tolerance between those of different faiths. the student had argued that a no prayer fitual had argued that a no prayer ritual policy at a school in north london was discriminatory, but the headteacher argued schools shouldn't be forced to change their approach because a child or parent decided it was something they didn't like. the judge upheld the school's position, saying there was a rational connection between the school's inclusivity, social cohesion and its prayer policy . cohesion and its prayer policy. it's soon going to be an offence to create a sexually explicit deepfake image without consent, with those convicted facing a criminal record and an unlimited fine. under the new legislation , fine. under the new legislation, people in england and wales could even face jail if the image is shared more widely, creating a deepfake will be an offence irrespective of whether the person who made it intended to share it or not. the new law will be introduced through an amendment to the controversial criminal justice bill, which is

still making its way through parliament. and lastly, the social media platform x, formerly twitter, is planning to start charging all new users a small fee to interact with posts. the site's owner, elon musk, says charging new users to like and reply to tweets is the only way, he says, to describe the relentless onslaught of bots and fake accounts being stopped last year, a pilot scheme was launched in new zealand and the philippines , which charged a philippines, which charged a dollar a year subscription , it's dollar a year subscription, it's reported the trial will now be rolled out more widely across the world. that's the news for the world. that's the news for the latest stories, do sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts. >> hello and welcome to

headliners, your first look at wednesday's top stories. >> i'm simon evans and i'm joined by qanon devotee leo kearse and kew gardens enthusiast steve n allen . i enthusiast steve n allen. i think that's done very well, although you're wearing the kew gardens shirt . gardens shirt. >> yeah, i've actually got membership. >> i've got a family membership for kew gardens. >> it's great to go. >> it's a great place to go. it's brilliant. >> yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> now i'm not so >> especially now i'm not so sure. >> is the qanon conference >> so is the qanon conference the place in the, in the funniest place in the, in kew gardens, i think, is the princess diana memorial cactus. >> it's such a weird tribute, but it genuinely , i guess it was but it genuinely, i guess it was probably created before she died, but it just seems like such an odd thing. it's very 80s. it's a bit like the lotus elite that goes under water as a sort of a static that hasn't moved on. >> there's a rabbit hole >> anyway, there's a rabbit hole . i didn't myself going . i didn't see myself going down. a look at the down. let's have a look at the front . the daily mail, front pages. the daily mail, kick off with victory for the bravest headteacher in britain. that's not her picture, though . that's not her picture, though. that's not her picture, though. that's angela rayner, telegraph

leadership hopefuls defy sunak over smoking ban and there is our nige in brussels. guardian tory divisions exposed as sunak smoking ban moves a step closer and the times police look at multiple allegations over rayner there she is fully colourised and i knew sunak gives netanyahu and i knew sunak gives netanyahu a warning from world leaders. and finally, the daily star , as and finally, the daily star, as even and finally, the daily star, as ever, go a little off piste with plucky star lettuce is part of evil london elite. well, there we are. those we are front pages. so, starting with the times. leo. so this is angela raynen times. leo. so this is angela rayner, the police investigate multiple allegations now. so the police investigation into angela rayneris police investigation into angela rayner is examining multiple allegations and is not limited to potential electoral law

offences. apparently, she was also running a crack den in manchester and she shot harambee. no, that's a little joke there. just in case her lawyer, which one of the two was the joke? >> so . oh, good. >> so. oh, good. >> so. oh, good. >> so, but yeah, there's, they've apparently a dozen police officers are working on it, which shows that there must not be much crime in manchester anymore. >> if this is the priority, somebody, you know, possibly, potentially diddling a couple of grand off. i mean, some of the issues that she's facing are possibly capital gains tax , so possibly capital gains tax, so if it was our main address, as she's claimed , she would not she's claimed, she would not have had to pay capital gains tax. but, you know, if it wasn't, then she she would also there's a single person discount on i guess council tax. council tax. >> that's right. >> that's right. >> yeah , her brother was >> yeah, her brother was apparently or is alleged to have been living there and, you know, she was claiming the 25% discount and that could amount to council tax fraud . to council tax fraud. >> i mean, a lot of people this is going to be the most relatable. rayner has relatable. angela rayner has ever here with the paper.

ever been here with the paper. the of council tax and so the amount of council tax and so on, you're supposed to pay. well, that's the thing. >> so much sympathy >> i've got so much sympathy for her she she took her because she says she took tax legal advice tax advice and legal advice and i that did. you i believe that she did. and you know, these things are know, these these things are sort sometimes blurry areas, know, these these things are sort the netimes blurry areas, know, these these things are sort the samezs blurry areas, know, these these things are sort the same time,rry areas, know, these these things are sort the same time, the|reas, but at the same time, the government takes money government takes all this money off do look for off you. so people do look for ways to, to avoid , paying that ways to, to avoid, paying that tax. the is, though, it is tax. the thing is, though, it is they're the money off you they're taking the money off you to pay for all the stupid things that angela rayner other that angela rayner and other people labour want people in the labour party want us pay for. us to, to pay for. >> as you say, it's a little bit like when go to the parties like when you go to the parties at like, the at number 10. it was like, the point what did they have point isn't what did they have a party rest of us party is that the rest of us should been having a party should have been having a party as isn't but i mean, as well, isn't it? but i mean, i suppose there is a kind of, there is a little bit of, what's good, expression? good, what's the expression? there's, expression there's, there's an expression with goose. with the for the goose. yeah. sauce for the yeah, yeah. sauce for the goose. yeah, yeah. is that how you feel about it? >> she's it's not >> i don't think she's it's not a crime that she's done. a cooking crime that she's done. no, think happened here no, i think what's happened here is have been made to no, i think what's happened here is away have been made to no, i think what's happened here is away ages have been made to no, i think what's happened here is away ages ago; been made to no, i think what's happened here is away ages ago because ade to no, i think what's happened here is away ages ago because itie to no, i think what's happened here is away ages ago because it was go away ages ago because it was such a small thing. could such a small thing. she could have yeah, i have said. oh, yeah, sorry, i thought i have said, this

thought i should have said, this is grand, because is your three grand, because that's kind of we're that's the kind of money we're talking instead the talking about. but instead the attitude is, in the attitude is, oh, we in the labour have such a tough labour party have such a tough time bias the media time with the bias in the media by media. that's by print media. that's absolutely but instead absolutely true. but instead of just admitting that's the world you away. you live in, make it go away. no, really. dig your feet in and then look what happens. they're working if you working out. if you if you shouldn't a single shouldn't have had a single person's your person's allowance and your council thing be council tax, next thing we'll be tracking it down. she used tracking it down. oh, she used a parent child pay but parent and child pay once, but a kid went car. it's kid went in the car. it's becoming witch hunt now. becoming a witch hunt now. >> would do that. >> nobody would do that. >> nobody would do that. >> oh come yeah. >> it's. oh come on. yeah. >> you know, do mean, >> you know, i do think i mean, it reminds of beergate, it reminds everyone of beergate, wasn't they wasn't it, when they when they were to sort of swing were trying to sort of swing that back onto out of that back onto starmer out of curry durham something. curry and durham or something. and, same thing and, and it's the same thing where go if any, if where they go if i, if any, if there a remote against there is a remote taint against my resign. i my reputation, i will resign. i mean, think well, there mean, i think well, there probably likely to be probably is likely to be that now that be bad now and that would be a bad timing election. yeah. timing for the election. yeah. >> seems a shame we >> and it seems a shame that we always bring politicians always seem to bring politicians down with this sort of minor flimflam of real stuff. down with this sort of minor flinabsolutely of real stuff. down with this sort of minor flinabsolutely correct. al stuff. down with this sort of minor flinabsolutely correct. al st|daily >> absolutely correct. the daily mail, got, mail, steve, what have they got, victory for the bravest headteacher in britain is their

headline. this is katharine birbalsingh, which it says she's been called the britain's strictest headteacher by herself. yeah. to be fair, which, you know, that's the way it goes. but this is about the school prayer ban was upheld after a pupil lost a high court challenge. don't worry, it challenge. but don't worry, it will their pocket will not impact their pocket money because we paid for this through legal so enjoy. and through legal aid. so enjoy. and the . the muslim the judge dismissed. the muslim pupils claim that policy pupils claim that the policy that this michaela that they had in this michaela community school, which was discriminatory. love discriminatory. what i love about get through about it, if you get through into details that the ruling about it, if you get through intyou details that the ruling about it, if you get through intyou knew ils that the ruling about it, if you get through intyou knew what at the ruling about it, if you get through intyou knew what yowe ruling about it, if you get through intyou knew what you were ng is, you knew what you were getting into. basically it's known strict school and known as the strict school and you're not the rules are. so of all the schools that that you're going to stick the rules, going to stick to the rules, it'll a strict one. the rules it'll be a strict one. the rules are that don't to do are that you don't get to do this yeah that you're this praying. yeah that you're however phrased the however they phrased it, the showing your religious faith showing of your religious faith will curtailed. will be in some way curtailed. you it then the mum you knew about it then the mum still sues. and here's the best bit. the mum has another bit. the mum also has another child to go to this child who's going to go to this school and there's another court case we found the case where i think we found the mega yeah, yeah. mega karen. yeah, yeah. >> know this is happening >> if you know this is happening that extraordinary they

that is extraordinary that they have is one of the have made and this is one of the most oversubscribed schools in the it's state school the country. it's a state school which achieves results that the country. it's a state school whiof achieves results that the country. it's a state school whiof privatees results that the country. it's a state school whiof private schools; that the country. it's a state school whiof private schools would lot of private schools would absolutely for. it's absolutely kill for. yeah. it's incredibly successful with its children, with its pupils. it's not just about strictness , not not just about strictness, not just about morals. their their gcse grades are off the scale . gcse grades are off the scale. and she wants of that. and and she wants all of that. and yet still wants interfere yet she still wants to interfere with how the place is run. the mother i'm talking about. with how the place is run. the moyeah.m talking about. with how the place is run. the moyeah. so alking about. with how the place is run. the moyeah. so these, about. with how the place is run. the moyeah. so these, muslim >> yeah. so these, muslim pupils, to this pupils, wanted to go to this school a set of rules school that had a set of rules that made it successful and prosper , and then once they were prosper, and then once they were there, they wanted to change those rules. yeah. and i just i wonder if there's some sort of parallel , but the interest. parallel, but the interest. >> i know what you're saying, but reason these rules are but the reason these rules are imposed is, in fact, largely for the other muslim the benefit of other muslim pupils who don't want to have to feel they need to go to feel that they need to go to prayer five times a day, that there is some kind of that the peer pressure. so do you see what i mean? it's like it's not like i mean, there's like a muslim majority within that school that happy school that are happy with the michaela

school that are happy with the michaekeep religion out of education. >> absolutely . >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> guardian leo, the guardian has , sort of the, tory divisions has, sort of the, tory divisions exposed as sunak smoking ban moves a step closer, the mps vote for the smoking ban, despite the tories division over the policy, so rishi sunak has suffered a blow to his authority as 57 of his own mps voted against his plan and over 100 abstained. i mean, it still went through , 383 to 67, in favour of through, 383 to 67, in favour of the prime minister's plan to make it illegal for anyone born in 2009 or later to buy tobacco products in the uk. it's a weird thing for rishi sunak to push through. i mean, the tories used to be seen as the, you know, party of libertarian economics and also sort of libertarian, values for a, you know, for, for a bit after, you know, the 70s or so, and for, so for this sort of draconian law where it's quite a nanny state. yeah. law saying, oh, you're not ever going to be allowed to smoke. i mean, they should do this with,

with hard drugs and ban hard drugs, then nobody would use hard you know. hard drugs, you know. >> but then they argue. >> but then but then they argue. i think you made a really good point there that i think even liz trusted in an interview with saying seems quite babyish, saying it seems quite babyish, telling people that can't telling people that they can't smoke. we'll finish that sentence with marijuana and you've just argued against yourself. that , you yourself. it's odd that, you know, pick a side on it. it's how i'd feel. you think how i'd feel. either you think you able to do you should be able to do everything or we should restrict. >> it's interesting. there's a chap twitter called chap i follow on twitter called post—liberal he says, post—liberal pete and he says, i think correctly, that it's people it people don't even register it consciously. things , consciously. but some things, some drugs like, are some drugs if you like, are coded and some are coded coded right and some are coded left tobacco . so being allowed left tobacco. so being allowed to tobacco right. to smoke tobacco is coded right. that's wing policy and that's a right wing policy and marijuana coded left. marijuana is coded left. and there's reversal lately there's been a reversal lately where which reflects the degree to liberal, you know, to which left liberal, you know, capture of institutions and our general sort of what we consider to be like default morality is that marijuana is actually we've been a bit draconian about that. but tobacco, they're coming down on the it's also class cody gakpo. there's no question about it. most people who still smoke

tobacco are, you know, they definitely . definitely. >> well, the system is definitely going to it's definitely going to it's definitely going to legalise marijuana because it makes people apathetic and less prone to challenging the system. whereas, you know, they'll stop a man, they'll crush the little man who wants to smoke some crack and fight system . crack and fight the system. >> before we leave >> wasn't they? before we leave this you say best this story, can you say the best thing's to happen in the thing's going to happen in the future where someone aid future where someone gets aid checks yeah future where someone gets aid cheas. yeah future where someone gets aid cheas the yeah future where someone gets aid cheas the age yeah future where someone gets aid cheas the age goes yeah future where someone gets aid cheas the age goes up,ah future where someone gets aid cheas the age goes up, well, >> as the age goes up, well, people will be getting their granddad buy granddad to go in and buy tobacco. i mean, this will happen. absolutely mean, happen. it's absolutely i mean, it's obviously ridiculous. it might phase, it's obviously ridiculous. it might so phase, it's obviously ridiculous. it might so ridiculous phase, it's obviously ridiculous. it might so ridiculous and 1ase, but it's so ridiculous and unworkable. even jacinda ahern, you on it. you know, backed down on it. right. or or down or whatever her name is, we will be the laughing think the laughing stock. i think of the world anyway , ending with this world anyway, ending with this section, the daily star, steve, the, lettuce. >> liz. plucky daily star lettuce is part of the evil london elite. she's been asked in various interviews about the lettuce because, you know, it's the thing that hangs around her neck. it lasted than neck. it lasted longer than she did. london

did. she said it was london elite, a cabal of london elitists. no, they're not the people who read the daily star. i'd surely not. i don't hang out with a lot of london liberal elites, but i don't think their daily specifically about the lettuce. >> yeah , she said the letter was >> yeah, she said the letter was a function the elite. a function of the elite. >> the which she's >> yes, the way in which she's being thing being attacked. the thing i think strange about that. she being attacked. the thing i tithink strange about that. she being attacked. the thing i tithink sheange about that. she being attacked. the thing i tithink she mightbout that. she being attacked. the thing i tithink she might have:hat. she being attacked. the thing i tithink she might have somerhe being attacked. the thing i tithink she might have some sort i think she might have some sort ofissue i think she might have some sort of issue needs looking of issue that needs looking into. you think everyone who into. if you think everyone who disagrees formed disagrees with you has formed a coalition, you the coalition, you know, the anti—growth coalition. they're ganging up against me. yeah, yeah, when questioned yeah, she said when questioned about being pm. she i was about being pm. she says i was facing impossible task. yeah. facing an impossible task. yeah. no ever managed to be the no one's ever managed to be the prime before . prime minister before. >> well, will say devil's >> well, i will say devil's advocate. maybe but perhaps being the victim of effectively a coup after about six weeks in power. yeah. might give you a, you know, some justifiable access to paranoid suspicions about people ganging up on you. yeah. >> she could have headed off that coup by funding if she noficed that coup by funding if she noticed all these tax cuts. she didn't say how she's going to fund like come in like fund them. like come in like javier he have javier milei. he doesn't have a tax he's like, i'm tax cut. first he's like, i'm getting afuera. i'm getting the

volume. communists. getting afuera. i'm getting the volume. communists . and volume. useless communists. and like that. how come like he did that. how come argentina milei and argentina gets javier milei and we liz truss? we get liz truss? >> is a very good question. >> that is a very good question. those are the front pages fronted in two. we have fronted up in part two. we have the failure of world's

i >> -- >> and welcome back to headliners. i'm simon evans with me, leo kearse steve and alan to look at tomorrow's newspapers . look at tomorrow's newspapers. so we kick off leo with a big story for the gb news crowd in the express as brussels sprouts state interference in free speech, etc. >> very nicely done . so yeah, >> very nicely done. so yeah, this is about the national conservative conference in brussels that was shut down with a siege by the police and the brussels official, the mayor of brussels, tried cancel brussels, who tried to cancel the conference. the while nigel farage was on actually hosted an ultra radical iranian politician. so this is socialist philip close or close? probably

because it's closer to play for germany. he pressured the venue hosting natcon to shut the event down. but last year he hosted the mayor of the iranian caphal the mayor of the iranian capital, at the brussels town hall. and this, i mean , he's not hall. and this, i mean, he's not just a mayor in iran. he's a serious guy. he's been placed under sanctions by the uk because involved in the because he's involved in the commission human commission of serious human rights violations or rights violations, violations or abuses you know , abuses in iran where, you know, the authorities have been shooting women for for, shooting young women for for, not wearing headdresses. >> so just just for people who might be fully to speed might not be fully up to speed with itself, what was with the story itself, what was the of the national the nature of the national conservative conference and why were closed do you were they closed down? do you think so? >> w- think so? >> the national >> basically, the national conservative conference was a conservative conference was a conservative conference was a conservative conference with speakers nigel farage speakers such as nigel farage and, suella there suella was, i believe, also matt goodwin. yeah, so, you know, actual real conservatives as opposed to, you know, the conservative party in the uk, which is basically the labour party from five years ago and the national conservative conference they're particularly concerned about immigration and especially immigration.

especially illegal immigration. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> this is this has been a huge thing europe. so, you thing across europe. so, you know, seen big tilt to know, we've seen a big tilt to the across europe as the right across europe as they've of woken the they've sort of woken up to the reality of their idealistic policies around just policies around, around not just immigration, but also gender ideology kinds ideology and all kinds of things. left are things. and the left are authoritarian. been authoritarian. so they've been trying out , even even trying to stamp out, even even in germany, they've been talking about just de—listing just not allowing right wing parties, to run , and, you know, they're run, and, you know, they're basically authoritarian communist. they're trying to stop people having a conference to discuss pretty mainstream and well supported issues. these aren't, you know, forming mouthed radicals. this this conference. this is this is mainstream politicians . mainstream politicians. >> well, she was the home secretary until not recently , secretary until not recently, not long ago. go on, well, i two things. i mean, suppose this, things. i mean, i suppose this, tehran mayor also might be keen on the issue of immigration. might have a finger on that one. i want to know whether he's still got his natwest bank account, because that'd be fun. that be icing that would really be the icing on for the on this one's cake. but for the general i mean, i might general story, i mean, i might not with kind of not agree with the kind of things are said in this

things that are said in this conference, don't think conference, but i don't think shutting down. never shutting it down. you never win an by refusing to an argument by refusing to take place the argument, alone place in the argument, let alone not to not allowing the argument to even exist. doesn't seem even exist. that doesn't seem like to do it. my only like the way to do it. my only complaint would national complaint would be national conservative conference, when it's international get you. >> i mean, that was that they had won. it was only last year, wasn't it, at the natural history museum, which i got confused national confused between national history museum natural history museum and natural conservative, and it all became a fuzzy. as as a bit fuzzy. but as this, as this an this being expanded into an international , or is it international movement, or is it just taking is it on like on holiday, like on the buses and you know, dads, you know, and they go, oh no, let's sit one in brussels, that'll be a bit different. >> you're going. >> you're going. >> yeah. they're going to make being right wing illegal. yeah this is the way i mean you laugh but they're already doing it. the police, directed by a left wing politician. the mayor of brussels shut down a conservative conference. they're going to make it illegal, whereas they're going to try and shut down gb news. they're going to and shut any any to try and shut down any any right voice on the internet right wing voice on the internet . taking control of all

. they're taking control of all aspects part of aspects and every, every part of society. we're just gradually ratcheting , encroaching into, ratcheting, encroaching into, into communism. >> whereas they said, and somebody pointed this out on twitter today, that viktor orban, is very much the sort orban, who is very much the sort of bogeyman of this mindset, allowed a conference, you know, like denying him, defying him, criticising him to take place in budapest. there was no budapest, no , but yeah, budapest. it is no, but yeah, budapest. it is budapest in hungary. yeah, there was no attempt to close that down. you know, he allows you might say he might, you know, they might all get home and later on there'll be a knock on the door, i don't know. but anyway, telegraph now leo scott's applied scott's police have applied a fairly filter on hate. fairly strong filter on hate. >> yeah. so only two hate crime reports out of 7000 have been pursued by the scottish police under the new hate crime law that came through in april the 1st. so yeah, there are ist. so yeah, there are thousands of calls flooding in, almost all have been dismissed as critics attacked the as critics have attacked the extra upon police extra burden placed upon police officers in scotland. so 7000

complaints and around about half were against humza yousaf, the first minister, who's actually the architect of this, this law when he was justice minister and who went on a sort of anti—white rant in the scottish parliament. so is then seen as being, this racist, so yeah, but the police scotland went through them. they identified 240 offences, decided that only nine of these were worth being investigated, and all but two of the nine investigations have been dismissed. and so the two that are left are some football fans singing a song, a sectarian song , some anti—semitic graffiti , and some anti—semitic graffiti that in buchanan that was seen in buchanan street. and, this is this has come at a huge and insane cost. we're looking at, you know, overall , we're looking at the overall, we're looking at the cost of millions. if we're talking about the overtime bill for the police to deal with all these complaints and also the government spent hundreds of thousands promoting thousands of pounds promoting it, which i'm sure they're very grateful to english taxpayers for . for funding. >> steve, what do you think? is it is it likely to carry on in

this vein, or do you think it's just little bit of blowing the just a little bit of blowing the froth off at the beginning? >> there'll be >> no, i think there'll be there'll slight uptick. there'll be a slight uptick. i mean, two hate crimes, out mean, only two hate crimes, out of all of those reported. but that's you've not of all of those reported. but that'sback you've not of all of those reported. but that'sback over you've not of all of those reported. but that'sback over the you've not of all of those reported. but that'sback over the border�* not of all of those reported. but that'sback over the border yet, been back over the border yet, have so soon as you go have you? so as soon as you go over there, all of sudden over there, all of a sudden there'll increase. there'll be a slight increase. but about the wording, but it's all about the wording, isn't badly isn't it? it's such a badly defined law that this defined law that most of this seems to be the interpretation of the police is required. no, seems to be the interpretation of tineedlice is required. no, seems to be the interpretation of tineed the is required. no, seems to be the interpretation of tineed the words|ired. no, seems to be the interpretation of tineed the words ind. no, seems to be the interpretation of tineed the words in theio, seems to be the interpretation of tineed the words in the law. you need the words in the law. so know, if you're breaking so you know, if you're breaking it i suppose it or not. yeah. and i suppose if a law that's badly if you have a law that's badly worded, people worded, is it to scare people away from so that, oh, away from it so that, oh, i don't know whether i'm breaking a something, a law by saying something, so i'll that's bit i'll say nothing. that's a bit more i just can't help more sinister. i just can't help the two main things that i think are about it yes, are sinister about it that, yes, that shifted to a sort of that it has shifted to a sort of subjective of subjective appreciation of whether somebody might have felt that hate and that there was hate in play, and also takes place in your also that it takes place in your own home. >> is the thing, if >> and this is the thing, if kids start, you know, dobbing in their find they can kids start, you know, dobbing in thethat. find they can kids start, you know, dobbing in thethat. i find they can kids start, you know, dobbing in thethat. i mean, find they can kids start, you know, dobbing in thethat. i mean, it'sd they can kids start, you know, dobbing in thethat. i mean, it's onezy can kids start, you know, dobbing in thethat. i mean, it's one ofcan kids start, you know, dobbing in thethat. i mean, it's one of the do that. i mean, it's one of the major tenets of all the great dystopian novels from 1984 onwards that children are horrifically, recruited onwards that children are horrificalkind recruited onwards that children are horrificalkind of recruited onwards that children are horrificalkind of thinguited onwards that children are horrificalkind of thing , ted onwards that children are horrificalkind of thing , you into this kind of thing, you know, and they love it well.

know, and they love it as well. >> chinese cultural >> the chinese cultural revolution, you know, nazis revolution, you know, the nazis we calling child we used to threat calling child guided by aliens in 400 years time. >> so we just had the threat of calling childline. if your parents do what you parents do, don't do what you want. can say, i'm want. but now you can say, i'm going you said something going to say you said something bad certain ethnicity. going to say you said something ba(you certain ethnicity. going to say you said something ba(you remember,1 ethnicity. going to say you said something ba(you remember, yournicity. going to say you said something ba(you remember, you know, david do you remember, you know, david hadingham great comic. >> he had wonderful routine. >> he had a wonderful routine. he yeah, i'll to he goes, yeah, i'll do this to wind the other day wind him up the other day i called childline and they went, hello, . and i called childline and they went, hello, .and i said, hello, childline. and i said, oh, is it, is it now? and they went, what do you mean i went, i just dialled one four, seven one to see the last number. my child has done . come here, you little has done. come here, you little toerag. anyway, van—tam , steve toerag. anyway, van—tam, steve times now i desperately wish this was a wrestling report, but no jk rowling trans inclusion in misogyny. >> law shows contempt for women. >> law shows contempt for women. >> oh, it had slammed in the headlines. oh i was yeah. j.k. rowling slams humza yousaf. that was my wrestling image. sorry. >> so but she says the misogyny law shows contempt for women. i was thinking what's another word

that would be contempt for women? know if there's women? i don't know if there's probably some greek root it probably some greek root to it or something, she criticised or something, but she criticised humza after confirmed humza yousaf after he confirmed that would be that everyone affected would be included. so this is, trans women would be included in this ? women would be included in this? yeah. so remember when dominic raab said was against raab said he was against misogyny, whether it's towards a man or a woman? and we all laughed his shiny face, laughed at his shiny face, didn't he was to didn't we? he was on to something. quick recap. something. so a quick recap. instead adding protected instead of adding some protected characteristics instead of adding some protected characteristic yousaf gives us this laws, humza yousaf gives us this hate crime bill we've just been speaking about, which will investigate anyone . investigate absolutely anyone. it the protected it didn't include the protected characteristic is characteristic of sex, which is bad that would have bad because that would have included men, instead included men, but instead they've misogyny they've got the misogyny law, which is hard a which is hard to define. a couple of months ago on here, we were about the sports were talking about the sports coach referred the coach who referred to the interviewer who had asked him a question as good girl. that was called misogyny . is going called misogyny. is that going to illegal? worry, to be illegal? but don't worry, they're men out they're not leaving men out because misogyny will now because as misogyny will now include women as well , include trans women as well, even though they're covered by the crime bill. which means the hate crime bill. which means if break misogyny law, if you break the misogyny law, the bill, probably the hate crime bill, probably the hate crime bill, probably

the and the the equalities one, and the sentences consecutively sentences are done consecutively , never out. do you know? >> do you know word >> do you know the word for hating >> do you know the word for hat misandry. >> do you know the word for hat very ndry. >> do you know the word for hatvery good. >> do you know the word for hat very good. you >> do you know the word for hatvery good. you got it. yeah. >> very good. you got it. yeah. and misanthropy hatred of and misanthropy is the hatred of all right? yeah. so all humankind, right? yeah. so that's i mean, that's my one. you can't do that because that would include you, suppose. would include you, i suppose. >> you know, okay with to >> you know, i'm okay with to stick with. >> i've me. you know, it's >> i've met me. you know, it's reminiscent of that. new reminiscent of that. the new definition when i read a very good piece today in the critic by sokal about about by alan sokal about this, about the definition racism the new definition of racism that to be backed up by that is has to be backed up by power structures. so the idea is, i suppose, is implied that you can that misogyny is only misogyny because power still rests with, you know, but this this idea of power structures and not seeing people as actual individuals, it's so dangerous because , i mean, somebody could because, i mean, somebody could argue that, well, the power structures aren't allowing, you know, straight white men to be portrayed in adverts. >> so, you know, there's a, there's a power structure that you can you can measurably, objectively, know, validate objectively, you know, validate that. so, yeah. then straight,

straight white men can say, well, we're, we're the victim of a power structure. >> a word all of >> we need a word for all of that, steve, you're out. that, steve, and you're out. >> from the give you >> something from the give you the dictionary. >> something from the give you the sad dictionary. >> something from the give you the sad news.ionary. >> something from the give you the sad news. now y. >> something from the give you the sad news. nowy. our senior >> sad news. now for our senior citizens, nicholas parsons citizens, as nicholas parsons always to them. always used to refer to them. leo. they're living in deprivation, and deprivation, squalor, misery and filth. which keir filth. all of which keir starmer, going starmer, of course, is going to fix. but meantime , so fix. but in the meantime, so nearly uk pensioners nearly i million uk pensioners are in deprivation, are living in deprivation, official figures show, in a separate report suggests that the number of people living in poverty aged between 60 and pension age has tripled under the tories . pension age has tripled under the tories. but this, you pension age has tripled under the tories . but this, you know, the tories. but this, you know, it's like, what is poverty? you think of poverty, you think of people scratching around in a in a shanty in calcutta or a shanty slum in calcutta or something. no, basically in the uk, they measure poverty uk, because they measure poverty is relative measure. it's is a relative measure. it's like, you know, oh, you've only got bill gates has got 98% of what bill gates has got. you're got. you're in, you're in poverty. you know this this is nonsense. be. i was nonsense. people can be. i was in poverty and i didn't realise i was in poverty. i thought i had plenty of money. that's that's how poverty now that's how poverty works. now it's have it's like you don't have a speedboat and your mate's your neighbour's oh, neighbour's got a speedboat. oh, you're it's

you're in poverty. it's ridiculous . also this, you're in poverty. it's ridiculous. also this, this ridiculous. and also this, this bit. the number of people bit. so the number of people over 60 living poverty who over 60 living in poverty who are eligible for a state are not yet eligible for a state pension tripled since pension has tripled since the conservatives in conservatives came to power in 2010. we'll job. well, 2010. we'll get a job. well, i love 60. they actually say 60. you're not 94. get a job. >> it says here this is interesting . it says a lot of interesting. it says a lot of people who and the government assumes that people in their early and mid 60s can keep working earning just like working and earning just like those their 20s. well, no , i those in their 20s. well, no, i mean, that's not new, right? that's a basic. and then it goes this is true for lots of people. and we should celebrate those who defy harmful ageist stereotypes. this is stereotypes. but this is like you get to retire at 65. that's been the case in if anything , been the case in if anything, people are much fitter, or at least they have the opportunity to be fitter and healthier. they're less to have they're much less likely to have rickets or, you know , rickets or polio or, you know, they may have got diabetes and i'm dismissing that of i'm not dismissing that sort of thing , but computers now, you thing, but computers now, you can a computer and move can sit at a computer and move a mouse around. can sit at a computer and move a mo absolutely. your hands still work. >> now, do mm- mm— m m with you. you >> now, i do agree with you. you overstated it. but it's true. the relative measure of poverty

just always just allows people to always stay people stay that it's always people will as will always be in poverty as long as it is measured as a differential from the norm. right? | differential from the norm. right? i mean, steve, you may have a different view just because it also talks about people over the pensionable age who poverty. who are in poverty. >> i just i want to >> and i just i just want to annoy people. i'll get some annoy people. so i'll get some really with really well written tweets with proper of proper punctuation. get rid of the triple is a system the triple lock. it is a system that in outliers and that factors in outliers and then them baked in. then leaves them baked in. mathematically it is a silly system, but it you an system, but it gets you an extraordinary amount of resentment young people resentment now from young people who be able buy who will never be able to buy their home they their own home when they see you have going have their their taxes going to pay have their their taxes going to pay pensioners who live in vast and landed estates and also inequality just quickly. >> is a great thing. >> inequality is a great thing. if there's inequality, you if there's no inequality, you don't opportunity to be don't have the opportunity to be better people. better than other people. >> own gordon gekko, >> our very own gordon gekko, we're through the we're halfway through after the break. deep fake break. we have deep fake photographer. sorry, not photography, pornography. photographer. sorry, not photo get»hy, pornography. photographer. sorry, not photo get those rnography. photographer. sorry, not photo get those mixed 3hy. photographer. sorry, not photo get those mixed up. often get those mixed up spanish, korean, german warfare . spanish, korean, german warfare. which way? western man. it's all coming

and welcome back to headliners. so we have deep fake pornography news. now, steve, in the times and a subtle difference between creation and sharing. >> yes, creating deepfake pornography vie to be a criminal offence. so now i actually have to film those scenes. i'm going to film those scenes. i'm going to have to stretch first. the new legislation will punish those who digitally alter and spread the explicit images. you're right actually, that to really the law, you have really trigger the law, you have to be distributing all for to be distributing them all for the to be impacted by it, the victim to be impacted by it, aware of it. >> so i suppose the key is if you create it, then somehow it gets shared accidentally or through else's agency through somebody else's agency and they work out that it was you that created it, you'll you that that created it, you'll be in trouble. obviously, if you can it your own can create it on your own computer nobody knows about computer and nobody knows about it, yourself have it, knock yourself out, have a great time. >> and then delete >> you're wrong and then delete it afterwards. of it it afterwards. get rid of it from the recycle as well from the recycle bin as well afterwards. fact, maybe afterwards. in fact, maybe install cleaners. install one of those cleaners. that file that means you destroy the file rather. why i'm

rather. i don't know why i'm telling do this. you can telling you to do this. you can just a seagate hard drive just buy a seagate hard drive and it'll destroy all your and then it'll destroy all your data nine months. data after about nine months. so deepfake pornography , just so deepfake pornography, just so we're clear, is a celebrity usually whose face gets sort of mapped onto some actual pornography. >> is that right ? pornography. >> is that right? yeah. >> is that right? yeah. >> is that right? yeah. >> i mean, it can be a celebrity, but i think this this law also is that if you're doing it specifically to attack a person effectively, it could be the action of a stalker. but there loads of celebs the there are loads of celebs in the article. reality star cally jane beech the article , and the beech is in the article, and the picture that they use of her has a picture credit of splash news. i didn't they had such i didn't realise they had such specific page was cathy specific website page was cathy newman, host of channel 4 news of course, who famously had a brutalising encounter with jordan peterson years ago. jordan peterson a few years ago. >> know whether that is >> i don't know whether that is represented graphic form. >> can't wait to watch her one. one. >> one. >> so what you're saying, leo? anyway telegraph now and workplace ? or is workplace discrimination? or is this closer to blasphemy laws? >> so you're saying you're a non—feminist at work? could be an act of discrimination , an act of discrimination, according to tribunal, so this

is a tribunal against this guy, mr legg, who alleged that he lost his job after resisting what he claimed was his female boss's agenda to promote women instead of men , so he worked at instead of men, so he worked at this agency for 16 years and argued that feminism was a belief system that he did not adhere to, and that as a result, he was treated less fairly by his manager before being sacked and against him. the and the ruling against him. the employment that employment judge suggested that him holding these views could be in breach of equality laws . in breach of equality laws. however, you read on a bit further and it turns out he was fired for moonlighting in contravention of his contract, and i think, back and then i think, fired back with this, know, claim with this, you know, claim against yeah, against this. against the. yeah, against this. so know, it's but is so you know, it's but it is worrying that judges said, worrying that the judges said, oh, believe this, if you oh, if you believe this, if you don't to new don't adhere to this new religion of feminism, you religion of feminism, then you know, blasphemer. we're know, you're a blasphemer. we're going to lead you into the torture chamber and show you the rack and it's really hard to unpick the story, isn't it? >> he's saying the judges >> and he's saying the judges said does believe that being said he does believe that being against , not believing against feminism, not believing in a genuine that

in it is a genuine position that this holds . in it is a genuine position that this holds. but it's not to this man holds. but it's not to be taken as a serious or weighty belief or something. yeah. >> so he says that he's sure that this this guy believes that. yeah, but yeah , this is a that. yeah, but yeah, this is a not weighty, almost as if saying that there's nothing to argue against because the judge defines equality for defines feminism as equality for all. so how can you be against that without being discriminatory ? but you're discriminatory? but you're right. it all comes down to the fact he moonlighting as a fact he was moonlighting as a councillor. surely he councillor. this is surely he was making money, so was was making money, so he was claiming full hours was making money, so he was clairthen full hours was making money, so he was clairthen the full hours was making money, so he was clairthen the day,.l hours was making money, so he was clairthen the day, beings was making money, so he was clairthen the day, being a and then during the day, being a councillor, presuming councillor, i'm presuming to let divorce dudes. probably divorce dudes. they probably want you want a great council. if you straight out a divorce , get straight out of a divorce, get someone who goes. i'll tell you who's blame feminists. who's to blame on the feminists. they'd a mint. it'll they'd be making a mint. it'll be great. >> it'll be with videos >> it'll be on zoom with videos of him an aston martin of him driving an aston martin down in dubai, north korea. now, steve, they've been quiet for a while, but this in the times could propel them back to the top of the evil hot 100. >> yeah, north korea using genetic in bio genetic engineering in bio biological weapons program. is this really what kim jong un should be getting his top

scientists doing? copying bioweapons ? i mean, he's got at bioweapons? i mean, he's got at least one team copying ozempic, but the reclusive state has the capability to bacteria , capability to produce bacteria, viruses, toxins. it's anthrax. smallpox. that part of the article . yeah, yeah. scary light article. yeah, yeah. scary light sprays and pens and stuff. the important bit, though, is the un's panel of experts issues, a report which countries are report on which countries are breaking sanctions and whatnot, report on which countries are breethey sanctions and whatnot, report on which countries are breethey won't ons and whatnot, report on which countries are breethey won't be; and whatnot, report on which countries are breethey won't be doing vhatnot, report on which countries are breethey won't be doing vh soon, but they won't be doing it soon because as their mandate won't because as their mandate won't be because russia has be renewed, because russia has blocked it at the un, which this is the important part of the story. this is china, russia, iran, north korea. i'm calling them the crank that's them the crank nations. that's not on. i've done it not catching on. i've done it three times on this china, russia, iran, north korea, nice crank crank nations. >> although you could call them nuke and make the korea like silent . silent. >> and also that's the democratic republic. you know, you could have put all those in. i'll work on that later. yeah. but needs bringing up all but this needs bringing up all the they are the time because they are ganging is using ganging up. russia is using nonh ganging up. russia is using north korean, weapons. north korean, yes, weapons. and because now there's not because of this, now there's not going to be the restriction on

nonh going to be the restriction on north korea making some of these biological weapons. >> it's is interesting isn't >> it's it is interesting isn't it? major factors of it? one of the major factors of the one of the major symptoms of the one of the major symptoms of the cold war the use of the cold war was the use of proxy and so on, the way proxy nations and so on, the way that you could never exactly point at russia and point your finger at russia and 90, point your finger at russia and go, done that. seems go, you've done that. this seems to again. now, proxy to be building again. now, proxy operations, obviously to be building again. now, proxy operaands, obviously to be building again. now, proxy operaand lebanon)viously to be building again. now, proxy operaand lebanon and|slyon. and gaza and lebanon and so on. and there is a sort of axis of evil as well. >> china, russia , iran, >> yeah. china, russia, iran, nonh >> yeah. china, russia, iran, north korea. well, they say some people it's the bible, not people say it's the bible, not bipolar multi—polar world. >> right. we've come to the end of america as the top superpower. they years superpower. they had 30 years after the of the soviet after the end of the soviet union. we're moving back union. but we're moving back into multi—polar state, union. but we're moving back into it's multi—polar state, union. but we're moving back into it's incumbent-polar state, union. but we're moving back into it's incumbent-polarusate, and it's incumbent upon us to understand and the motive not merely, you know, demonise, but to try and get inside the minds of people and see exactly of these people and see exactly how they see their point how they see it from their point of because, you know, they of view, because, you know, they don't necessarily don't feel that necessarily america the automatic america has the automatic moral supremacy. think? supremacy. what do you think? >> america still the >> well, america still has the economic power, it will it economic power, and it will it will continue like china is actually to tail off. actually going to tail off. they're demographic actually going to tail off. they because demographic actually going to tail off. theybecause of demographic actually going to tail off. they because of the nographic actually going to tail off. they because of the one aphic actually going to tail off. they because of the one child cliff because of the one child policy, and people just aren't

having now. and also, having kids there now. and also, you sort of autocracy you know, any sort of autocracy just country's just calcifies a country's economy eventually. yeah, but but the real problem is in the west , we're but the real problem is in the west, we're moving towards that sort autocratic as sort of autocratic system as we've seen in brussels today. so, you know, previously we thought that as china and countries like that, as they got rich, you know, the people in a burgeoning middle class would demand it's demand democracy. in fact, it's going the way. we are going the other way. we are becoming like china. that's right. >> and i think the technology is what's driving that. but anyway, dodi used to be dodi star now leo, it used to be said for many, a cold and said that for many, a cold and hungry young man, there are worse than prison. worse places to be than prison. this goes rural pensioners this goes for rural pensioners now yeah. now as well. yeah. >> so this bloke is refusing to pay >> so this bloke is refusing to pay council tax until pothole road is fixed and he says he's happy to go to prison. this is a frustrated 78 year old, you need some of that deep fake stuff. but ronnie, ronnie wilkie, who says he's become so sick of the state of the crater filled country lane in herefordshire, where he lives, that he's promised to stop paying council tax until something is done, he

says his council tax has gone up again. he's fed up with it. he's even offered to give out free champagne to anyone who knows of a more potholed road. but yeah, council tax has gone up again. and obviously it's pay for and obviously it's to pay for diversity i don't diversity officers. i don't know why mince the why they can't mince up the diversity and fill the diversity officers and fill the road with them. >> say mince. that's >> you can't say mince. that's offensive. but do you any offensive. but do you have any potholes where live steve it potholes where you live steve it was a few months ago but was bad a few months ago but it's cleared now in brighton it's cleared up now in brighton on on back from a on the on the way back from a gig in littlehampton about a month i hit a pothole month ago, i hit a pothole and it that it nearly wrote off that car. yeah, it's my rubbish it nearly wrote off that car. yeah, car it's my rubbish it nearly wrote off that car. yeah, car thing, it's my rubbish it nearly wrote off that car. yeah, car thing, but my rubbish it nearly wrote off that car. yeah, car thing, but iny rubbish it nearly wrote off that car. yeah, car thing, but i couldn't;h small car thing, but i couldn't get the locking wheel nuts off. then had to get someone around then i had to get someone around to spot it on to to like spot weld it on to remove i i'm so furious with remove it. i i'm so furious with potholes. but i can't potholes. yeah, but i can't remember where it was, potholes. yeah, but i can't rerlamber where it was, potholes. yeah, but i can't reri can't' where it was, potholes. yeah, but i can't reri can't , where it was, potholes. yeah, but i can't reri can't , know,3re it was, potholes. yeah, but i can't reri can't , know,3re inot s, so i can't, you know, i'm not going to all the way back. going to drive all the way back. >> really weather >> there was really bad weather conditions. remember a few conditions. i remember a few months they the months ago and they were the specific might specific conditions it might have relentless rain have just been relentless rain that potholes but that caused potholes and but now it be cleared bit. it seems to be cleared up a bit. >> the helps though. it's >> the cold helps though. it's that freeze thaw thaw cracking, isn't the expands isn't it, where the ice expands and the goes further isn't it, where the ice expands and anyway. goes further down anyway.

>> stand in solidarity >> well, we stand in solidarity with wilkie and meanwhile with ronnie wilkie and meanwhile . steve, as the saying . well, steve, as the saying goes, someone's screen goes, when someone's lock screen tells are, believe them. >> the time teachers >> the first time teachers dismiss school boys as osama bin laden phone screensaver because he often trying to shock he was often trying to shock people before the fbi caught him planning terror attack. it's planning a terror attack. it's of course they did. we all went through phase , didn't we? through that phase, didn't we? back remember back in the 80s. i remember loads people school had loads of people at school had the poster gerry adams the poster of gerry adams scratching bum while playing scratching his bum while playing tennis. a crazy tennis. the 80s were a crazy time, it says the teen who time, but, it says the teen who can't be named, keep an eye can't be named, but keep an eye on phone. you'll work on his phone. you'll work out who then tried an who he is. then tried to plan an attack of wight, but attack on the isle of wight, but thwarted because he thwarted himself because he realised drive. jen realised he couldn't drive. jen said you know i've said man, do you know i've probably got an uber to try and do it. instead, he planned to slash throat teacher slash the throat of a teacher in his special unit. he his special educational unit. he called which is called him a keffiyeh, which is the and he left the fermented drink, and he left a saying , do you the fermented drink, and he left a saying, do you think you a note saying, do you think you could commit such major sins, such as eating pork? major? they were cocktail sausages on the end of little sticks, looking like a hedgehog. the 80s were a terrible time.

>> it's exactly what we were talking about five minutes ago, isn't how radicalised teen isn't it? how a radicalised teen isn't it? how a radicalised teen is the most terrifying force. you they are. they become you know they are. they become absolutely cronian dogmatic. they they see shades of they they see no, no shades of grey. yeah, absolutely. >> i mean, fortunately, there are teenagers that are useless. i mean, this is abandoned. the plan because he couldn't drive or vehicle . this the or find a vehicle. this is the problem with this generation of terrorists. taught terrorists. al—qaeda taught themselves yeah themselves to fly planes. yeah although not to land, three down, one to go. don't tax bras. cats can genuinely drive you crazy. and some semi—naked beauties for you to evaluate. guilt free, objectify away. we will see you

and welcome back to headliners leo. we have the last section now. interesting intervention in the times here from the society of radiographers, who seem to be trying to spice their image up a little bit. >> yeah. so bra boost health and should not come under vat, say

radiographers . so the society of radiographers. so the society of radiographers says bras, which is the clothing things that women wear under the, the brazier . yeah, that's got wires brazier. yeah, that's got wires and stuff in it that holds their boobsin and stuff in it that holds their boobs in place. they say it's a necessity and helps prevent musculoskeletal problems, so should not be subject to the tax. much like period products. so they should be subsidised. well what about what about boxer shorts. because they're better for i believe your support. for your i believe your support. yeah, they're better for the air raid. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> and allow them to cool naturally as opposed to, you know, if you're wearing budgie smugglers, they're your testicles are clamped tight against your body overheat against your body and overheat and all the, spam. this is and kill all the, spam. this is true. >> the thing is, of course, rishi sunak , who is in the head rishi sunak, who is in the head of government that is of this government that is bringing legislation, bringing in this legislation, is able vat by wearing able to avoid vat by wearing children's clothing. so it's a bit like, yet again, he doesn't have to confront, know, he's have to confront, you know, he's protected. but this is i do find this interesting. let's this quite interesting. let's say having say bras are regarded as having health should health benefits and should therefore be. but also you can

absolutely buy luxury ones, can't you? there's a firm called rigby and peller that my wife occasionally, patronise. is that the and i mean, they well the word? and i mean, they well done that for nice bras. >> you tried . >> you tried. >> you tried. >> well, i mean, vast sums of money are spent on, you know, constructions that would obviously grace any, any , you obviously grace any, any, you know, fashion runway. they're very complicated. so i think maybe you get the first £20 vat free. well, i mean, if you want to buy nhs bras, you know what mean. >> and then if it's, if it's got a class that's easy to get off with one hand. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> the idea of having vat on garments, therefore calling them luxuries. and yet if i walk around naked, i get asked to get off that train carriage. that's true. it's more a true. so clearly it's more of a necessity for people. yeah. necessity for some people. yeah. >> , steve, there's >> metro now, steve, there's a part of me that to dismiss part of me that wants to dismiss this as nonsense. but this story as nonsense. but another me, well, you another part of me, well, you get picture, a pet cat could get the picture, a pet cat could double chance of double your chance of schizophrenia, genuinely schizophrenia, which genuinely is worrying for me because i've got two cats, which is one for both of them.

>> are you sure? yeah. okay. >> are you sure? yeah. okay. >> but researchers from the university of queensland in australia found that those exposed before the age exposed to cats before the age of 25 were twice as likely to develop schizophrenia. yeah and it's this parasite, it's because of this parasite, the gondii . we talked the toxoplasma gondii. we talked about this on the show before. it's the amazing the one it's the amazing one, the one that when it gets in the brain of mice, makes longer of mice, makes mice no longer afraid yeah. they of mice, makes mice no longer afraigo, yeah. they of mice, makes mice no longer afraigo, come yeah. they of mice, makes mice no longer afraigo, come on.ih. they of mice, makes mice no longer afraigo, come on. oh, they of mice, makes mice no longer afraigo, come on. oh, i'veay of mice, makes mice no longer afraigo, come on. oh, i've been just go, come on. oh, i've been eating that's how it passes eating and that's how it passes on, apparently in humans can on, apparently in humans it can change whether you find cat urine i keep urine disgusting. so i keep having sip just to make having a little sip just to make sure. yeah. or hate it. >> so i'm still fine. canary in the mine for you it would be. >> and it lists in the article the symptoms schizophrenia the symptoms of schizophrenia are everyday are losing interest in everyday activities, look activities, not wanting to look after to avoid after yourself, trying to avoid people disconnected. people and feeling disconnected. so x man or being a so being a gen x man or being a cat owner, mean those are cat owner, i mean those are really those mapped very closely onto cat ownership, like the old cat lady, the mad cat people, those, you know. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i think also having a >> well, i think also having a pet cat can double your chances of a single woman. pet cat can double your chances of yeah,a single woman. pet cat can double your chances of yeah, there'se woman. pet cat can double your chances of yeah, there's avoman. pet cat can double your chances of yeah, there's a lot an. pet cat can double your chances of yeah, there's a lot of. >> yeah, there's a lot of correlation going here, leo. correlation going on here, leo.

tiktok news now in the independent. sad day for people that heard of marissa that have heard of kyle marissa roth. this controversial tiktok >> so this controversial tiktok personality who i hadn't heard of before today, but now i'm obsessed kyle . kyle. obsessed with kyle. kyle. marissa dead at 36, so marissa roth is dead at 36, so she's known for her hollywood blind items , which is a weird blind items, which is a weird phrase for basically sort of hollywood gossip that is coded. so i guess it stops you, you know, you don't get sued the specific. so instead of saying, you know, for example, p diddy, they'll say dpd or right, or call him puff daddy or something that he did a file. yeah. you could never, work out, and could never, never work out, and she enough, she just she funnily enough, she just done a bunch of videos about p diddy who they've been houses searched. i mean, this is this is a real thing. p diddy has, has the subject of these has been the subject of these allegations. men as well as, as women apparently have. >> so you think there might be a hit job? is that a suggestion that's. >> well, that that's what people are talking about online because she's also she's had her own health has been she a health has been she had a cancen cancer. >> t- t— e of some kind of

>> i think of some kind of rectal cancer or something that she talked she spoke about. she's talked about panic but about massive panic attacks. but then this could be then of course, this could be drama. do you think, steve? then of course, this could be dra i'd do you think, steve? then of course, this could be dra i'd never do you think, steve? then of course, this could be dra i'd never heardu think, steve? then of course, this could be dra i'd never heard of hink, steve? >> i'd never heard of her. i would definitely make the would definitely not make the same accusations leo has same accusations that leo has just don't make any just made. i don't make any accusations, i said. just made. i don't make any acc people ;, i said. just made. i don't make any acc people ;, i stalking about it. >> people are talking about it. >> people are talking about it. >> i don't know who pd >> i don't even know who pd d is, just in case i can get sued for that, no. i must admit this tiktok thing. i mean, i'm not normally into the tiktok, so i've when you get i've absolutely no. when you get a that someone you've a headline that someone you've never at never heard of has died at 36. >> know, this show >> yeah. you know, this show is broadcast on tiktok. >> yeah. you know, this show is bro n0,i5t on tiktok. >> yeah. you know, this show is bro no, it's n tiktok. >> yeah. you know, this show is bro no, it's not,:tok. >> yeah. you know, this show is bro no, it's not, it's. >> yeah. you know, this show is bro no, it's not, it's not >> no, it's not, it's not a thing . thing. >> it's close to midnight. as michael jackson once sang, time for adult content. now from for some adult content. now from the world's first ai the metro world's first ai beauty pageant unveiled. >> and we're not impressed , says >> and we're not impressed, says the judgemental metro. i'm impressed these are impressed because these are these are people, pictures of people that you actually can deepfake. yeah, because surely that's legal. and this is the fan. >> bring it up on the screen for us. >> us. >> go on fan view. miss i. there's a prize of 20 grand. wow. >> there's, there's nothing illegal about that. >> no, i tell you what. for the

first time, that bra should definitely be free. is definitely be vat free. that is doing lifting . doing some lifting. >> but. and that's just a regular stand. that's us. regular lamp stand. that's us. isn't it? yeah. is that you in the there? you look like the middle there? you look like wolverine. i think it is, yeah. >> come on, i look like >> oh, come on, i look like a woman. >> you do. you look like. like you would be taking phillip schofield's place like the old miss moneypenny . miss moneypenny. >> you'd gentle. >> you'd be gentle. >> you'd be gentle. >> these courtesy of, what's >> these are courtesy of, what's his name, my opinion or something like that. yeah, yeah. this chap knocks these up after every show. they're always slightly themed. i'm not sure. >> as long as he doesn't distribute that's distribute them, that's perfectly whatever he's perfectly legal. whatever he's doing perfectly legal. whatever he's doiideepfakes. would be quite >> deepfakes. i would be quite welcome. surgery that went >> deepfakes. i would be quite welc0|with surgery that went >> deepfakes. i would be quite welc0|with it, surgery that went >> deepfakes. i would be quite welc0|with it, finally( that went >> deepfakes. i would be quite welc0|with it, finally ,that went >> deepfakes. i would be quite welc0|with it, finally , wet went >> deepfakes. i would be quite welc0|with it, finally , we havet along with it, finally, we have very quickly to get through this one guardian to close, leo sounds like a real page turner. >> a political prisoner in belarus has shed light on the country's brutal prison system by smuggling out her story written on pieces of toilet papen written on pieces of toilet paper, which in itself shows how brutal the prison system is. if there there toilet paper is there if there toilet paper is so tough, can write a story

so tough, you can write a story on it. it's like, remember in primary school you got that stuff was like greaseproof stuff that was like greaseproof paper? is. there. paper? yes, there it is. there. oh god, authority toilet oh my god, port authority toilet papen oh my god, port authority toilet paper. right. >> so they are using that usually comes little sort usually comes in a little sort of dispenser doesn't it. of tissue dispenser doesn't it. rather roll. yeah yeah yeah. >> it's like completely watertight. >> it watertight. >> they it so brutal watertight. >> they made so brutal watertight. >> they made us so brutal watertight. >> they made us use brutal watertight. >> they made us use that:al watertight. >> they made us use that at that they made us use that at primary school, wasn't it. what was the idea? >> it like if you wipe with >> it was like if you wipe with it, wolverine. it, it was like wolverine. >> it around a >> it just moves it around a little bit. yeah. slices up your bread and slices your bits. >> get a very clean bottom, >> you get a very clean bottom, but messy, steal. but a messy, nasty steal. >> the whole point of that to >> the whole point of that is to make steal. make it too miserable to steal. i kids are being make it too miserable to steal. i into kids are being make it too miserable to steal. i into theirids are being make it too miserable to steal. i into their primary eing make it too miserable to steal. i into their primary schools. sent into their primary schools. you don't home a roll you don't come home with a roll of good stuff tonight the of the good stuff tonight the show nearly let's take show is nearly over. let's take another look at another quick look at wednesday's front pages. we have another quick look at we(daily3y's front pages. we have another quick look at we(daily mailront pages. we have another quick look at we(daily mail victoryges. we have another quick look at we(daily mail victory for we have another quick look at we(daily mail victory for the have the daily mail victory for the bravest headteacher in britain. telegraph leadership hopefuls defy sunak over smoking ban. guardian tory divisions exposed a sunak smoking ban moves a step closer. the times police look at multiple allegations over raina ii news sunak gives netanyahu a

warning from world leaders. and finally, the daily star. lettuce, liz plucky daily star lettuce is part of the evil london elite, she says. those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, leo, kirsten, steve and alan. chris had a wetten will be here tomorrow at 11 pm. with steve schaffer. with steve and lewis schaffer. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise, thank you for your company. . company. good night. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello and welcome back to the latest update from the met office. some showers will continue overnight, but otherwise it turns dry with clear spells and it turns chilly in places. with our air now coming from the north. that's a cold direction with isobars opening out as well. lighter winds will mean a greater chance of a frost , but there will be of a frost, but there will be widespread clear skies across the uk as the showers fade away.

although 1 or 2 showers will continue across northern ireland, parts of wales and the southwest, more especially for northeast scotland . north sea northeast scotland. north sea coast well. some the coast as well. some of the showers in northern scotland will be as snow because will be falling as snow because it's to be night. it's going to be a cold night. touch frost here and there as touch of frost here and there as we off wednesday. we start off wednesday. but beautiful blue skies for many of us, particularly this us, particularly through this central swathe of the uk. i think still the north and east of scotland, eastern england seeing a brisk breeze from the north and some showers, also some from the some showers elsewhere. from the word go, but generally turning dner word go, but generally turning drier many places by the drier in many places by the afternoon, albeit rather cloudy. northern ireland seeing rain arrive and it will feel cold here. seven celsius not much better elsewhere 11 to 13 degrees at their highest in the south, but thursday starts off bright once again. chilly in places, and we keep the brightness across the south and southeast well into the afternoon whilst the cloud thickens across the north and northwest, with outbreaks of rain moving south across scotland, northern ireland and

northern england, the rain clears up on friday. the weekend looks very nice indeed. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's 9 pm. i'm patrick christys and breaking tonight. at least a dozen officers are reportedly investigating multiple allegations against angela rayner, including tax matters. the electoral register and other issues . what's going on? >> and all kinds of death threats. and, we had a bomb scare. one of my staff, had an attempted break in at her flat, attempted break in at her flat, a rare victory for common sense and multiculturalism . and multiculturalism. >> what's happened? oh, ask the

marxist that legally held opinions from people who are going to win national elections is no longer acceptable here. >> democracy dies in europe. very loud. up here it's very windy. >> we've dropped a banner over the edge, securely tied , that the edge, securely tied, that says just stop oil . says just stop oil. >> i do it again, says the activist who made a man miss his own father's funeral. >> and they tell me that they're promised work here, promised living accommodation. that's going and then when going to be nice. and then when you speak to people six months, 12 the they do 12 months down the line, they do tell a different story. tell a very different story. >> non—stop vietnamese >> it's non—stop vietnamese channel migrants. >> so well done . >> so well done. >> so well done. >> denmark's notre dame moment, even the government is interested in fulfilling its obugafions interested in fulfilling its obligations under international law by protecting palestinian women and children from israeli airstrikes, but would labour

back iran on penalties against israel are my panel this evening is ex—mep patrick o'flynn, tory deputy chairman jonathan gullace and broadcaster and author amy nicole turner, and what sparked this parliament? punch up ? get this parliament? punch up? get ready britain. here we go. breaking tonight. the allegations against angela rayner. allegations against angela rayner . next. rayner. next. >> patrick. thank you. well, the top story from the gb news room tonight. and we start with some breaking news. the times newspaper is reporting this evening that the deputy labour leader, angela rayner, is the subject of a multiple lead police investigation concerned

thing. we understand alleged electoral law, offences . the electoral law, offences. the paper also says that police are looking into miss rayner's personal tax affairs, on top of allegations that she supplied false information for the electoral register when she lived between her two former council houses in stockport over ten years ago. miss rayner has previously said she'll step down if it's found that she's committed any crime , while committed any crime, while insisting she's always followed the rules . well, in other news the rules. well, in other news tonight, the prime minister has told his israeli counterpart that now is a moment for calm heads as israel considers its response to iran's missile and drone attack at the weekend , drone attack at the weekend, rishi sunak spoke to binyamin netanyahu on a call tonight that had been delayed 24 hours. and yesterday israeli media was reporting mr netanyahu was refusing to take calls from world leaders seeking to influence his country's response. israel has encouraged 32 countries, meanwhile, to impose sanctions on