. ijust >> no, no, i use incognito mode.

>> ieah. i just think that >> i just i just think that this. when you think the tory party couldn't have sunk any lower. they have been in power for 14 years and they have been useless . they've had five prime useless. they've had five prime ministers each as useless as the last. and now you think they can't sink any lower? oh yeah. they're basically flogging their members in important data. >> well, they've already alienated all of their members and supporters, so why not go the whole hog? yeah, i mean, that's probably they're probably kicking in for a penny this kicking in for a penny at this point. well make point. might as well make a few bucks. >> there's already an app with all tories on grindr all the tories on grindr way. yeah they've yeah way. well, look, they've got they've got got to make money. they've got to do what they do. like you say, tories can. a tory. it's too late for them. >> yeah, it's all over. it's all oven >> yeah, it's all over. it's all over. might be completely over. they might be completely obliterated next obliterated in the next leg. i mean, these polls really, mean, these polls are really, really you know. >> well, we i interviewed liz truss oh did you. truss yesterday. oh did you. yeah. trigonometry. she yeah. on trigonometry. and, she seems like a nice woman. she she does. she's a nice woman. and i asked her about. do you think

you're going to get re—elected? and she just looked at me and went, it's going to be difficult. yeah. >> okay. well, that's an understatement. >> which the biggest laugh >> which was the biggest laugh of interview. >> which was the biggest laugh of tory interview. >> which was the biggest laugh of tory party 1terview. >> which was the biggest laugh of tory party iserview. >> which was the biggest laugh of tory party is going to be the tory party is going to be absolutely obliterated the absolutely obliterated in the general elections, and they deserve be okay. deserve to be okay. >> francis being very forceful there, but let's move on now to there, but let's move on now to the times and, the nhs apparently has shares in duracell. >> yeah. well, this story actually hits home because my girlfriend always needs more batteries and i can't work out why patients told to bring their own batteries for gp to the gym or mate. yeah, that's right, that's right, right. so yeah, this is a story about modern medical centre near tonbridge in kent that sent a text to patients reminding to bring patients reminding them to bring their duracell aa batteries their own duracell aa batteries when getting a electro when they were getting a electro cardiogram or 24 hour blood pressure test. so basically, the reason why they asked them for this is because the machines need a pack of batteries, which costs £4. yes. and they don't want to pay it. so they've asked the public to bring own batteries. >> should emphasise, jonathan, batteries. >> syould emphasise, jonathan, batteries. >> syould emto asise, jonathan, batteries. >> syould emto uses, jonathan, batteries. >> syould emto use fresh athan,

that you have to use fresh batteries time you do a batteries every time you do a new scan. otherwise the machines don't work properly. so it's not like they're just like, give us some with batteries. like they're just like, give us soise with batteries. like they're just like, give us sois like with batteries. like they're just like, give us sois like wcosting batteries. like they're just like, give us sois like wcosting £4tteries. like they're just like, give us sois like wcosting £4 azries. it is like it's costing £4 a time batteries. yeah, you time in batteries. yeah, but you have new pair of rubber have to use a new pair of rubber gloves every time do. gloves every time you do. they're slightly they they're slightly cheaper. they are cheaper. they're slightly cheaper. they are but cheaper. they're slightly cheaper. they are but look, heaper. they're slightly cheaper. they are but look, listen, what >> but look, listen, what happens and the missus, happens with you and the missus, mate? let's not get into >> well, let's not get into jonathan kogan's sex life. yeah, because non—existing. because this is a non—existing. yeah. now tell me, frances, i mean, i do have sympathy insofar as the nhs is, i think, underfunded. yes, i think they do. and i know that there's a lot of waste. there's a lot of bureaucracy . a lot of people sue bureaucracy. a lot of people sue the nhs when they don't need to, you there's all of that you know. so there's all of that expenditure but also expenditure going on. but i also think if there's anything we can do then maybe should i >>i -- >> i you m imam >> i you know, i take no joy and no pleasure at seeing that the state that the nhs is in, there are some people on the right who seem to love bashing the nhs and seem to love bashing the nhs and seem to love pointing the fingers at it and saying this is failing and x, y and z. i find

these stories tragic because as somebody who who grew up and spent a large part of time in a country where there was no socialised health care, we're really lucky to have , aren't we? really lucky to have, aren't we? >> and i think you're right. but i think sometimes people do knock the nhs in a sense, because they like it, because they to better. yeah. because they like it, because theyyou to better. yeah. because they like it, because theyyou know, better. yeah. because they like it, because theyyou know, whatetter. yeah. because they like it, because theyyou know, what iter. yeah. because they like it, because theyyou know, what it does ah. because they like it, because theyyou know, what it does is. and you know, what it does is very important. and, you know, we you we shouldn't underestimate, you know, living america we shouldn't underestimate, you kn0\being living america we shouldn't underestimate, you kn0\being poorving america we shouldn't underestimate, you kn0\being poor and america we shouldn't underestimate, you kn0\being poor and gettingrica we shouldn't underestimate, you kn0\being poor and getting sick. and being poor and getting sick. you're done for. >> oh absolutely. >> oh yeah. absolutely. absolutely and you my absolutely and you know, my mum's from america. if you mum's from south america. if you were and you can't afford were poor and you can't afford health you're to die. >> but to the issue, should we be bringing own batteries be bringing our own batteries for guns for this? guns >> i don't know, i don't know. >> i don't know, i don't know. >> this the best way to save >> is this the best way to save the money? >> in other words, no, it's not. >>— >> in other words, no, it's not. >> it's probably not the best pr. >> and also if you don't bring it, then they just give them it, then they just give you them anyway. don't tell people anyway. yeah don't tell people that. it's that. but however it's understood that patients who's not own battery understood that patients who's no provide own battery understood that patients who's no provide it own battery understood that patients who's no provide it with own battery understood that patients who's no provide it with some 3attery to provide it with some for free. yeah. >> but jonathan, now that you've said no going to said it, no one's going to ignore what said. bring ignore what he just said. bring your batteries, people. help ignore what he just said. bring your out.)atteries, people. help

ignore what he just said. bring your out. okay,es, people. help ignore what he just said. bring your out. okay,es, peopla help ignore what he just said. bring your out. okay,es, peopla break them out. okay, time for a break now. us shortly when? now. but join us shortly when? shortly we'll

welcome back to headliners. it's your first look at friday's newspapers. and. frances, this is a story close to my own heart. what's it about? >> well, you are wearing an orange tie, andrew. >> yeah, but that has nothing to do with it. oh a dog whistle. >> it's a dog whistle. yes >> it's a dog whistle. yes >> well, we know where you stand, mate. we know what side your breads buttered on. orange. yes, anyway, so . so, this is yes, but anyway, so. so, this is a story from the emerald isle. so a new study reveals eyewatering costs of united ireland, a dublin think tank, estimates united ireland would cost as much as 20 billion, euro, 17.15 billion a year for 20 years. >> that's a lot of money. >> that's a lot of money. >> it is a lot of money, particularly when you look at

the amount that that is generated . in ireland, it's generated. in ireland, it's around 10% of the gdp . and around 10% of the gdp. and because what people forget when it was northern ireland is one of the most deprived parts of the uk. >> and people have often said it's a bit of a white elephant and it wouldn't benefit the south to, you know, reclaim it if like. but on the other if you like. but on the other hand, jonathan, going to hand, jonathan, you're going to give the republican give the other the republican argumentthe republican argument >> well, the republican argument is the thing i've is that, well, the thing i've found most interesting about this yes, we'll get to found most interesting about this is yes, we'll get to found most interesting about this is that yes, we'll get to found most interesting about this is that its, we'll get to found most interesting about this is that it said 'll get to found most interesting about this is that it said that at to found most interesting about this is that it said that the» that, is that it said that the cost of unification could be reduced northern ireland reduced if northern ireland makes economy to makes changes to its economy to boost to boost productivity, according to the passive the report. that's so passive aggressive. say if they aggressive. they say if they tried the other side aggressive. they say if they tri�*the the other side aggressive. they say if they tri�*the argument the other side aggressive. they say if they tri�*the argument is e other side aggressive. they say if they tri�*the argument is andrew side of the argument is andrew ultimately isn't this you know, it's money. it's not about money. >> it's about the principle. again, it comes back to the brexit thing. a lot of think people with brexit voted to leave knowing that we might be worse off financially. yes, but that there was a principle of sovereignty on. similarly sovereignty going on. similarly i lot republicans i think a lot of the republicans in northern ireland, won't mind

that it's going cost them in northern ireland, won't mind that i moneyg cost them in northern ireland, won't mind that i moneyg the»st them in northern ireland, won't mind that i moneyg the long em in northern ireland, won't mind that i moneyg the long run more money in the long run because the goal because they are seeing the goal of ireland. ultimately. of a united ireland. ultimately. >> there >> absolutely. however, there is principle and then there is financial ruin. >> there's that. there's also the risk, of course, of an inflammation or resurrection of the troubles. yeah. i'm sure the well, the loyalist well, i'm sure the loyalist paramilitaries won't be too happy this, know, happy about this, you know, i mean, does go that way and mean, if it does go that way and it looks like ultimately it is stepping that way. but, you know, i actually possibly know, i think actually possibly unhed united ireland is in the interests of everyone. yeah. >> you know, well, you >> you know, well, look, you know, i personally think that ireland eventually it ireland you know, eventually it would be a good thing for it to be united. >> but but you know, we should acknowledge the strength of feeling, from, from, from the unionist community who . yeah. unionist community who. yeah. you know, i think it's still there. >> that. yeah. you're kidding . yeah. >> fair enough. oh, yeah. i mean, look at look at the, debates over brexit. and, you know, what went on with, you know, what went on with, you know, theresa may's of know, theresa may's fudging of that putting customs effectively putting a customs border the border down the middle of the irish mean, know, irish sea? i mean, you know, when i in belfast around when i was in belfast around that time and the graffiti, it

stopped the troubles stopped being about the troubles and about this, and it started being about this, this, border in the irish this, this border in the irish sea and, you and people sea and, you know, and people were angry about sea and, you know, and people were you angry about sea and, you know, and people were you ofgry about sea and, you know, and people were you of course.jt this, you know, of course. >> i think , like you said, >> and i think, like you said, the worrying thing is that there is flare up of the troubles. is a flare up of the troubles. yeah. because there's a lot of younger people not watching this because there's no young people who watch this. but i'm barely concentrating. yeah, but there's people who don't remember how deeply times . were. deeply awful those times. were. >> it is it is tough. you know, you have to acknowledge the grievances on both sides of this conflict, as we always have. and, you know, in terms of good friday agreement and the rest of and, you know, in terms of good fri�*you agreement and the rest of and, you know, in terms of good fri�*you justament and the rest of and, you know, in terms of good fri�*you just havet and the rest of and, you know, in terms of good fri�*you just havet a|find|e rest of and, you know, in terms of good fri�*you just havet a|find a rest of and, you know, in terms of good fri�*you just havet a|find a way of it, you just have to find a way through and who knows, who through it. and who knows, who knows going happen. through it. and who knows, who knotwe going happen. through it. and who knows, who knotwe do going happen. through it. and who knows, who knotwe do knowing happen. through it. and who knows, who knotwe do knowing it1appen. through it. and who knows, who knotwe do knowing it can.an. but we do know that it can. united ireland won't happen because friday because of the good friday agreement the agreement until they have the consent of the majority of people of northern ireland. >> the way >> yeah, and that is the way that be. and there are that it should be. and there are many criticisms be many criticisms that could be made the fact made about tony blair. the fact that the good agreement that the good friday agreement happened that the good friday agreement h.miracle. that the good friday agreement

h.nwe:le. that the good friday agreement h.nwe should say that john major >> we should say that john major had lot to do with that had an awful lot to do with that process as just be fair process as well, just to be fair and non—partisan. it's true. and non—partisan. and it's true. anyway, and bit and non—partisan. and it's true. anavay, and bit and non—partisan. and it's true. ana catch and bit and non—partisan. and it's true. ana catch 22 and bit and non—partisan. and it's true. ana catch 22 situation and bit and non—partisan. and it's true. ana catch 22 situation ford bit of a catch 22 situation for unattractive women, aka hefty lefties. >> loneliness prompts craving lefties. >> cake liness prompts craving lefties. >> cake .ness prompts craving for cake. >> loneliness prompts really pushing edge. i really pushing it to the edge. i really am coogan. >> okay, let's be serious. >> okay, let's let's be serious. loneliness prompts craving for cake in women. wedding cake in women. yeah, wedding cake researchers from ucla in the who the us found that women who perceive themselves to be lonely show brain activity in perceive themselves to be lonely show associatedin activity in perceive themselves to be lonely show associated withtivity in perceive themselves to be lonely show associated with food in areas associated with food cravings and a motivation to eat, especially when shown pictures of high calorie foods. so this bridget jones so this is your bridget jones kind of archetype. you know, the lonely woman who's stuffing lonely woman who's just stuffing herself with ice cream and cake because and there is a scientific reason for it. apparently >> i'm sorry, this is not specific women. i'm more than specific to women. i'm more than happy to plunge through of happy to plunge through a tub of haagen—dazs bit haagen—dazs when feeling a bit miz. okay. kidding. well , flavour. yeah. >> well, flavour. yeah. >> well, flavour. yeah. >> what's your go to? it would be fish food. oh, no. that's, ben& jerry's jerry's. be fish food. oh, no. that's, beryouerry's jerry's. be fish food. oh, no. that's, beryou see? jerry's. be fish food. oh, no. that's, beryou see? sacrilegious. wow. >> you see? sacrilegious. wow. well look, look, the point is, i think we have more in common. >> i admit that there are

fundamental differences between men and women . no, i don't think men and women. no, i don't think an appetite for cream is one an appetite for ice cream is one of them. and i think anyone who's feeling a bit down will reach for the spoons. >> no, i disagree, you i do >> no, i disagree, you know i do when feel a bit down. go on. when i feel a bit down. go on. i go for a nice walk. no, i have a toasted cheese sandwich, but it's the same thing. >> i mean, it's calorific, it's full of carbs. >> that's going to turn to sugan >> that's going to turn to sugit's and fat. >> it's carbs and fat. >> it's carbs and fat. >> yeah, but you know, like, oh, just a little bit liam just a little bit of liam perrins maybe bit just a little bit of liam pe parmesan. maybe bit just a little bit of liam pe parmesan. majme bit just a little bit of liam peparmesan. majme depressed of parmesan. call me depressed with of parmesan. call me depressed witiliam, this just divisive >> liam, this is just a divisive article trying shame women article trying to shame women for maybe need >> well, maybe they need shaming. don't know about >> well, i don't know about that. on now to that. let's move on now to frances, please. new evidence in the now that fat the telegraph. now that fat people aren't just fat, they actually big. jeaned. oh come on, it's just one excuse after another. >> put down the spoon. >> put down the spoon. >> oh, look at this data. now, tell us about the story. >> right. so fat gene found, which makes adults six times more to be obese. more likely to be obese. >> not just making that >> they're not just making that up, are they? >> probably they're >> i mean, probably they're

probably . who are probably just people. who are fat who are just trying to look for an excuse. >> you know, what they've called the fat gene? they've called it the fat gene? they've called it the that's the bassoon. that's a that's a funniest instrument funniest chubbiest instrument there that is there is. yeah, that's that is definitely at them there is. yeah, that's that is dthink. ly at them i think. >> yeah. so this is actually a very interesting which very interesting article which shows people shows that they, these people have and it's related shows that they, these people ha appetite. and it's related shows that they, these people ha appetite. so and it's related shows that they, these people ha appetite. so theyit's related shows that they, these people ha appetite. so they don't.ated to appetite. so they don't get satiated when they eat. hence they eat more. yes. people they eat more. yes. and people who have this gene are . on who have this gene are. on average ten kilograms heavier than the other than other people. but still there's no excuse. >> excuse. >> no, no, no. look, i understand what you're saying. i understand what you're saying. i understand that for the most part, most get fatter. part, most people get fatter. you fatter if i eat you know, i get fatter if i eat more, get right. most more, i get it right. and most people get fatter if they eat more. other hand, there more. on the other hand, there are conditions. there are certain conditions. there are certain conditions. there are have are some people who have a naturally metabolism naturally lower metabolism than others. go to the others. that's been go to the gym, okay, but they would have to go to the gym twice as much. >> fine, the >> well that's fine, go to the gym as much. gym twice as much. >> and also people who >> and also those people who didn't adequate athletic didn't have adequate athletic training have

training as children don't have the muscle memory and they gain weight a lot, lot quicker. so i know people, one of our producers here, martin, he can't gain weight because he's got so much musculature from being, you know, running around know, from running around as a child. i wasn't child. well, i wasn't i wasn't told around as a child. told to run around as a child. i was to down and eat, was told to sit down and eat, you coleslaw. right? you know, coleslaw. right? >> got >> jonathan, look, you've got a great andrew. great bod, andrew. >> look, don't talk >> i mean, look, don't talk about the other night. >> this story is >> the. this story is irrelevant. already irrelevant. we've already discovered the fat gene, and it's comfort it's called the jacamo comfort fit. go. we're here night. >> okay. we're to move on >> okay. we're going to move on now story in the now to this story in the guardian. one about? jonathan? you got this, the >> you got this, in the guardian? nhs faces guardian? yes. nhs faces avalanche for. sorry. let's start again . this is ironic. start again. this is ironic. >> no, you made it sound like an actual avalanche. yeah >> an avalanche of demand for autism and adhd services. think tank warm. so the nuffield trust autism and adhd services. think tank said]. so the nuffield trust autism and adhd services. think tank said]. sc nhs nuffield trust have said the nhs is experiencing a huge demand over autism. attention deficit autism. and attention deficit adhd disorder. but the is adhd disorder. but the system is unable to cope with this. now there seems to be a massive influx of , prospective patients influx of, prospective patients looking to get diagnosed but are not being able to because

there's such a huge waiting list. a friend of says he's list. a friend of mine says he's got he diagnosed on got adhd, he got diagnosed on tiktok, he wants tiktok, and basically he wants to get it treated. but there's like a month wait and he's like a six month wait and he's going , right. going private, right. >> issue is twofold. >> so the issue is twofold. i think, . is it the case think, firstly. is it the case that this is to do with the under—resourcing of the nhs as usual? is it to do with the, the fact that more people are for whatever reason, the internet generator adhd and autism whatever reason, the internet gen> coleslaw. >> yeah, exactly. and sit down. but nobody wants to be typical. everybody wants to be some part of some oppressed group. now,

there have adhd. there are people who have adhd. there have there are people who have autism. and these people need to be reality is be treated. but the reality is more and more people are getting diagnosed it you go , diagnosed with it and you go, how many of these people just find life a bit difficult? which it is, and they want something to explain. >> interesting . it's interesting >> interesting. it's interesting you say that actually, because a lot when see those lot of the time when i see those sort of, the activists with pronouns in their bio, they often neurodivergent often also have neurodivergent in or adhd often also have neurodivergent in anything. or adhd often also have neurodivergent in anything. so or adhd often also have neurodivergent in anything. so it's or adhd often also have neurodivergent in anything. so it's impliedihd or anything. so it's implied it's become like another identity category for a lot of people. >> absolutely . yeah. but you >> absolutely. yeah. but you also see most comedians have adhd or some degree of it. >> i think most comedians just lack we're lack social skills, and we're just confusing yeah. just confusing the two. yeah. you move on you know, anyway, let's move on now. now in the now. sensitive story now in the daily you've got this. >> e- e— e well , yes. so >> okay, well, yes. so this is this really sad story. it's this is a really sad story. it's absolutely horrible. yeah. the press, but physically healthy dutch . she's only 28 years dutch woman. she's only 28 years old with borderline personality disorder. she also has autism, so she will end her life by euthanasia next month because doctors say she will never get

better. >> what's going on here, francis 7 >> what's going on here, francis ? there have been a few cases of euthanasia being pushed in canada, being pushed by the government. they even produced an it's being marketed. government. they even produced an is it's being marketed. government. they even produced an is insane.|g marketed. government. they even produced an is insane. thatnrketed. government. they even produced an is insane. that is. eted. absolutely. >> this is a woman who is completely physically healthy and she's in a relationship where very happy where she says she's very happy and in love with her partner. and yet because she suffers from depression and they say there's nothing do about this, nothing we can do about this, the suicide. this the solution is suicide. this is i i think don't think i mean, i think i don't think anyone who perfectly anyone who is perfectly physically healthy at the age of 28 should be even considering this. and why is the state also she is. >> she's incredibly mentally ill. is it saying she is? can she actually consent to such a procedure? if you're in that space, can you consent to her? what? >> i mean, seriously, francis, i worry about this. i mean, what what the sanctity human what about the sanctity of human life? is the state life? why is the state supporting this thing? supporting this kind of thing? >> idea. it's >> i have no idea. i think it's a very, dangerous a very, very dangerous precedent. the precedent. i do not like the fact this woman, is fact that this woman, who is obviously she very, very obviously she has very, very severe problems ,

severe mental health problems, is effectively being encouraged to kill herself. yeah. >> because they're saying it's not going to get better. that's not going to get better. that's not what you tell people in that position. it might it might get better. >> it might it might get better. there new treatments in there might be new treatments in five years time. >> no. >> no. >> how do you eng—- em" >> and how do you know? has she done you she's done everything? you know, she's done everything? you know, she's done there's done psychedelics. yeah. there's been lot of been there's been a lot of research imperial research being done in imperial college i college london that says i actually psychedelic actually think, psychedelic treatment can really help people with . of conditions. with these types. of conditions. >> well, i really hope it, you know, it does get sorted in this horrible thing does not happen, but anyway, we i'm sure we'll be covering that further. it's time now for our final break. do join us the other side for us on the other side for misogyny rugby. hurley's misogyny in rugby. liz hurley's

welcome back to headliners. it's your first look at friday's newspapers. we're going to open this final section with the

telegraph. now a news of a grovelling apology for telling the truth. francis >> yes. so britain's eating. i've got britain's eating. 50% more takeaways. and before covid. >> oh, okay. >> oh, okay. >> oh, okay. >> oh, that's what i've got here. >> i think we've moved on to the next one though. >> oh, how we moved on to the next. >> moved on to the world rugby, world apologies this >> my apologies everyone. this show at show is live. okay. look at my trousers. so world trousers. yeah okay. so world rugby grovelling rugby issues grovelling apology for guidelines on for misogynistic guidelines on how to coach women. right. so it's saying that men they've they've gone and used 18 they've they've gone and used 18 year saying things year old research saying things like a fight or flight like men use a fight or flight coping strategy stressful coping strategy in stressful situations whilst women burst into tears. >> okay . i mean, is that true? >> okay. i mean, is that true? >> okay. i mean, is that true? >> oh, absolutely. absolutely they're crying all the time, mate. >> i've actually got a euthanasia guidelines for the most complaining rugby too soon. jonathan. sorry soon. sorry. yeah. >> tell me, tell me about this though, because why didn't they just use a research that wasn't

conducted 18 years ago ? conducted 18 years ago? >> why? because, that would have made much sense to use old made too much sense to use old timey research. okay, because everything slant to everything has a slant to it nowadays. misogyny nowadays. so is there a misogyny problem in rugby? >> i'm there just seems to be a misogyny problem everywhere . misogyny problem everywhere. >> now. there's certainly a misogyny problem on that couch, what him, him , with what with him, with him, with him. he's him. him. of course he's him. >> i've never even >> i've never i've never even spoken woman. spoken to a woman. >> exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> your girlfriend? >> not even your girlfriend? >> not even your girlfriend? >> don't have a talk. no. >> no, i don't have a talk. no. oh, no, i'm it. yeah. oh, no, i'm doing it. yeah. >> go. so. >> there we go. so. >>— >> there we go. so. >> it's just an >> but no, it's just an embarrassing gaffe, and you just. and you just think the people behind . the pr. what are people behind. the pr. what are you doing? i know why. why are you doing? i know why. why are you doing? i know why. why are you doing this? and when we live in such overly sensitive times, why give people chance to why give people the chance to criticise even more? criticise you even more? >> well, going >> absolutely. well, we're going to with the telegraph now, to stick with the telegraph now, jonathan, hurley , i didn't jonathan, liz hurley, i didn't know she was from norfolk, well, don't worry, in this story, there was no forking. that's fine. i checked with the producer . liz hurley felt producer. liz hurley felt comfortable filming sex scene

directed her son. this is a directed by her son. this is a pretty hot story. so a 22 year old damian, said he had old son, damian, said he had brought mother to make brought his mother to make strictly confidential his directorial debut, sexier, so, yeah, a sex scene in yeah, there was a sex scene in this film. no nudity, so sex scene without nudity. >> what . are they doing? >> what. are they doing? >> what. are they doing? >> well, no, no, no, i'm not going to watch it, but i think i think it was all under covers or something. or in, like, a gimp suit. i don't really know, but your it's a mother and a soh. 5011. >> son. >> a son? yeah. >> a son? yeah. >> weird. >> it's weird. >> 51m your >> it's weird. if your mom was that hot, you would. you know what i mean? >> liz hurley. attractive? yeah >> yeah, absolutely >> yeah, she's absolutely gorgeous. >> yeah, she's absolutely gorgeotshe's not. she's a larger >> but she's not. she's a larger woman with the with the bracelets with no. bracelets with the. no, no. who's liz hurley? >> from asterix who's liz hurley? >> obelix. from asterix who's liz hurley? >> obelix. no, from asterix and obelix. no no, no. >> who's hurley? and obelix. no no, no. >> liz o's hurley? and obelix. no no, no. >> liz hurley.-iurley? >> liz hurley. >> liz hurley. >> she in bedazzled ? >> was she in bedazzled? >> was she in bedazzled? >> yeah, she was hugh grant's girlfriend in the 90s. and she had that very, very sexy versace dress. oh, god. >> i was thinking of bella emberg. >> no , i don't even know who

>> no, i don't even know who bella renberg is. >> the russ abbot show. anyway it doesn't matter. so. so. okay, but the point is, though. >> yeah, she feels comfortable. >> yeah, she feels comfortable. >> if you're director >> yeah, she feels comfortable. >> you're if you're director >> yeah, she feels comfortable. >> you're filming director >> yeah, she feels comfortable. >> you're filming a director >> yeah, she feels comfortable. >> you're filming a film :tor and you're filming a film with a sexual scene. yes. your sexual scene. yes. and your mother's it. yeah. just get mother's in it. yeah. just get someone do the scene. mother's in it. yeah. just get son no. ie do the scene. mother's in it. yeah. just get son no. but do the scene. mother's in it. yeah. just get son no. but while do the scene. mother's in it. yeah. just get son no. but while his he scene. mother's in it. yeah. just get son no. but while his momene. mother's in it. yeah. just get son no. but while his mom ise. >> no. but while his mom is really hot, i'm sure he really hot, and i'm sure he doesn't well, he doesn't think that, well, he clearly does, mate. that's why he's his mum. >> what's weird there was no >> what's weird was there was no tape camera and it wasn't tape in the camera and it wasn't actually film. actually a real film. >> wanted to do the scene, >> yeah, wanted to do the scene, i mean. >> okay, good on mate. done. >> very disturbed by this >> i'm very disturbed by this story. now this story. let's move on now to this story. let's move on now to this story mail about story in the daily mail about jonathan's last haircut. >> barber, >> yes, exactly. barber, who charged cut the hair charged £2 extra to cut the hair of boys , of special needs boys, apologises and claims he had no idea it offensive . outrageous. >> so he put this sign up saying it's going to cost you an extra £2 for special needs boys. yeah, but didn't really understand £2 for special needs boys. yeah, but connotations. ly understand £2 for special needs boys. yeah, but connotations. lythink rstand the connotations. i think what he takes he was saying is it takes longer. people who longer. yeah, for people who have all kinds. have special needs of all kinds. therefore extra. it therefore we charge extra. it didn't going to didn't mean we're just going to penalise got penalise people who've got learning disabilities. he didn't mean . >> yeah. >> e here's the thing.

>> you know, here's the thing. even if he didn't, even if he did, if he didn't, the sign outrageous. the sign is outrageous. >> sure . >> sure. >> sure. >> you know, went viral. >> you know, went viral. >> yeah, but i feel for him. okay look, he says in this article, this is a direct quote. >> he says, i made a mistake and i fixed it. i'm only human. i'm not sure what more i can do. >> like should be >> look, it's like he should be charged for his cuts. >> look, it's like he should be chaljed for his cuts. >> look, it's like he should be chai think for his cuts. >> look, it's like he should be chai think he's for his cuts. >> look, it's like he should be chai think he's gotr his cuts. >> look, it's like he should be chai think he's got a1is cuts. >> look, it's like he should be chai think he's got a point.;. >> i think he's got a point. like if you make a mistake, if he didn't quite understand the connotation. it connotation. look, of course it sounds he sounds stupid to us, but he didn't the didn't understand the connotations. that thing didn't understand the con there. ins. that thing didn't understand the con there. he's that thing didn't understand the con there. he's apologised.�*|ing didn't understand the con there. he's apologised. what out there. he's apologised. what else can he do? he can't leave the alone. else can he do? he can't leave the he's alone. else can he do? he can't leave the he's had1e. else can he do? he can't leave the he's had a. else can he do? he can't leave the he's had a close shave. leave >> he's had a close shave. leave him be. he's. >> no. >> he's no. >>- >> he's no. >> that's terrible pun. >> that's a terrible pun. >> that's a terrible pun. >> get it. >> i don't get it. >> i don't get it. >> look, he needs to do is >> look, what he needs to do is he needs to sacrifice to he needs to sacrifice himself to the the only thing the mob. that's the only thing that course, the mob. that's the only thing thatmob course, the mob. that's the only thing thatmob will course, the mob. that's the only thing thatmob will always course, the mob. that's the only thing thatmob will always easily se, the mob will always easily satiated, aren't they? >> apologise , is satiated, aren't they? >> an apologise , is satiated, aren't they? >> an apology? apologise , is there an apology? >> just leave >> don't they? they just leave youyeah. do. just take a >> yeah. they do. just take a screenshot a statement, screenshot of a of a statement, put up on twitter. pin it. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> he should have eat some >> he should have to eat some hair. yeah. and then then forgive him. >> some hair. okay.

>> eat some hair. okay. >> eat some hair. okay. >> move on. >> start grovelling. move on. >> start grovelling. move on. >> now, times jonathan >> now, the times jonathan has tipping , it has tipping been abolished, it has to be abolished. >> no. if anything, it's getting more proper because the actual staff are going to be being paid. but we'll get to that. london restaurant chain bans tipping, brand tipping, but adds 15% brand fee to well, isn't just >> well, isn't that just tipping, really, tipping, well, not really, because of staff because the, none of the staff get it. just the owners. >> basically, just >> so basically, you're just tipping yeah >> so basically, you're just tipping but yeah >> so basically, you're just tipping but tipping yeah >> so basically, you're just tipping but tipping is yeah >> so basically, you're just tipping but tipping is form >> yes, but tipping is for service, isn't even service, right? this isn't even for . this just for service. this is just for being building. the being in the building. so the restaurant called pong , restaurant is called ping pong, which sounds very racist, which is a dim sum franchise mixed with table tennis. mixed with table tennis. yeah. well, and this is due to new legislation. so this is just an unintended consequence of a small business reacting legislation. reacting to new legislation. and we're different reacting to new legislation. and we'reof different reacting to new legislation. and we'reof iterations different reacting to new legislation. and we'reof iterations of different reacting to new legislation. and we'reof iterations of this. ferent reacting to new legislation. and we'reof iterations of this. thatt kind of iterations of this. that is i've all day. >> it's very smart. but i used to serve food and the tips were important i poor. important because i was poor. >> but these guys have got >> yeah, but these guys have got rid no, but what about staff? >> no, but what about the staff? what the workers? no. what about the workers? no. >> be getting the >> they should be getting the

tips quickly. >> francis. very quickly. what's your staff be >> look, the staff should be getting just >> look, the staff should be gettinglike just >> look, the staff should be gettinglike another just >> look, the staff should be gettinglike another company seems like another company finding another revenue stream seems like another company finding a off1er revenue stream seems like another company finding a off profits.nue stream seems like another company finding a off profits. whenream seems like another company finding a off profits. when the] to cream off profits. when the reality working reality is people working in this industry need and rely on tip. >> absolutely. just go to a different table tennis . shop. different table tennis. shop. yeah, it's nearly over now. let's take another look at friday's front pages. so the daily mail is leading with the big story of the day. top tory i gave numbers to sex sting gave mps numbers to sex sting plotter. times same plotter. the times has the same story guardian story there. the guardian is running demands gaza running with biden demands gaza ceasefire in strongest rebuke yet israel. front yet to israel. and the front cover of the express on friday has, make no mistake, migrant flights soon to take off soon, pledges rishi sunak. the inews sunak urged to publish legal advice arms to israel advice on arms sales to israel and finally the daily star. what time is it on the moon? those were your front pages. that's all we've got time for. thanks to guests, jonathan kogan and to my guests, jonathan kogan and frances is frances foster. nick dixon is going tomorrow with going to be here tomorrow with josh if you're josh and cressida. and if you're watching a.m. repeat, watching the 5 am. repeat, please because now please stay tuned because now it's breakfast.

it's time for breakfast. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello again! it's a wet night for many of us, with spells of rain crossing the country, staying cold in the north, and as spells of rain move as those spells of rain move north, well, we'll hill north, well, we'll see some hill snow across parts of scotland, but low pressure well and truly in charge at the moment. one low departing into the north sea the next low coming along for tonight. another low the way tonight. another low on the way for weekend. been tonight. another low on the way for storm nd. been tonight. another low on the way for storm kathleen been tonight. another low on the way for storm kathleen be met named storm kathleen by met eireann the strongest eireann because the strongest winds will be across ireland. but it will be windy night but it will be a windy night tonight with outbreaks heavy tonight with outbreaks of heavy and persistent rain, particularly hills particularly for western hills of britain at first and then into by dawn. that rain into scotland by dawn. that rain through the central belt could cause some issues, and above 200 250m we're going to see some snow building up north of the central belts , and so that could central belts, and so that could affect some higher routes of central during the central scotland during the morning, up to ten centimetres in but that peter in places. but that does peter out through the morning and by

the afternoon brighter the afternoon some brighter spells especially spells emerge, especially across parts wales, parts of england and wales, where there'll also be some heavy showers and it will stay blustery, although the wind coming from the south will lead to temperatures of 18 celsius or so of the so across parts of the south—east. in scotland it stays cold and it's another wet start for scotland on saturday morning. spells rain moving morning. spells of rain moving north once again followed by showers, it's windy day , showers, and it's a windy day, those winds peaking in western parts of the uk at 50 to 70 miles an hour, leading to big waves leading to disruption in places. but it's also going to be relatively warm with some brightness by the afternoon. and in the east of england, highs of 20 to 22 celsius. >> brighter outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news

gb news. >> good evening. did rishi sunak say he might consider leaving the echr? we will examine that very closely. i'm joined by steve gallant, hero of the london bridge terror attacks, who talks to us about rapid islamization in britain's prisons and what it could mean for our community. and i'm joined on talking pints by celebrity hairdresser nicky clarke . i wonder what he's going clarke. i wonder what he's going to recommend for me. i wonder. i haven't changed my hair in 50 years. we'll have to see. but before all of that, let's get the news with polly middlehurst. >> nigel, thanks very much indeed. let's start this bulletin with some breaking news that's just coming to us from greater manchester police. we understand a teenage boy has been seriously injured after he was stabbed in manchester. we

understand it happened in the moss side area of the city. police were called to the scene shortly after 4:00 after the stabbing. the boy, whose age isn't known, has been taken to hospital with life threatening injuries. no arrests made as yet. as far as we understand it. but investigation is now underway, police appealing underway, with police appealing for forward. for witnesses to come forward. we'll to date on we'll keep you up to date on events manchester and indeed events in manchester and indeed the moss side area of the city throughout the evening here on gb in other news, gb news now. in other news, today, says it will today, israel says it will adjust tactics in the gaza adjust its tactics in the gaza war after killing seven aid workers in airstrikes after its military admitted it had been a major mistake. british nationals john chapman, james henderson and james kirby were all working for the charity world food kitchen, which has demanded an independent investigation. meanwhile here more than 600 british legal experts, including three former supreme court judges, are now calling on the uk to stop selling arms to israel. and there are reports

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