last 20 minutes just said in the last 20 minutes or so i am appalled at the shocking scenes and attacks on police vehicles and public transport in leeds tonight, she continued. disorder of this nature has no place in our society. my thanks go to west yorkshire police for their response. i'm being kept regularly updated that from the home secretary, the new home secretary, yvette cooper, within the last 20 minutes. well, west yorkshire police have said tonight more people have begun tonight more people have begun to gather at the location in harehills and a decision was made by the chief inspector to remove agency workers and children to a safe place . we children to a safe place. we understand now there is a large police presence in the area. no injuries reported as yet, but those disturbances are ongoing in the harehills area of leeds tonight . now in the harehills area of leeds tonight. now to in the harehills area of leeds tonight . now to news from the tonight. now to news from the united states, where donald trump is preparing to speak for the very first time since the attempt on his life, the former president will give a speech at

the republican national convention in milwaukee in wisconsin . he's written the wisconsin. he's written the speech himself, and it comes amid reports that barack obama has told his allies that the current president, joe biden, needs to reconsider his re—election bid at the same time as it's being confirmed, the president had to cancel speeches today because he has covid. it's also been reported that nancy pelosi, a close aide of joe biden, has privately told him today he cannot win the november election in the united states, echoing the sentiments of a growing number of democrats expressing the same doubts . expressing the same doubts. well, in news here in the uk, sir keir starmer announced £84 million worth of new funding today to tackle illegal migration as he was hosting an eu political summit at blenheim palace in oxfordshire . the prime palace in oxfordshire. the prime minister says he wants to reset the uk's relationship with europe and push for closer security ties with other countries. the group agreed on

boosting ukraine's defence capability in its war against russia. and this comes as the milestone of more than 15,000 small boat migrants were counted, crossing the english channel so far this year, 315 illegal migrants were counted, making the journey today as calm sea conditions allowed more crossings to take place and it follows the death of one person last night and 71 others being rescued from the water after a migrant boat sank in the channel late last night. all those on board the vessel were in the channel board the vessel were in the channel, but were picked up in a joint rescue operation between the uk and the french authorities . and just lastly, authorities. and just lastly, today , five just stop oil today, five just stop oil protesters, including one of its co—founders, were jailed today for conspiring to organise protests that blocked the m25, causing massive disruption for motorists in 2022. roger hallam, daniel schorr, louise lancaster and lucia whittaker de abreu and

cressida gethin organised 45 protesters to climb onto gantries over the motorway for four successive days in november. prosecutors allege the protests cost the metropolitan police more than £1 million and caused more than 50,000 hours of vehicle delays for drivers. hallam was sentenced to five years in prison. the remaining four defendants were each handed sentences of four years each. the judge in the case, christopher harper, said the five had crossed the line from concerned campaigners to fanatics . those are the latest fanatics. those are the latest headunes fanatics. those are the latest headlines from the gb newsroom. for now, i'm polly middlehurst and now it's time for headlines for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gb news. >> .com forward slash alerts .

>> .com forward slash alerts. >> .com forward slash alerts. >> thanks, polly, and hello and welcome to headliners. i'm nick dixon, taking you through tomorrow's top stories for the next hour. >> and i'm joined by josh howie and the people's gammon. >> paul cox it's israel versus gammon stein i wrote that and regretted it immediately , but it regretted it immediately, but it was too hot to change it. i mean, which ones .7 which. good mean, which ones? which. good question, because you're very subtle on that issue. >> how's it going? >> how's it going? >> oh, israel. three. three gammon. stein. yeah. i'm okay. yeah. well that's going to be cupped yeah. well that's going to be clipped now. >> i'm like, i'm liking, your we were talking about your the button up. the button. yeah. >> clooney esque . pretty cool. >> clooney esque. pretty cool. i mean, you're looking good. >> i got to be honest. >> i got to be honest. >> you look , the button down >> you look, the button down thing is the way to go. >> yeah, it's been a hot day outside, and inside the studio. >> that's. yeah. >> that's. yeah. >> yeah, that's what i went with. all right. shocking note. >> so i can't even have a look at some front pages. >> so the daily mail has judge who spoke for all of us on eco fanatics. that's the just stop oil people going to jail. the financial times obama and pelosi

add to doubts over biden's chancesin add to doubts over biden's chances in white house race. the guardian has just stop oil activists given record jail terms for planning m25 protests. the inews workers to get right to ignore their emails on the new rules. the express that's progress. migrants finally returned to france and finally the daily star scorchio, which is about hot weather. and those are your front pages . so we've are your front pages. so we've got the daily mail and the so—called spiritual leader of just stop oil is jailed for five years. i mean, at least i'll keep his foot carbon footprint down. josh. indeed, yes. >> yes . so, yeah, down. josh. indeed, yes. >> yes. so, yeah, a judge who spoke for all of us on eco fanatics, and yeah , these, these fanatics, and yeah, these, these five individuals, they've been sent to jail , most of them for sent to jail, most of them for four years, one of them for five years. >> this these are the people who sort of were caused the m25 chaos. and there's been an interesting reaction online of people going, well, this is an infringement upon free speech.

and now we're becoming north korea . korea. >> and it's like and as someone else pointed out, it's like we are allowed the right to protest and we are allowed free speech. but that doesn't automatically mean you can break the law, which is what they did. so you can't just sort of go, oh, i'm going to mug you for your phone. >> oh, well, no, because, this is a protest, mugging or whatever. that's not how it works . works. >> so these people are now going to jail. >> people were stopped going to hospital appointments, cancer treatments, various other things. i feel sorry for the people who are going to be in theirjail people who are going to be in their jail cells. >> these look like a crusty bunch. they look a bit stinky here. yeah so i feel like there might be some prisoners suing, you know? >> and also like what you, you know , you're you're in the yard, know, you're you're in the yard, you're stepping out into the yard. it's like, yeah , what yard. it's like, yeah, what would you what are you in here for? and then it's going to be like, oh, well i was protesting the m25. >> yeah. they're not going to last long in those circuits. i know what you mean. and the times referred to this guy, roger hallam, as the spiritual leader of just stop oil. and like so many spiritual leaders, paul like so many spiritual leaders, paul, he's ended up in jail.

have you noticed that? you know, you get those cult leaders, they all are. >> yes they do. yeah. >> yes they do. yeah. >> exactly. it's reminiscent of maybe, you know, a cult like you say. and you know, who am i to say. and you know, who am i to say that this is definitely a cult? i think it's a cult. just stop oil. so, yeah. but, yeah, normally this ends with everyone drinking the same drink and not waking up and everyone finding them on a farm somewhere. but on this occasion, and for now, it's. it's ended up with, five of the least likely prisoners of all time. >> yeah, one's called cressida. we're all disappointed . we're all disappointed. >> yeah, i'm just looking at them. i the judge was right. i mean, the judge said, crossed. they crossed the line from the cross from concerned campaigner to fanatic, which is true. and they've appointed themselves as sole arbiters of what should be done about climate change. and that's what this is about. it's a crime. they are criminals. they're going to prison or they're going to prison personnel. they're going to prison and they will have a criminal record because they've committed a crime. now, there is a flip side to that . these are a flip side to that. these are quite heavy sentences. there are

there are if you made the comparison between other sentences for other crimes, these would be considered quite severe . and whilst i'm not in severe. and whilst i'm not in favour of what they did, it's interesting they've gone this hard on them. >> yeah . go on. >> yeah. go on. >> no i was just going to say i totally agree with you. and as it's been pointed out, like if you were to bank robbery or whatever, it's like, well for me that's like increased those sentences. >> yeah, that would be my. >> yeah, that would be my. >> but the other thing is the idea of it is of course, to be a deterrent. now, the thing is that when these guys got sent off to jail in the van, a bunch off to jail in the van, a bunch of other just stop oil people tried to block the road. so i just don't think it was deterrent. >> sort of endless russian dolls situation of kind of endless green idiots. i mean, one thing just quickly, this was brought in this law under the conservatives, but it kind of looks good for labour. it looks like starmer has just got in and he's sensible. he's just taking everyone that, you know what i mean? but actually it's pure coincidence. >> are we going to see a lot of that over the next 12 months? by the way, we're going to see a lot of that with the economy, immigration. there's going to be a lot of things. >> but even he took credit for

the football, didn't he, till we last. >> yeah, exactly. yeah. all of a sudden that was a tory legacy. >> all right. maybe we should move on and do the express. and has labour stopped the boats already, paul. >> well express say that's progress. migrants finally return to france. i'm not convinced that it is. i mean, the government, government sources told the express that there's no to change policy or approach, and it was just the way the operations played out and the operations that they're talking about, were were joint operations between france and uk. and of course, one of the reasons this has been spoken up in the way it is, is because, they're all at blenheim palace at the moment. keir starmer meeting all the leaders of the eu countries. but there is a, there is a, there is a reality behind this. and there were some 59 people were brought on board a french ship, including unconscious person who was sadly not been able to be revived by the medical team. so they passed away and the british vessel took 13 of them. and then they took them back to calais . so what the them back to calais. so what the what the headline tells us is this is the sort of thing we'd like to see more of. i certainly would, and lots of people would, but i don't think it's a sign of things to come. i think it's

just a happenstance of what happened. >> yeah . paul says it's paul. >> yeah. paul says it's paul. it's not policy. that's the whole point of it. now, it would make sense, but that it was in french waters and the french crews needed help with these, with these other individuals, the 13 that the british, the boat saved, five people have died in the last week . there are died in the last week. there are lots of reasons to be sorting this out. it was reiterated, though, that keir starmer seems to be at least taking progress as to whether that will make difference. >> like by starting this whole border patrol specialist force. but i really don't know . but i really don't know. >> i guess if they can sort out people on this side and arrest people on this side and arrest people on this side, who are the people on this side, who are the people they're coming to or who are organising on this side, then it makes sense . then it makes sense. >> but at the same time, i'm not sure how it works. maybe a lot of the people are like based in in mainland europe, so how are they going to get to them? i don't know, i hope he does do something again, mostly because five people died this week. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> of course. yeah. it's interesting because it proves it can be done. i wonder if there's been a lot of politics at play,

particularly between the tories and europe. >> i know it is tempting to think that everything just suddenly works when labour get in, but we haven't got time for that, so let's have a look at the times. >> josh biden's old boss obama wants him to reconsider candidacy , so it's looking ever candidacy, so it's looking ever more likely that, biden is on the way out . really? i it the way out. really? i it doesn't seem like the pertinent force here is going to be, people like obama and other senior democrats. >> it really seems like the reason this that biden is likely to go out is because donors are going to withhold their money they think they're backing. >> they want value for money. they don't want to just back someone who's going to lose. looking like the senate and the house. >> so if they're holding back the money, then he he has no choice but to resign. >> oh, yes. >> oh, yes. >> but the word from obama is very important, isn't it? i mean, it's like the godfather to it, but at the same time, and it's nice to see them being a bit braver, but the fact it's taken so long to get to this point is ridiculous. oh it's mad. yeah, but when biden says that to allies that biden. so when obama says that biden needs to seriously reconsider whether

he can win, that's basically ovenisnt he can win, that's basically over, isn't it, paul? i mean, there was a guardian piece that biden is soul searching. never good when you're at the soul searching stage. >> no, no one's ever should be there like any football manager, look, this is really interesting to me because what this is admitting finally , is there's admitting finally, is there's a problem with biden's cognitive ability. they don't see a path to success. yeah, well, we've all been saying it. i mean, and obviously we're doctors, so it's been easy for us to point that out. josh is a professor as well, i believe. but, it's kind of undermining everything they've said in the last four years that he's absolutely fine and that they've been gaslighting the living daylights out of the rest of the world. >> that's never bothered them, though. no, it hasn't. >> and what is interesting is we talked about donors, and that is a huge part of it. the other thing in us politics is the quid pro quo element that, you know, there will be people out there that will still back biden because they know that biden will give them the jobs. the funding, that things that they needif funding, that things that they need if he's in power. so there's going to be this tug of war. they've panicked. i believe, since the assassination attempt, because that has

transformed trump. i mean, amongst i would say sorry, just know they've been panicking since the debate. actually, the assassination attempt , weirdly, assassination attempt, weirdly, actually helped him because there was a meeting about an hour before on zoom where he supposedly biden performed very badly in front of senior democrats. they were looking at that moment to actually jettison him. and then and then the assassination attempt happened. so actually it saved him for a few days , and now it's rebuilt. few days, and now it's rebuilt. >> yeah, i kind of agree with that. we've got to go. i mean, maybe kamala will get in. i think that's what they should do. switch to kamala and be unburdened by what has been anyway. that's a that's a kamala reference. that is the front pageis reference. that is the front page is dealt with. but coming chaosin chaos in leeds and the covid 19 inquiry finds a string of failures.

soon. welcome back to headlines. i'm nate dixon , still here with josh nate dixon, still here with josh howie. i'm paul cox, and let's get straight into it with friday's daily mail. and it's panic on the streets of leeds. but sadly, it's not a morrissey lyric. it's the state of the country. >> josh well, it's the state of leeds or as parts of leeds chaos in leeds after huge gang of thugs overturns a police car and riots on the street , causing riots on the street, causing dozens of units to swarm area. this was because, some children were taken into care earlier by some agency workers and then

that seemed to be the spark. >> it doesn't seem to be anything to do with no one's mentioned deprived areas or anything like that. if you read this article , you would just this article, you would just think that there was just riot. >> you watched the clips though. it tells us slightly different story. >> fiery but mostly peaceful protests, i believe. >> yeah , and we saw buses, the >> yeah, and we saw buses, the incredible thing is, there's a few things of note, but one of them is that with all the cameras there and social media now, it's incredible that people are willing to do these things and not to throw firebombs at the police overturned police cars, set fire to a bus and sort of and, you know, not not no masks. >> yes, they know it will be seen. but at the same time, they know we have basically no legal system and the jails are totally full and they'll just be sent back out so they can do it. >> well, they say diversity is a strength. nick and it is. did you see it only took about four of those chaps to tip that police car over. so there is quite a lot of strength in that

diversity. it's quite an integrated group as well. the way they've managed to get together and consolidate with, with a strategy to be able to attack the police, i think was quite integrated also. >> well, there is look, i mean, there's no denying that they're there, but there is a you know, it's a mixture of ethnicities there. there's obviously, it's obviously a the area, it's a how do you talk about this stuff without i mean, the mail doesn't mention any of it. >> if the mail don't help us, how can we help ourselves? >> well, farage did mention he said the politics of the subcontinent are currently playing out on the streets of leeds. don't say i didn't warn you.so leeds. don't say i didn't warn you. so farage was quite bold in his rhetoric. yeah, we've got it's people turning over a police car. they're reading, reading on online about people who understand these things much better than i do. >> there is definitely a sense that these are becoming areas very difficult to police . and, very difficult to police. and, you know, they have to tread very carefully. they're tinderboxes these areas irrespective of who lives in them, it only takes an incident like this, and i don't know anything about the original incident. so it could be very serious and i don't want to

undermine that. but what we are seeing here is that playing out for real, that that tinderbox, that having to tread carefully when the police come in, it just becomes immediately a fight them against us, us against them at the risk of sounding a bit silly, isn't it? >> is the heat also part of it? you know, when whenever england gets slightly hot? yeah, chaos just erupts. and it's been a few degrees hotter today. and, you know, i've been struggling . i'm know, i've been struggling. i'm just like, because i'm from the north. i'm just like, i'm melting. but also anyone who's like already a bit angry just goes crazy. >> so you think, but ice cream vans, do you think that would be a helpful? >> what if they just pulled in with an ice cream van? >> just hose people down with ice cream? yeah. >> playing the teddy bears picnic . maybe something calming. picnic. maybe something calming. >> i think it sounds silly, but i think i am right. whenever it's hot for an extended, it's not even an extended period yet. you know, if we have a serious heat wave in britain, you know, it's going to be also a crime wave, right? yeah. >> well let's see. well, i think that's a good point. and they should probably all be let off on that basis. >> well, they will be because that's our system. now let's do the eye then. and workers will get the right to not respond to emails after hours. finally, a legitimate reason to ignore your messages. josh. >> yeah, workers get right to

ignore emails off hours after new rules. >> yeah, i mean, this is it's interesting because it's been presented as a right, but it's actually not going to be a right, part of the king's speech, though , was that you had speech, though, was that you had the option to have flexible hours. >> that makes sense, because if it does , as it seems to have it does, as it seems to have been proven to improve, productivity , this is sort of productivity, this is sort of connected to that. there's this idea of the 24 hour job now, certainly with people working from home, more after covid or dunng from home, more after covid or during covid, that you should have the right to not have to respond to emails and calls and whatnot. but actually, this isn't going to be in any way put down as mandatory and law. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so it's more a suggestion. so i don't really get where the teeth is to this. it's like they're asking nicely please to bosses please don't email your staff after seven famously always work well yeah yeah recommended code it will become oh really. >> yeah. because i feel a bit weird about this. i feel conflicted because in a way, it's weird to make everything a right. you know, labour is obsessed with like, endless rights for workers and stuff.

but at the same time, if you don't switch off occasionally from work, you do go mad . like from work, you do go mad. like me, basically. yeah. >> well, you've never switched off. never switched off. so this is you fully mad? >> the 80s? >> the 80s? >> yes, it's the 80s. which was a great era, a great time, a time the measure would not be mandatory as , as josh pointed mandatory as, as josh pointed out. and it won't become part of any bill of rights either. so it's not law. it's not mandatory, it's advisory. and it's something to get out. in the first 100 days of labour's, government , which is also a government, which is also a manifesto promise as well. so essentially it feels very flimsy. you know, i do appreciate the political parties find it difficult to deliver things that quickly, but i don't think because this really doesn't apply to, to the majority of employers either. a lot of people, especially big corporates now are quite flexible with these things and what it's going to . so the what it's going to. so the people that are much, much, most likely should i say, to engage in this sort of behaviour with their employers. employees are going to continue to do it because they know they can get

away with it. and they'll just say, if you don't like it, work for someone else. you know what starts to look more appealing is like construction work and stuff, where you just you're done. >> like you can't take the building home. yeah, yeah, you chuck stuff around all day and then you're like, i'm out. >> yeah, but then you're going to get a certain lot of like what's happy sort of banter, lads pants. >> is that what you're saying, john? >>i john? >> i find that nasty, lads pants. >> that's outrageous. that's. >> that's outrageous. that's. >> i've got friends who work, who do proper jobs for a living. who do properjobs for a living. >> and you've met them? >> and you've met them? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> no, they, we believe from the north. >> it's my people, let's do the mirror then. and the covid 19 inquiry has found a string of failures. now, i couldn't find the word lockdown in there, though i did see they managed to blame brexit. paul yeah. >> this is, interesting bombshell covid 19 inquiry finds string of failures as it warns never again sir bereaved families welcomed the first landmark report from the official covid 19 inquiry, which laid bare how underprepared the uk was for global pandemic. now, this report only covers pre—pandemic. preparation. so it's not it doesn't actually

mention lockdown , but i think mention lockdown, but i think that's a relatively viable reason why because it is about the preparations. however, it is damning. and if you enjoy covid, fear porn and hate brexit, this is the report for you. it does come out with and we must. you know, i say this tongue in cheek because there are bereaved families and i'm trying to remember this when i talk about this, but it says there must be radical reform. >> and tweet, tweet, paul, how you feel about that. yeah yeah. >> please do, there must be radical reform. never again can a disease be allowed to lead to so many deaths and so much suffering , said the report suffering, said the report outlined a number of things, including lack of surge capacity, and it said that surge capacity, and it said that surge capacity was something they already knew would be a problem because they they struggled with it when they had the sars epidemic back in 2002, 2003, which i don't remember as being a too big a thing. but at that point i was like 22, 23. and all i cared about is, you know, chicks, chips, chips. i cared about is, you know, chicks, chips, chips . sorry. chicks, chips, chips. sorry. that's what i meant. yeah, chips. it says, but it does go on to much more darker stuff. it

blames the 40% cuts in public health spending. it blames brexit because we were made more vulnerable by brexit. it says many died after being forced to rely on makeshift ppe. some of these things are true, i think brexit was well, it could be that all of these things true. >> this is a report that's been yeah. >> i don't it feels political. it feels politically. >> no it's not politically aligned. there are factors. brexit is a factor because resources were put elsewhere to prepare for brexit or to prepare for a hard brexit that would have been put into this. this is all part of it. >> project yellowhammer i mean, it doesn't mean you have to. >> you can still agree that brexit was good or whatever you want, but you should still point out that there was a ramification that was unfortunate to coincide with with a pandemic. >> so the so this is all about phase one and the preparations. it'll be interesting to see what they say about the lockdown. it'll be interesting to say how actually being us having brexit and help the vaccine rollout. >> yeah. well part two i mean it's no surprise that there were loads of problems. i mean, dominic cummings was talked about extensively and they're

talking about a radical simplification of civil emergency preparedness and a new approach to risk assessment and so on and so on. it obviously was a massive disaster. >> yeah. the cuts that came before, that was a huge part of it. the sad thing is there were all of these, things in place for a while, and they ignored them. >> yeah, they ignored it. >> yeah, they ignored it. >> but they'd also sort of they didn't do their run, you know, you're meant to do every couple of years this run through as a pet to show how prepared you are. they deliberately they'd cancelled that just before. so it's bad. but hopefully now we've learned a lesson. yeah sure. >> let's do the guardian then. and there's been a sharp increase in the number of pupils being suspended or excluded from schools. what happened? did all your kids just misbehave at once? josh, that's exactly spiking the stats. yeah >> sharp increase in pupils suspended or excluded from schools in england, and this is a record 787,000 pupils suspended in the years 22 to 23, going back to connect to the last story. yes. >> this is surprise , surprise. >> this is surprise, surprise. it's mostly the cohort of kids who were affected during all the

lockdowns . and, and it's very lockdowns. and, and it's very frustrating because we have a generation who are messed up because of it. we could see that in hard numbers now. and, they are talking about certain policies to help fix it. one of them being and i'm a big fan of this, getting therapists going into schools. my wife used to work for kids company. they did exactly that. and it saw you saw a massive impact on these children's lives, giving them coping mechanisms at that age, getting them on the right path. hopefully some of this, terrible , hopefully some of this, terrible, trauma that happens can be fixed. >> what do you think, paul? is this a breakdown in hierarchy and or authority of the teachers? general decline or what? what is it? >> well, it's i think, and whatever part two, three and four are the covid 19 inquiry reports are should include this and it should be very damning about the way children were treated as far as i'm concerned, throughout the pandemic. fodder

and pawns in the game. >> i was talking about a persistent disruptive behaviour or blaming that on covid. well covid blurred the lines. >> you see, i had a i had a daughter. i still have a daughter, thank goodness. and she was she was in year six and going into year seven. so that is the year where they're bridging from primary to secondary education. she had a huge impact on children of that age in particular, because the all the lines were blurred. they no longer they were building friendships that dissolved. they were becoming teenagers and going to senior school, all of the usual things and structures that were put in place to help them transition were no longer available to parents and children, and what it led to is just a blurring of the lines. so children, parents became teachers, teachers became non—existent because they were down, down the zoom line. if your child was unable to concentrate on a zoom, lesson , concentrate on a zoom, lesson, they were unable to be sort of structured in that way . so structured in that way. so i think the pandemic and the way the children are treated is a huge amount. >> and that is the age group

that has been most affected in terms of the largest increase in people who are excluded from schools is exactly the age group. >> all right . well, we all agree >> all right. well, we all agree lockdown was a disaster. that is part two destroyed. but coming up, maga fans find a novel way to trump. an

welcome back to headliners. let's get on with it. with the i and trump supporters. show their support for trump by reminding him of the moment he nearly died . paul >> yes. trump supporters donned bandages to signal support for injured ex—presidents . the fans injured ex—presidents. the fans of the injured ex—president were spotted wearing ear bandages at this week's republican national convention in milwaukee, alongside the traditional things like the maga hats and the cowboy hats and stuff like that that are represented, by the trump community. but this has become less , a political convention. >> now josh is sporting it there. josh, he's just trying to block out paul. yeah, yeah. >> i don't know the conspiracy. >> i don't know the conspiracy.

>> that's the left ear conspiracy. >> it's very confusing. >> it's very confusing. >> let's put the picture in so we can compare. oh look at that. that's. no that's paul, he's fine. there you go. >> look at that. >> look at that. >> hey. and actually they were all injured sadly on the way there, it was a real coincidence, no, it's a tribute. it's a really weird tribute. it reminds me of the old bill hicks joke about jfk. oh, is that what you were going to say? i'm so sorry. no, no, no, not only material, great minds think alike. yeah. >> it's become it's become less of it. no. >> yeah. no no. but yeah, but jesus would come back and wear the cross or whatever. >> he said the last thing jesus want to see is a cross. it's like wearing a rifle forjfk. like wearing a rifle for jfk. just thinking of john jackie. and it's kind of like that. it's like, hey, donald, we're wearing the cool thing. he's like, yeah, maybe don't. >> you can't fit the mag, can you fit a maga cap or could you go double? >> could you wear the double? >> could you wear the double? >> if you want it enough? >> if you want it enough? >> you can if you. yeah. if you're elite some of them were wearing sanitary. >> or was that a joke? when i saw it. >> but, i mean, it's very interesting. this is much less a political convention now than it is becoming sort of a pilgrimage to donald trump. >> trump as an almost religious figure, i say he's the second greatest man. i'm obviously i'm

objective as a host, but i also say trump is the second greatest man to live afterjesus. >> his son said that his dad has father has the greatest earache he had ever had . but everything he had ever had. but everything with trump has to be the greatest, greatest, greatest, biggest, biggest great sake. >> yeah . i mean, but you know >> yeah. i mean, but you know what? isn't it so absurd that some people were saying that this was a conspiracy? they also said things like, oh yeah, now he's wearing the bandage. didn't need that before. these are the kind of things i've seen online like, would you wear that bandage if you didn't have to? it's not the coolest looking bandage. it's a very medical looking mitch benn. >> he's a friend of mine, a great comic. i've known him for a long time, but he just put out a long time, but he just put out a thing, like, i don't like conspiracy theories, but blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. and you're like, all of those things are easily explainable and it's really broken. >> some of them. >> some of them. >> there has to be a conspiracy, actually, for people because because nevertrumper and trump derangement syndrome, you know, is an actual medical thing now isn't it? people really, really, really. i've got it build their lives around hating trump and the trouble is this now puts him right at the front and centre of everything he has become a

victim, which is the highest commodity. >> great point, commodity. >> great point , great commodity. >> great point, great point. now, tom, he's also have you nofice now, tom, he's also have you notice he also looks sort of a lot more calm, i'd hasten to say angelic, but have you noticed? he looks. >> he looks more dignified with that. >> with the bandage, with it. just since the event. he's looking almost sort of benign. >> he looks . >> he looks. >> he looks. >> he looks. >> he was always 12 disciples around him as well. now, have you noticed that? >> yeah, i'm just saying. all right, well, let's move on then and do the mail. and an australian politician has accidentally shown support for hamas. i hate it when that happens. josh. >> yeah , and it could just >> yeah, and it could just happen any day. so this is, lidia thorpes, hamas headbang story unravels. shocking tweets fly in the face of firebrand politicians grovelling apology. and now the cops are involved. so she's an australian, senator for victoria. and she put out this tweet of her in a headband. like the hamas style thing , but like the hamas style thing, but it says in arabic, instead of saying kill all jews and death to the west or whatever it is, this one says, i love hot chocolate. so she thought she was being funny. she then was .

was being funny. she then was. the accusation was that she was like dog whistling and showing support for them, for hamas, a murderous rape organisation , murderous rape organisation, death cult. and she was like, oh no, no, i'm just putting a thing up about hot chocolate. and then it turns out that she'd also then kind of said, no, i am kind of like trying to you know, antagonise you essentially, so you can't have it both ways ehhen you can't have it both ways either. she made an innocent mistake also. but that's one final point i want to make here. >> she either knows nothing of the region. >> she's a bigot, by the way, supporter of the palestine. i'm a supporter of palestine. i want them to have their own state. but once they declare peace. >> but the point is, like, you can't sort of say put yourself like that, put out this headband, which means what she knows nothing of hamas. >> nothing. that what? that headband. what it symbolises. or she or she knows everything. >> in which case she was deliberately trolling. >> well, jean paul, it was a bit hamas. >> it was very hamas y. and the

thing about hamas is they're a proscribed terrorist group. so, you know, if you wore the swastika and said, i love hot chocolate, it isn't too much different . it isn't at all. you different. it isn't at all. you know, she's essentially emulating that hamas headband and saying, hey, we can make terrorism fun. and in doing so, as a political figure, she's completely undermining everything that took place on october 7th, which, by the way, we should probably say at the start of every one of these stories, just to can we just remind everybody of why this all began? because we seem to forget we've got this always happens with these big political arguments. and this is a human tragedy, is we forget why we started in the first place, and therefore the argument can become anything you like because you just disregard the raping, the pillaging and the murdering and the child killing. >> i might get the trump bandage and i'll just say, i love hot chocolate on the side or i love biden. keep him really guessing. i'm not sure. let's do the mail. and a california school has found the real source of racism in america. seven year old girls. paul. yeah. >> terrible news, terrible news,

california teachers were right to severely punished girl seven for writing these words under. sorry, three words under black lives matters drawing she gave the judge ruled so the so the first grader first grade was banned from recess and drawing. so basically all privilege is taking away at this elementary school in orange county after she added the words any life below black lives matter on a picture she drew and gave to a black friend. >> yeah, and this escalated horribly. i mean, obviously just an innocent girl, but the principal made her apologise in front of everyone in the teachers and pupils in the playground and banned her from drawing. this guy should be fired and put in jail. >> it's absolutely disgusting. they had a lesson about martin luther king. the child basically drew that up as a graphic to her friend, who is black and saying, black lives matter. but like any lies, the whole point of martin luther king was the judged by the content of our character, that people aren't seen as a skin colour .

that people aren't seen as a skin colour. she's that people aren't seen as a skin colour . she's drew these skin colour. she's drew these images to show the variety of her friends with with different, ethnicities. and then that friend took it home. a parent saw it and freaked out and complained and then all this stuff happened with the headmaster, which and it's just unbelievable that it's being defended this poor. now the judge is going, oh , they've judge is going, oh, they've moved on and they're still mates. and it was three years ago. and actually using some obscure legal language in that what the judge is saying is because the child is too young, essentially to for the first amendment to, to count for them. so all in all, i think it's disgusting. it's going to be appealed to the ninth circuit court of appeals. i think the judge has made a massive mistake there. and it's just just, just like the opposite effect. >> oh , of what it should be >> oh, of what it should be taught children at that age, it'd be careerism from the judge. >> i think teaching that kind of stuff . i try not to mention you stuff. i try not to mention you don't want to bring up difference. you don't want to use it to categorise people at that at that age. it's at any

age really, but seven year olds. >> and the way you punish her, it's ideologues losing all humanity. it's horrible. but we've got to move on and do the times. and women are leaving it too late to have children. probably hard for you to relate to this one. >> josh sure is leaving it too late. average age of starting ivf passes 35. and this has big implications , partly because we implications, partly because we are entering an era where, we are entering an era where, we are going to have a crisis on our hands , where only last week our hands, where only last week only 400 people were born, more than people who died. and when we start getting down to that, we're not going to have any youth to replace. and take care of the elderly. so this has an impact on all of us to a degree. but it's interesting that part of this is a cultural reason, because it seemed like there was such a sort of negative emphasis placed on people having children at a young age, that this has kind of backfired. so my solution is one word alcopops. >> yes. bring them back. is that

hyphenated or is it just a word? it's a one word. >> it's one. definitely one word. alcopops. give them to teenage girls. get pregnant and bnng teenage girls. get pregnant and bring back. >> yeah, yeah . >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> holac. why do they catch me laughing? that will be clear. >> not me. out of context. >> not me. out of context. >> okay. no. >> okay. no. >> gb news presenter now says, but give teenage girls ice pops and get them pregnant teenage boys right as well. >> i want to be not with older men. no not with josh. i don't give children alcopops so underage boys and girls, boys should drink, drink , have should drink, drink, have unprotected sex. alcopops is not safe. is that okay? >> 18 year old boys. >> 18 year old boys. >> 18 year old boys should go. give them to 18 year old. they're technically. they're all still teenagers. 18 year old boys should be given by the government. alcohol. >> let nature take its course. >> let nature take its course. >> and then. and then whatever. >> and then. and then whatever. >> i've been on this show, i got out of that, right? >> yeah, yeah. that's fine. >> yeah, yeah. that's fine. >> i'm on the show nearly two years, and that's probably one of the most controversial things i've heard. yeah. and we worked with louis schaefer. it's a great. yeah. and i've worked with louis schaefer far too many times than is legal, i'd

imagine. i think the solution to this is quite simple, or certainly the origin story is quite simple. it's the way that we've, forced women. it feels to me to put career in front of family. and that's not to say that women don't want career in front of family, but how often do you hear women praised for being a great mother , a great being a great mother, a great parent? but what you will hear is the measure of success is how many women are on a on the board of a ftse 100 company. it's a nonsense for me. it's a nonsense for humanity. and there must be there must be lots of women out there must be lots of women out there who can't start families young because they need to work to support just two single people to get a mortgage and live their lives. so we've turned society on its head and it's no surprise this has happened. you're right. >> pro—natal policies. that's what we're that's going to be the big words. >> and we will be starting and ending this show by praising mothers in future. >> yes, i think we should. >> yes, i think we should. >> my wife is an excellent wife and she works there. >> you go. >> you go. >> she could mother too. >> she could mother too. >> she's a great mother. no no, i think you said wife. >> you're thinking about

yourself first. sorry. yeah it's fine. >> she's a good mother. >> she's a good mother. >> sorry. >> sorry. >> a very good mother. >> a very good mother. >> cool. josh is totally not in trouble. that's part three. that is part three obliterated. but coming up in the final section, only fans models have theories only fans models have theories on the trump assassination attempt and a princess divorces her husband via instagram. plus, how to tell if

soon. welcome back to the final section of headliners. let's crack on with the mail. and onlyfans models have been claiming that the assassination attempt on donald trump was staged. don't they know that's the job of left wing twitter accounts? josh? >> well, yes , i well yeah >> well, yes, i well yeah there's been so. yeah. no well only fans models spread wild conspiracy theories about the assassination bid of donald trump, including the shooting was staged and now in a bid to boost their profiles because people click on to that the conspiracy theorists, they sort of see that it's engagement farming or whatever you want to call it. but actually i think it's going to really backfire ,

it's going to really backfire, because i think what would happenis because i think what would happen is a lot of conspiracy theorists, i think, are very frustrated, possibly sexually, they're going to then click on these only fans, go on to the only fans become fans, then become radicalised. no, become relaxed. right. and that's going to chill them out. >> right ? then they hit them >> right? then they hit them with the brainwashing, the propaganda. >> no. and then they're going to be like, oh, you know what? actually, i don't believe this conspiracy anymore because they visited the only fan site. oh, i think the tenseness will that was quite the journey. josh diminished. i think that they're going to lose customers, is what i'm saying. >> oh, i see, i don't think it's a viable long term business plan. >> i think their customers, i think they attract customers to them when they get there. they use other things to keep them. okay, not news and politics. >> you hook them in with the pics, the nude pics, then you hit them with the your political, your political views. thomas sowell what about the fact that they actually know the real? >> maybe this these aren't conspiracies and maybe the only fans models know have the real information they have and that's how the deep state inside scoop they through their other fans. they've found out the real info

and now they're just trying to share it. >> you know how the simpsons used to predict big world events? yeah now they feed them to onlyfans model. yeah, yeah, maybe after the fact. >> i'm going to go and check it out after the show. maybe one time i'll go. well, i have heard from luscious linda, so it's likely to be true. >> yeah. and by the way, that was satirical content, ofcom. but it is fascinating. but i've seen some crazy takes , like seen some crazy takes, like people with like 150,000 twitter followers say, yeah, no way . followers say, yeah, no way. that's just too perfect. that's obviously a maga script writer. you're like , okay, yes, he you're like, okay, yes, he deliberately got shot. all right. whatever let's do the times. and a dubai princess has divorced her husband via instagram, who even uses instagram, who even uses instagram anymore? surely she could have made a nice tiktok video about it. >> should have done. >> should have done. >> should have done. >> should have done a little dance, i'm divorcing you . dance, i'm divorcing you. >> the divorce dance? yeah. oh, my god, i think lots of dads do that. actually, down at these singles nightclubs that i attend, dubai princess tells husband on instagram she is divorcing him. the divorce , the divorcing him. the divorce, the daughter of the emirates ruler, has has been praised for her message in which she says her spouse has been occupied with other companions and her message

actually was dear husband, as you're occupied with other companions, i hereby declare our divorce, i divorce you, i divorce, i divorce you, i divorce you, i divorce you. take care. yeah, your ex—wife. >> it's legal when you say it three times, i think so. it's like beetlejuice. then you're definitely divorced. and let's not say what we just said because we just said it twice. let's not do that again, okay? but, can i just also point out, though, you're going, oh, that's a bit bitter and stuff, but then you realise he has divorced six other women. yeah. so he probably didn't even notice. it was probably a story that was up for 24 hours. >> there's two interesting things about this story. first of all, in the uae, only two. yeah. well, the 46% of women instigate divorce as opposed to 22, which kind of mirrors western culture. you could argue that if women can get out of marriage, that might be a sign of the health of the society. i mean, it is also scary that that like that you pass a tipping point where you as a bloke have to just do everything your wife says, because i really don't want to get divorced. yeah, yeah.the want to get divorced. yeah, yeah. the second thing that's interesting is sheikh mohammed. i forgot about this. i

occasionally i'll remember, but iused occasionally i'll remember, but i used to play tennis with two of the sons. we were very good friends. this was when i was about 12 years old. and i need to contact them because my hope is that they will take pity on me and give me money. >> this is real privilege. i used to play tennis with sheikh mohammed's sons, two of his kids of sheikh. >> we were mates, and, we tennis partners . and i've got some partners. and i've got some photos and i need to dig out which of the sons. i think there's about 17 sons, but i need to find the two of them. we've got 26 and say, hey, guys, do you remember me? when we were 12, we used to play tennis together. >> got 26 children. you know, you should play rugby. that's. that's two. >> but some of them are girls, so i need to find the boys. >> you can have two football teams and subs. >> what would be the equivalent in my culture, though? hang hanging out with your illegitimate children of the hardest man in my local pub. >> your coach will be if they're watching vinnie jones's uncle. >> contact me if you remember. josh, i had hair. we i played tennis. remember where we were? yeah, i remember you. >> you were the only jewish guy. they hung out. yeah. >> it's true. well, they were we were. we were very good friends. anyway, i miss you guys. love you. anyway, i miss you guys. love you happy anyway, i miss you guys. love you. happy to come along and be

like your yes man. yes. >> we all like money here. we're like, yeah, like money. >> and i will be a yes man. i'll be okay. >> good. we've clarified that. that's fine. all right, let's do the ai . and how to tell if your the ai. and how to tell if your parents are toxic. is it if they watch gb news? josh, that's what the msn told me. >> oh, yeah? >> oh, yeah? >> well, actually, i've met a lot of wonderful friends of parents, of friends of mine who might be watching now. it6 mum, is a big fan of the show, and it's been wonderful to my parents. >> watch it. it's good. it's great. >> they love it. >> they love it. >> oh, big shout out. >> oh, big shout out. >> actually. and spencer's mum and dad. >> no, i can't really do that. but there's a guy i performed at g live which is, which is in guildford. and kumar escorted me to the green room and he's a big fan. kumar. thanks, mate. >> we've got a minute left . >> we've got a minute left. shout out. >> anyway, how to tell if your toxic parents are toxic and when toxic parents are toxic and when to cut them off. this is a new book that's coming out by a guy called josh connolly and it's called josh connolly and it's called it's them not you. and one of them is, there's quite it's quite sad reading this stuff. it brought a lot back here. but basically, parents who are solipsistic, centring themselves . yeah. themselves. yeah. >> and, i don't you can relate, but your childhood was just all tennis matches with shakespeare,

tennis matches with shakespeare, tennis parents who centred themselves and just fobbed me off on billionaires, children. the tom moore was when you lost a set six four, got on the ball. >> i mean, i think at this point, though, whilst i agree with josh, there is a lot of this that goes on the world. it's about time we started to find the parents that weren't toxic because they're the thing we forget is that they're all human, right? and they don't change their traits to once they become parents. so we all inherit the traits of our parents. they've inherited it for generation after generation . for generation after generation. so, i mean, i'm not sure what the answer to this is. >> perfect. we've got to go read the book. >> we got to go. show's over. thanks, guys. but let's have another quick look at friday's front pages. so the daily mail has judge who spoke for all of us on eco fanatics. the financial times goes with obama and pelosi add to doubts over biden's chances in white house race. the guardian has just stop oil activists given record jail terms for planning m25 protests. the i has workers to get right to ignore their emails. under new rules, the express that's

progress. migrants finally returned to france and finally the daily star. scorcho they're saying it's going to be hot, guys. that's it for tonight's show. thanks for jon guys. that's it for tonight's show. thanks forjon rahm paul. headunesis show. thanks forjon rahm paul. headlines is back tomorrow at 11 pm. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. a.m, stay tuned for breakfast. but for now it's good night or good morning. and god bless. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . solar sponsors of weather on. gb. news >> hello. very good evening to you. here's your latest gb news weather update coming to you from the met office. there could be some heavy, possibly even thundery rain this weekend, but before then a lot of fine and hot weather are around. that being said, there is a weather system affecting parts of scotland and northern ireland through the end of today, bringing a bit more cloud and some outbreaks of rain here, though the rain will be easing overnight so turning mostly dry. meanwhile, across the bulk of england and wales, it's a dry night with largely clear skies , night with largely clear skies, albeit a few pockets of fog. a bit more cloud, perhaps towards western parts. temperatures not dropping a huge amount. a bit

difficult for sleeping for some of us. some places holding up in the high teens. celsius though a little bit cooler towards the northwest. and then tomorrow it is going to be a hot day for many of us, particularly in the south and starting off looking first thing, a fine picture . first thing, a fine picture. lots of sunshine through the morning and once the sun comes up, those temperatures will quickly start to rise a bit further north. it's looking cloudier, not as cloudy as today and there may be a bit of rain around over higher ground, but on the whole it's a dry start to the day as well. there may even be some sunshine breaking through, particularly towards the moray coast and northern parts of aberdeenshire. as well. but as we go through the day, i'm expecting a bit of rain to start to push its way in towards the outer hebrides and some blustery winds developing here elsewhere, largely dry. 1 or 2 showers perhaps, but the general theme will be that there's plenty of sunshine around, especially across england and wales. and with that, even hotter than today, temperatures rising into the low 30 celsius towards the south—east in the mid to high 20s across many

other areas. some further wet weather then, is going to push its way in across parts of scotland and northern ireland as we go into saturday. perhaps some of that rain reaching into western parts of england and wales as well. further east it's staying drier and here we should still have some hot weather for a time, but there is the potential for some thunderstorms to develop on saturday night. then sunday is looking a bit changeable with things turning cooler by next week. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb

to stay at.

home. >> so what was it all about? what caused that ? we want to what caused that? we want to know from you what your theories are. the home secretary condemns these scenes, stating this behaviour has no place in society . society. >> well, after more than eight hours of serious disorder, west yorkshire police are now back in control of the streets of harehills in leeds. they are now beginning a slow time investigation to identify those involved in the most serious of disorder. >> donald trump gives his first speech since saturday's assassination attempt, as he describes the attack in detail. >> i said to myself, wow, what was that ? it can only be was that? it can only be a bullet and moved my right hand to my ear, brought it down my hand was covered with blood .