>> good evening. it's 11:00. i'm sophia >> good evening. it's11:00. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom. your top story this hour. newsroom. your top story this hour . over newsroom. your top story this hour. over 370 newsroom. your top story this hour . over 370 arrests have been hour. over 370 arrests have been made over the past week in relation to the unrest. as disorder continues across the uk. dozens of people have now appeared in court charged over the ongoing riots. meanwhile merseyside police have said that one child remains in hospital after the stabbing attack in southport which sparked the riots. families gathered at a vigil today, a week on from the murders of bb. king. elsie dot

stancombe and alice dasilva aguiar . meanwhile, rival aguiar. meanwhile, rival protesters have faced off in plymouth tonight, where 150 officers were deployed to tackle the clashes. devon and cornwall police say several officers have been injured in plymouth and arrests have been made for a range of public order offences and assaults. armed forces minister luke pollard says protesters that have brought violence to plymouth streets have no place in our city. >> the diversity of our city makes us stronger, doesn't make us weaker and we know that those people who have come to our city tonight, who have brought violence onto our streets, who have thrown projectiles at people who have abused people because of their background or their skin colour or their faith. they have no place in our city. that's not what plymouth is about. that's not who we are. thank you to the police for keeping us safe to services from the city council to local

businesses who have all taken steps to reassure people to keep people safe. we've still got a long way to go tonight, but there is no place for hate in plymouth. >> now to birmingham, where tensions are high tonight, where crowds of muslim men gathered in response to the ongoing unrest. in footage circulating on social media, hundreds of men can be seen taking to the streets. it's understood the muslim community of birmingham had initially gathered to protect a local mosque. police commissioner sir mark rowley has apologised after he knocked a news journalist microphone out of his hand this morning. in a statement, he said this is a distraction from the critical events we are dealing with. he said it was agreed the prime minister would provide an update afterwards, and it was not my place to speak publicly. in an effort to move the microphone out of the path, i'm sorry that i knocked it to the floor. that was never my intention . and team gb's keely

intention. and team gb's keely hodgkinson has become olympic champion in the women's 800m. the 22 year old has won britain's first athletics olympic gold for eight years. she finished in 1.56.72 ahead of ethiopia and kenya. there was more team gb glory this evening as the women's cycling sprint trio broke the world record three times on their way to gold in the velodrome. those are the latest gb news headlines. for now. i'm sophia wenzler for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone. >> sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . gbnews.com forward slash alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners. >> this is your first look at tuesday's newspapers. >> i'm cressida wetton.

>> i'm cressida wetton. >> tonight i'm joined by loose cannon jonathan kogan and tightly wound meatball lewis schaffer. >> i'll take that. >> i'll take that. >> i'll take that. >> i thought you might. >> i thought you might. >> how are you.7 >> how are you? >> i'm okay. this is kind of weird, isn't it? >> because it's live tv. and if we just did something horrendous or horrible or embarrassing, it would be taken in the worst possible fate. let the ocd get you and we get viral. >> i know, what if we. what if me and lewis just started making out all viral? >> things are not wrong on so many levels, i think right? >> join their onlyfans for more of that. >> let's get on with it, let's have a look at those front pages. so the telegraph has starmer in spat with musk over riots . the daily mail is leading riots. the daily mail is leading with anger over elon musk claim uk civil war is inevitable . uk civil war is inevitable. >> the times has musk draws fire from pm with claim of uk civil war. >> there's a theme, guardian far right attacks should be seen as terrorism, says ex—police chief. the metro has super cops get the call up. and finally, the daily star has tango wars. rod stewart upsets trump camp with fake tan

stage skit . and those were your stage skit. and those were your front pages . front pages. >> okay, kicking things off with the mail jonathan. >> yes. >> yes. >> so anger over elon musk claim uk civil war is inevitable. so downing street has criticised comments by elon musk, who posted on x or twitter as it is formally known and known in my house. he tweeted that civil war is inevitable under under a video of violent riots in liverpool. so elon musk has made this tweet. he's referring to the riots that seem to be happening across the country with multiple, offenders doing it. you have different groups doing it, and he's basically claiming that a civil war is coming. and now keir starmer and his spokespeople have taken an issue with this, and they've said that, these people who are rioting do not speak for britain . rioting do not speak for britain. and he also said there's no justification for elon's comments and that they are quite

divisive. and what we see here is just regular old thuggery and not the spirit of a nation in a powder keg form about to kick off. that's that's my understanding of it. well, okay, so obviously all the violence is completely unwelcome. >> i agree with keir starmer on that. agreed. there's no place for it in britain. totally agree. but when he says there's no justification for comments like that, i mean, i think elon musk makes you sorry , not elon musk makes you sorry, not elon starmer makes you look like a good listener, doesn't he , good listener, doesn't he, lewis? because he hasn't necessarily got got the measure of how everybody feels. >> well i think i think keir starmer should just be happy that someone's paying attention to britain. i mean, and especially someone like elon musk who is maybe one of the greatest. i mean, i can't think of a better , greater people in of a better, greater people in what he's done. i don't want to say great things about it because you never know the way people are so hopped up about the situation right now. you say a nice thing about elon musk and they they take it. they take it in the in the wrong way. the truth is, is that first of all, civil war is always happening everywhere. we're against civil.

we're against no. >> you think civil war has always happened? >> it always has happened in this country. >> we're quite a peaceful nation. you grew up in the original civil war, didn't you? >> we lived through it. >> we lived through it. >> i'm not that. what do you mean? don't say that to these people. they think i'm young and handsome. anyway, you are handsome. anyway, you are handsome anyway. the british people have had civil war. i'm not saying civil war is coming, but i think from when you're having an outside looking in, which is what's happened in in what's happened in britain is, is worry is worrying. and the fact that keir starmer calls one side thugs and, and you know, don't. >> well i think that's an issue isn't it. >> this it hasn't been very even. and jonathan, do you think maybe if he had made his the speech he's just made, if he'd made that maybe six months ago, maybe back in october, obviously he wasn't prime minister, but things would be a bit different where he's he's just ramping this up now and he's been quite explicit about taking one side. >> we think it's, well, a too little too late. and be quite biased and divisive. >> so i mean, he wouldn't he wouldn't have gotten elected if he, if he had said that because

basically he's basically his, his core audience , as we would his core audience, as we would call it in the comedy business, the people who like who like labour are those people. they're not people. and i say, like me, it wouldn't be me. i'm not even from this country. but so he shouldn't you shouldn't trash or maybe you should trash. i don't think it's just thuggery, i think, well, i think good luck to keir starmer having a fight with elon musk online. >> you know what's going to happen next. there might be a real fight. they love that don't they. do elon musk out for a fight. it's quite fashionable in the coliseum now okay let's move on. what's the i going with lewis. >> the eye. the eye is gone. which is. which is a newspaper. and i guess it came from the independent or something. but the uk to deploy a standing army of riot police. but officers fear shortage and the, the, the truth is, is that there should be a standing. this should be always soldiers and policemen. all over the country. and historically there has been, i don't know why they have to say that this is the case, because it's always been the case when there are riots. they should

just say, hey, you know what? we don't need to have a .standing army. we've got a standing army. >> it's almost like elon musk has got a point, isn't it? >> they're not concerned about civil war and yet we've got all these extra riot police. i think it is just police at this stage, isn't it? he specifically says the police are very clear. they've got the power and resources. >> they're looking for 6000 officers. >> right. so at this point, it's not actually the military coming in. >> that's next year's, well, next year's film . next year's film. >> so it says here a telegram channel. the membership of nearly 12,000 people is sort of it's got post organising these events and it's even got lists of immigration lawyers and asylum advice centres with instructions to attack them in the middle of this week. that's really dangerous. that doesn't sound good at all. and i think one of the problems with this is that it gives keir starmer more reign to start locking down on things like communication stuff. it gives him a reason to have more control. right? >> i don't know if it's reign. i think it's i, it's a bad way of

handung think it's i, it's a bad way of handling it. he's basically he's it's a bad way this people are upset out there. they're really upset out there. they're really upset about what's happened in their country. and they they feel that they've i'm i'm here. i'm not from this country. i don't like this place. but i can see how if you lived here, you grew up here, you could say, i don't like the way it's some some people, other people think it's getting better every single day, but there's still a lot of people. and if it's if, if this, that many, it's not like one telegram group or it's not like farage calling people on the phone saying, you know, meet me over there and i'll, you know, no, absolutely not, absolutely not. >> i don't think nigel farage would want to be involved in these groups. >> but he was blamed and then blaming. they're blaming individuals when the truth is people are very upset . if he individuals when the truth is people are very upset. if he had just said, you know what, people are really upset . it's still are really upset. it's still against the law and you're going to go to jail. so stop doing it. >> which one? farage? >> which one? farage? >> or if starmer had said that, but he didn't say that. he just said, you know, are you going to

jail as if you have you don't have any reason to complain. >> well, that's it, isn't it? there's no sort of acknowledgement that some of the people in these not doing the violence. i completely agree . violence. i completely agree. get them in the docks at dock. i totally agree with that. but some of the people who've been at some of these events have legitimate concerns about their country . right? well, absolutely. >> i mean, tom is absolutely right to condemn the violence and to do everything he can to stop it. but at the same time completely ignoring the underlying reasons and frustrations and whatever. you know, people have not not even say they're all legitimate. some might be, some might not be. you've still got to address basically the zeitgeist of the people. otherwise you get events like this and people get hurt. >> but then again, his vacation, he had to cancel his vacation. and that makes people very upset. so that's sort of just stop oil blocking the air. that's his justification for why it's fair enough. >> something different in the times, jonathan. >> yes, something different. and you might even say boring because it's economic. so this headuneis because it's economic. so this headline is well, the actual headuneis headline is well, the actual headline is musk draws fire from pm with claim of civil war. but the story we're going to discuss

is the biggest ftse fall for a year after alarming figures from the us. so this is an economic story. i did actually get leo kearse on the phone to explain it, but i didn't understand his accent. so i'm going to do my best. okay, so the ftse 100 suffered its worst single day of trading in more than a year as concerns about the strength of the american economy caused a global equity market sell off. everybody selling a bunch of the onune everybody selling a bunch of the online traders like robin hood, i think they've actually stopped. i mean, i don't want to be wrong about this. i could be wrong. i'm not a financial advisor, but i think they actually stopped trading for a bit, to stop people selling off. and there's all this kind of chaos and fud and fear and everyone's just kind of get reading their stuff. i think you're buy high, sell low. >> no, you know what you're being like, totally wrong about the entire thing. everybody isn't selling because every time somebody sells, there's somebody buying. it's not like they're throwing it in the in the, in the, in the canal. >> excuse me for talking about things i don't understand. >> might want to sell and it's like they've only it's only dropped like the dow is down 2.6%. nasdaq is down 3.4%. the

ftse is down 2.8%. >> i just switch off at this. >> i just switch off at this. >> i just switch off at this. >> i know because you didn't listen. if you would listen, you wouldn't say i had a call. you make a joke about leo kearse. you could have asked me. i know you told me. >> soul in the studio, right? finally. let's have a quick look at the daily star. >> louis, this is a good one. good news. do you think, and rod stewart was making fun of, of, what's his name? of donald trump? because he said. he said that. what's his what's her name? what's her name, >> linda mccartney. >> linda mccartney. >> camilla. >> camilla. >> camilla, who are the people in this story? can we just get that before the break? >> i should have written it down. it's camilla. camilla harris, whatever the vice president and saying she she said kamala. kamala, right. she said kamala. kamala, right. she said she was she was indian once and now she's black. and people people depending on who they're talking to. i'm an american sometimes and i'm an idiot and other times. and so he made fun of and so it made it seem like a lot of people had walked out of his show, his show. and i don't know if he if they. >> any thoughts on this? >> any thoughts on this? >> well, i think it's quite funny to make fun of trump being

orange. i've not heard anyone do it before, so. well done. oh, brilliant. >> okay, that's the front covers out of the way. joining us in part two for news of dangerous britain. as if we haven't had it already. what at the cobra today and the latest on that olympic boxing

welcome back to headliners. i'm cressida wetton still joined by the are they aren't they son dad team jonathan kogan and lewis schaffer . so beginning this schaffer. so beginning this section with tuesday's mirror and apparently the world's tourists are being warned against uk holidays because it's too dangerous. is this something too dangerous. is this something to do with those pesky seagulls again, jonathan? pesky seagulls or they steal your chips, don't they? >> oh, i'll never let a bird take something from me. brilliant. not again. >> jonathan. >> jonathan. >> four countries issue alerts warning passengers to stay away from uk areas amid riots. so last night, malaysia became the first country to issue a travel

warning to its citizens visiting the uk following a week of dangerous and violent protests. so today more are followed. so we've got nigeria doing it, indonesia and australia. so it's official the uk is now a cool, edgy place to come to on your gap year. you seem like an adventurous person. how exciting! also, i quite like how australia are doing it where all of their wildlife is constantly trying to either kill you or eat you, or lay eggs in you. so you know australia, we're we're wild too. obviously. this is terrible. >> excellent spin on a terrible story. >> that is a brilliant spin. i'm like a shock myself. i mean, it's of course, you know, i'm afraid people are going to like i say, people are going to watch this and they're going to come from their countries, and no one's watching this. they're watching it on tv. they don't even need to get some sort of, well, go, go, go to the whatever it is, their, their foreign ministry to find out what's going on in other country. >> i would if i was travelling somewhere, if i was picking a houday somewhere, if i was picking a holiday destination, i would have a look, see what's going on. >> do you want to know something you're trying to blend in with the other. the other nice people

out there, but you would i don't i can't see you doing this. the truth is, the truth is, you know, they they're going to see i agree with i agree with that. >> i think this is very damaging to tourism, isn't it? if somebody sees that the uk is burning. i mean, some of the imagery we've seen in the last yean imagery we've seen in the last year, it's been a horrendous because because this country and the reason i came to this country 25 years ago, i thought you were from here, is that is that you have a view of what the country is and it's totally it's totally not what people think it is. >> is it better or worse? >> is it better or worse? >> better. better. it's it wasn't it wasn't the way i thought it was going to be then. and it isn't the way i thought it was going to be now. it's just different. okay. is it better for me as that is the story? as we get older, as you get older, you'll realise you're like a quiet life. you don't want rioting going on in the streets when you're young. it says, wow, this is exciting. and i lived through some exciting rioting. so i was in america and i didn't think anything of it. >> i can't imagine you in a well, i mean, i can imagine you causing one. obviously i'm not.

you're like, oh, i dropped my inhaler. yeah, well, yeah, not much of a fighter, but do you think maybe it's to quote you a bit of a non—story in that these foreign governments have to do this? they can't not this is just what governments do, isn't it. you have a they have to give advice to their citizens. >> well, they've advised not to get involved in any, you know, crowded riots basically, which is good advice. but i think it's also kind of goes without saying, though. and it also makes them happy because these are these are 3 or 4 countries that hate britain, allegedly, allegedly really hate. >> they do. >> they do. >> australians don't hate us. >> australians don't hate us. >> i think they totally do. >> i think they totally do. >> they do. >> they do. >> they do. >> they call they call you poms, which is nana terms of endearment. >> and here what i call you louis. yeah, it's time to move on. right? today mark rowley made headlines when he left a positive and constructive cobra meeting, and i definitely believe him about that. jonathan. >> cobra are the bad guys from gi joe aren't they? >> not in this case, no. >> not in this case, no. >> have you seen it? no. well. well you know, read a book. so in the story in the express met police break silence after chief mark rowley launches journalist mike to the floor. so for context, earlier today, sir mark

rowley grabbed a journalist microphone he actually just pred microphone he actually just ripped off as from what i saw, the video ripped off the phone bit, then chucked it on the floor after he was asked a question about two tier policing and it was a proper like angry partridge moment. he's like, what do you think about that? and he just threw it on the floor. it's almost like a oh, we've got the footage, have we got it? let's play it. yeah. >> are we going to end two tier policing, sir. >> oh i just, i, you know i can relate to that. i'm so glad when i'm in my bad moods that there's nobody there filming it. i mean, i bet he regretted that as soon as whatever's happened inside, he's got angry, he's come out, he's got angry, he's come out, he's frustrated. and i bet within ten minutes he was just in a foetal ball. oh, why did i do that? >> and you know what? there's going to be some person on tv saying something. he shouldn't say. like, maybe he'll he'll have time to regret it when he's in prison, because that is that's a crime. you know, you can't grab somebody's stuff. oh, but rolling on the ground the worst. i mean, it's not the worst. i mean, it's not the worst crime. i'm saying you should be put to death. >> you're saying earlier. yeah, but there he's watching it. >> he might put me to. he might

know. he was asked, are we going to end two tier policing? and that wasn't even in the article in the express. they didn't even put that down. >> i think that's why it's such a bad image, because it's a microcosm of people's concerns and questions being ignored. at least that's how it looks. >> being ignored and attacked. the guy was the guy was being silenced. >> i mean, a microphone is for speech, isn't it? it's taking away the. >> yes, taking away his thing and his personal damage. and then this guy's going out there saying, we got to, you know, anybody who breaks something, we're going to put him in jail. i think this guy should be. yes. i'm just i'm not saying you should, but, you know, i we don't know what you think. >> certainly he has since apologised. yeah. >> you know what my earlier point. he was hungry matter in this country . apology means this country. apology means everything. but it doesn't mean everything. but it doesn't mean everything. the guy that is. maybe it's. maybe i'm wrong. it's not a crime. is it? crime? >> well, i mean, it's a very little crime, isn't it? >> but it is a passive aggressive move. >> who thinks it's a crime? i think the problem isn't so much that it's a crime, but that he's

snapped and he's shown how much stress they're under. >> yeah, it must be under stress. yeah. that's it. >> or he's not prepared because they've been bullying people for years now. for 20 years. they've been letting in, you know. and now the chickens. well you wouldn't want some of the dancing with rainbow flags footage put in a montage next to that, would you? >> that would be embarrassing. i'm not suggesting that anyone should do that. but anyway, send it in the guardian next for a case of build it and they will come. louis. oh, nice. >> well, build it, build it double and they'll come double. and that's that's what this is waiting list for children's gender care rows after opening of . i'm not gender care rows after opening of. i'm not saying i'm not saying what i said before in the last segment. waiting for waiting. waiting lists for children's gender care rows after opening of new specialist hubs. after opening of new specialist hubs . well, this is this is what hubs. well, this is this is what happens when you they close the tavistock centre and the portman centre for gender. they call it gender care. it's basically doing bad things to children . doing bad things to children. and, and now and now they're up to 5700 under 18 year old kids waiting for care. and they're

waiting for care. and they're waiting an average of 100 weeks. so they're waiting for two years. so not only it's like we're promising you something more people are doing it and it's they're torturing people. >> well, some of us who might be have some reserves about gender care as it's called. but people, people like me who've read the cass report and feel like, yeah, this might be a good thing, right? i'm not i'm not necessarily upset that people are waiting a long time. no, i would argue that maybe having some time to think before you start gender affirming care could be a good thing . could be a good thing. >> yes, but but now there are 5700 people. children who it's like , what is that called? like, what is that called? what's going on? right now with like a mass confusion? no, it's a mass delusion. it's a mass delusion. >> social contagion . >> social contagion. >> social contagion. >> social. that's it. i knew it was one of those latin type words. okay. very good. it. >> well, i can tell you see, your point that if you're going to be undergoing procedures which are completely irreversible, like surgery or

things along those lines, castration. well, yeah , then castration. well, yeah, then i suppose, you know, having a long time to think about it, to make sure you're sure is never a bad thing. right? >> i can imagine , yeah, i would >> i can imagine, yeah, i would say that. >> so what are you saying? are you saying that they've done it deliberately. they've put this hundred week, which is two years delayed. >> i think this is the most efficient thing in the government i've ever done . the government i've ever done. the silence speaks volumes. we're going to move on. >> closing this section with the sun. and after that, incredibly based opening ceremony, who would have thought we'd have any gender based squabbles at the olympics? jonathan. >> hey, i will not hear another bad word about the international olympic committee. they are one of the most respected crime families in the world today. so boxing chief says read between the lines as he claims he's being blocked from releasing gender test results. so we sort of have a another development here in the ongoing olympic female boxing saga. so the algerian and taiwanese boxers imane khelif and lin yu ting,

who are both competing at the games after allegedly failing eligibility tests, for the iba, they've apparently the iba is they've apparently the iba is the is it the international boxing association? >> yes. so that's one organisation. and then the olympic boxing. yeah. they are in a spat. yes. so these these two, boxers have we're pretty sure they failed. well, they have failed tests with the iba. >> yeah. but they are contesting that because apparently they're russia backed and there's some foul play. i don't know, this is what i've heard. but the interesting thing here is they've the i think the olympic committee have tried to get the results from the iba or something like that, but they've been sent the results, they've been sent the results, they've been sent the results. right. >> but we they are not publicly available. and the guy from the iba is saying, i'm not allowed to release these to you, but read between the lines. yeah. >> the quote is we're not allowed to give any information, but you can read between the lines what it means. i don't know what that means. what, like

i actually no, no, no. which way is he going? which way is he? is he saying that it's obviously fine. well, he's previously prevented these boxers from boxing against women. okay. >> yeah, well, that's what it means. read between the lines. this is very contentious because everyone wants to believe that they're that they're women. and you can measure someone's testosterone, and you got to believe people. and i've heard him myself in my own thing. i mean, it's really hard. i'm against all women boxing. i'm against all women boxing. i'm against all women playing sports. i'm against all sports, period. and i think that because they hit you, lewis. yes, they hit. they're hitting each other. i don't want to see some woman being hit and i don't want to be hit. and i think i think us spending this much attention on sport or sports, as they call it in america, is a waste of time. but this guy, this guy from algeria was proper scary even when he wasn't boxing. he was quoting god . quoting god. >> well, she would say she. but this is the point, isn't it? >> the ioc are am i going to be banned because i say no , no, banned because i say no, no, we're just covering covering both sides. >> i mean, the ioc are saying

every person has the right to practice sport without discrimination. but i would argue, well, sport is discrimination, isn't it? it's who can do this and who can do that. and boxers need to be matched. and so even though having dsd, which is the condition that that these boxers i believe have got, i feel enormously compassionate towards certainly. yeah. there's, there's no none of the kind of, autogynephilia, there's none of that involved. it's not a trans issue, but it's still incredibly dangerous for the traditionally sized women who they might have to fight. and that's a problem, isn't it, jonathan? well, absolutely. >> especially when it comes to something like punching, where biological men have a 2.6 times harder punch. i think, not me, mine's five times harder. but that's because i train. >> but that's not what your girlfriend says. joking obviously joking slightly. way point for a good thing. join us in the next section for an unusual move from hope not hate balaclavas being banned. and we find out what happened when the richest man in wales a stand against woke. see you then

welcome back to headliners. let's get straight into tuesday's telegraph where hope not. hate of rebranded as hate not. hate of rebranded as hate not hope lewis. are they going to do a piece on themselves? >> can you take his book away? he's reading a book while i'm about to talk. well this jankowski, that's not going to win any friends. i mean, maybe it will win some friends. >> anyone want to read the headune? >> yes, i'll read the headline. no, i was just. >> i just felt i need control. >> i just felt i need control. >> your son. on with the show. >> your son. on with the show. >> my son is my son on the tv program here? i don't even know the guy. anyway. hope not. hate boss apologises for force. quote acid attack on muslim woman. tweet. this is the guy from hope not hate and he's been getting on getting on. our guys here for doing bad things. this guy is nicholas lowell's blouse. i don't know how to pronounce his name, but he said that there were muslim women who were being sprayed with acid by the white thuggery. and this guy is mr

anti—white thuggery. and that bit of information. hope this fomented by hope not hate has been denied by the cleveland police force up in the northeast, not in not in america. and it's just it's so funny because this guy has been like , he's guy has been like, he's spreading hate. this is total hate. >> a terrible, terrible mistake, isn't it? we'd like some fact checking going on here, don't you? >> yeah, absolutely. i mean, it's first of all, it's a it's a very good thing that this crime doesn't look like it happened, which is great. so that's a relief. but at the same time, it's a completely incendiary thing to spread. if it didn't happen because obviously that's going to rile up people , and going to rile up people, and there's almost certainly going to be some retaliation from this. >> well, this is it, isn't it? and hope not. hate would normally say that people incite violence and that's one of their accusations. and that that that's a bad thing. and in this case that's almost certainly going to as well. you've just said it and, and if, if the thuggery people had done this, i mean these this guy would have been on the case from now till, you know, forever.

>> and it's horrible. i don't know what can be done about this. you can't punish someone too extreme for making a mistake. >> but we'll remind him of that in a month when he's chasing somebody else. yeah. okay. sticking with the telegraph. and if you wear a balaclava in ireland, you'll soon be in big trouble. that's assuming they can actually find you afterwards. jonathan. >> personally, i'm more of a gimp mask kind of man. i learned to ban balaclavas after anti—immigration violence. so in response to a wave of disturbances, wearing of masks will be made illegal when there is clear intent to intimidate . is clear intent to intimidate. so in the special instances when you're wearing a mask like a balaclava and you're using it to cause fear or distress, it then can be, ruled as illegal in ireland . so this is a new rule ireland. so this is a new rule that the government have tried to bring in. and yeah, so they a sort of fair enough. if you're wearing a mask and hiding your identity to commit crimes and intimidate people, that doesn't seem like a good thing. we should be able to stop that.

obviously, we don't want a government overreach telling you what you can and can't wear. but if it's part of the intimidation, then you're already doing a crime at that point. >> i agree with you. i'm a bit torn on this. i've changed my mind. you've changed your mind just now. yeah >> as you were talking or before ? >> as you were talking or before? >> as you were talking or before? >> no. >> no. >> just now. just now. and so what is he? so what do you believe? >> i'd say don't tread on me and i will wear whatever mask i want, but also don't intimidate people. guys. >> well, it's very cowardly, isn't it? when people are out committing these crimes and they're hiding their face. yeah, of course, i think it's. well, it could be. >> you could actually say it's like using an a weapon. maybe when you're committing a crime using a weapon people get, you should be punished with a greater punishment. sure. if you're not using a weapon and maybe it's the same way if you're out there throwing bricks and you're wearing a gimp mask or whatever kind of mask, then maybe you should be punished even more. >> but the problem is, louis, that the government will have to assume they know what's in your mind. and this is getting a bit orwellian. that's a worry, because it says that, the ban on face coverings, is possible when there's a clear intent to

intimidate or prevent police from identifying someone committing a crime . clear committing a crime. clear intent. i mean . oh, yes, intent. i mean. oh, yes, somebody's got to decide what you're up to. >> no, that is true. that's true. it's very open to that's what that's what the judeo—christian principles are. they want to know if you run someone over by accident, you don't get put in jail forever. you know, you, it's a mistake . you know, you, it's a mistake. and if you do it, then they try to find out whether you meant it, whether you knew the person you were running over, whether it was your your father and your mother was driving the car. you try to find those . that's true try to find those. that's true story. interesting. >> well, i'd be very worried about two tier face mask judging. >> so you're allowed to wear it when it's cold, though. when it's cold. >> well, there you go. so i won't say it's going to lead people to commit different behaviours on cold days. >> can it be winter crimes? >> can it be winter crimes? >> isn't it okay a story in the mail next about someone getting in trouble for violating planning laws? i thought that's what labour wanted , louis. what labour wanted, louis. >> or did they not want it? i thought they're like mr mr and mrs. control labour millionaire sportsgear tycoon 36. he erected

a woke free zone flag at his company headquarters in wales and now he's going he has to pull it down because he didn't get planning permission. i bet the wales it's a lovely, lovely place, but it looks like there's no planning permission. it's not like the way britain i don't know. have you ever been to wales? it's like they'll put. they'll put a building here. oh, rude. i don't want to say no. the people in wales are beautiful and. and they're really beautiful buildings. except for maybe cardiff. but the rest of the plan to the gower. >> that's stunning. >> that's stunning. >> where is the gower? >> where is the gower? >> in cardiff. somewhere in the south. it's lovely. it's beautiful. yeah. >> there's some lovely buildings this guy, his name is alex law. what's his name? alex lovin. he's. >> he's a richest guy in wales. >> he's a richest guy in wales. >> and he makes 2 million. he makes goals. and i guarantee you his business is going to take a take a hit because nobody wants to see. no, i think he'll do well out of this. some people will like the fact that he's mr no woke zone, but i know some of his employees are not going to be happy about it. and people who are buying goals, this is i think there's a sports guy, isn't he? >> he sells sports stuff. yeah,

he's a sports tells me that he's likely to have potentially lots of young men. they might find this quite rock and roll, right? i mean, if it's just a planning issue, then this is a bit like that guy that painted a big union jack on his fish and chip shop and everybody said, oh, you can't have a union jack in this country. but actually it was a planning thing. no, you can't paint a big monument on a wall. fair enough. >> but i do wonder, reading the article, it says, so labour labour council officials in wrexham dug into his business to discover that the flagpole outside the firm's main office was installed without planning permission. so i think this is targeted research. it's actually snooping because they don't like the politics of it, rather than it just being an issue itself. >> i think my point was better. i think there are people who are going to be buying gold near the goals that the football goes into. yeah. and the little girls are going to be going, you know what i mean? there are women's football teams and men's football teams and men's football teams and they're not going to want to buy a gold. so you should be nice to people. you're saying women's boxing is in a golden age. earlier did i say that? >> yeah i didn't i think you're saying go unwoke go broke. >> i don't think you should go. you should try to be as quiet about that. i don't i don't i'm

not. >> this is louis schaefer, all right. yeah. more telegraph and news of the downsides of accidentally drinking wine by the bottle. >> jonathan cresta, your morning routine is none of my business. how dare you? scientists do call neighbour a spanish reported to police for hate crime . was she police for hate crime. was she not spanish? oh, right. okay a biomedical scientist who called her portuguese neighbour a spanish and during can i say those words? i think so, well, you just did. i've been given the article. >> yes. yes, exactly. >> i don't know how this show works, she called her a spanish and a during a row over a fire alarm was reported to police for hate crime. so lady kelly madden launched a foul mouthed rant at her neighbour after accidentally drinking an entire bottle of cheap rose. she says look, it happens to the best of us. it was 10 am. it was winter. fine but yeah. so she, she said these slurs to the woman , and then the slurs to the woman, and then the portuguese lady called the police on her. that's a bit, i don't know, just just say something worse back.

>> well, do a roast. no, i'd actually like to apologise for some of the language in the clip thus far. lewis what do you think of it? >> i think i think this is i mean, it's horrible because she's lost her job over this thing and she basically she was she was caught cold in front of a tribunal and she was like , i a tribunal and she was like, i got the impression she was trying to lie her way out of the tribunal. right. >> and she said she got dared to do it by her co—worker. >> whatever. but the point is, she was a biomedical scientist and this is the health and care professions council. you know, we're judging her and they say you can't make any money. and that's the future of this country. i mean, i'm 67 years old, i don't care, i don't have many years left. but the people out there, i people are afraid that's not nice to do stuff like that. >> you're saying, don't tattle, say something , not just don't say something, not just don't tattle. >> the state should not be doing this. give to give to the free speech union. >> very nice. okay. the daily mail lewis has the latest business learning that if you go woke, you go broke. didn't

expect this one though. >> no. well, this is a big this is a big going. well, it hasn't happened yet, but furious bikers turned on harley—davidson boss for going woke after he publicly promoted dei programs , lbgt promoted dei programs, lbgt policies and climate change issues. of course, everyone's up on all these little names and numbers. basically lbgt. that's the gay and trans thing. dei is the, diversity, equity, diversity , equity and inclusion. diversity, equity and inclusion. you want the joe biden regime. and so i didn't check where the guy came from. he's got a foreign name , joachim zeitz. foreign name, joachim zeitz. he's probably came from germany or something. but the people are very upset. they're really upset at hearing this. and the people, the people who are saying , you the people who are saying, you know what? we're having our big to do coming up in south dakota, it's this in sturgis is that you've been there many times. of course, the bicycle, whatever the motorcycle thing, this is harley davidson. they make all the great bikes and they they've approached bankruptcy before . approached bankruptcy before. and these people are saying we're not going to do them any business. >> and people are so angry. there's a guy talking about

blowing up his motorbike rather than selling it because he doesn't want to contribute to the problem. jonathan. >> that's quite extreme. the thing i found sort of most sort of interesting or shocking about this article is apparently they're actually going to change their name to harley gays fun, which i thought was a bit, a bit much pushback. >> they're not doing that. jonathan's just made a joke . jonathan's just made a joke. >> and the bikes, from what i've heard about harley davidson's, they're blowing up on their own. >> oh, they're supposed to be really scary, aren't they? >> or am i missing? am i messing up with harley's for the one percenter gangs? >> they're for real men. >> they're for real men. >> they're for real men. >> the last bastion of masculinity. i'm not surprised that they're a bit upset about it. >> they laugh at my joke that i made about blowing up. they're blowing up themselves. >> is that true? >> is that true? >> the bikes? no, i don't think it was. so i want to apologise to harley davidson. >> brilliant. okay. just the final section to go. we'll be discussing the latest developments from neuralink. why? it's a bad idea to think too hard . and the best way to spoil your stinky dog down. louis. see you

break. >> cupcake, welcome back to headliners. >> opening. the final section is tuesday's sun with an incredible story about improving sight. obviously, it won't be as effective as lewis's meat only diet, but elon musk is involved, so it's probably still quite good, isn't it? jonathan? >> yes, everyone's favourite extremist who has the audacity to try and you know , make us a to try and you know, make us a multi—planet civilisation and cure people? he's got some new ideas about humanity. so musk reveals plans to give people superpowers like eagle vision as second person has received neuralink brain chip . so, the neuralink brain chip. so, the tech billionaire has revealed that a second person is now using neuralink and they're trialling the implant and basically this is helping people who are, i think, paraplegic to be able to control computers just by using their thoughts rather than having, i think the previous guy had to have like literally a stick in his mouth and move it like he was very motion restricted. >> now he can do stuff just by thinking about it. well, yeah.

>> well, i mean, i mean, that's how sort of everything works. you move your arm just by thinking about it like it's actually telepathy. >> oh, you're like a mini elon musk. look at how you're saying it. how does it work? a bit smarter. >> yeah, but yeah, this is this is very cool. like this is, i think, where humanity might be going. we're going to have, computer implants as long as it's good and doesn't go down a horrible, totalitarian, sort of authoritarian, you know, rabbit hole. it could be really cool, you know, you'd be able to cure people who've had injuries. you have to do extra things, be able to see differently. elon musk wants to give us like a i mean, he's kind of joking, i think. but talking about like eagle vision or telepathy, it's all it's all just electricity . it's it's all just electricity. it's all just your brain. >> this is the scary thing you just said that, as long as totalitarians don't get hold of it, louis, they're going to be able to read our thoughts. >> yeah, it all starts out nice. this is what elon musk i'm a big fan of. elon musk. but it all starts out nice. it's not going to end. it's not going to end nice. and this is what happens when you've got when you have too much money. it's like me. you've got too much money. you think, well, why don't i spend 100 million? it's like nothing

for him. if you've got 200 billion, what is 200 million? it's like nothing . it's like, it's like nothing. it's like, how is that like you. >> you buy ties in charity? >> you buy ties in charity? >> yeah, because i got plenty of time so i could do anything. i got to control myself from. i come on this show and i say whatever's on my mind, and it doesn't. and i want to apologise to wales. i don't know what i said to those people, but i apologise. it's a lovely place. i love wales, i've been to wales many times. >> you said in the wearing or had a neuralink in your brain, we'd be able to find out if you really liked wales. >> well that's you . >> well that's you. >> well that's you. >> this is the thing about you, cressida. you're totally right about that. it's. it seems all nice in the beginning. and then they say, well, this is what we're going to use it for. >> think about social media. it started off as great fun and now it is a scourge on the earth. >> well, it is, isn't it? >> well, it is, isn't it? >> no, it's not a scourge on the earth. they're making it a scourge on the earth. the internet is the most amazing thing in the world. >> no, i said social media. >> no, i said social media. >> i'm saying social media is not a scourge on the earth. it's become. it's being made one by the powers that be. that's what i'm saying. >> it started nice. yes. yeah. we're agreeing. >> oh, okay. >> oh, okay. >> oh, okay. >> oh, how lovely. they're

agreeing. staying with the sun and a story about the dangers of thinking too hard. the producers have given this to you, lewis. >> yes, they have, thinking too hard really does strain your brain. fuelling stress, anger scientists. ward. i mean, this is like, this is one of the most non—stories i should store the non—stories. it's saying when you think too hard, you get like headaches and your brain, you're not happy and you should just relax . it's all about relaxing. relax. it's all about relaxing. there's some guy in the netherlands and the world is not good. so they did a meta study of 129 countries, 170 studies, 404,900 people. and they said a lot of studies. it's 170 studies. and they said, when you think too much, you get a headache. think too much, you get a headache . i think, isn't that headache. i think, isn't that what it says? >> i think it might say that. jonathan, what do you think? >> i think, you know, i can agree every time you think or you try and solve a problem, you, use glucose in your brain, you, use glucose in your brain, you get tired, you only have so much capacity for thought. mine run out about 22 minutes ago, and. yeah, it's. yeah obviously, it's like saying working out too

much makes you tired. >> it can't be good to vegetate and not think about. we're always told about these puzzles that you think about it. >> yeah. how do you how do you press it. >> how do you not not think. how do you sit there and say , i'm do you sit there and say, i'm not going to think. i know you do not. >> she drinks a bottle of wine every morning. >> how do you not drink a bottle of wine every morning? well, half whatever, whatever carafe, whatever you call it. >> how do you not think? you have to think. especially in the world. >> you could have downtime, couldn't you? if you're working on something really, really hard, you could say, okay, i'm going to do an hour and then i'm going to do an hour and then i'm going to do an hour and then i'm going to have a break. >> and that's news. that's news. that's a story that we have that we've wasted these look, this is all a game. >> none of this is real. go outside and hug your family. it's fine. >> okay. well, talking about things that aren't real, telegraph next. and. oh, god, it's a story about carbs. they're very real, aren't they, jonathan? >> they are real. >> they are real. >> and they are a scourge, scourge, scourge, scourge, scourge. yep. so this is a story paid for by big weetabix. weetabix. actually healthy, so there's been a lot of talk about ultra processed foods going around, especially in this office sitting next to this man here. yeah, they're bad for you. you know, the idea is if you

can't make something at home, you probably shouldn't be eating it, in which case, my girlfriend shouldn't eat anything, but at the same time, look, the health, they're not healthy, but they're convenient. they're quick. look, all i want to do is stuff my stupid fat face full of chocolate mini dicks and play tony hawk's for, like , it's tony hawk's for, like, it's 2003. that's all i want to do. >> doesn't mention chocolate in here. no, it does. >> it talks about the chocolate weetabix. >> there's all these different kinds. look, it's probably not good for you. it's processed carbohydrates, but at the same time, better than eating it is snail. >> it is bad for you. >> it is bad for you. >> actually. probably not. >> actually. probably not. >> it is bad for you and my, my son jonathan. it is bad. but we have weetabix is bad. the things that they say make it good are really what make it bad is it's low in sugar. it's 100% really what make it bad is it's low in sugar. it's100% sugar. a carb is a chain of we argue about this a lot, don't we? >> i say it's a complex carbohydrate. you insist. it's all the same thing. >> what is a complex? no, it's a complex carbohydrate molecules strung together. >> so it takes longer to digest. >> so it takes longer to digest. >> yeah. sugar. those are, those are the molecules. it's a mixture of molecules. it's glucose. glucose. >> saying diamonds are the same as coal isn't it? they're not

the same, >> yes, it is the same. you put you put a diamond in the fire and it burns away just like a piece of coal does. it is pretty much exactly the same. okay, well, we've got one minute. >> let's move on. >> fibre. i'm trying to avoid this because i don't want to do well. >> great. that's perfect. we're in agreement. onto the guardian. finally. we've got to do this very quickly. and a brilliant opportunity to offend your girlfriend at christmas. lewis. >> oh, okay. but but but bringing your dog perfume. this is dolce and gabbana. i didn't even know that they were still around because they thought they got divorced or something. i saw them, i saw the movie. with who? what's the movie that they were in? >> 30s godzilla. >> 30s godzilla. >> it says, yeah, great. put perfume on your dog. the best thing about your dog is it loves to smell. it just smells, that's all. >> it was the biggest thing about your dog is that it can generate income by people selling perfume. jonathan, what do you think? >> i think these women should stop. i don't know why. i assume as women, i think these people should stop buying stuff for their dogs have children because civilisation is on the, you know, on the knife edge of collapse. >> so wise. what a way to finish the show is nearly over. so let's take another quick look at tuesday's front pages. the

telegraph leads with starmer in spat with musk over riots . daily spat with musk over riots. daily mail has anger over elon musk claim uk civil war is inevitable. the times has. musk draws fire from pm with claim of civil war. and the guardian has far right attacks should be seen as terrorism, says ex—police chief. the metro leads with super cops. get the call up. and finally, the daily star tango wars rod stewart upsets trump camp with fake tan staged skit. and those were your front pages. that's it for tonight's show. thanks to jonathan and lewis. headliners is back tomorrow at 11 pm. with leo kearse, kerry and josh. and if you're watching at 5 am. then stay tuned for breakfast. thanks for watching and good night. >> great show. can we? >> great show. can we? >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello. good evening. here's your gb news weather update

brought to you by the met office. there will be some sunny spells but also a few showers around tomorrow. before then though, we do have a band of rain still making its way across the country. that's because we have a front that's brought some rain to parts of northern uk already, and it's now making its way east southeastwards across parts of england and wales, with some heavy bursts in amongst it towards the southeast . we're towards the southeast. we're staying dry through this evening and overnight and here temperatures not dropping a huge amount. so another relatively warm night because of some high humidity. but we do have fresher air coming in behind this front. and so things are going to be turning fresher as we go into tomorrow. first thing tomorrow morning, do watch out for some heavy bursts of rain, particularly across parts of east midlands, into lincolnshire and also across some central southern parts of england . there southern parts of england. there may even be some rumbles of thunder around as well. in the far east, starting bright but rain arriving later and also plenty of bright fine weather across parts of the south—west wales, northern england, northern ireland and much of

scotland too, with that front having pushed through already. that being said, there will be a few showers around, particularly towards western parts of scotland, and as we go through the day tomorrow we are going to see those showers becoming a bit more widespread, especially across scotland and northern ireland. but even parts of england and wales could see a few showers at times. the front is going to still be lingering across parts of far eastern england as we go through into tomorrow afternoon, but the rain looks pretty light by the time it reaches here. still some relatively warm conditions across the far east. mid 20s here, elsewhere a bit fresher because of that fresher air coming in on wednesday. we can expect some heavy showery rain across scotland and then plenty of showers elsewhere and a bit of showers elsewhere and a bit of a cool breezy feel to things as well. and then later on in the week i'm looking at a bit of rain arriving as we go through thursday, and there could be some more rain pushing through on friday, as well as a series of fronts come in from the atlantic by buy a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors

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gb. news >> it's 9 pm. i'm patrick christys and this is happening right now. what . the. britain is right now. what. the. britain is on the brink, but our pm thinks only one side is to blame. and he will not admit that there's two tier policing. >> no two tier policing. there is policing without fear or favour. >> and neither will our top cop. >> and neither will our top cop. >> we're going two tier policing . >> we're going two tier policing. >> we're going two tier policing. >> an itv think it's okay for our home secretary to be

interviewed by her own husband