up that that it didn't add up that reputable subpostmasters would be stealing sums of money. he strongly criticised the wrongful prosecutions, adding we need to re—evaluate how we approach criminal cases of this kind . in criminal cases of this kind. in other news today, the european parliament has approved a major reform of the eu's migration and asylum rules, tightening up controls. the president of the european parliament has welcomed the adoption , rather of a the adoption, rather of a revamped migration system for the bloc today , which would the bloc today, which would reduce irregular arrivals. the eu asylum and migration pact will come into force in two years time. facial imaging and fingerprint thing could be implemented and migrants may be detained during screening. the eu parliament's president, roberta metsola, said. this is a historic day for europe , adding historic day for europe, adding that lawmakers could now say to voters that they had answered a long running plea for action on migration issues from citizens.

five members of a bulgarian organised crime group have been convicted of falsely claiming over £50 million in universal credit in the uk's biggest ever case of benefit fraud, the gang worked for almost five years making thousands of false claims for universal credit, using either real or fake identities. the investigation identified three so—called benefit factories, which were based in london, where repeated false claims were supported by forged documents, including fake tenancy agreements, counterfeit payslips and forged letters from landlords, employers and gp's assaulting a shop worker will be made into a new criminal offence as the government responds to a surge in retail crime. it's after a report found violent and abusive incidents against shop workers rose by 50% in 2022 to 23.the workers rose by 50% in 2022 to 23. the government previously said it didn't think a new change in the law was needed,

but today said it would be amending its criminal justice bill to bring in the new offence. labour says the move was long overdue and something they had campaigned for a decade. pro—palestine protesters sprayed red paint on the mod today in london. five people were arrested for criminal damage and are in police custody. the defence secretary, grant shapps, said the armed forces can't and won't be intimidated, adding those inside the defence headquarters stand up to dictators and terrorists every day, adding those targeting us are the opposite cowardly criminals whom i'm glad to see have been arrested. that's the news for the latest stories , do sign up to gb news stories, do sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on the screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts.

>> hello and welcome to headliners. your first look at thursday's newspapers. >> i'm andrew doyle and tonight i'm joined by steve n sex appeal. alan and nick charity appeal dixon. although actually you look very smart tonight. >> thank you. i don't know who wrote that, but they should get sacked immediately. >> brutal, but >> well, you're very brutal, but that's the black that's why you wear the black shirt. you, steve? shirt. and how are you, steve? >> apparently >> sex appeal. apparently >> sex appeal. apparently >> the tie. >> well, it's the tie. >> well, it's the tie. >> there is a chance that the n in my name stands for. >> not if that's the way it probably is. i don't want to know n in your name know what the n in your name stands like sense of stands for. i like the sense of mystery you mystery that surrounds you wherever you go. >> know what it is. and >> we all know what it is. and you on yeah, okay. you can't say on tv. yeah, okay. >> well, let's start looking >> well, let's start by looking at those front pages we're at those front pages and we're going to begin with the daily mail china mail that's leading with china flooding britain with fake stamps. a strange stamps. it's a strange step in the telegraph has the cold war. telegraph has biden to attack biden warns iran not to attack israel . and the guardian is israel. and the guardian is leading with biden declares ironclad support for israel amid fears of iran attack. and the times has sickness claims times has got sickness claims rise in tory heartlands. the i news has labour plans to fix uk

buses with public ownership of failing services. and finally, the daily star brew brouhaha . the daily star brew brouhaha. people are reusing their teabags. apparently those were you front pages . are we going to you front pages. are we going to kick off this in—depth look into thursday's papers with the daily mail? and steve has the details? >> yeah, i mean, they do say confessions of sex addict is confessions of a sex addict is in female magazine. think in the female magazine. i think that boasts, but the that they mean boasts, but the main is china is main front page is china is flooding britain with fake stamps. the article. stamps. it's in the article. it's called economic warfare. wow. now there's a factory in china. it's copying our stamps, selling them for about £0.04 each. if royal mail finds that it will, they charge the recipient £5. mean, this is recipient £5. i mean, this is bad , but economic warfare, i bad, but economic warfare, i mean, if you're a nation that can brought down by some can be brought down by some dodgy stamps, you you dodgy stamps, you deserve, you know, china if know, well done. china if anyone's ever going to say the uk to rule the world, gave uk used to rule the world, gave us television, invented various, you internet , the

you know, the internet, the world wide web, then stamps did him in though you know. him in though you never know. >> then how can it be done? >> but then how can it be done? because of the because my understanding of the new all have those new stamps, they all have those barcodes, don't they? can barcodes, don't they? so how can thisso you get a copy like a big >> so you get a copy like a big sheet of all of those? yes. send it to china. they copy. it looks so but unless you read so good. but unless you can read barcodes, not so good. but unless you can read ba|skilled not so good. but unless you can read ba|skilled at. not so good. but unless you can read ba|skilled at. yes. not so good. but unless you can read ba|skilled at. yes. you not so good. but unless you can read ba|skilled at. yes. you think?)t be skilled at. yes. you think? well, that's perfectly good well, that's a perfectly good stamp. put it on the letter. off it flagged as a it goes. if it gets flagged as a problematic by post problematic one by the post office. they then charge office. yes, they then charge the recipient. and think the recipient. and this i think is story here, because is the real story here, because it didn't used to be £5 as a fine and now it is no post office. we already don't like you because what did to you because of what you did to toby so maybe you back toby jones. so maybe you back off a little bit. >> an off a little bit. >> nick, this is an act of war, isn't >> nick, this is an act of war, isn'it i was going to say >> it is. and i was going to say the royal mail systems are not faulty, and that could never happen. office could happen. the post office could have systems. we know have faulty systems. we know that as you say, that now. so yeah, as you say, andrew, an act of war and andrew, it's an act of war and it's the last thing we're expecting. genius. it's the last thing we're expireally genius. it's the last thing we're expireally like genius. it's the last thing we're expireally like gestuff. it's really like sun tzu stuff. we're attacks. we're looking for cyber attacks. we're looking for cyber attacks. we're invade we're thinking, will they invade taiwan? they develop some taiwan? will they develop some sort hypersonic missile? sort of hypersonic missile? no, no, stamps. no, the stamps. >> the beginning of

>> is this not the beginning of world i want to world war iii? i don't want to be overdramatic, i think be overdramatic, but i think it's probably the end of the world this point. it's probably the end of the worbut this point. it's probably the end of the worbut who; point. it's probably the end of the worbut who still1t. it's probably the end of the worbut who still sending >> but who still sending letters? i mean, attacking us now trying now via stamps is like trying to attack counterfeit attack us via counterfeit membership blockbuster membership cards to blockbuster video. i don't it's going video. i don't think it's going to down. to bring us down. >> that'd funny >> no, that'd be funny if the chinese thought still chinese thought we were still a lettuce economy and they lettuce based economy and they didn't god love didn't realise, well, god love him trying. him for trying. >> least they're being >> at least they're being innovative , let's now to innovative, let's move on now to the nick, you've got the the times, nick, you've got the times front cover. what are they running thursday? running with on thursday? >> claims rise >> it's sickness claims rise hits heartlands, and hits tory heartlands, and the subheading is incapacity benefit up subheading is incapacity benefit ”p by subheading is incapacity benefit up by a third in affluent areas. so the basic gist is that we thought it was deprived inner city areas. but now it's hitting the tories where it hurts and their actual voters. so some of their actual voters. so some of the biggest proportional increases are in commuter and rural areas, which have generally lower benefit generally had lower benefit numbers. so now it's hitting the tories like, oh no, we've got to do about it. do something about it. >> so they can't keep saying, well, because well, lower benefits because it's the tories that are going to right. but i think later >> right. but i think later we've more about mel we've got more stories about mel stride to tackle this in

stride trying to tackle this in the going try the ways they're going to try and try deal it. we've and try and deal with it. we've heard of rhetoric lately heard sort of rhetoric lately from stride saying, look, from mel stride saying, look, hey, are just hey, anxiety and things are just the and downs the normal ups and downs of life, which means like, oh no, we're going have to actually we're going to have to actually tackle well, that's tackle this. well, that's the thing, tackle this. well, that's the thiraccording this, 69% of >> according to this, 69% of these mental health issues. these are mental health issues. yes. happening yes. so what's happening to society? on? it society? what's going on? is it just over diagnostic just an over diagnostic culture, or we are living or is it that we are living through anxious times? >> i think it's all the above. it's, an over diagnostic it's, it's an over diagnostic culture. living through culture. we are living through anxious there also anxious times. there was also the say the lockdowns. i refuse to say pandemic. lockdowns the lockdowns. i refuse to say pan you seem quite breezy, nick. >> but i'm i'm a >> yeah, but i'm just i'm a pretty cool guy. basically pretty cool guy. but basically things bleak for when pretty cool guy. but basically thin look bleak for when pretty cool guy. but basically thin look at bleak for when pretty cool guy. but basically thin look at the bleak for when pretty cool guy. but basically thin look at the political)r when you look at the political outlook or the country outlook is bleak. everyone's stressed . is bleak. everyone's stressed. it is bleak. >> steve. steve. i mean, he's autistic. you seem fine. you seem happy all the don't seem happy all the time. i don't know imagine that inside know why. i imagine that inside your soul, it's sort of a dark, raging furnace horror . raging furnace of horror. >> had, like, >> no, i had, like, a dissociative episode a while ago, and everything's fine since then. i what's then. but i think what's happened is back in the old

happened here is back in the old days. if you want to get signed off work, that's what about off work, that's what it's about . sickie. it used off work, that's what it's about . have sickie. it used off work, that's what it's about . have to sickie. it used off work, that's what it's about . have to be sickie. it used off work, that's what it's about . have to be a sickie. it used off work, that's what it's about . have to be a bad kie. it used off work, that's what it's about . have to be a bad back used off work, that's what it's about . have to be a bad back because to have to be a bad back because you that whatever, you could fake that or whatever, but needed to be some but it was. it needed to be some sort a physical thing. sort of a physical thing. whereas now you can be signed off for these ephemeral emotions, intangible, oh, emotions, this intangible, oh, i signed off with ennui. of course, southerners are getting it before then, the kind of it so before then, the kind of stuff that they used to moan about. oh no. we had a dinner party that wasn't fun. they had to back to but now, are to go back to work. but now, are you they get ennui you suggesting they get ennui because to because they're nearer to france? even know what france? i don't even know what it but sounds like it means. but it sounds like that, don't know, sounded it means. but it sounds like that, right't know, sounded it means. but it sounds like that, right wing�*w, sounded it means. but it sounds like that, right wing tonight,ounded it means. but it sounds like that, right wing tonight, steve.i quite right wing tonight, steve. >> layabouts, >> oh, the layabouts, they're just over just lazy, red pilled him over time. that's what's happened. >> these lazy. right >> these lazy. i'm right wing against tories. against the tories. >> inverted you, but >> i've inverted you, but they're left wing now. so you're. our you're. you are. you're on our side, steve. wow. >> yeah. thought were >> yeah. you thought you were coming the left coming here to present the left wing of the argument, wing side of the argument, but really, been really, you've just been radicalised. >> was something in >> i knew there was something in that tea. >> there we go. we're >> yeah, there we go. we're going move on now the going to move on now to the front cover of thursday's telegraph. steve warns not >> steve biden warns iran not to attack says attack israel, and it says president vows ironclad support

for ally. as reports for ally. as source reports imminent assault likely ironclad. i mean, you could look at that ironclad and think, well, where was the ironclad when you were not using your veto for a motion in nato? in the un, rather, this is more worrying than the chinese fake stamps , isn't it? stamps, isn't it? >> you know, iran getting involved with the middle east conflict here, but they already are, and they are. >> i always think we should in every single story, we're every single story, when we're talking gaza talking about the gaza situation, be reminded situation, we should be reminded that effectively a proxy situation, we should be reminded that because :tively a proxy situation, we should be reminded thatbecause iranly a proxy situation, we should be reminded thatbecause iran are proxy situation, we should be reminded thatbecause iran are getting in war because iran are getting in on well, iran were behind the >> well, iran were behind the 7th october weren't 7th of october attacks, weren't they? they're doing the houthi >> and they're doing the houthi thing. you've got thing. and then you've also got the there's this the fact that there's this teaming up. we talked about this, last this this, i think, last week on this show north show with russia and iran, north korea if you korea and china, if you rearrange it and calling those the, the krinke nations. yes. that because we do need to that works because we do need to keep an eye on this, there's a bit in there, though, where biden says that all we will do, all can protect israel's all we to can protect israel's security. actually security. and that actually specifies defence, which might be how he tries to pull this off, not lose a certain part

off, to not lose a certain part off, to not lose a certain part of his home audience. >> well, i mean, there's a lot of his, voter base who are angry about this and they won't about this and saying they won't vote because of his vote for him because of his policies israel. he he policies on israel. so he he actually can't this actually can't win in this scenario. one actually can't win in this sce much one actually can't win in this sce much sympathy one actually can't win in this sce much sympathy for one actually can't win in this sce much sympathy for biden,1e for much sympathy for biden, but he nick, is a tricky he can't. nick, this is a tricky one. now, i should say this is off the back the airstrikes off the back of the airstrikes in syria, which killed the iranian but has iranian generals. but israel has not responsibility for iranian generals. but israel has not attack, responsibility for iranian generals. but israel has not attack, right?�*|sibility for that attack, right? >> yeah . and this thing i agree >> yeah. and this thing i agree with steve about this, this ironclad guarantee. obviously, iran perceives biden as a bit weak on this. i mean, this whole thing has happened because people perceive the us as weak or perceive as weak or or not perceive him as weak or just observe him as just correctly observe him as well. yeah, but you well. yeah, exactly. but you know to say? know what i'm going to say? trump answer because it trump was the answer because it was all about deterrent. and was all about a deterrent. and none stuff would none of this stuff would have even now it's even happened. but now it's kicked now kicked off. i mean, now it's kicked off. i mean, now it's kicked off. i mean, now it's kicked off. course, i don't kicked off. of course, i don't take of the neocons, take the sides of the neocons, who very much seem to who are very much they seem to be desperate for war with iran, which be world iii, which would be world war iii, when there's when they seem really there's a whole american right when they seem really there's a who the american right when they seem really there's a who the neoliberalnerican right when they seem really there's a who the neoliberal side an right when they seem really there's a who the neoliberal side that ght when they seem really there's a who seems oliberal side that ght when they seem really there's a who seems to )eral side that ght when they seem really there's a who seems to want side that ght when they seem really there's a who seems to want war that ght when they seem really there's a who seems to want war with ght just seems to want war with iran. >> yeah, that is strange, isn't

it? >> that is sanders sort of side. maybe not desantis. maybe that's unfair. definitely maybe not desantis. maybe that's unfa neocon definitely maybe not desantis. maybe that's unfa neocon side definitely maybe not desantis. maybe that's unfa neocon side versusitely maybe not desantis. maybe that's unfa neocon side versus the that neocon side versus the trump side that that neocon side versus the trumpjust, side that that neocon side versus the trumpjust, you side that that neocon side versus the trumpjust, you know,e that that neocon side versus the trumpjust, you know, carry would just, you know, carry a big stick. and none of this would have happened. >> but the region is just it's been the of been precarious at the best of times long time. you times for a long, long time. you know, feels like it's know, this feels like it's edging something edging towards something very, very so let's hope gets resolved. >> and remember, time we >> and remember, last time we were on a show together, we i remember we were there remember we were sat there saying won't invade anywhere. we say that didn't >> we did say that didn't we? we both there's chance both agreed there's no chance that putin would invade ukraine. >> i knew they would. >> i knew they would. >> after. i didn't >> the day after. i didn't say it. but didn't have it. yeah, but we didn't have your cassandra qualities. it. yeah, but we didn't have youyou ssandra qualities. it. yeah, but we didn't have youyou ssandr'i qualities. it. yeah, but we didn't have youyou ssandr'i qthinkes. >> you know, i don't think i said either. said it either. >> i didn't see >> no, i didn't see it. >> no, i didn't see it. >> well, it's kind of hard for us be perfect, to predict us to be perfect, to predict wars when really, we were originally comedians. now we're predicting exactly. originally comedians. now we're predictireallyictly. originally comedians. now we're predictireally unfair expect originally comedians. now we're predicup�*ally unfair expect originally comedians. now we're predicup comedians expect originally comedians. now we're predicup comedians predict stand up comedians to predict wars. i don't think that should be . okay, we're be on our roster. okay, we're going to finally end this section star. section with the daily star. something a bit serious. something a bit more serious. nick. something a bit more serious. nicyeah, something a bit more serious. nic yeah, this is something a bit more serious. nicyeah, this is more my thing. >> yeah, this is more my thing. it's a brouhaha, and it's i it's a brew brouhaha, and it's i in 7 of although the in 7 of us. although i use the word just word us advisedly, i'm just reading mitts saying reading it off it mitts saying saving few by reusing

saving a few quid by reusing teabags. we've out on the teabags. we've dried out on the washing line. really? yeah, but you see, it's a generational thing. over now. no thing. it's over 55 now. no disrespect for them. they they were touch with war were more in touch with the war generation and rationing whereas so of them so a huge percentage of them well i'm saying is well 16% which i'm saying is huge women. sorry. in i4% of huge of women. sorry. in i4% of men are this. and 7% of men are doing this. and 7% of gen so you see younger people gen z. so you see younger people in disposable culture, they're not doing it. and they did ask vouchercodes.co.uk. so i'm wondering one of these, wondering if it's one of these, if the voucher demographic if it's the voucher demographic with no disrespect, but if you ask who are using ask people who are already using ask people who are already using a vouchers , perhaps a lot of vouchers, perhaps they're drying out teabags they're also drying out teabags on a line. >> it doesn't work, >> and also it doesn't work, does once you've does it? because once you've used bag, is not used a tea bag, the tea is not so strong or flavoursome. the subsequently. >> well, yeah. and it's >> well, yeah. and also it's always raining. how are you always raining. so how are you drying tea in drying out these tea bags in england. yeah. >> to ask you, steve, >> i'm going to ask you, steve, because you like the kind because you look like the kind of does this. yeah. what of guy who does this. yeah. what do i not right that do i mean? am i not right that the quality of is the quality of the tea is impaired subsequent the quality of the tea is impai of subsequent the quality of the tea is impai of bag? subsequent reuse of the bag? >> indeed, definitely. maybe >> indeed, definitely. so maybe you reuse more than one you need to reuse more than one so gather them up from the so you gather them up from the washing a couple in washing line. yeah a couple in for that second cup. but if

for that second cup. but even if you're just it looked you're just doing it i looked onune you're just doing it i looked online of online and little do a pack of 160 for pe. so 1.6 per bag. 160 for 99 pe. so 1.6 per bag. so each time don't use a new so each time you don't use a new bag you're saving 1.6 pence, which means 12.5 million of these. and you've bought yourself a 200 grand house. >> this. yes. this is where china's going to hit us next, by the way. yeah, the tea and tea bags. >> i've absolutely no doubt. okay well, those are the front pages. but do join us later when we're going to discussing we're going to be discussing a major medical a plan to major medical scandal, a plan to get the get men back to work, and the number complaints number of vexatious complaints bothering scotland this bothering police scotland this week doozy

welcome back to headliners. it's your first look at thursday's newspapers with me, andrew doyle and my comedian panel, steve n allen and nick dixon. the big dog. and we're going to begin this section with thursday's daily nick, about daily mail. nick, this is about the review. the cass review. >> indeed . so children were >> indeed. so children were being coached on what to say to

nhs doctors to get puberty blockers. author of bombshell nhs doctors to get puberty blockeinto.uthor of bombshell nhs doctors to get puberty blockeinto trans of bombshell nhs doctors to get puberty blockeinto trans care)mbshell nhs doctors to get puberty blockeinto trans care reveals.. report into trans care reveals. as you say, it's the final cass report. doctor hilary cass. it's pretty damning. it's a scathing 400 page dossier into nhs gender care, and every single page just says glyn was right. >> yeah, basically what i like about this stuff is there's always like a director's cut. you get these major bombshells and all of even worse and then all of this even worse stuff out, now it's stuff comes out, and now it's that people coaching kids. >> yeah. they kids. >> yeah. kids. » yeah. >> yeah. and they were in many, many these were children many cases, these were children who had a history of physical or sexual abuse. up to 1 in 5 children who attended gender services, and services, for example. yes and they're much instead of they're very much instead of sort saying, can help sort of saying, how can we help this more like this person? it's more like gaming here's what gaming the system. here's what you the you need to say to get the puberty blockers, which insane. >> p- insane. >> it's amazing because >> i think it's amazing because a the revelations, a lot of the cass revelations, a lot of the revelations we've seen recent years this seen in recent years about this stuff , shown lot of stuff, has shown that a lot of these require a therapeutic these kids require a therapeutic care because either they've been abused internalised abused or they have internalised homophobia, they're struggling with their sexuality. and this is suggesting that those things they were to them from they were told to keep them from they were told to keep them from the clinicians so that they

could just rush through and get the drugs. yeah >> and that's why i say glennon was right, because graham linehan kept our linehan and some people kept our heads. people people heads. people like you, people like this channel. like me, hopefully this channel. but common but if you lost your common sense, to think, oh sense, you start to think, oh yeah, do this children yeah, we can do this to children . but i anyone who anyone who got that should be got lost in that should be ashamed . ashamed. >> premise, steve, of >> the whole premise, steve, of gender care, that gender affirming care, is that a child comes along and says, i think the wrong body, think i'm in the wrong body, and you are. here are you say, yes, you are. here are the drugs. of course, that's the drugs. and of course, that's precisely mean, labour precisely i mean, the labour government , the labour, next government, the labour, the next labour government. and the current is actually current tory policy is actually to that therapeutic to ban that therapeutic approach. that approach. and they call that a ban trans conversion therapy. approach. and they call that a ban surelyns conversion therapy. approach. and they call that a ban surelyns cowith;ion therapy. approach. and they call that a ban surelyns cowith;ion cass|py. but surely now with the cass review, we can sort of review, we can we can sort of get back to sort of just sensible critical thinking and say, medicalize kids say, let's not medicalize kids on a pseudo on the basis of a pseudo religious belief system in a gendered soul, at least separating out the word conversion therapy or the words conversion therapy or the words conversion therapy or the words conversion therapy and looking at it or having a conversation, the idea that if you can't even probe, if you're not allowed to ask questions. >> before we get to that, though, i did like and this imagine a situation you

imagine a situation where you say mention say to a child, don't mention the have you just the abuse, who have you just become? that's insane. become? yeah, that's insane. >> don't don't mention that >> or don't don't mention that you're your you're struggling with your sexuality. even though the cass review over 80% review has shown that over 80% of referred to these of the kids referred to these services were either gay or bisexual, means, of bisexual, which means, of course, they're just effectively fixing medical izing, sterilising gay kids. >> yeah. so i didn't have time to read the whole 400 page report because i'm a slow reader, but there's it's like a 70 point summary and recommendations and going through is incredibly through that, it is incredibly evenly handed. so it's like evenly handed. so it's not like you it and go, oh, this you can read it and go, oh, this is one side. attributes is taken one side. it attributes blame the toxicity of the blame about the toxicity of the debate and how that shuts down things being have things like being able to have a conversation about it. and it even points out, well, through the the general the whole thing, the general theme no theme is if you've got no evidence, you've got evidence, don't act, you've got weak . get more weak evidence. get more evidence, don't proceed evidence, don't, don't proceed forwards sort of forwards without any sort of actual research or study into this. and that the well, this. and that is the well, that's the damning indictment left, right and centre. >> had complete this was >> we've had a complete this was all there was no all an evidence. there was no scientific the notion all an evidence. there was no scia1tific the notion all an evidence. there was no scia gender the notion all an evidence. there was no scia gender identity1e notion all an evidence. there was no scia gender identity evertion all an evidence. there was no scia gender identity ever atn all an evidence. there was no scia gender identity ever at any of a gender identity ever at any point. but it did get toxic.

she's absolutely right. what worries that now a lot of worries me is that now a lot of people suggesting those people are suggesting that those of are sounding the alarm of us who are sounding the alarm and not, in fact, contributing that toxicity were an example of the toxicity because they they saw of disagreement, saw any kind of disagreement, i mean, o'brien has mean, i think james o'brien has suggested he was one of the ones who was trying to detoxify the debate. that's hilarious coming from him. yeah. >> mean, appalling. >> i mean, that's appalling. i mean, yeah , to just say that if mean, yeah, to just say that if you if you had if you tried to sound the alarm about basically abusing children, you're part of the toxicity is disgusting. but people will do this. they'll revise. like revise. they'll be like the lockdowns. i on lockdowns. they'll say, i was on the right of this the whole the right side of this the whole time. already bbc time. we already saw bbc newsnight other and newsnight the other night and maybe better than the maybe they were better than the rest mainstream media, rest of the mainstream media, but already saying, but they're already saying, oh yeah, even bbc got yeah, you know, even the bbc got it but we got it right on it wrong, but we got it right on this people more this show. people are more and more not got more the bbc not only got it wrong, responsible for wrong, they were responsible for pushing the gender identity ideology to children in children's programmes. >> to be look at >> there needs to be a look at the bbc in the way they behaved in of and likewise, in all of this. and likewise, i think there to be think there needs to be investigations stonewall, investigations into stonewall, mermaids, gendered intelligence, all have mermaids, gendered intelligence, all this have mermaids, gendered intelligence,

all this anti—gay ve pushed this toxic anti—gay ideology, effectively ideology, which is effectively what ideology, which is effectively thwell, we're looking at the >> well, we're looking at the bbc. will as someone bbc. i will say, as someone who's kids, they talk about who's got kids, they talk about diversity, but diversity, a lot. but on cbeebies, 41% everyone cbeebies, 41% of everyone you see bloke, see is just that bloke, justin, who those different characters. >> don't know that >> now, i don't even know that reference, but you're the one with so would know with the kids, so you would know we're going to move on to the daily now. bad news for daily mail now. bad news for ramona project. fear, steve. >> brexit britain becomes the world's exporter, world's fourth biggest exporter, overtaking france. oh, the french overtaking the netherlands. whichever ones they are overtaking, japan can't say some those words in a to blow some of those words in a to blow remainers who said that leaving the be disaster is the eu would be a disaster is a whiff of balance. if you want some balance, i mean it still could be a little bit of a not 100% success in all directions. we do have a passport fiasco happening and the trade deal with canada is coming to an end. the uk is likely slip down the uk is likely to slip down from fourth place position from this fourth place position because a reduction because we've seen a reduction of in the that we're of 4.4% in the sales that we're talking about. however right now we beating french win, we are beating the french win, the part of this and this is actually true. this is a benefit. it'll seem like i'm

being all snarky, but since 2016, the pound's been weaker . 2016, the pound's been weaker. it is a benefit in one direction that pure benefit , that it that is pure benefit, that it means what we sell is cheaper, more people buy it . that's how more people buy it. that's how we so well. recent we do so well. the recent growth, has driven growth, though, has been driven by an increase in by apparently an increase in sales, money in sales, increase in money in professional , which i professional services, which i think is massages. >> the thing about this, >> i mean, the thing about this, though, steve, this isn't though, steve, is this isn't news. this a news. we've known this for a while that all of while now that really all of these prognostications of utter doom, going reach doom, that we're going to reach our result of our economy as a result of brexit come true. they brexit didn't come true. they didn't even the didn't manifest. even the guardian this, you guardian has admitted this, you know, so we know that it's not really ever to be the really ever going to be the case. problem with with this really ever going to be the case.of problem with with this really ever going to be the case.of prlike m with with this really ever going to be the case.of prlike you ith with this really ever going to be the case.of prlike you say, 'ith this really ever going to be the case.of prlike you say, this his kind of and like you say, this is one sided other is a bit one sided the other way. i brexit could have way. i mean brexit could have all sorts of advantages and disadvantages. nick, isn't disadvantages. but nick, isn't it case most of the it the case that most of the disadvantages come about because we've kind of we've approached this as kind of damage than damage limitation, rather than going look, this going in and saying, look, this is great opportunity. going in and saying, look, this is yeah, opportunity. going in and saying, look, this is yeah, that's'tunity. going in and saying, look, this is yeah, that's the ty. going in and saying, look, this is yeah, that's the tragedy of >> yeah, that's the tragedy of brexit. farage and brexit. i mean, farage and people to get it. people did great work to get it. but then if you were to be but then if you were going to be a accusation would a bit if the accusation would be, do enough to then be, did we do enough to then make happen make it actually happen once, once we weren't just

once we once we weren't just winning, it not enough. winning, it was not enough. yeah. about the yeah. and it's all about the benefits of brexit, which haven't but haven't really happened. but this news. as steve this is some good news. as steve said, not good as said, it's not maybe as good as you because it's you think because when it's updated, it'll, you know, it'll go if you adjust go down a bit. and if you adjust for it turns out we for inflation, it turns out we import and exported less than 2018. it's 2018. but at least it's positive, i thought i thought for we suddenly for a second we suddenly manufacturing happened. for a second we suddenly maritzacturing happened. for a second we suddenly maritzac largely happened. for a second we suddenly maritzac largely financial»pened. but it is largely financial and professional but it is largely financial and professi�*turned a sort of, haven't turned into a sort of, you know, a manufacturing powerhouse. tertiary, powerhouse. it's still tertiary, but i mean, on the other hand, you know, i get a bit bored of all these articles about, oh, look, look, brexit is called look, oh look, brexit is called this economic this caused this economic disaster no brexit has been disaster or no brexit has been really the economy. really good for the economy. >> no one voted on >> who cares. no one voted on the whether were the basis of whether we were going richer or poorer. we going to be richer or poorer. we voted on basis of can we voted it on the basis of can we have there are these bureaucrats in brussels who too much have there are these bureaucrats in bruover who too much have there are these bureaucrats in bruover whccountry, 0 much have there are these bureaucrats in bruover whccountry, andjch have there are these bureaucrats in bruover whccountry, and we power over our country, and we can't them out. well, can't vote them out. well, now they're and that's they're not involved. and that's great. well, i'd really >> so result? well, i'd really love is people were definitely thinking they thinking that before they voted. so they knew what they were voted. people voted. i'm not saying people didn't they didn't know what they were voting then jacob voting for. but then even jacob rees be rees mogg said there would be some costs and long some short term costs and long term so new story

term gains. so when a new story comes up and says, here's an example of short cost, example of a short term cost, why we have to deny why does why do we have to deny it? not just yeah, it? why not just go, yeah, that's not what that's okay, but that's not what the it's not the newspapers do. it's not what what pundits i don't what pundits on tv do. i don't care way. care either way. >> i voted the basis that >> i voted on the basis that laws govern this country laws that govern this country should made this country. should be made in this country. simple i'm a democrat simple as that. i'm a democrat in of tony benn, and in the spirit of tony benn, and that's is. anyway, let's that's all it is. anyway, let's move it that's all it is. anyway, let's move men it that's all it is. anyway, let's move men don't it that's all it is. anyway, let's move men don't get it that's all it is. anyway, let's move men don't get the it that's all it is. anyway, let's move men don't get the benefits seems men don't get the benefits of nick. of working. nick. >> so it's slash benefits >> yeah, so it's slash benefits to get more men into work. imf urges and it's stride again urges and it's mel stride again as saying as we mentioned before saying he's do whatever it he's going to do whatever it takes get britain working. takes to get britain working. and claiming while and he's claiming that while inactivity rate is lower than many economic heavyweights, including the usa, france and italy cuts and welfare italy, our tax cuts and welfare reforms grow. the labour reforms will grow. the labour force by 300,000 people, which i sort of believe when i see it , sort of believe when i see it, because what are these tax cuts? i've them, but i've not noticed them, but apparently will. so it's apparently they will. so it's this they're a this kind of they're doing a sort carrot stick sort of carrot and stick approach that they're to approach that they're going to cut the part is cut taxes. but the stick part is the part . we the depression part. we mentioned earlier saying that that's you know, that's not real. and, you know, start working basically, yeah. that's not real. and, you know, stathe orking basically, yeah. that's not real. and, you know, stathe ideag basically, yeah. that's not real. and, you know, stathe idea is3asically, yeah. that's not real. and, you know, stathe idea is thatally, yeah. that's not real. and, you know, stathe idea is that iny, yeah. that's not real. and, you know, stathe idea is that in theeah. that's not real. and, you know, stathe idea is that in the claim so the idea is that in the claim

is that we're actually competing better than we are, but the imf research is based on 38 oecd industrialised economies, and it's basically saying , hey, we it's basically saying, hey, we need to sort it out. >> yeah. whenever mel stride comes out to say something, i'm always braced because it's normally thing , normally an unpopular thing, isn't what do you make of isn't it? what do you make of this, it's interesting this, i think it's interesting to at groups we're to look at which groups we're talking you've got the talking about. so you've got the tax but also getting talking about. so you've got the tax of but also getting talking about. so you've got the tax of cutting but also getting talking about. so you've got the tax of cutting benefits. getting talking about. so you've got the tax of cutting benefits. and ng talking about. so you've got the tax of cutting benefits. and the rid of cutting benefits. and the urge to yeah , right. urge is to go, yeah, right. right. two point noise. wow. oh. benefits gary burley cut them. benefits gary burley cut them. benefits 2.7 million people are on long terms sick most of which are southern ennui. 2.6 million students. maybe they can't be in that much of the workforce. they can't get a part time job. 1.6 million staying at home, looking after family. well, if you're being a carer, you're saving it as money and you always want some the some people looking after the home. thing. home. that's always been thing. 1.1 million early retirement point. no point. that's not there's no benefits going to these people. so think mentions in so i think and it mentions in the article it's about changing the article it's about changing the retirement age pensioners. they you to force they are coming for you to force you back to work. so don't think

they make seem like a let's they make it seem like a let's attack the scroungers. attack the benefit scroungers. they're pensioners. >> you're actually going >> you're that's actually going to relatively to be seen as a relatively benign option if you just in belgium, said belgium, a guy in belgium said we old people we should just kill old people when get too with this when they get too old with this euthanasia. it's already in canada. they're already talking about kirsten about it in belgium. and kirsten wants bring it in here. wants to bring it in here. that's the future. >> doing your >> that's just doing your expectation isn't it? expectation setting, isn't it? we're you. we're going to kill you. actually. just going actually. we're just going to force back work. you force you back to work. do you think oh yeah. think it's a. oh yeah. >> a negotiation tactic. >> i'll go a negotiation tactic. we actually you. you we won't actually kill you. you just king. yeah. wow. just in burger king. yeah. wow. >> well, i'm just >> okay, well, i'm just concerned we've the concerned that we've used the word this word ennui three times in this show word ennui three times in this shoit's not enough, it? >> it's not enough, is it? >> it's not enough, is it? >> it's not enough. should do >> it's not enough. we should do more it. more of it. >> it's expecting that from gb news. we're talking news. they think we're talking about woke all the they about woke all the time. they think about think we're talking about immigration. because my ennui. >> poll to see >> we should have a poll to see how people the how many people know what the word right? word ennui means, right? >> should. moves on to >> we should. we moves on to talk schadenfreude, talk about schadenfreude, schadenfreude, in schadenfreude, weltanschauung in german words like that for which there translation. german words like that for which the really translation. german words like that for which the really good. translation. german words like that for which the really good. okay,�*|slation. german words like that for which the really good. okay, let's on. german words like that for which the really good. okay, let's move german words like that for which the now .y good. okay, let's move german words like that for which the now it's)od. okay, let's move german words like that for which the now it's the okay, let's move german words like that for which the now it's the guardian,s move on. now it's the guardian, and it turns out humza yousaf was right. scotland full hate. right. scotland is full of hate. >> only hate crime >> well, only 3.8% of hate crime law or authentic

law complaints or authentic according to police scotland. >> have anticipated >> who would have anticipated this? that's quite high. we could that down 3% if jk could get that down to 3% if jk does few more tweets. so come on. >> yeah, but basically the police implemented hate police implemented this hate speech they would speech law saying they would investigate every single complaint, investigate every single complof|t, investigate every single complof activists online investigate every single complooh, tivists online investigate every single complooh, we're online investigate every single complooh, we're going online saying, oh, we're going to exploit and going to exploit this and we're going to complain our complain about all our ideological opponents, including jk rowling and other people said, complain said, we're going to complain about humza yousaf. and lo and behold, about humza yousaf. and lo and beiwho'd thought? yeah >> who'd have thought? yeah well, there's 7152 reports. well, here there's 7152 reports. and don't worry, before you start complaining about what? about front line policing. apparently it's not impact . is apparently it's not impact. is that a minimal impact on front line policing? it was dealt with by call handling centres and hate crime specialists. i mean, still taxpayer funded. >> so yeah, but you know why, steve? because the police two months ago announced a strategy saying weren't to any saying they weren't going to any longer or longer investigate theft or vandalism, were vandalism, that they were unlikely a call handler unlikely to solve a call handler somewhere. >> oh. have you been robbed? oh, never mind . but however, i do never mind. but however, i do want point that when want to point out that when snp's adam accused jk snp's karen adam accused jk rowling police time, snp's karen adam accused jk rowlimust police time, snp's karen adam accused jk rowlimust be police time, snp's karen adam accused jk rowlimust be wrongolice time, snp's karen adam accused jk rowlimust be wrong though he, snp's karen adam accused jk rowlimust be wrong though with

what must be wrong though with the tweets, she said that they were wasting police time or which one is it? are you not? are you wasting handlers are you wasting call handlers time you simply time or were you simply misinformed? can't be on misinformed? you can't be on both that and it both sides of that fence and it is police are is the case that police are being time to deal being paid over time to deal with that has with the extra workload that has been well. been revealed as well. >> all nonsense, >> so this is all nonsense, nick. i mean , it has been an nick. i mean, it has been an utter and the snp are utter farce and yet the snp are so bullish and bloody minded that doubt they will reflect that i doubt they will reflect and say, oh, we got that wrong. >> i feel like that's a bit loaded for the host and you should neutral maybe should be neutral and maybe you like, don't. can't tell. like, maybe don't. i can't tell. >> love the snp. you >> i secretly love the snp. you see what i'm doing? i'm devil's advocating see what i'm doing? i'm devil's advicating see what i'm doing? i'm devil's advi know where you stand >> i know where you stand because that because you dismantled that barrister day. but barrister the other day. but the thing reporting, thing is, those reporting, yusuf, are legitimate yusuf, those are legitimate complaints that complaints because he made that speech that was full of anti—white hatred. >> so those are within the penod >> so those are within the period the crime. period of the hate crime. >> that's a good point. and when quizzed it anyway, quizzed about it anyway, he said, that's just far said, oh, that's just the far right, the report of that. so if you're extreme racism, you're against extreme racism, you're against extreme racism, you far right. you're against extreme racism, youoh far right. you're against extreme racism, youoh yeah. ght. you're against extreme racism, youoh yeah. we've that for age. we've known that ages. >> we've known that for ages. but yeah, this is funny but this yeah, this is funny because say, i mean, because as you say, i mean, it's the apotheosis anarcho

the very apotheosis of anarcho tyranny. it tyranny. i've talked about it before, know, takes before, you know, it takes resources away from actual crimes them onto crimes and, and puts them onto fake and the funny thing fake crimes. and the funny thing is, on is, you had 3419 complaints on the then it's to the 1st of april, then it's to down 343 7th april. now it's between 30 and a day. so, so between 30 and 39 a day. so, so it unworkable to it goes from unworkable to pointless. that's the range. >> it's incredible. and i'm guessing a lot of viewers weren't expecting the phrase, the apotheosis of anarcho the very apotheosis of anarcho tyranny. >> that's why they tune in, andrea. >> that's they tune in. we >> that's why they tune in. we are news channel, are the cerebral news channel, he says. >> apotheosis. say ennui, >> apotheosis. i say ennui, yeah. dont >> apotheosis. i say ennui, yeah. don't know what yeah. so i don't know what it means, it feels kind means, but it feels like a kind of right. of well, right. >> that's where we've got >> well, that's where we've got time for in this section. but do join us in part some join us in part three for some advice big advice for rich people. big news about trans care for about so—called trans care for kids. we're going to take a look at icon rishi see at style icon rishi sunak. see you

welcome back to headliners, your first look at thursday's newspapers. i'm still andrew doyle. i'm we're here with steve

n allen and the big dog, nick dixon. we're going to start this section with thursday's telegraph. advice for telegraph. nick, some advice for the rich. >> yes. get of the rich. >> yes. get out of britain while you can. rich told won't you still can. rich told won't affect me. luckily, they sound like but like peter hitchens, but to anyone. like peter hitchens, but to anyone . but he would say to anyone. but he would say to anyone. but he would say to anyone. it's to the anyone. but now it's to the rich. so it's the non—doms again. we so much about again. we heard so much about them was all rich's them when it was all the rich's wife. and the is labour wife. and the point is labour and reeves specifically and rachel reeves specifically are saying they're going to crack down and they're going to get loads of money, raise 430 million just removing get loads of money, raise 430 milinon—dom just removing get loads of money, raise 430 milinon—dom exemption.1oving get loads of money, raise 430 milinon—dom exemption. whati the non—dom exemption. what a great idea. i can't see any flaw to that, except, course, that to that, except, of course, that they'll the country . they'll all leave the country. obviously, these don't obviously, these things don't work. rent controls or work. it's like rent controls or minimum these minimum wage or socialism. these ideas they'll ideas don't work, so they'll just . they gave an example just leave. they gave an example here, someone paying 13 million of capital gains of income tax and capital gains a this is the point. a year. this is the point. they're still paying huge amounts just it's that they amounts just it's just that they get foreign earnings. they get their foreign earnings. they don't while the uk. >> does happen nick though? >> does it happen nick though? i mean just historically, mean just just historically, is it whenever it the case that whenever there's like a hike in tax there's been like a hike in tax for the super rich, that they do just run off? >> well , and

just run off? >> well, and i'm worried this is a trick question. you've got like loads of data on the fact they actually don't. >> well no, just i haven't >> well no, i just i haven't seen evidence that they do. seen the evidence that they do. i is my point. seen the evidence that they do. i but is my point. seen the evidence that they do. i but i'm; my point. seen the evidence that they do. i but i'm scepticalt. seen the evidence that they do. i but i'm sceptical that labour >> but i'm sceptical that labour is to the rich. just is just going to the rich. just won't i'm a layman, won't react. i'm just a layman, andrew, but the rich always seem to end up not paying andrew, but the rich always seem to tax. d up not paying that much tax. >> just always find >> it's just i always find a way, don't they. >> but still pay >> yeah, but they still pay their, know. but the point their, you know. but the point is still us quite a lot is they still pay us quite a lot and they i just doubt that labour cracked just as labour have cracked it. just as you doubt they leave. i'm you doubt that they leave. i'm doubting labour has doubting that labour has suddenly cracked the secret to getting millions. and the other thing quickly thing i'd just like to quickly say there's this four say is that there's this four year you come in, you've year limit. you come in, you've got for four years got a tax break for four years and then you lose it. well, that's just encouraging people to years, to leave after four years, which is do you is even worse. what do you think, is even worse. what do you thirwell, my question if >> well, answer my question if you can. is it the case that rich people leave, that they rich people do leave, that they have of running away? have a history of running away? >> know, don't that >> you know, i don't have that data. but then we've never successfully to tax the successfully managed to tax the rich. so actually, maybe that data doesn't exist. and it doesn't rule you doesn't matter what rule you bnng doesn't matter what rule you bring will find bring in, the rich will find some way to be like, you know, batman backflips and avoid

batman doing backflips and avoid it. but they like being in >> but don't they like being in the in the uk? i mean, yeah, and they'll find a way. >> if they loved so >> well, if they loved it so much here. much you'd actually live here. but efficient to but it's more tax efficient to have status still but it's more tax efficient to hav to status still but it's more tax efficient to hav to live status still but it's more tax efficient to hav to live here.;tatus still but it's more tax efficient to hav to live here. so us still but it's more tax efficient to hav to live here. so you still but it's more tax efficient to havto live here. so you paytill get to live here. so you pay some tax here, some of the other tax. if owned businesses tax. if i owned businesses abroad, have to pay tax on abroad, i'd have to pay tax on it, i'm not enough it, because i'm not rich enough to able faff around with to be able to faff around with my, my, you need clever my, my, you need a clever accountant. afford accountant. yeah. i can't afford those. do think it's worth those. but i do think it's worth mentioning. probably mentioning. there's probably some having system mentioning. there's probably somyis having system mentioning. there's probably somyis perceivediving system mentioning. there's probably somyis perceived as|g system mentioning. there's probably somyis perceived as fair system that is perceived as fair because you go to work, you pay more percentage of your more as a percentage of your income at income than rishi pays. and at that you think, that moment when you think, well, ain't fair, and well, this ain't fair, and the government rich government goes, yeah, rich people, going people, are you going to do a nana? it annoys me as worker. nana? it annoys me as a worker. so actually probably so actually there's probably some you some i'm not sure how you calculate it, there'd be calculate it, but there'd be some could put on some value you could put on having a system that is perceived as fair by the majority of people. perceived as fair by the ma_yeah,)f people. perceived as fair by the ma_yeah, there'sle. perceived as fair by the ma_yeah, there's something in >> yeah, there's something in that. course, i'm that. and also, of course, i'm against i want immigration to be very i'd rather of very low, but i'd rather sort of get violent people get rid of the violent people who pay loads of money who don't pay loads of money into tax. you know what i mean? >> we're going to into tax. you know what i mean? >> on we're going to into tax. you know what i mean? >> on to we're going to into tax. you know what i mean? >> on to the we're going to into tax. you know what i mean? >> on to the daily going to into tax. you know what i mean? >> on to the daily mail] to into tax. you know what i mean? >> on to the daily mail now, move on to the daily mail now, and this is one of our comedian friends, steve, got this.

and this is one of our comedian frienone?teve, got this. and this is one of our comedian frienone?teve, father got this. this one? yep, father ted creator linehan says he's creator graham linehan says he's proud thanks proud as punch as he thanks fans who've, saying he's been who've, saying that he's been fully cas fully vindicated by the cas report. i guess both of you know him you you met him at him because you you met him at the i'm never the things that i'm never ianed the things that i'm never invited if invited to, and i don't know if this will him get his this will help him get his career back because he lost his career, reputation, career, his reputation, his wife, hopefully it will wife, it hopefully it will improve his reputation. don't improve his reputation. i don't think life back. >> he was right all along, steve. he was steve. he was right all he was on years ago saying on newsnight years ago saying the very things hannah the very things that hannah barnes newsnight barnes was saying on newsnight the night , but barnes was saying on newsnight the night, but he the other night, but he was demonised you he demonised for it. you know, he was saying, don't tell was saying, look, don't tell children the wrong children they're in the wrong body children body because they're children and believe you. yeah, and they'll believe you. yeah, right. 100. right. and they'll believe you. yeah, rigiwhich. right. and they'll believe you. yeah, rigiwhich isight. and they'll believe you. yeah, rigiwhich is aht. and they'll believe you. yeah, rigiwhich is a nice summary of >> which is a nice summary of the of the, the cas the summary of the, the cas report. so, yeah, mean , report. yeah. so, yeah, i mean, even josh howie a mention even josh howie gets a mention in daily mail article, in this daily mail article, comedy writer josh howie. they comedy writerjosh howie. they describe obviously describe him as obviously they've up skills they've seen his stand up skills . oh, yeah. >> right. i mean, on, >> right. i mean, come on, obviously i'm, i'm i'm biased on this, because i like graham a great deal and i think he, i think he's been genuinely courageous in, in all of this in standing up to this. he's lost so many so many friends of his

that he's worked with in the past who have failed stand up past who have failed to stand up at not just that stuck the at him. not just that stuck the boot absolutely. you boot in. right? absolutely. you know, people like richard herring, adam herring, people like adam buxton, people like, you know, jon ronson, you know, these people should be deeply ashamed of won't of themselves, but they won't because don't think they're because i don't think they're capable shame. capable of shame. >> what i was >> you've stolen what i was going say. they should all be going to say. they should all be ashamed. right, was ashamed. glennon was right, was trending he trending on x today, and he was absolutely. great absolutely. and that's great because right. just because he was right. even just posting you still get posting that now, you still get abuse. i got called a tick abuse. i got called a blue tick and a i really and then a word i can't really say once, but say sounds a bit like once, but that's problem. you imagine that's the problem. you imagine how was for graham back how bad it was for graham back when extremely unpopular when it was extremely unpopular to this stuff. yeah, to say all this stuff. yeah, but, you know, it's a of but, you know, it's a kind of hero's journey, it? it's hero's journey, isn't it? it's like first they ignore you, then they then they they laugh at you, then they hate stuff. know , that's hate you stuff. you know, that's that's it's going to be the that's what it's going to be the case for. >> the problem with all >> that's the problem with all of stuff, isn't steve? of this stuff, isn't it, steve? is the first one to is that like the first one to run out in front the run out in front of the crossfire is the one get run out in front of the crossfiredown,e one get run out in front of the crossfiredown, ande get run out in front of the crossfiredown, and then et run out in front of the crossfiredown, and then the others mowed down, and then the others can stroll through can leisurely stroll through and claim yeah, but claim all the credit? yeah, but i do hope people remember what he did. that happens. yeah. >> and the idea of having your friends which is

friends turn on you. which is why have any friends. why i don't have any friends. good so far. why i don't have any friends. gocthis so far. why i don't have any friends. gocthis strange quote as >> this is a strange quote as well. belongs to well. linehan belongs to a controversial school thought well. linehan belongs to a cont believes school thought well. linehan belongs to a cont believes those. thought well. linehan belongs to a cont believes those who hought well. linehan belongs to a cont believes those who support that believes those who support the gender transition of youngsters abusers, youngsters are child abusers, something thought. something a school of thought. and i mean, it makes it sound like obscure of like some obscure branch of libertarianism like some obscure branch of libejustanism like some obscure branch of libejust them like some obscure branch of libejust the case, isn't it, it's just the case, isn't it, that this was a terrible abuse of and it's now pretty that this was a terrible abuse of fact? and it's now pretty much fact? >> yeah. mean, why is it >> yeah. i mean, why is it controversial that controversial to suggest that medicalising healthy kids for no good of abuse good reason is a form of abuse in sane world? in a sane world? >> it wouldn't be. >> it wouldn't be. >> andrea. okay, we're going to move now. move on to the independent now. and, romeo and juliet and, this is a romeo and juliet story. favourite topic. and, this is a romeo and juliet st0|oh, favourite topic. and, this is a romeo and juliet st0|oh, yeah.yurite topic. and, this is a romeo and juliet st0|oh, yeah. well, topic. and, this is a romeo and juliet st0|oh, yeah. well, you:. and, this is a romeo and juliet st0|oh, yeah. well, you know a >> oh, yeah. well, you know a lot about this, this is tom lot about this, but this is tom holland's romeo and juliet co—star. from co—star. received support from 800 racist 800 black actors after racist abuse. francesca tom abuse. it's francesca tom harwood i look for how harwood rivers. i look for how to pronounce still to pronounce it and still haven't able to find it. haven't been able to find it. sorry wrong, it's, sorry if it's wrong, but it's, more black, female and more than 800 black, female and non—binary signed an non—binary actors have signed an open solidarity with open letter in solidarity with it so after what it and, etc. so after what they're calling abuse and i'm sure there was abuse , there's, sure there was abuse, there's, you know, it's the internet, isn't it? but some of the abuse seem to be about her looks as well. and i'm against commenting on i it

on people's looks. i hate it when people do it to me. you know, when they say i'm not funny and not intelligent, i'm like, realistic. like, not even realistic. but when looks, i go, when they attack my looks, i go, yeah, probably and yeah, you're probably right. and i disorder, so yeah, you're probably right. and i against disorder, so yeah, you're probably right. and i against that. disorder, so yeah, you're probably right. and i against that. it disorder, so yeah, you're probably right. and i against that. it seemser, so yeah, you're probably right. and i against that. it seemser, be i'm against that. it seems to be more than the racial more for that than the racial aspect people are sick aspect though. people are sick of woke casting. of so—called woke casting. whether is an example whether this is an example of that shakespeare, you because shakespeare, as you all know, reworked know, has been reworked many, many kinds of many times with all kinds of people. think it's maybe people. so i think it's maybe the people are so used to the but people are so used to sort of diversity sort of so—called diversity casting that they may be just associated casting that they may be just asso> also, they 14? none >> also, weren't they 14? none of actors are 14 and if of these actors are 14 and if what kind person on the what kind of person on the internet no, i want to see internet says no, i want to see 214 olds.

internet says no, i want to see 214 well,olds. internet says no, i want to see 214 well, actually, juliet was 13 >> well, actually, juliet was 13 then a bit older, then and romeo is a bit older, so the, relationship so the, the relationship is problematic of reasons. >> some 13 year old girls missed out here. >> she's from verona, italy . >> she's from verona, italy. yeah. and she's the perfect age, but hasn't got it and just but she hasn't got it and just been given someone else. yeah been given to someone else. yeah and says the racist. and it says the abuse is racist. >> and say, fair enough. by >> and you say, fair enough. by the way. don't have go and the way. don't have to go and see it's not there's no see it. it's not there's no homework. there's no test on see it. it's not there's no hom i don't know of any racist who are going a petition who are going to see a petition and think, oh, stop being racist who are going to see a petition and tiis|k, oh, stop being racist who are going to see a petition and tiis that], stop being racist who are going to see a petition and tiis that going being racist who are going to see a petition and tiis that going toeing racist who are going to see a petition and tiis that going to happen?t then. is that going to happen? >> wouldn't work >> no, certainly wouldn't work with but one thing about with me, but one thing about this went joke. this i just went for that joke. one about last thing. this i just went for that joke. on i about last thing. this i just went for that joke. oni don't about last thing. this i just went for that joke. oni don't havet last thing. this i just went for that joke. oni don't have to last thing. this i just went for that joke. on i don't have to end st thing. this i just went for that joke. oni don't have to end on hing. this i just went for that joke. oni don't have to end on that. so i don't have to end on that. this, was calling this, this, toby was calling this, colour—blind was not colour—blind casting was not colour—blind. because you colour—blind. is it because you can't person can't have a white person play martin or a sort of martin luther king? or a sort of slave transatlantic slavery? martin luther king? or a sort of slwould transatlantic slavery? martin luther king? or a sort of slwould be1satlantic slavery? martin luther king? or a sort of slwould be really|tic slavery? martin luther king? or a sort of slwould be really weird.very? martin luther king? or a sort of slwould be really weird. so 1? martin luther king? or a sort of slwould be really weird. so it it would be really weird. so it only goes way, which is why

only goes one way, which is why people sometimes say it's not right. fictional though. right? fiction different. i'm fiction is a bit different. i'm thinking things anne thinking about things like anne boleyn yeah, fiction boleyn and so on. yeah, fiction is area, say. is a grey area, as you say. >> i mean, that's a bit tricky, i think when you're doing like, yeah, anne version yeah, the anne boleyn version with anne boleyn. yeah, with a black anne boleyn. yeah, it out of it does kind of throw you out of the historical reality of that moment. something the historical reality of that monshakespeare something the historical reality of that monshakespeare where,athing the historical reality of that monshakespeare where, yomg like shakespeare where, you know, king they know, they make king lear, they set a council set king lear on a council estate, say, you know, estate, or they say, you know, macbeth a, know, a trout macbeth in a, you know, a trout farm. yes that was made that up. >> tom courtney? okay. >> i just made it up, so apparently it real. okay. apparently it was real. okay. anyway move on now anyway right. let's move on now to about the to a story about one of the style icons of our time. >> steve rishi sunak has issued a apology adidas a fulsome apology to adidas samba , the community, samba fans, the community, i believe he calls them after he was ridiculed for wearing a pair. apparently, it's ruined the credibility of these shoes. he was mocked for wearing them, he said. he's a long time devotee. no pictures of devotee. there's no pictures of him them before. him wearing them before. >> a devotee what? >> a devotee of what? >> a devotee of what? >> wearing particular trainers. >> adidas. how >> adidas. is that how you pronounce it? adidas? >> went all american, >> adidas. he went all american, apparently, because apparently, no, because i remember adidas, remember growing up adidas, nike, paula abdul. >> had to change

>> and yet we've had to change all of these slightly. it bothers was mocked. all of these slightly. it bothyalso was mocked. all of these slightly. it bothyalso mocked was mocked. all of these slightly. it bothyalso mocked wwearinged. he's also mocked for wearing short he's also mocked for wearing sho paula called paula abdul. >> well, it was never a thing. come on. all right. >> i played opposites attract. >> i played opposites attract. >> it's great song. it was >> it's a great song. it was paula anyway, so wears paula abdul. anyway, so he wears the short trousers, i've the short trousers, which i've always because he always thought were because he looks the kind of guy who'd looks like the kind of guy who'd be yes. he. he be bullied. yes. and he. he wants like he's been wants to look like he's been pre—weathered because one pre—weathered because no one wedges you've already pre—weathered because no one wedgwedges. you've already pre—weathered because no one wedg wedges. so»u've already pre—weathered because no one wedg wedges. so hee already pre—weathered because no one wedg wedges. so he looksady pre—weathered because no one wedg wedges. so he looks like been wedges. so he looks like he's already had a hoick. >> no have been >> well, no one have you been to, you go to northern to, didn't you go to northern comprehensive, to, didn't you go to northern conyeah.ensive, get wedges >> yeah. you only get wedges once. leave them up once. no, if you leave them up there. well there rules. there. well i there were rules. >> never get wedges. >> i would never get wedges. >> i would never get wedges. >> meanwhile, it's my >> but the, meanwhile, it's my favourite of the article. favourite bit of the article. meanwhile, footwear historian, there's a footwear historian. meanwhile, footwear historian, there'sgot ootwear historian. meanwhile, footwear historian, there's got ootv manyistorian. meanwhile, footwear historian, there'sgot ootvmanyistorie if we've got too many jobs. if that's they that's what's happening. they are. goes to are. the article goes on to complain about hoodies worn and some the reason feel sorry boots, the reason i feel sorry for him is. meanwhile, boris johnson looks wore that johnson looks like he wore that suit in bed and then came in to work on the side of a train, and no one ever minded what he looked like. >> what to say, >> no, what i have to say, i don't big don't understand what the big deal what? likes deal is. so what? he likes trainers . trainers. >> do it's just so rich?

>> why do it's just so rich? it's just. it's getting it's just. it's just getting things wrong. a sort of things wrong. it's a sort of tone deafness of it. it's the weird of trousers. weird length of the trousers. it's smart weird length of the trousers. it's with smart weird length of the trousers. it's with the smart weird length of the trousers. it's with the salmon. smart weird length of the trousers. it's with the salmon. doesn't shirt with the salmon. doesn't work . know, boris, it's not work. you know, boris, it's not that a boris fan that i'm necessarily a boris fan ehhen that i'm necessarily a boris fan either, he wear those either, but he would wear those john lobb where you have john lobb things where you have to them designed they to get them designed and they cost thousands then you wear them. >> you have one pair, whatever prime to be into. prime minister, to be into. well, yeah. >> richard, we all >> but i mean, richard, we all know he's got money. so why is he wearing mean, it's just he wearing i mean, it's just something isn't you something so rich, isn't it? you should full battle should be wearing full battle armour. just just sort armour. it's just it's just sort of. just sums him up as a of. it just sums him up as a sort of managerial mediocrity. of. it just sums him up as a soroffenceiagerial mediocrity. of. it just sums him up as a soroffenceiageriathe ediocrity. of. it just sums him up as a soroffenceiageriathe money. r. no offence about the money. >> the style. look at >> it's about the style. look at theresa theresa theresa may. theresa may was always immaculately dressed, and she fashion she had real, like, fashion awareness, she? was awareness, didn't she? she was like or one of like vivienne westwood or one of those fellows. >> well, had the >> yeah, well, hitler had the best so it's always >> yeah, well, hitler had the bes'metric so it's always >> yeah, well, hitler had the bes'metric you> it's always >> yeah, well, hitler had the bes'metric you necessarily nays >> yeah, well, hitler had the bes'metric you necessarily want the metric you necessarily want to use. >> f— p good point. yeah, >> that's a good point. yeah, that's a good point. >> can i? that's a good point. >> can 1? because there's one more thing i want to end on that. here's one more thing. folsom keep misusing. it folsom people keep misusing. it tends too tends to mean like too flattering. it can mean sort of an but an abundance of things. but i think think jeremy hunt said think i think jeremy hunt said william issued fulsome william rags issued a fulsome apology. a fulsome

apology. now, this is a fulsome apology. now, this is a fulsome apology. another word apology. this is another word being i hate that being misused. i hate that i knew hate that. yeah, the knew you'd hate that. yeah, the one i hate is moot. one i also hate is moot. >> point point >> a moot point is a point that's up debate. not that's up for debate. not a pointless i can't stand pointless point. i can't stand it. nonplussed, way, it. and nonplussed, by the way, that's misused. that's always misused. >> had teacher at >> we had a math teacher at school who would rant about the word access, which should be a verb, never a noun. yeah, verb, and never a noun. yeah, he's teacher. shut and he's a math teacher. shut up and give numbers. he's a math teacher. shut up and give understand. he's a math teacher. shut up and give understand it. target >> i understand it. target shouldn't a verb. should shouldn't be a verb. it should be could go. we could be a noun. we could go. we could go on off show. go on. this go on spin off show. go on. this all me genuinely all night makes me so, genuinely angry now. so i'm angry about this now. so i'm going to go for break, going to have to go for a break, but do back afterwards when but do come back afterwards when i've calmed when i've calmed down, when we're going french going to be talking about french spies, in spies, convulsions in california, and how to avoid being lonely

welcome back to headliners with me. andrew doyle. it's time for the daily mail. now and, jemmy bond, james bond. i couldn't pull that off on we on.

>> we, french spies are immune to honeytrap schemes, as their wives already know that they're having affairs. bosch, this is france's mi6 reveals russians realise that if you say to a french spy and we've got footage of you sleeping with that young lady, they're like, nah. yeah and they probably want to want a copy. they'll send it to the missus themselves. and this is a better system, and it's the right because the reason right answer because the reason this the newspaper this is in the newspaper is because talking mp because we're talking about mp william wragg stepping down. quick if you are mr quick side note if you are mr and mrs. wragg you name your and mrs. wragg and you name your son word that is very son a word that is very frequently abbreviated to willie, you've made mistakes , willie, you've made mistakes, but he's stepping down for it. you shouldn't we should just admit , like, you shouldn't we should just admit, like, unless your job is admit, like, unless yourjob is passing of a law about passing some sort of a law about not being able have affairs. not being able to have affairs. knock out. because we knock yourself out. because we would remove it. >> are you suggesting that we should infidelity so should normalise infidelity so that can blackmailed? that no one can be blackmailed? >> should. should not. >> we should. we should not. yeah. basically, effectively say profumo been a very profumo would have been a very different story about a woman who on chairs

who can't sit on chairs properly. just we would properly. it just we would have moved we it's national moved on. we it's a national security issue we need to security issue that we need to just get over. >> people saying she was sitting on chair a way . on that chair in a cool way. >> how chairs work. >> that's not how chairs work. >> that's not how chairs work. >> anyway. well , >> well, anyway. so go on, well, i mean, how can i follow that? >> it's sort of the eight mile approach, isn't you know, approach, isn't it? you know, eminem eight mile when eminem and eight mile when he just about just admits everything about himself, then says, what have you left to about you got left to say about me? boom. drop boom. it's like a mic drop thing. reference is a bit thing. my reference is a bit different to steve's, but i mean, you, you mean, because once you, you know, saying, yeah, know, they're just saying, yeah, yeah, what? yeah, i'm cheating. so what? my wife knows. boom. what can you do and that's kind of why wife knows. boom. what can you dsay and that's kind of why wife knows. boom. what can you dsay thei that's kind of why wife knows. boom. what can you dsay the worst; kind of why wife knows. boom. what can you dsay the worst things )f why wife knows. boom. what can you dsay the worst things on vhy i say all the worst things on national i don't of national tv. i don't sort of have skeletons. >> all they say. the worst >> it's all they say. the worst things about yourself and no one can. >> problem is that they'll just still go a resurfaced clip. still go in a resurfaced clip. i'll it was headliners i'll be like, it was headliners yesterday. resurfaced. yesterday. it hasn't resurfaced. >> problem. >> yeah, that is the problem. >> yeah, that is the problem. >> willie wragg >> my name is willie wragg and i look pictures the look at pictures on the internet. that's it. >> wouldn't have step down >> he wouldn't have to step down and have to hand and he wouldn't have to hand over friend's phone numbers. over his friend's phone numbers. >> yep. okay, let's on then >> yep. okay, let's move on then to guardian. wonka >> yep. okay, let's move on then to going uardian. wonka >> yep. okay, let's move on then to going uarbe n. wonka >> yep. okay, let's move on then to going uarbe n. star. wonka >> yep. okay, let's move on then to going uarbe n. star. nick. wonka is going to be a star. nick. >> absolutely. glasgow. willy wonka to be wonka chocolate experience to be recreated in la. >> this chocolate.

>> remind us of this chocolate. >> remind us of this chocolate. >> it's the infamous >> well, it's the infamous willy's chocolate experience in glasgow, prompted glasgow, andrew. and it prompted angry police, is angry calls to police, which is not what want for not generally what you want for an attraction and all an attraction. and there was all sorts of because it was sorts of memes because it was basically there is . basically a there it is. >> they say, world of imagination. >> there you go. wow. >> there you go. wow. >> i mean, it was just some guy who set it up in a hall, got to use a lot of imagination there, haven't you. but didn't he use, like, clever eye images to, to call sparsely decorated warehouse? >> and i have to say, they nailed it, yeah, but they're trying to move it to, they're trying to move it to, they're trying move to la. it's trying to move it to la. it's one of those exports we were talking earlier. we're talking about earlier. we're going this la and going to export this to la and try it to work. then try and get it to work. then it's got zach galifianakis involved. what? shockingly, i know suppose know which he i mean, i suppose he was at having he was he was good at having like, bad sets, like, funny sort of bad sets, like, funny sort of bad sets, like between firms. yes. so like between two firms. yes. so maybe meant be. maybe it's meant to be. >> i found this very >> i found all this very depressing, know, poor depressing, you know, the poor kids along kids who were sent along to this and you they tried. and they, you know, they tried. they their best of it. and they, you know, they tried. theoh, their best of it. and they, you know, they tried. theoh, you'reair best of it. and they, you know, they tried. theoh, you're missing)f it. and they, you know, they tried. theoh, you're missing the. and they, you know, they tried. theoh, you're missing the point. >> oh, you're missing the point. the actual the only the actual this is the only thing that's got the moral of charlie and the chocolate factory. the that go factory. of all the kids that go there, them leave

there, most of them leave crying. this is the actual crying. so this is the actual wonka experience. >> say it's the world >> and they say it's the world of just have of imagination. so you just have to imagine that it's to kind of imagine that it's better is. yeah, that's better than it is. yeah, that's the fair enough. the point. okay. fair enough. okay now, nick, okay let's move on. now, nick, this there's a with this story, there's a fault with california. with california. nothing to do with the policies governors. the policies of its governors. >> well, there's that as well. it's california on alert san it's california on alert as san andreas hints, quake. it's california on alert as san andthe. hints, quake. it's california on alert as san andthe. town :s, quake. it's california on alert as san andthe. town :s, parkland it's the tiny town of parkland in right. and in california. right. and scientists studying scientists are eagerly studying it because right on top of it because it's right on top of the andreas fault. it's the san andreas fault. and it's been called the earthquake capital of the world. i'm quoting from the tourist brochures that's tricky brochures there. that's a tricky one, sell the one, isn't it? tricky? sell the earthquake the world, earthquake capital of the world, isn't overdue >> hasn't it been overdue a major earthquake a long time? >> and the idea it's going to >> and the idea is it's going to have one, but not necessarily in parkland. kind of parkland. so that's kind of useless. see. i'm useless. i don't really see. i'm not sure why we're doing not quite sure why we're doing this there's much to this story. there's not much to debate mean, look, an debate about. i mean, look, an earthquake might happen. >> want to live in >> you wouldn't want to live in la, would because la, would you? because it's going to split going to it's going to split apart point. apart at some point. >> try to not live near >> yeah. try to not live near tectonic i that's a tectonic joins. i think that's a pretty very. pretty good very. >> though, let's a >> finally though, let's have a look steve, in the look at this. steve, in the times about, kids and friendship 90, times about, kids and friendship go, art of go, teach children the art of friendship, says alexander mccall smith, no, because just

because learn it because a child should learn it doesn't school should because a child should learn it doesnit. school should because a child should learn it doesnit. you school should because a child should learn it doesnit. you learn 1ool should because a child should learn it doesnit. you learn aboutiould learn it. you learn about friendship way. learn it. you learn about frie tv. hip way. >> tv. >> tv. >> i grew up watching friends. >> i grew up watching friends. >> cicero's de >> you read cicero's de amicitia? is that well, amicitia? oh, is that well, that's what ennui. >> this how you have to >> is this how you guys have to find about friends? find out about friends? >> learned about >> that's how i learned about friendship, literature. >> i imagine, though, if they teach school, imagine teach it at school, imagine the stigma your life stigma for the rest of your life that got d in gcse that you got a d in gcse friendship. can't friendship. yeah. you can't shake so they shake that off. so no, they shouldn't all, nick. shouldn't do this at all, nick. >> shouldn't should i mean >> shouldn't they should i mean some don't have friends and some kids don't have friends and they help. some kids don't have friends and the they help. help. yeah >> they do need help. yeah i never cracked it. never i never cracked it. i still don't have friends. and it's tough. >> e arsenic. >> you've got arsenic. >> you've got arsenic. >> see more colleagues. >> well, i see more colleagues. >> well, i see more colleagues. >> mean, i thought were >> i mean, i thought we were friends, but that revelation, friends, but on that revelation, i draw the show i guess we should draw the show to you're going i guess we should draw the show to like you're going i guess we should draw the show to like that. you're going i guess we should draw the show to like that. we u're going i guess we should draw the show to like that. we are. going i guess we should draw the show to like that. we are. we1g i guess we should draw the show to like that. we are. we are to be like that. we are. we are friends. okay let's, let's. before we have another quick before we go, have another quick look front pages. look at thursday's front pages. so daily mail is running so the daily mail is running with flooding with with china flooding britain with fake telegraph fake stamps. the telegraph is going with biden warns iran not to attack israel and the guardian has the same story there, the times is running with sickness claims rise in tory heartlands . the i news is going

heartlands. the i news is going with labour plans to fix uk buses with public ownership of failing services. the daily star has brew brouhaha. apparently lots of people are reusing their teabags. 1 in 7, would you believe that's all we've got time for? but thanks ever so much to my guests stephen allen and nick dixon. i'm back tomorrow at 11:00 scott tomorrow at 11:00 with scott capurro and leo kearse. and if you're watching at a.m, please you're watching at 5 am, please do tuned because now you're watching at 5 am, please do time uned because now you're watching at 5 am, please do time fored because now you're watching at 5 am, please do time for breakfast. now it's time for breakfast. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there. good evening. well, after a rather overcast day, there's going to be more in the way of dry and bright weather on the way tomorrow. but for tonight there's still some further rain to come. that's as these weather fronts that have lingered northwest lingered across the northwest continue to push these continue to push into these northwestern also northwestern areas. they'll also sink further south to bring more southern areas. some outbreaks of rain through the night, so it will stay fairly cloudy with

drizzly rain continuing across northern scotland. but this main rain band actually sinks further south into parts wales, the south into parts of wales, the midlands and then it sits across the south coast. by tomorrow morning a much weaker morning it's a much weaker feature, bring lot feature, but it will bring a lot of to these areas of cloud to these areas elsewhere though, should be elsewhere, though, it should be a clearer start to the a drier and clearer start to the day, it's to be a very day, but it's going to be a very mild tomorrow. mild start tomorrow. temperatures not dipping much below for below ten degrees for most areas. will quite areas. there will be quite a brisk southwesterly breeze overnight. those winds should ease through the day and actually across the east and the north. it's going to be a dry and bright day, a much better day today, it's going day than today, and it's going to feel quite warm in that sunshine. different sunshine. indeed, a different story, though, across the south and particular, where and west in particular, where the linger for much the cloud will linger for much of day, we see some of the day, we could see some drizzly outbreaks of rain, particularly coast drizzly outbreaks of rain, part overrly coast drizzly outbreaks of rain, partoverrly high coast drizzly outbreaks of rain, part overrly high ground. st drizzly outbreaks of rain, part overrly high ground. now and over the high ground. now for the rain returns for friday, the rain returns into the north—west and northern ireland. of western ireland. much of western scotland another fairly scotland will see another fairly wet rain will wet day, but the rain will be much limited compared to much more limited compared to today. so i think many eastern areas, even of scotland, should today. so i think many eastern areiawayen of scotland, should today. so i think many eastern areiaway with scotland, should today. so i think many eastern areiaway with acotland, should today. so i think many eastern areiaway with a fairly d, should today. so i think many eastern areiaway with a fairly dryhould today. so i think many eastern areiaway with a fairly dry day.1 get away with a fairly dry day. and across the south it looks

like should be staying like it should be staying fairly dry still dry as well. temperatures still on side of things on the milder side of things for the of into the the time of year into the weekend. it's similar story as weekend. it's a similar story as well . well. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> good evening. the european parliament today passes a new eu migrant pact. but already the poles and hungarians have said we will have nothing to do with it. i promise you, it will not stop the flow of young men that want to cross the english channel. the problem for flooded farmers after rainfall, farmers. after heavy rainfall, we farm in lincolnshire we go to a farm in lincolnshire that has been under water for eight consecutive months . we eight consecutive months. we ask, what does this mean for the crop in 2024? and last night in

arizona, the supreme court passed a ruling that bans abortion within mistake completely. i think this is pretty bad news for donald trump's attempt to get re—elected as president. all of that in a moment. but first, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> well, our top story today is that children's gender care on the nhs has been based on weak evidence and has been branded scandalous by the shadow health secretary after the publication of a new study . the cass review of a new study. the cass review says children are being let down by remarkably weak evidence and calls for gender services for young people to match the standards of other nhs care centres. labour's wes streeting said today children have been let down by a lack of research and evidence, saying the report is an important piece of work which had raised concerns . the which had raised concerns. the report said the toxicity of the debate around gender issues has

meant professionals were too afraid to openly discuss their medical concerns. also in the news today, the former chairman of the post office mediation scheme has described the wrongful prosecution of subpostmasters by the post office as the greatest scandal he'd ever seen, and he's called for a re—evaluation of the entire justice system . sir entire justice system. sir anthony hooper told the horizon it inquiry today we've had many miscarriages of justice, but nowhere as many as these. sir anthony says a new approach is needed to ensure there is no repeat of the same . new home repeat of the same. new home office figures revealed today that £4.3 billion worth of britain's overseas aid budget was spent on housing, refugees and asylum seekers last year. £8 million was spent every day last year on tens of thousands of asylum seekers staying in hotels who are waiting for alternative housing. james cleverly says 150 migrant hotels will now close by may and will be returned to their communities. the government says they've also reduced the number of asylum