gb news. >> you with gb news. it's 11:00. in a >> you with gb news. it's11:00. in a moment . >> you with gb news. it's11:00. in a moment. headliners. but first, let's run you through the day's headlines. first, let's run you through the day's headlines . and in normandy day's headlines. and in normandy in france, the duke of cambridge has thanked d—day veterans, saying they serve for our freedom and demonstrated great heroism. prince william was addressing senior world leaders at the international commemorative event this afternoon , paying tribute to afternoon, paying tribute to those who took part in the biggest amphibious operation in the history of warfare. speaker at the event, held at omaha beach, his majesty the king also praised the american, canadian and british troops who landed there exactly 80 years ago today i >> -- >> it is with lam m >> it is with the most profound sense of gratitude that we remember them and all those who

served at that critical time . we served at that critical time. we recall the lesson that comes to us again and again across the decades , as free nations must decades, as free nations must stand together to oppose tyranny i >> -- >> his majesty the king. well, here in the uk, hundreds of d—day beacons have been lit right across the country tonight to honour the world war ii heroes. the first flame was lit tonight at his majesty's naval base in portsmouth. and earlier on today in northern ireland. lisburn's town crier delivered a d—day 80 proclamation from the historic balcony of the town's linen centre and in scunthorpe in lincolnshire , the armed in lincolnshire, the armed forces flag was raised, followed by a tri—service march past. meanwhile, the princess royal joined chelsea pensioners at the royal chelsea hospital in london for a special d—day review. parade and commemorations have also taken place in worksop in

nottinghamshire. today with military personnel laying wreaths in honour of the fallen . wreaths in honour of the fallen. well, despite those d—day commemorations in france around 80 migrants attempted to cross the english channel this morning . their boat got into difficulty about ten miles off the coast of kent , with dozens of people kent, with dozens of people reported to be in the water. a rescue was launched by the coastguard, rnli lifeboats and uk border force officials, including helicopter support. among those brought ashore were three children, including a baby, and it comes as new home office figures reveal that more than 7500 migrants arrived in the uk by small boat in the first four months of this year. that's the highest level since records began . almost 40 people records began. almost 40 people are being treated in hospital tonight after an outbreak of e coli, which can cause stomach cramps and fever. the uk health security agency says most of the

cases reported across the country are part of a single outbreak, likely to be from a popular item of food. and they said that without revealing which food type or item that was . drones and helicopters are being used in a major search operation tonight for the tv nutritionist doctor michael mosley, who's gone missing on the greek island of symi whilst on holiday. it's understood he left to go on a walk but didn't return to his accommodation. the 67 year old is known for appearing on programmes like this morning and the bbc's one show. an appeal has been launched in greece urging anyone who spots him to get back in touch with local police . and touch with local police. and football news jack grealish and james maddison have been left out of the england squad for euro 2024. manager gareth southgate said he had to make some difficult decisions, trimming his list to 26 players. harry maguire also missing out because of injury . harry maguire also missing out because of injury. but man united's left back luke shaw,

who hasn't played any football since mid—february, has been included. england opened their campaign a week on sunday against serbia . that's the news. against serbia. 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 gbnews.com/alerts . gbnews.com/alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners. i'm nik dixon, taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour with the help of cressida wetton . there she is in a lovely jacket and despite that, lewis schaffer i've gone with. see what i went with there? lewis i see you know what it might be tonight. >> might not be the day for me. >> might not be the day for me. >> i just yeah, i'm feeling it already from that initial comment which didn't really make sense. strong start . yeah, yeah. sense. strong start. yeah, yeah. how are you doing anyway? i haven't seen you guys haven't seen lewis for ages. where have you been? >> i've been here when? you

haven't been here. >> okay. yeah, i've. i asked for that with hr. send a few emails. i just said, you know, it's okay. he's all right, but in moderation. i use the phrase in moderation. >> unfortunately, a lot of people say that, yes, we're getting we've got a lot of feedback along those lines. >> a moderate amount of lewis schaefer. >> yeah. yes. just a very just 1% is enough for me for about a month. homeopathic lewis. >> the right amount. >> the right amount. >> that's a good reference. all right. excellent banter as ever. let's crack on and do the front pages then . so the daily mail pages then. so the daily mail has mail. health guru michael mosley missing in greece. the telegraph in the footsteps of heroes , which is of course heroes, which is of course a reference to d—day. the guardian pressure on tories to return 15 million donations after new hester claims that's frank hester claims that's frank hester will be going into that in a minute. the times green anti—semitism storm the eye has reformed surges again as new polls show farage effect. and finally, the daily star . we finally, the daily star. we agree with nigel, which isn't nigel farage. it's just a bloke called nigel. and those were the front pages . so what are the

front pages. so what are the guardian going with? question okay. >> the guardian pressure on tories to return £15 million donations after new hester claims . so frank hester is in claims. so frank hester is in trouble again. yeah, this is some more naughty, bad behaviour that's resurfaced recently. it's alleged that he used the term token muslim, imitated people of chinese descent, and said a person was attractive for a black woman. this is not good. this is in addition to the stuff that we already know about diane abbott, the diane abbott stuff. yeah, exactly. so the conservative party is facing questions about this, although a spokesperson for the conservative party has said they consider the matter resolved because he's previously apologised for his unsavoury remarks . but obviously the other remarks. but obviously the other side aren't going to let it go that easily, are they? yeah yeah. >> isn't the whole point of being rich that you can say outrageous stuff, louis? >> you can say outrageous stuff in your own company and they're not going to fire you. but when you start giving money to the politicians , they're going to politicians, they're going to get upset. we don't know what the truth of it is. it just

could be like another me too story. you know, they got all these people saying, he said this, he said this. we don't know the entire it's like us being comedians. you say something and it could be misconstrued in a bad way. >> right? but there's me too. me too, isn't it? there's, like, touched your knee in 1974. then there's your harvey weinstein serial genius said something in 1984. >> whatever it is, this is it's in the 2021, i believe , if in the 2021, i believe, if somebody is accusing him of saying something, we don't know the context. we don't know the entire thing . they got enough entire thing. they got enough people coming up. remember, half the country, half the country , the country, half the country, two thirds of the country are now labour. so they're not going to they're not going to want him giving money to the conservative party. i don't know if we know the truth. >> well, someone says, hey, i heard frank on several occasions use a mocking chinese accent when saying certain phrases or repeating something. an asian colleague said. it felt humiliating to be so obviously uttered in front of a large group . i made you look bad now group. i made you look bad now because you were saying, oh, it's not anything bad. i've just read it out. it no, it sounds quite bad. >> well, because maybe he was

making fun of his friend who wanted to be made fun of. what's wrong with making fun of. i don't know, i can't. and you do. >> you do a lot of accents in the office. >> i don't do anything. he can't. i just got this one. >> new york, you can only do one quy- >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> you know what i'm good at? i'm good at sitting right here. that's all i can do. not say anything. >> i'm talking about yourself. >> i'm talking about yourself. >> you're not good at sitting there and not saying anything. that's an absolute lie. >> that'd be great if you were saying anything of value. >> the point is. the point is we. i'm taking this guy's side, and i think they think they should take they should give the money back because labour is going to lose so badly. what doesit going to lose so badly. what does it matter where the labour are quite likely to win the tories? the tories win. >> so well. yeah. >> so well. yeah. >> so. >> so. >> well it's all right. you're right. i mean they're going to keep the money so it doesn't matter. but yeah just for balance i radically disagree with you and i'm against all this kind of thing. >> well we should be nice to people. exactly. >> that's what i've always said. let's do the times. and louis, this is the times. >> the times green anti—semitism storm. this is in the times. >> you just say that. i've been off a few days. you just say the name of the paper now and it's all loud voice. >> well, because this is because you got to know, like the past

story was in the guardian and they were like me doing. >> but i say the paper already, so you didn't need to say it again. anyway. >> carry on, said, you get to remind myself what this is. >> this is the time, this is the time for his benefit. it's like a memory prompt, okay? >> because. because all these papers are such garbage. so you need to know which is . anyway. need to know which is. anyway. >> anyway, welcome to headliners where we review newspapers. >> this is in the green, but are all garbage, which is they've been accused of antisemitism , been accused of antisemitism, which is, which is basically a lot of, a lot of people are voting for green because they want because green has become the party of the palestinian cause.i the party of the palestinian cause. i think it used to be just the party of like old style germans. it was waleses stuff like anti—semitism . it was like anti—semitism. it was a different kind of anti—semitism. >> i thought it was about like it used to be about like there's not enough whales in the sea. and now it's about like, yeah, shouting allahu akbar in blackpool. >> it's changed, hasn't it? it's a mixture . and the greens think a mixture. and the greens think they're on course for their best general election result yet. and they are. well they probably are aren't they. because a lot of people who've been angered by starmer's stance on gaza might defect to the greens. that's

that's, possible, isn't it? >> i saw a poll from something called electoral calculus where they really weren't doing very well at all. and, you know, they had like maybe two seats, a tiny amount of seats. but yeah, maybe they will. i mean, obviously they're going to say it, they're they're going to say it, they're the greens. but what about all these claims that all these people who said things like, hamas had a right to fight back on october 7th, they didn't say this sort of well into the war. it was on october 7th. or this guy, adam pugh, who said , guy, adam pugh, who said, apparently the royal navy was sending out two vessels to the mediterranean to support israel. and he said, i hope they sink. i mean, can you say stuff like that and be in the greens? >> well, you wouldn't think so, would you? you'd think nowadays that would certainly come under some kind of hate speech rules. it doesn't sound appropriate. it sounds worse than what frank hester said. >> probably you're going to compare the two. levine. >> yeah, because, well, of course it sounds. does it sound worse? >> i know they're both bad. >> i know they're both bad. >> i know they're both bad. >> i deplore them all. >> i deplore them all. >> these people are at war with. well, let's call them the zionists. we'll use that term the zionists. they're they're at war. and this is how. and they found a home in the green party.

the green party was, i know a lot of green party people. they were lovely, lovely people. but then you know. yeah, yeah. >> but if you are publicly supporting hamas, a proscribed organisation, that's not okay. >> it is okay in their minds. because just because we prescribe but not in the view of the hopefully in the general pubuc the hopefully in the general public and in the law . public and in the law. >> well, you hope so. >> well, you hope so. >> but then you hear the news about the young kids and they're all against israel. so that's i don't think i think you're hoping against you're gonna have to change your jacket because it looks like you're endorsing the greens and their anti—semites. >> now , they're not >> now, they're not anti—semites, of course. that's just the opinion of some people. i'm being very careful. i've been off for a while. i don't know what the rules are anymore. let's do before we get into trouble. let's do the telegraph question. okay. >> they're going with in the footsteps of heroes. so that's the d—day story. but they've also got starmer pledges recognition for palestinian state in manifesto . so the party state in manifesto. so the party attempts to tempt back muslim voters who've been critical of leader's stance on the middle east. yeah, that's exactly it. so according to multiple reports, the dossier this is

what the stuff in their manifesto will state that a neighbouring country, a likely reference to israel, do you think it might be, must not have a veto over the granting of palestinian statehood. and what's really significant about this is that it puts the uk out of step with key allies , of step with key allies, including the us, who who won't recognise palestine unless it's part of a longer term peace settlement . settlement. >> yeah. and it's a tricky one for starmer, isn't it, cause he's always got to appease people. he's got to seem sort of normal enough for the general bloke to vote for him , but he's bloke to vote for him, but he's also got to appease the far left nutters and, and plus the muslim vote, who are not so keen traditionally on israel. so he's kind of trying to walk that line. lewis. >> well, he's it looks like he's going to win. we don't know what these polls are really . he looks these polls are really. he looks like he's going to win. but he's thinking, well, let's see if he can pick up a few, of the green votes. and kind of maybe kill the green party. so that's what that that's what that is. but it also is really believe it. remember remember israel was was part of britain for quite a while. not actually that long,

but maybe 20, 30, 40 years, whatever. they took over. i don't remember when they took oven don't remember when they took over, but whatever they took over, but whatever they took over. over, but whatever they took over . and the truth is, is that over. and the truth is, is that is that is that britain wasn't that big supporter of the state of israel initially , and that's of israel initially, and that's wasn't a big supporter. >> a little bit of history there from lewis schaffer. but let's quickly do the daily star then lewis , this is good news. lewis, this is good news. >> this is good news. they this this website interviewed some crazy guy in the street and he said, we agree with nigel. that's what the daily star says, which is very interesting paper. and he said, basically, i don't know who to vote for and i don't care. >> and that's i'd like to push back on the idea that this guy is crazy, especially coming from lewis schaffer . i is crazy, especially coming from lewis schaffer. i think is crazy, especially coming from lewis schaffer . i think the is crazy, especially coming from lewis schaffer. i think the idea of this man is that he's supposed to speak for the average person on the street. >> yeah, i mean, he's saying the kind of sick of them all. a lot of people are saying that the uni party and so on, but there are now decent alternatives to vote for. i mean, i can't say anything i could get in trouble with ofcom, but you can vote for a variety of parties . i think a variety of parties. i think that's what i'm that's what i'm allowed reference to that in the clip. or you can not vote.

>> and the strength of britain, which is the two major parties, are very similar to each other because of the way the parliamentary seats are divided. so you don't have too much craziness. you do have some craziness. you do have some craziness you don't have. no, there's not. >> you see how careful all being because we're in this election cycle, none of us know the rules. you see, even stopped lewis schaffer talking. you were thinking like, what can i say? yeah.i thinking like, what can i say? yeah. i thought you just say team world or something and get out. >> that's my. well, that's the other thing. these. well three quarters, three quarters of it are team world. you know, half the half the tories and all of the half the tories and all of the labour and most of the laboun the labour and most of the labour, a team, our team. >> i don't think that's their official position. but it's good to get it. >> it is. it is their official. it's not their official position. they say we're against migration happening but they not stopping it. so that's their official. that's their position okay. >> and i'm voting for lewis schaffer in nunhead. those are the front pages done. but coming up bad for labour and the but good news for donald trump. sounds like

welcome back to headliners. i'm nick dixon, still here with cressida wetton and lewis schaffer. he just told her not to cause trouble. it's always you that causes trouble, lewis. >> so she is. »- >> so she is. >> she's always goading me. that's the thing people don't. >> in the break, she goes and then you go melt in my mouth. >> lewis. right let's do the mail then. >> and a blow for labour, who's favourite voting demographic is, of course, people who know nothing about life. cressida. just a joke. satirical content. >> brilliant blow for starmer as poll finds majority of public oppose lowering the voting age to 16. in damning verdict on labour's flagship policy. i didn't think of this as labour's flagship policy, did you know? anyway, that's what the daily mail thinks . mail thinks. >> it's a very minor ship. it's a dinghy hanging out the back of the ship somewhere . the ship somewhere. >> i mean, i know it's one of those things. clearly it would suit them if 16 year olds could vote, that would be great for them. but i didn't think of it as a flagship policy. and it shouldn't be because , most shouldn't be because, most people are not into it. it's not popular with voters , and,

popular with voters, and, presumably 16 year olds themselves. well, but they aren't actually asked in this, right? it says more than half of 18 to 24 year olds back the proposal. but that's so . proposal. but that's so. the 16 year olds aren't. >> they're not being . >> they're not being. >> they're not being. >> right. what this is by older than 16 you still don't trust yourself. yeah. and i like i like the way they called it the that the flagship of the labour party is this. it's not the flagship. socialism is the flagship. socialism is the flagship communism isn't that. >> we should have brought that up at the beginning. oh no, did. >> yeah, you didn't say that. >> yeah, you didn't say that. >> i said that she said the whole flagship recorded. >> i wasn't paying attention. >> i wasn't paying attention. >> that's clear. >> that's clear. >> that's clear. >> that is clear to the eye talk. >> he just says. ming ming ming ming ming. >> yes, exactly. i'm saying that's when you're talking.

>> it'sjust that's when you're talking. >> it's just the voice going, oh, i wonder if i've eaten enough meat today. that's all. just the inner monologue of louis shapps. >> yeah, that is the inner monologue or something else that's interesting about this poll, they asked who would be the best prime minister, and 38% have gone for starmer, 19% have gone for rishi, and 43% have said they don't know. >> so people don't know anything , don't they? >> not very, most people shouldn't vote. let's be honest. never mind. 16 year olds. most people shouldn't vote. people don't know anything. maybe i can vote. i wouldn't even give louis a vote. i'd probably give you the vote. probably. but, you know, let's see how the show goes. >> well, what did what's his name? what did what's his name say about voting? he didn't like it. >> who was that? louis. what's his name? didn't like it. >> you know one of your guys, i think it was churchill . think it was churchill. >> or even by yours. >> or even by yours. >> no, he liked it, but he thought it was still. it was. had all the problems. >> one of your guys, churchill, liked it, but he didn't like it. >> well, he said, didn't he say something like the best of a bad democracy? >> it's the worst. it's a terrible system , but it's better terrible system, but it's better than all the other ones. >> yes, exactly. that's what he said. >> okay, good. we got there in the end. well, people don't develop their prefrontal cortex they reckon till about 25. so

that's right. i'd put the voting age at 30. it should be higher. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> highest 30, minimum lowered. that'd be normal. let's do the telegraph then. and bad news for greta thunberg. oil and gas are back, baby. louis. yes. >> this is really good news. oil and gas and investment surges in blow for net zero. and this is the international energy agency, which i think is part of the un or might be part of the un. it says that people are spending a lot more, not people. the whole world is spending over $500 billion, $570 billion on, on in improving the delivery, the digging up, whatever. however, they make fossil fuels, which is no such thing as a fossil fuel. >> it's shots fired, really gone. and louis explain, isn't people at home playing the louis schaefer drinking game ? schaefer drinking game? >> is that made from like, animals falling into the ground and then digging it up because there's fossil fuel all over the internet world, all over this titan. you've heard of titan, which is a which is a sort of a planetary body outside saturn or something. and it's got what are you looking at? me? >> so i'm just waiting to see where you're going with this. i'm saying, i know, i know that

you figured out that water dehydrates you. yes. and other things. >> it can if it doesn't have. >> it can if it doesn't have. >> but i've never heard that fossil fuels aren't real. yeah. so i'm. no, i'm not saying they're not real, but most of it doesn't come everywhere fast. >> it doesn't come from animals or plant life that the earth has been sitting there for. >> billions and billions comes from titan. >> it it's in the world. oxygen meets hydrogen meets carbon , and meets hydrogen meets carbon, and you've got it anyway. >> but in any event, it is a blow for net zero, isn't it? this this information? >> yes, because net zero is completely 100% rubbish. just like covid was. and i was right about that. and people hated me. and they're probably gonna hate me because i think that that wasn't why they hated you . wasn't why they hated you. >> although this says it's a blow for net zero, which it is. they're doing really well with the green stuff as well , aren't the green stuff as well, aren't they, i think it says for every dollar that goes into traditional, you know, not fossil whatever, you don't want to call it fossil fuels, but i'll use that term $2. go into the new clean green stuff, which i find really surprising because i find really surprising because i wouldn't think people would want to invest in that unless it's just for their, what's called environmental, social and

governance score . so they look governance score. so they look more virtuous. >> yes, that's exactly to me , >> yes, that's exactly to me, this story is about the nonsense of trying to do things like net zero when the developing world, emerging economies, as they call them, will do whatever they want. you know, middle east, asia, they're using more fossil fuels. coal production has gone up fuels. coal production has gone ”p by fuels. coal production has gone up by 6% in china, india, southeast asia mainly. they're doing what they want. china is making i don't know the exact stat, but it's something like a new coal plant every 16 seconds. meanwhile, we're going, oh, wind farms . so it's just pointless. farms. so it's just pointless. >> it is. it is absolutely pointless. people like it warm. it's the greatest thing that's happened to human beings. that's why our population has gone sky high, because we've had oil . so high, because we've had oil. so just let's let's enjoy oil. >> and for balance, i love net zero despite what i just said. let's do the guardian and one of rishi sunaks new immigration policies discriminates against women and minorities. but there are also bad things about it. chris, i'm sorry, i apologise to the nation. >> i'm sorry at all. >> apologise to my family. >> apologise to my family. >> makes minimum income, visa requirement faces high court challenge. so under intense pressure to get his pledges sorted a while ago, rishi said right. if you're going to bring loved ones here, you've got to

earn more. so it used to be you only had to earn about £18,000, it's now up to £29,000 a year andifs it's now up to £29,000 a year and it's going to go up to 38,700 next year. so there's now been an application forjudicial review filed by this pressure group, who are called reunite families uk. and they're saying this is all contrary to the un convention on the rights of the child, because what can happen in some cases is that they get separated from their parents. yeah, yeah. >> and it is you know, i've actually been in this situation. i was trying to get someone into the country, decided not to in the country, decided not to in the end. and i'm glad now because i'm so anti—immigration. but it is actually it is tough. you know, you've got you have to earn quite a lot of money. you're there already. you're trying to bring your partner in, or i trying to bring your partner in, ori can trying to bring your partner in, or i can imagine it is very tough. so i'm not going to be as hardline as people might expect me to be on this. but you do have to cut immigration somehow . have to cut immigration somehow. so. so something has got to give. what do you think, louis? >> i think something's got to give this is not the thing that's going to give. i think most important thing is you just stop people from coming into the country in the first place, and then they can't ask for their people to come. that's number one. they let in like hundreds

and hundreds of thousands of people into the country. that's that's number one. number two is that's number one. number two is that this is this is not going to happen. >> what's not going to happen? >> what's not going to happen? >> i did wonder if it was a bit rwanda. i thought, are they going to be able to enforce this? it's something that we're talking about. pre—election. labouris talking about. pre—election. labour is saying that they'll broadly support this as well. but is it going to be implementable? >> it's i don't think it is. thank you for asking me that question . question. >> i think it's maybe i'm wrong. this one seems like it can come in because it's quite straightforward. i mean, they've already had like as you say, you had to earn 18,600, but you also had to earn 18,600, but you also had to earn 18,600, but you also had to have an absurd amount in savings at one point. there's an equivalent you can have in savings, but the amount is always so high that it's kind of ridiculous. so i don't know, maybe they will bring this in. it's a blunt. it's a blunt way of doing it, but it's one of these things have never made any impact really. i mean, theresa may was talking about, oh, let's get it down to the tens of thousands using these kind of methods. they don't work. we just need a big wall, a big, beautiful wall. yeah, i suppose we've got to see. so we need a big beach. i don't know, need a wall by the sea. yeah, ideal. all right, let's do the telegraph then. and the snp accidentally forgot to spend £134 million. we've all been there, lewis.

>> yes. this is unforgivable . >> yes. this is unforgivable. according to the telegraph, it's unforgivable waste that the. this is this is the scottish national party in scotland was given £134 million by europe. what is europe giving them money for? that's how a country that's england's country is. scotland it's part of us. it's like if somebody interesting i don't know if england's country is scotland. i don't know if. i mean you mean britain. >> you're referring to britain i know, i mean england. oh, you mean scotland should be part of england. no that's new. >> well wasn't it always? we called it britain, but it was always part of it. yeah you mean so just england. >> just all england. >> just all england. >> it's all england. all the time. >> i don't social america, by the way, because we invented america. and that was english. people >> yeah, but you let go of us because it was too much trouble to keep us. no, there was a whole fight in 1770. it was a revolutionary war. so anyway, a bit more history with lewis. if someone's giving me. if someone's giving me. if someone's giving me my giving, my wife say, if i had a wife or whatever she is, is if they gave her money, if some guy gave her money, i would be upset about that. i'd say, what? why are you. >> so you're not upset that the

scottish politicians have kind of let the time tick on this and they've wasted the opportunity. you're upset that the eu offered this money to scotland in the first place? yeah don't you think the biggest part of this story is that somebody in the pubuc story is that somebody in the public sector didn't spend the budget when they could have done? it's mad. >> i mean, i think that's they claim they can run a country and they want it to be a whole separate country, but they can't run a budget. and also my theory is maybe scotland is just so small and everything's so cheap there. they just couldn't spend it. you know, when you go up to scotland you're like a beer is like £1.30. like i've gone back in time. i don't drink beer, but it's very cheap. >> when you got there. edinburgh, i don't think it's that. >> it's still cheap compared to london. i mean, they couldn't spend, they should spend on trying to find a leader who isn't awful. how about that? >> you're making it sound like it's easy to spend money, that right now they could spend 134 million. >> what the public sector does, they're very good at spending money. >> they can. but then sometimes they got 130 million. what what are we going to spend it on? you got to get the plans ready. >> i mean it is the joke about scottish people. they don't they are stingy. so i mean, this just seems like factual proof of that. let's do the mail quickly and trump is leading biden by five points in georgia. apparently many people are saying it's the best five points

they've ever seen. cressida very nice. >> trump leads biden by five points in first major poll taken after the hush money verdict in crucial swing states. so this is in georgia, and, yeah, numbers released show that 49% of georgia registered voters supported trump, while 44% backed biden. so it's not a huge difference. but yeah, trump's going ahead isn't he. yeah. >> and it shows that that the dodgy trial hasn't really done anything. i mean 22% of registered voters said the guilty verdict makes them less likely to cast a ballot for trump, but 23% says more likely. so it cancels each other out. yeah. so what do you think, louis? >> i think that's the problem. the problem is, like they said among democrats, 98% agreed with the jury's decision and 1% disagreed. but among republicans is, 86% disagree. it's the exact opposite. and that's why we're heading towards war. we're all going to die. this is just proof of that, that the people are so divided. it's like, this is it's not there's no over there's no venn diagram in this, in this thing. and it's bad news. >> you think civil war is coming

to your country? is that why you fled to here? >> i didn't even think about it, but i. i think we're going to have we're gonna have a different kind of war here. i, i've told the people for two years. >> told the people so sad. >> told the people so sad. >> he keeps running away from conflict. and there it is wherever he goes. >> well, that's exactly true. that's you know what? that's my problem . i've had all. i've had jobs. >> i believe you. yes. >> i believe you. yes. >> and they've turned on me. the jobs have gotten bad. yeah. women that i've gone outwith. yeah. >> and what's the one common factor? and you're like, oh, it's louis anyway. okay, that got weird, but, civil wars coming to america, but that is it for part two. but coming up, germany crackdown on criminal immigrants. get in trouble israel. and for some reason,

soon. welcome back to headliners. let's crack on with the times. and the german chancellor says immigrants who commit serious crimes or glorify terrorism will be deported. crazy idea. but it might just work, lewis.

>> it would work. but it's not just the ones who glorify. they all. they're all glorified, you know, all the. they're all glorifying it. and so you can't kick everybody out. this is the i don't think they're all glorifying it. >> and i don't even know what he means by that all. >> so i don't mean them all, but i mean them all anyway , for the i mean them all anyway, for the radio listeners, he did inverted commas there, but we still don't know what he means. germans will deport anyone glorifying terrorism. this is the guy. olaf scholz or schulz have pronounced his name. he's the german chancellor. and i think this is a rishi sunak moment where he's trying to make his people happy because. because some afghani guy killed a cop as he tried to kill the person who was saying bad things about muslims. so he's trying to do something, but there's nothing that can be done because 20% of the german population are made up of people who probably glorify terrorism. that's what they believe. anybody who i'm not going to say anybody, but i think this particular case is a lot more extreme. >> we're talking about somebody that's murdered, somebody . yeah. that's murdered, somebody. yeah. so i don't see why that isn't enforceable. i mean, he's obviously going to go to prison. >> well, yeah. now that part should should be. but then

they're talking about it's glorifying acts of terrorism. they should be deported. they're looking for legal and practical, practically viable ways. and that's the problem . like what? that's the problem. like what? how do you do that? as lewis said. >> so this is what do we allow on signs in public? what counts as glorification . big problem. as glorification. big problem. >> they don't know. look to answer the question crescent i come up with an answer. but you know what. >> well get going. well, one of the things that's debating in here is about sending the guy back to afghanistan. >> and some people are saying that you shouldn't do that, because if you do that, he's sent home, he's celebrated as a hero, and he'll escape punishment. well, yeah, but he also can't kill any more german police officers . yes. police officers. yes. >> it's. no, but but that's true. but then again, he's a hero. so he. so we. so we should kill, kill, kill kill, kill. >> yeah. we should definitely be deported. i mean, the they're saying there's fears that this will, you know, garner more support for the afd, which, of course, it surely will. well, they pronounced it afd when i've seen the actual germans say it, but okay, time. try and correct me. yeah, but the people don't. it never goes well. correct. in dixon. louis. but you gave it a good go, some german can write

in and tell us some german, the point is, louis, on anyone? the point is, louis, on anyone? the point is, louis, on anyone? the point is, it's smart for people like schultz and any sort of mainstream parties to try and nullify the populist threat by actually doing things like this, actually doing things like this, actually tackling these things. right. same with labour. here they are showing some signs they recognise finally, immigration has to come down. that's the obvious way to deal with this threat of these so—called far right. surely tackling it. >> i barely understand what's going on in this country. i don't understand what's going on in germany, but this sounds this like smells of stupidity. did you say the word? what word did you. i definitely said this studio doesn't matter. >> sorry, i shouldn't have interrupted you. >> it was a good joke. sorry, but it is. it's. it's like. i don't think it's doing anything . don't think it's doing anything. that's what it sounds like to me. but i don't know. you could google me at louis schaefer, maybe buy a cup. >> yes. that's the one thing you've said that is factual. let's do the guardian and the controversial two child benefit cap . cap. >> question two child benefit cap is key. driver of child poverty in uk research suggests so there's been a study, and it turns out that local child poverty rates across the uk correlate very strongly with the

percentage of families affected by the two child benefit cap. so what they mean is child poverty correlates with people that have got lots of kids and possibly can't afford them. yeah, my reading , but can't afford them. yeah, my reading, but to me it seems so obvious. >> i mean, is this even a story that the people affected by their child benefit cap are the poorest people? isn't that a tautology? why is that a story? why the guardian makes it sound like the at times in this article, like the policy is causing it, providing further evidence that the policy is a key driver of child poverty. it's not a driver of it. it's just that poor people are going to be most affected by this cap, andifs to be most affected by this cap, and it's in the guardian. >> it's like a warning sign in the guardian. and they're suggesting that the rest of us give money to these, to these loser families who can't pay for their kids, or the kids are costing them money and i've had kids and i know they're very expensive. so maybe these people shouldn't be having money, maybe they shouldn't. and who are the people? not the money. they shouldn't be having children. why now? >> just full on old school shouldn't be having , you know, shouldn't be having, you know, what it's like if you're going to complain about poverty , don't to complain about poverty, don't have kids because there are lots of better ways to spend it than on your kids, aren't you? aren't

you? though, lewis, a financially challenged person , financially challenged person, had kids, i am sorry to say i am. >> that's why i married somebody with a job who's very successful. >> he did stop at two though. >> he did stop at two though. >> i think that's true. >> i think that's true. >> he kept within the cap. >> he kept within the cap. >> okay, so that's that's okay. then find someone rich. stop it. two thirds of the world. >> i didn't stop at two. she stopped me. yeah. >> life finds a way of stopping lewis schaffer. let's do the star and china is recruiting western military to train the chinese army. i'm no expert. i mean, i'm no leo kearse here, but this seems wrong. lewis. >> it does seem wrong. but this is a non story because the truth is a non story because the truth is this is uk warns china okay. the uk warns china is aggressively recruiting western military people by offering fat salary . i love that fat salary salary. i love that fat salary and this is a daily star. that's what they call the fat. >> that's a guy they bring out for the big office. have you met fat salary? he's a bond villain. >> and it's it is. it's a non—story because every country is trying to bring in people from other countries. and this is the mistake that we make , is is the mistake that we make, is that we've treated china like

they're like a nice country, and they're like a nice country, and they're not a nice country. they've got a dictatorship. it's like a cult of commies over there. and, and we should just say that they're not our friend. and if you go to work for them, you're in trouble. yeah. >> and one interesting thing was that they don't tell you initially. they don't mention that these chinese people's liberation army's involved. so, you see, this is why you see the figure of the salary you're going to get. then you're sucked in. you can't back out. it's what happened to me here. i'm actually woke. once i saw the salary, i was like, okay, oh, dougie beattie, that's a lie. >> yeah. no it's terrible, isn't it? and at first i thought they meant i've assumed they meant our military. but they don't mean that. do they? just mean people who are experts in the technology and pilots. but those are the military people. >> who do you think they were? they were the ex—military . yeah. they were the ex—military. yeah. it's not they don't put the word don't have to. >> you don't have to, okay. no, it does say military, right. it's right there in the headline. yeah. well, the point is it's a high status thing, isn't it? if you're used to being a high status person and then you get offered this opportunity, like you say, you don't really know what it is, and then you're in. >> yeah, yeah, it's too late.

you find out you're part of the ccp and you're helping china defeat the west. you think you think about the money when you found out, wouldn't you? >> i find that, yeah. how do they square that with themselves? >> you're torn. you've got the latest iphone, but you're destroying the west. you're like, this is tricky. >> and you know something? that's when people start thinking, i don't like the west. >> yeah. what's the west ever done for me? west china's given me this iphone. you see how it happens? >> it's like me coming to work here. i don't like any of the people here or what they stand for, but it's. nobody else has put me on tv. i'd be. i'd be. >> no, they haven't. >> no, they haven't. >> bbc great points all around. let's do the sun. and apparently fans are finally getting tough on immigration. cressida ridiculous moment. >> brit paras on d—day jumper forced to show passports to french border chiefs after anniversary drop . so, the paras anniversary drop. so, the paras that have jumped into france have had to show their passports, brigadier mark berry, the commander of 16 air assault brigade, said it's something we haven't experienced before. but given the royal welcome, we've had from every other feature, it seems like a very small price to pay seems like a very small price to pay for coming to france. i don't really understand why this

is a big deal. of course they had to show their passports. they were entering a foreign country, and it makes the point that the us soldiers didn't. but they got there earlier. >> they'd already shown they put precedent, they put the whatever dewan or whatever it's pronounced in french. the border patrol, right in the middle of the field where they were landing. they didn't say, come in when you come, you know, let's take a look. yeah. just checking. you're saying that the french went out of their way to accommodate them? somebody we don't know who it was, whether it was macron and the highest level or whether it was. they don't know who it was. >> it was some. it's all a bit french basically. >> it should have been like a nice fun, not fun, but like a good yeah, wholesome gesture. and the french kind of ruined it with officiousness. that's the vibe. right? right. >> they did they. >> they did they. >> that's my point. >> that's my point. >> well, they ruin it slightly. >> well, they ruin it slightly. >> well, they ruin it slightly. >> well, maybe they waited until after. >> just nothing, because it's obvious they're part of a sort of an event. >> or maybe they're making a joke. maybe it was a joke to say, you know, you left and this is what's going to happen. >> i think it was a joke, but it was just. >> yeah, just very french. >> yeah, just very french. >> all right. well, let's see this one in the mail. and, when

radiohead aren't right on enough, you know, things are going a little bit mental at that point. louis. what do you think? >> yeah, well, radio isn't right. they're creeps, aren't they? that's that great song that they wrote. yeah. radiohead faced boycott calls for artwork. artwashing gaza genocide after guitarist jonny greenwood goes performs with an israeli guy in tel aviv. and they're saying, we don't. we don't like that because they don't like they don't like israel. and that's what this is. they're the palestinians. they're asking us to take their side. and, you know, i don't know what the answer to the palestinian question is, but i have two, two fingers for them. >> your cadence is getting more and more like trump. and they're saying they don't like that. and it's kind of like i'm trying to follow the sentence, yeah, i mean, it's interesting. i mean, he i mean, he is married to an israeli person. so there is that jonny greenwood. i don't know if that's relevant or not. he's put a fairly decent statement out saying, this is about music, and i've been playing with these people for since 2008, and it's a perfectly reasonable thing. and you know, i think you can go too far with it stuff. i mean, paul simon was told not to play in south africa, but then he made graceland one of the great albums of all time. anyway, i'm ranting. what do you think? >> well, i agree with you. i

think that brilliant to see an artist not capitulate. i think an artistic project that combines arab and jewish musicians is worthwhile. great statement . it doesn't have to. i statement. it doesn't have to. i mean, i think bds are infuriating and i want to go through their house and check how tidy it is and look at their google history. i mean, how dare you tell other people what to do to this extent? and i think radiohead have done really well. >> yeah, i mean, i tend to agree. i mean, they're saying they should apply peaceful creative pressure. what on earth is creative pressure? i don't think i want to feel it. yeah. >> you don't want to feel it. it's river to the sea. it's like kill all the people living in israel who, you know, they just kill them all if they're living there. but mostly it's like kill there. but mostly it's like kill the jews. so he's married to a jewish woman. this is. this is the price you pay when you're married to you switched radically. >> do you think it's really radiohead? >> do you think it's the lady, the lady macbeth factor behind the lady macbeth factor behind the scenes? >> when you're married, you know where your wife killed. and these people in palestine someday, i mean, well, i have , someday, i mean, well, i have, and. yeah, yeah, yeah, you you do. but he probably probably loves his wife . he wants to loves his wife. he wants to return to israel. he wants israel to survive. i mean,

that's the problem. what side? you know. are you on these? it's a very difficult situation. >> yes. i think music should transcend all of this. that's my message . that is part three message. that is part three deau message. that is part three dealt with. but coming up in the final section, r the male pill and benefits of pretending to be religious. see you in

welcome back to the final part of headliners. let's kick off with the times. and coming off antidepressants is actually easier than previously thought. presumably, if you ignore everything happening in the world. president >> antidepressant withdrawal less common than thought . so the less common than thought. so the largest study of its kind found that only 1 in 6 patients experienced side effects from stopping the medication , which stopping the medication, which isn't very high. is it? because you always hear, oh, don't come off your antidepressants without a plan and a doctor and all of this stuff. but this research thinks it's really not that big a deal. >> yeah. and i'm confident going to lose on this that he won't give out any irresponsible information to the nation. >> i will. this is in the times

which is the biggest drug pusher newspaper . it's basically newspaper. it's basically telling people, take your drugs, everything's fine. if you don't, you're not going to have them. probably not going to have trouble if you decide to go off of it. but you will have trouble and i don't know what it's saying. >> come off of it because it's easier to come off. no, but what his point is, is that they're making people feel safer to go on them and go on them. >> one of the things that would prevent people from doing it is they think they go on it. they might get weight gain, they might, and then they're stuck on this thing they don't want to be stuck on. yeah, exactly. >> and when i went to the doctor, the doctor i went to my doctor, the doctor i went to my doctor in east la, i live in nunhead and all the street names. well, i don't want to give everything, but she said. she said to me, you look depressed. here's pills. really? >> just one look at lewis schaffer. yeah. >> so she gave me a prescription for it and i picked it up. i didn't realise i didn't want the pills, i want other kinds of pills. but she i picked it up and i would be still on those pills today if i had taken those pills. >> what's the pill for people that have to work with lewis schaffer? she mentioned probably anxiety, probably double the amount of the ones that she she gave me the truth. >> the truth is , is that did

>> the truth is, is that did they tell everybody in the study that they had to stop taking it? and have you experienced anything? no it's probably the people who said i wanted to go off of it. they asked those ones, but the people who wanted to go off of it, but didn't go off of it because it was too painful, they were not. i'm not explaining this properly. >> yeah, i've considered taking them, you know, because of everything, but, yeah , but i've everything, but, yeah, but i've chosen the spiritual path instead. you've noticed i'm. i'm a changed person lately. much nicer guy. i got christopher water before. unprecedented. >> other than that, quite closely modelled on the old version. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> all right, well, enough of dissing me. let's do the star. and i'm pretending to be religious to make a woman fall in love with me. but let's get on to the next story. what's it all about, louis? yeah well, that's what all guys do. >> this is. this is in the daily star. >> this is. this is in the daily star . daily >> this is. this is in the daily star. daily star. this is a non story because it's a story that's. it's a story . it's that's. it's a story. it's a story with a guy with no name that that they've seen somewhere onune that that they've seen somewhere online they didn't say was even in reddit or on twitter or something. >> they said it's in reddit. >> they said it's in reddit. >> it's in reddit, which is on, which is like nothing. we don't know who the guy.

>> that is true. actually. it is true. you get anonymous people. it means nothing. >> but you know, what i said is that when a guy when you see a guy reach for stars in the sky, you can bet that he's doing it for some doll. >> wow, you just turned into. >> wow, you just turned into. >> is that from a musical? >> is that from a musical? >> that's from a musical? exactly. that's from guys and dolls. >> oh, guys and dolls. >> oh, guys and dolls. >> i think he's been going to church services and studying the bible. some god's going to get in, isn't it ? bible. some god's going to get in, isn't it? a bit's going to seep in. at some point he's going to have some guilt. maybe this is the beginning of the end because he's starting to have some some morals . some some morals. >> the bitdefender message says, i don't give a bleep about jesus. and that is a very risky strategy to be dissing jesus. >> i don't recommend country people don't. but you should. you should never. here's my advice as a man don't do that. don't don't be seen as being that desperate. >> don't be seen as don't be seen your desperation private. >> yes. >> yes. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> oh, don't be seen to go to church with somebody. even though you don't love jesus. no >> just don't. don't pretend that you like it, that you're into it, that it's a good thing. whatever. just, you know, say i'm doing it for you, but just.

and then. >> and i think you should actually just go to church, be christian, not worry about the woman too much. but anyway, that's my view. let's do the telegraph. and i suppose it was inevitable with men becoming more and more like women, that they would end up taking the pill. >> crestor, a male contraceptive , is only as reliable as the man taking it. well yeah, but you could say that about a female contraceptive, couldn't you? true. so there's been some trials for potentially breakthrough treatment . this is breakthrough treatment. this is a gel that men have to rub on their shoulder. i thought that was a joke and i thought so. but anyway, this thing goes through the skin. why the shoulders ? i the skin. why the shoulders? i don't know, and so the article is saying, well, this is amazing. women might not have to take the pill, but can we trust men? and i was thinking, yeah, you can trust men because we're always hearing stories about women tricking men into pregnancy. i think this is the premiership footballers ideal product, because now it's in his hands. >> the nba player. exactly. >> the nba player. exactly. >> yeah. so i don't think you need to worry about it. i think guys would be up for this, wouldn't they. >> let's ask i mean men and if and if men do fail to take it, the birth rate will go up. so that's a win anyway. but louis,

rubbing into your shoulders, that feels like i've just done it to humiliate us. why the shoulders? yeah, exactly. >> they can rub it in. i've had other gels that i've rubbed. >> tell us about them. >> tell us about them. >> that i've rubbed. but. but the thing about the thing that struck me is saying it's only as reliable as the man taking it, but all contraceptive is only as reliable as the person taking it. >> i could have sworn someone else said that. >> did she just say that? >> did she just say that? >> like six minutes, six seconds ago? almost. >> i'm so sorry. sorry, i don't i don't. that's fine. louis, i'm so sorry. the point . so sorry. the point. >> the point of this is finish each other's sentences. you just steal mine. maybe that's what it is. >> we're on the same or the same page. >> don't ever say that. >> don't ever say that. >> and don't ever say that. but. >> and don't ever say that. but. >> but what was similar? we are not similar. >> so what should i. cressida? what should i say about what? about this? >> because i we've got to do another story. anyway, your opinion. so nothing is. let's do the express. and according to a poll movie casting still isn't absurdly diverse enough. louis, that's my spin . that's my spin. >> yeah, they actually peop they're upset that actors are acting , that they're not acting. acting, that they're not acting. they're being forced to play something else. they're actually

being forced to read. this is misrepresentation of minority groups. has ruined a movie for 6 in 10 film fans. what is the movie, though ? we don't know movie, though? we don't know what point is has ruined a movie. this is the headline and the thing. >> it means any movie. i think you know that. that's a little joke you're throwing in. never quite tell with you, but i was trying to make a joke. >> it was funny. the nation will get it. they won't get it. they won't get it. because i didn't even laugh at it. anyway, the point is , is that they asked point is, is that they asked 2000 people. they said that they don't like to see minority characters being played by majority ones, but i don't like to see minority characters play majority. you never see a white nelson mandela. >> so we got about 10s. oh, it's about die. >> and as usual, it says we all deserve our voices to be heard. and then the next instance is it's great to win. well, you can't have both, can you ? can't have both, can you? >> all right. great show, but it's pretty much over. so we can have another quick look at friday's front pages. so the daily mail has mail health guru michael mosley missing in greece . the telegraph in the footsteps of heroes . the guardian pressure

of heroes. the guardian pressure on tories to return 15 million donations after new hester claims . nice frank hester. as we claims. nice frank hester. as we discussed earlier, the times green anti semitism storm the eye has reformed surges again as new poll shows farage effect and finally the daily star. we agree with nigel, which isn't nigel farage is just some bloke. that is it for tonight's show. thanks to questlove and lewis headlines is back tomorrow at 11 pm. if you're watching at 5 am, then of course, stay tuned for breakfast. but for now, it's good night all. good morning and god bless. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello and welcome to your evening gb news weather forecast, brought to you by the met office . so some rain and met office. so some rain and showers around, particularly for northern areas tonight , but northern areas tonight, but clear spells as well. we've still got low pressure up to the north of the uk, bringing various occluded fronts across the uk as we go throughout the

rest of this evening. but looking at the detail, any showers across england and wales will slowly fizzle out this evening, leaving plenty of clear spells. that's going to help those temperatures drop into the low single figures and we could even see a touch of grass frost in some rural spots tonight . in some rural spots tonight. across northwest scotland, though, there's a band of heavy rain making its way south eastwards. as we go into the early hours of friday. and along with this, we will see some quite strong blustery winds , so quite strong blustery winds, so it'll make for quite a wet commute across much of scotland on friday morning, with that heavy rain making its way southeastwards . feeling pretty southeastwards. feeling pretty chilly in those blustery winds as well . so as we look further as well. so as we look further south, we have got some clearer skies to start the day. so some brightness, particularly further south across southeast england, but also a few showers, particularly across the southwest , and they will make southwest, and they will make their way south eastwards as we go through friday morning . that go through friday morning. that band of rain across scotland will also make its way south eastwards into england as we go into friday afternoon , fizzling into friday afternoon, fizzling out a little bit and just breaking up into showers as it

makes its way south eastwards. but introducing a bit more in the way of cloud into parts of england and wales. heavy and frequent showers though developing behind this across northwest scotland, we could see a bit of hail and the odd rumble of thunder in those, but feeling pretty pleasant further south with highs of 18 to 20. now, if we look at what this weekend has to bring a bit more in the way of cloud to start the weekend on saturday compared to what we're going to see on friday morning, it's not quite as chilly a start, a few showers to start the day , but generally clearing the day, but generally clearing away to the southeast into the early afternoon and further frequent heavy showers across scotland, and that will continue throughout the weekend. but some uncertainty as we head into the new week . new week. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sperm . chances of weather solar sperm. chances of weather on