next good evening . i'm tatiana good evening. i'm tatiana sanchez in the gb newsroom. police in los angeles are a body that's being found in one of the two vans believed to be connected to the suspect of a mass shooting in california. at least ten people were killed when a gunman opened fire at a lunar new year in the city of monterey , near los angeles . ten monterey, near los angeles. ten others were injured in attack. at least one is in a critical condition hospital. police say . condition hospital. police say. the suspect believed to be asian and aged between 30 and 50 years old, should be considered armed and dangerous . the la. county

and dangerous. the la. county sheriff says his team are doing all they can to try to identify the body being found. i want to address also that? there is a tactical incident that's in the city of torrance that is being covered. people have asked . is covered. people have asked. is that your suspect ? we don't know that your suspect? we don't know . we believe there is a person inside of that vehicle. we know their condition . but we're going their condition. but we're going to handle that . the safest to handle that. the safest manner that we possibly can to try and identify person . while try and identify person. while the shooting has devasted to the local community in monterrey park, i'm a person leave fearful of, you know , walking driving of, you know, walking driving knowing that the person is still loose. it was supposed to be a happy, nice day . everyone to happy, nice day. everyone to enjoy but stuff happened. so a lot of people can enjoy the situation now. this has been

safe neighbourhood for them to walk around and have community store taiwanese chinese community. so to see this happen in this place is shattering something has to be done. we have to stop having availability of these assault weapons on the streets . so that is so easy for streets. so that is so easy for somebody to just walk into an establishment and shoot people and ruin their lives. establishment and shoot people and ruin their lives . at least and ruin their lives. at least 380 migrants arrived in the uk on ten small boats last making it the busiest day of the channel crossings. so far this yeah channel crossings. so far this year. gb news understands a few other small boats set off this morning but didn't make it to the uk . the boats were monitored the uk. the boats were monitored by french vessels which only intervene if the migrants get into difficulties . today's into difficulties. today's arrivals bring the total number of those crossing the channel year to 530 . tv online and ap

year to 530. tv online and ap plus radio. this gb news now with over to headline of . with over to headline of. hello i'm leo kearse and welcome to headliners. joining me to lighten up monday's papers , lighten up monday's papers, comedians josh hoey and paul cook's . greetings, chaps. before cook's. greetings, chaps. before get stuck into the papers, we're going to take a look at tomorrow's front pages and we start with monday's meal which is the shocking rise of some for nothing britain. we're going to be picking that apart later apparently everybody got used to furlough doesn't want furlough and doesn't want it to end. telegraph has the end. monday's telegraph has the national grid says, ready to pay customers to off monday's guardian has britain . to reach guardian has britain. to reach £1 trillion export target 15 years link in the wake of brexit. if it's not climate change, it's brexit causing misery in the guardian monday's

mirror as a useful for tories. they still don't get it . don't they still don't get it. don't know what that's about, but we'll find out soon. the express has boris back in the front lane. that's back in ukraine and on the front page the sun has britain's got talent page war. apparently the two women are upset. apparently the two women are upset . the newcomer bruno is on upset. the newcomer bruno is on the same page as the gnome in the same page as the gnome in the gender gap in men's favour is not in women's. the gender gap in men's favour is not in women's . and monday's is not in women's. and monday's mantra has boris bank chum that's a little pun on bbc . that's a little pun on bbc. don't do any other puns on bbc you'll yourself into trouble on youtube on google. monday star has fury a price raises taking the ps and those were the front pages. the ps and those were the front pages . let us the ps and those were the front pages. let us have a look at those front in some more detail. we begin the express josh this sad this is just so is it feels

what it is boris back the front line you know what this is like the former captain of the football team visiting his old school . does anybody remember me school. does anybody remember me 7 school. does anybody remember me ? tell is hey, do you tell us what the story is ? josh well, what the story is? josh well, it's back on the front line is going to be sorry he's going back to ukraine. i thought we'd of there's a picture of him there lenski and it's just there is lenski and it's just desperation to relevant desperation to remain relevant this not his desperation to this is not his desperation to remain relevant this is him going across the ukraine to raise awareness force raise awareness and force germany. so germany is refusing to allow any leopard jeremy produces these leopard which are really, really good designed for fighting russia. basically, they're designed fighting across ukrainian soil, essentially, and they've them to pull in spain and these countries , germany are and these countries, germany are going to do it because boris has gone overseas. will gone overseas. this will guarantee a guarantee and i do think they're already folding because of because of the pressure says of pressure boris says because of his bullying always been very close. britain's backing would last it would take.

last as long as it would take. he's not in a position to pledge anything. not our prime. anything. he's not our prime. what we're doing is a bench in a couple of years , josh and he couple of years, josh and he might be our prime minister weeks for all the all the criticism of boris i think one thing we can respect them for is the pressure he's brought in other countries stand other western countries to stand up and actually provide arms . i, up and actually provide arms. i, i just don't think that that's relevant right now. i think israel is rushing the football team . rishi is he's now seem to team. rishi is he's now seem to be doing his and he's rocking back to me . paul, you can inject back to me. paul, you can inject some sense . i will try. he also some sense. i will try. he also quite interesting. what's that play quite interesting. what's that play out i like i was watching headliners and from a slightly with chaucer it's good that he's going out there from my perspective because for what for whatever reason, boris seems to still carry lot of political weight in europe and to see bofisin weight in europe and to see boris in front of the landscape again is probably a good thing. on the back of this german issue with the tanks and you know what germany? i don't know what i don't know they're hiding from i

don't know they're hiding from i don't know they're waiting don't know what they're waiting for never been. for because he's never been. catherwood well, the german the german strategy and eventually pretty much knows the pretty much knows this, the gentleman strategy is tease gentleman strategy is to tease the out. so where is russia? the war out. so where is russia? down and depletes their men. the resources, the weaponry . the resources, the weaponry. the problem with that is it's also ukrainian men and people have now been killed in the war is disgusting what germany's doing andifs disgusting what germany's doing and it's cowardice . yeah. so and it's cowardice. yeah. so you're glad boris is out there. no i'm not he's he's out there for , boris. he ain't out there for, boris. he ain't out there for, boris. he ain't out there for ukraine. i'm going to say that i've seen a lot of people on the right of disagree with a lot of people my fellow you see obviously news all this is really it's to help us. yeah but it is to help us we're not you know it's not men or american men die. and also it's not really there's this weaponry that will be decommissioned. we're going replenish our stocks. so this is this is weaponry we have to p to keep in storage . so actually, it's kind storage. so actually, it's kind of saving us money, a garage sale for us. so our first sale for us. so it's our first line defence because we're line of defence because we're not to fight war directly

not to fight the war directly and it is, you know, sort of b and it is, you know, sort of b and c stock essentially . yeah, and c stock essentially. yeah, it's stuff that hasn't been tested in that we can now use the war to test. it's good, it's so much like recycling. really. yeah. yeah yeah. and the conservatives again ahead of labour on recycling. and next up , the daily mail poll. yeah shocking rise of something for nothing but well, you know, it doesn't sit comfortably with this i mean it is interesting that it's in the daily mail but this should be of no surprise. this this headline shame. as we've forgotten the last three years, one of the reasons we find ourselves relying on the state as much as we do. so it's because we were asked to four years on end. but this this story is the over of story is about the over of households for the first time everin households for the first time ever in britain, over half households are dependent on the state this is i mean, it's is shocking 6 million people no claim more than than they pay in taxes and either way claiming benefits and bp tax it seems like it's interesting it seems weird to me how but we just

place tax and then claim place benefits it's working tax credits idea is to keep credits and the idea is to keep people employment , paying people in employment, paying some get some money back some tax and get some money back from the government. but it just seems paul also seems robbing to pay paul also robbing pay and also robbing peter to pay and also utilising the nhs and all the other and other other costs and all the other benefits that you get from living a country that pays for , living a country that pays for, you know, the government pays for well, the for these things. well, i the trouble government trouble is the government isn't paying trouble is the government isn't paying a lot of high paying for it. so a lot of high paying paying for it. so a lot of high paying , paying for it. so a lot of high paying, higher paying for it. so a lot of high paying , higher taxpayers are paying, higher taxpayers are paying paying, higher taxpayers are paying for it. so the top 10% of earners account for 53% of all income tax . so if tax goes up, income tax. so if tax goes up, those people could could leave and then we know who's going to who's going to pay for all a free, free stuff. i say in the middle of this, i'm kind of glad people can we've created situation now this all goes to covid. it all goes back to our reaction covid not just us in the uk , the western reaction to the uk, the western reaction to covid and as a result more people lost their jobs . yeah, people lost their jobs. yeah, and have not been able to find way back into work because it's

been followed swiftly by a cost of living crisis which people aren't employing anybody. i'd say see the problem goes covid say i see the problem goes covid i there's nothing the i think there's nothing the british people have been quite lazy a while we don't agree lazy for a while we don't agree with each tough topics with each other tough topics like you know i think that there is a balance to be had and yes but why do people who are super rich pay more taxes ? the idea is rich pay more taxes? the idea is that to live in a economy where they earn that money in the first place and live a good life and we have social coherency, and we have social coherency, and i think taxing people to pay for inequality, diversity, inclusion, department saying that money's all being spent . that money's all being spent. well, none of it is true truth. some of it is the nhs. it's absolutely spent well, but not all of it. and i agree you there's still, you know , i'm there's still, you know, i'm someone who's recently flipped from paying now more than i obviously was getting back , obviously was getting back, being on tax breaks and actually paying being on tax breaks and actually paying at times. i'm glad to do so. i'm grateful. finally, i feel less guilty and i want to be what i want you to feel that

ladder up behind you. you know what that that what want to ensure is that that money surplus money money now that surplus money that putting into this that i'm putting back into this is it's spent is spent well, it's spent exactly great. well anyway, we move on, have a move on to the guardian . yes. so the big one guardian. yes. so the big one here is britain forecast to 1 trillion export target 15 years late in wake of brexit. brexit favourite conversation . so this favourite conversation. so this was a .targetthat was actually was a .target that was actually set by david cameron and then bofis set by david cameron and then boris johnson bought it back and we're believe it or not, we're selling , we have less money. selling, we have less money. that's going out. so we last yean that's going out. so we last year, 739 billion export. next year, 739 billion export. next year it's going to be 707. it was a panda. so yeah, but the thing we can blame all this fashionable economic horror of the pandemic and small exporters have temporarily or permanently stopped sales to the eu. that's because red tape that needs to because red tape that needs to

be sorted out and a further one in ten people's have people's have closed. there's no doubt the has had an impact with the economy in europe that still haven't reached our pre—pandemic levels of course had an impact. pauli levels of course had an impact. paul i mean, brexit about improving the economy brexit was about making gardening. we say how you say it was a boom. you can garden . lastly, it was can garden. lastly, it was shared by few all the remainers, but i'm going to you know not know any i'm not i'm not i want leave we've been hard to leave now and purely because of the reaction that it brings. however, this was always and i don't think this is a fair and brexit causing this however i don't think there is a side, a political side that would argue against that. i even think conservatives want to remove a lot of that red tape, wants to renegotiate the brexit deal so we can go and operate better. now, a lot people will say, and many people on the side i will say, well, this is the mess that we created. therefore this is where we find ourselves, is the

we line. however we all we all agree. i think improvements need to made. yeah, i totally to be made. yeah, but i totally disagree paul because disagree with paul because conservatives. sunak conservatives. yes. rishi sunak does want to do this red tape , does want to do this red tape, but the problem is he still beholden to the in tory beholden to the in the tory party just like you dead party who are just like you dead del brexit and whatever del duca brexit and whatever know this has to be sorted people are being honest about what of the major problems is obviously people that now obviously people know that now all reports come out let's all these reports come out let's just about it so just be honest about it so issues the issue with brexit issues is the issue with brexit been that europe has wanted to punish for daring leave punish for daring to leave wanted to show other countries you better not leave because we'll punish well know we'll punish you as well know that risk of that that the risk of that has receded i think europe's being a lot more and you see the lot more and you see with the northern ireland if we're northern ireland but if we're not actually acknowledging what the i'm all the problem is and i'm all i'm saying major saying is that the major political conservatives political parties conservatives and yeah not dealing and labour. yeah not dealing with are not willing to because such a toxic subject they're not actually being honest about one of these big problems is and that's brexit yeah. that's brexit sorry. yeah. and also renegotiating is also incredibly boring . so we're incredibly boring. so we're going to move on the metro

going to move on to the metro poll. oh, boris you on bbc poll. oh, yes. boris you on bbc now there's a little bit of apathy from me about this story because i of assume this stuff's going on anyway . and by the way going on anyway. and by the way , it doesn't just go on at boris's and now this obviously you'll see it more of policies level where he's giving his mates the chair of the bbc. but it happens at working class levels well. you know yes you levels as well. you know yes you helps sign your mate's mortgage john. he does does the john. he does he does the plastering for half price whatever might is whatever it might be. this is that the greece that you that this is the greece that you will be a guarantor of my will you be a guarantor of my mortgage. yes, you probably me to plaster your walls . i think to plaster your walls. i think i'll be buying a caravan . i i'll be buying a caravan. i think you can afford a caravan can you out some further. but you know, there's this fake this is a good political story, but i don't think it's a surprise that chums will see one another and scratching one another's back. now, if you hate and you hate the bbc you will love this story . however, i think what i'm trying to of this is a bit of impartiality to this and actually this sort of stuff goes

on time. this is 800 on all the time. now this is 800 grand an d £170,000 a yearjob. grand and £170,000 a yearjob. just what you think about just what do you think about this? my job. yeah listen this? that's my job. yeah listen right here. i'm telling you . all right here. i'm telling you. all right? it's a terribly not. don't hate boris. i don't hate the bbc . but this is don't hate boris. i don't hate the bbc. but this is sleaze . the bbc. but this is sleaze. it's evidence of it . and also, it's evidence of it. and also, what is boris spending all this money on? i think this one isn't bonng. money on? i think this one isn't boring . plants that i started to boring. plants that i started to carry an angel of wherever carrie's second name and also kids he's kids he's got but he's not paying rent you know he's in friends rich houses and i mean, it's just it's endless. friends rich houses and i mean, it's just it's endless . also, it's just it's endless. also, here he is. he's on the front page of all of these papers. i all four of these papers. he's in one way or another on on the front page . yeah. i mean, i front page. yeah. i mean, i thought the issue with a little bit more of an issue if he pay it back i can't see that an issue of getting a loan and having a rich may be a guarantor for that's what rich means for

anyway. that's it for part one. coming up, we're going to discuss the rich paying tax discuss the rich paying more tax . female police and . gaslighting female police and deep fake allegations . see you deep fake allegations. see you in a couple of minutes.

welcome back to headline news . welcome back to headline news. i'm joined by two uk comedies circuit comedians josh and paul cox. let's continue with the stories, though, kicking with the independent. and it's a taxing time . rishi, who's being taxing time. rishi, who's being grilled over he knew about his pals, how he's evasion. paul, let's start . just avoid for the let's start. just avoid for the bullies here. labour has demanded that rishi sunak come clean over nottingham sales tax affairs. deputy leader angela rayner who terrifies me, by the way , said the prime minister way, said the prime minister must reveal what he knew about . must reveal what he knew about. as always, a settlement with

h.m. revenue and customs when he appointed the conservative party chairman in october. see this? this for. i'm kind of conflicted on this . part of me definitely on this. part of me definitely believes that we shouldn't know everybody. you know, i'm a bit of a libertarian and i don't want too much government. i don't want to want to know everyone's however everyone's business. however this who appears to this was a man who appears to tried to diddle taxes the tried to diddle his taxes to the tune of a million something pounds and was the chancellor and chancellor , the and he was the chancellor, the exchequer, man, the buck exchequer, the top man, the buck stops with him when it comes to the revenue. angela rayner has a good point here. yeah, and she's right answer ask the right to, answer that, ask the questions the reason she's questions and the reason she's this particular question is could nobody answers could nobody ever answers the original question . i always original question. i always think politics if in the think the politics if in the first place someone just written a and said it's a bandaid off and said oh it's 1.2 messed up , a bandaid off and said oh it's 1.2 messed up, you a bandaid off and said oh it's 1.2 messed up , you know, 1.2 million messed up, you know, it's 1.2 1.2 million messed up, you know, it's1.2 million over half a billion i made that year. these things happen. you well yeah. if they said and if we come in and said self—assessment are said self—assessment forms are really, really complicated i'm sorry i put you through all through this every year and

we're to change it. so we're going to change it. so it's got three buttons to it's only got three buttons to press that would press even more. that would be what josh do you think? what i mean. josh do you think? yeah, it's ridiculous . the idea yeah, it's ridiculous. the idea he's a careless error . yeah, it's ridiculous. the idea he's a careless error. he he's a is a careless error. he did personally did it or he's personally responsible . he's got responsible. he's got accountants. that's always accountants. yeah that's always the case. is the actual way hmrc sees people . the idea this is to sees people. the idea this is to accidentally is ridiculous . the accidentally is ridiculous. the first thing i mean it's a shame that we can't get. i was hoping we could get carr on to talk about this. yeah, yeah. give us his out of this play in from the cayman islands. yeah, but i've seen some like there was a i it was a defence minister was sent out today and i'd like to defend him on, on the bbc and whatnot. and he was just look guys he's really successful, this is great, he's paying, look at all the taxes he's paid. it's like, what is the point? he wasn't paying what is the point? he wasn't paying and, and he was paying the taxes and, and he was the chancellor at the time . so the chancellor at the time. so there is some elements to there there is some elements to there there is some elements to the story and this element of the story and this element of the story and this element of the story is all about whether

or not they're actually going to knock himself and taxes his was registered non—dom. i mean the of the billion but the bare minimum i expect of cabinet politician is that they and their family are actually you know, pay taxes pay taxes in the uk and live you know, live in the uk. i mean he's living in a seat belts and you know, i'm not that by the seat belts and also rishi up until a few years ago had a green card for america. so it's like you do you want to just a globalist who lives in country or are you british live in britain. i mean, you're afraid the truth aren't they? they could surprise people with the truth if they just. yes, yeahi the truth if they just. yes, yeah i have mess this . yes. yeah i have mess this. yes. i earn lots of money. yes i could have done better. yes leave me alone you plebs. have done better. yes leave me alone you plebs . anyway, talking alone you plebs. anyway, talking of economics when i see the words guardian and economics together i know i'm in for some top tier idiocy here. the guardian says we should encourage rich people to leave the country and stop our most productive from working. josh

you probably agree with this economic is not exactly what they were saying . joseph they were saying. joseph stiglitz, who is a nobel prize winning economist says that headune winning economist says that headline types high at 70% to tackle widening inequality . this tackle widening inequality. this isn't about the uk. it's actually this though they're talking about this more for america . but it's interesting america. but it's interesting idea he's i'm suggesting . well idea he's i'm suggesting. well because there is a point at which you know we're not talking about people who earn like a million or 2 million or whatever. we're talking about these giant wealth funds that these giant wealth funds that these fortune is essentially is how they refer to and how they refer to it. and happens is when that fortune gets certain amount, it gets to a certain amount, it starts its its starts generating its own its own fortunes. yeah is the idea and certainly today's and certainly way in today's wealth is a good wealth agenda which is a good thing yeah which good thing yeah which is a good thing. but if the point is thing. but not if the point is that idea trickle that this whole idea of trickle economics working. we now economics isn't working. we now evidence of that where we're living in a time where the top people earning more and the people are earning more and the bottom people for the first time are earning less. we absolutely

have that trickle down have proof that trickle down economics works. capitalism works . and the replacement of works. and the replacement of the guardian once we're this egalite britain thing, where would you spread the wealth and equal who is trying to is not the theory of full story here come on why do they pick this to report their position. position? this agenda is ridiculous . we're this agenda is ridiculous. we're offering people just you see wealth a resource to be wealth is a resource to be distributed like slices of cake. a not something can a birthday is not something can be generated and rich people wealthy these these wealthy people these are these hedge unmask hedge funds you unmask rich people like are actually really good capital which can generate generate jobs. yes super low to 2% for the super rich. it's enough literally feed 2 billion people up. poverty but then you can then it's going to be governance these are going to be responsible for actually distribute stock . it's distribute to the stock. it's not the issue isn't with i mean people always want a financial solution to a supply chain problem and you can't magic more beans into people's mouths by by just taxing people this

ridiculous they own all the beans and it's a few people about 40/% it's fair that's i draw the line i think 40% is fine i think 70% is bordering on socialist. my. really? yes. no, i didn't 70. you know. yes, i didn't say 70. you know. yes, i didn't say 70. you know. yes, i don't know. i look directly at you just i'm not on the you know, just i'm not on the other side. i'm saying is for me, this is a step too far. i mean, you are right. this isn't the guardian generating the story. they story. but leo is right. they are the enjoying it. the are the one enjoying it. the most. know i've had ten most. 70, you know i've had ten of everything and i took seven away. you think that was fair? and also why we didn't. what, since trillion since 2000 billion? trillion where's the incentive for people to go out and work if going to get 70% of what they are and taken off them? it's ridiculous. yeah. do you know what this is? the 70% i disagree with, but they are talking about a couple of extra% top these these of extra% on top of these these fortunes that i can get behind. i think we generate more wealth and, solve more . if and, you know, solve more. if you and stop you if we lowered and stop wasting it on nonsensical government quango departments. anyway, staying with the guardian , we've got more reasons

guardian, we've got more reasons not to hire . they don't get on not to hire. they don't get on board with workplace . paul board with workplace. paul i don't know if that's the gist of , the story. i'll tell you what the gist of the story is, though i was kept the i was ghastly by my own false female police report systematic abuse by male officers in the wake of this is in the wake again of women from england wales have come forward to report physical and profession mental toll despite having been police officer. this is the particular person involved despite having been a police officer and also married to one helen, not her real name says she now wouldn't the police for anything right i'll take with that point you needed a crime number. yeah i don't know what you must. the only thing the police actually do for you these days is give you a crime. but the met in particular but now the met in particular seems full to the brim seems to be full to the brim with does with absolute wrongs. it does seem because . the i seem that way because. the i know it's just small very know it's just a small very small but we can't small percentage, but we can't conflate carrick and cousins, wayne cousins with every other

officer because that's not the way forward . if we don't know way forward. if we don't know how they're going to weed out, they to weed things out and they perhaps need to vet. but these two can be separate and two stories can be separate and me it's conflating to conflating some sort of opinion with fact . some sort of opinion with fact. and the fact is that not every officer is a sexual deviant thank goodness. and we should be able to rely on a police can and them with faint praise there paul them with faint praise there paul. yes, sorry. you should be glad that there's a few that aren't sexual deviants . there aren't sexual deviants. there aren't sexual deviants. there are a lot of people that would enjoy the fact the police force seems to be full of absolute wrong ends at the moment. is any of i want to use. but of the words i want to use. but there be a lot of people there will be a lot of people that i'm that enjoys that. but i'm looking forward from looking the way forward from this point. yeah. and we have to be have police force this point. yeah. and we have to be we have police force this point. yeah. and we have to be we caniave police force this point. yeah. and we have to be we can trust police force this point. yeah. and we have to be we can trust andice force this point. yeah. and we have to be we can trust and constantly that we can trust and constantly going on about that then being full of wrongs is not going to help that this particular case for me is , an ex partner. and for me is, an ex partner. and she's making complaint about how

she's making complaint about how she's making complaint about how she's making a complaint, an ex—partner and the way that she treated by him within the force. now, i mean i'm not sure i don't know if that story is or not because, you know, it's conjecture, isn't that right? well i mean, that's that's that seems to you questioning seems to be you questioning validity of it. but josh, i mean, what do you take in this? well, i disagree i think there are two different i are two different stories, but i don't think that this is what the is saying at all. this the story is saying at all. this isn't saying that the police isn't saying that all the police are whatever are wrong and whatever is pointing there pointing out that there is a real problem police real problem within the police of investigating. isn't of investigating. and it isn't just example here. just one example here. it's a bunch and they're bunch of people. and they're also could up to also saying it could be up to thousands there, but there's about come about 200 officially come forward and that indicates a much number of people who women working in the police force, people to police officers or divorce or whatever and being subjected to either rape or physical abuse, domestic violence and the police essentially not doing anything about it. so this is and you know, how we deal with that is a real issue. it's a it's a real problem. but would argue that,

number one, police themselves that's probably not a good thing. secondly and this was talked about on earlier in free speech nation julie bennett will say that there just has to be better protection for the people who do come forward because it needs are given needs examples that are given here come they here these people have come they ended up actually jobs ended up actually losing jobs through and through coming forward and that's a massive problem because of that example of course that sets an example for anybody they'll you for anybody else and they'll you know i don't lose know what, i don't want to lose my going to my job. i'm just going to mention and that's how mention this. and that's how these away so these romans get away with it so long, because just don't long, because they just don't want what wants to want to know what wants to be the and a tendency for the and there is a tendency for the and there is a tendency for the to circle the wagons the police to circle the wagons and yeah and protect their own so yeah there's the background that says yeah that culture could could change , moving on to the change anyway, moving on to the telegraph, the report and the fbi prayers in biden's fbi searching prayers in biden's properties and finding even classified documents like they did with trump. josh . so i'm did with trump. josh. so i'm just sort of imagining my twitter after this story finds more classified files in president joe biden's home so

they find more the first thing that makes me the question is like after they found a bunch in the past i want to say why would they then joe biden go, you they not then joe biden go, you know just going pop know what, i'm just going to pop and they've not anything and see if they've not anything they they didn't they found six more did a more documents he did have a look got about eight before look. we got about eight before he'd gone into make a cup of tea is the dog but so they found six more documents containing classified so it's not the classified so it's not that the documents it could be that he'd sort done willy drawings and sort of done willy drawings and dunng sort of done willy drawings and during time whatever reason. so they found more things. they haven't even said that these are 100% they didn't like. they didn't say classified on them or anything like that. they just had them. well, had classified on them. well, that's . but then that's classified. but then it is classified on. it so most classified market and she didn't where classified documents and i think that is the that is the problem here i'm almost getting to point that i'm starting to miss the clarity that trump brought . right. yeah because at brought. right. yeah because at least here at least he knew where his stolen documents were

. yeah. yeah. and that he actually had some there were marked stolen big boxes in the presence of mine to and stop the fbi searching home to find them they to get a warrant. i mean they to get a warrant. i mean the democrats have been saying trump should be jailed for having these classified documents, illegal i mean, biden documents, illegal i mean, biden documents it and that seems to be revealed. yeah more we're talking six. the difference is that trump took hundreds records. we're talking here about hard to recognise classified with him leaving in there but there is a policy here and this is what we need to do. but biden is like going, you know what, let's send these. he's he's already like assigned somebody to task . they've somebody to the task. they've taken charge let's see this taken charge and let's see this investigate these both these things properly, what things properly, see what happens. a sort of happens. yes, it's a sort of political simultaneous equation where one is cancelling out the other, though. now yeah, unfortunately, democrats unfortunately, the democrats tend arms of , the tend to own the arms of, the government agencies. so moving on to sun. no, an artificial on to the sun. no, an artificial intelligence is giving fake intelligence is giving us fake news , fake ids even fake

news, fake ids and even fake poll. oh, yes. deep fake . i poll. oh, yes. deep fake. i generated will be among us by 2024 and we will be near and they will be nearly impossible to detect a. former white house official was warned . now, official was warned. now, i would argue they're already among i would argue among us. i mean, i would argue that nicholas sturgeon is actually generated because he's the most reason for me to. well, i'm not him. i'm playing my playstation. yeah, it's a bit too much emphasis on the e and not enough on the ai. in the case of nicholas sturgeon, then terrifying, artificial, terrifying, maybe artificial, but she well, but not intelligent. she well, we don't cheat . i mean, she we don't cheat. i mean, she seems to be playing some sort of gain. i'm completely unaware of what successful conclusion can be anyway. independence. i'm not the big. yes, but she's not going about the right way. i'm not a fan. we all know people on twitter. know, fan twitter. you know, i'm not fan of sturgeon. stuff of nicholas sturgeon. this stuff is though, isn't it? is terrifying, though, isn't it? is for well not to the point is for me. well not to the point that i'm not going to sleep tonight . but that i'm not going to sleep tonight. but if you go to full tonight. but if you go to full to load lullaby , i used to

to load lullaby, i used to sleep. this was science fiction a matter of years ago, months . a matter of years ago, months. whereas now it's completely among us. yeah. i mean, just. do you see this is a sort of black mirror dystopian pretty well what we're going to see all these are unintended consequences but like this consequences but i like how this article sun talks about article in the sun talks about cybersecurity experts payton the first ever female white house's information i love it was like a really big deal for the like the sun that glass ceiling being . sun that glass ceiling being. come on america i'm not worried abouti come on america i'm not worried about i robots i characters because you can tell the difference you kick them in the shins they don't scream. that's how you tell anyway that's it for part two. in the next section we're going to talk about parties. the about lockdown six parties. the world of sperm banks and sam smith's frustration with the gender neutral brit awards see you in a couple of minutes.

welcome back to headliner. we've got the mirror reporting , amy. got the mirror reporting, amy. six spies get in there cover blowing by dim—witted council jobs. blowing by dim—witted council jobs . who needs russian spies jobs. who needs russian spies when you've got local authority dimwits ? josh absolutely. m16 dimwits? josh absolutely. m16 i like to call it m16 . it's not like to call it m16. it's not going . yeah, not of . i wish going. yeah, not of. i wish i could survive this . i'm a stupid could survive this. i'm a stupid shutdown. top secret spy school after location accidentally revealed . and this is exactly revealed. and this is exactly what you're saying in the in the intro do not mess with the council the local council taliban. yeah no is safe from nimbyism because this is what they've done since 2004. the secret spy centre in westminster they've had they all the plans have just been on the file . have just been on the file. anybody could have found them and they were sort of known as government offices but yeah

there's so now that they're not using obviously because they've sort of found another place but i mean how they're not going to learn from their mistakes they've just somewhere they've just moved somewhere else. up i've else. yeah. put up a dish. i've just the council published the published plans and revealed published the plans and revealed this but local businesses should be complaining trying to be complaining about trying to interference from all the all the stuff , the james bond the spy stuff, the james bond 0 stuff . we should have officially stuff. we should have officially denied it, shouldn't they just immediately went, oh yeah, it's been years. been here about 16 years. sorry about that , you know, the first about that, you know, the first rule of whatever. well, what was being club yeah. first of being club spy? yeah. first of all, spy training club is all, the spy training club is never you were a spy never admit that you were a spy training should i mean the fact that they were hiding in plain sight but if that a council knew about yeah. have you met about it. yeah. have you met councillor have, councillor. oh yeah i have, i have. councillor. oh yeah i have, i have . i've met people. i used to have. i've met people. i used to work the council and yeah. work for the council and yeah. don't, don't tell them anything if you want everybody to if you don't want everybody to know exactly , especially know about exactly, especially if you tell them to keep a if you tell them to keep it a secret it's definitely secret then it's definitely going anyway. is going to be revealed anyway. is the in vatican the telegraph now in the vatican 7 the telegraph now in the vatican ? vatican? mean, are if anyone

? vatican? i mean, are if anyone investigate took a six party that took place at newcastle cathedral. apparently the pope is upset that he wasn't invited p0pe is upset that he wasn't invited pope. is upset that he wasn't invited pope . oh yes the catholic church pope. oh yes the catholic church is reportedly investigated . the is reportedly investigated. the bishop of hexham which is near newcastle . is that a sexual newcastle. is that a sexual position? yes have you tried the bishop of hexham and newcastle's december . it bishop of hexham and newcastle's december. it made allegations a lockdown sex at a cathedral being investigated by the vatican as part of an inquiry regarding a former bishop that has been reported talk about back the bishop. i mean what's going on here ? i mean sex going on here? i mean sex parties lockdowns, the catholic church , some of it, by the way, church, some of it, by the way, in here. it never says at any point who was at the sex party. so we don't know. there is i mean, a line with jesus bowing to parliament. well, everywhere a line that worries me is that there is the northumbria police's child and adult protection department was which

you know, it suggests there could be underage. i mean, it wouldn't be well . so it's not wouldn't be well. so it's not the bishop who is a. it looks like it was the father . like it was the father. whatever, one of the priests and this guy is he took his own life when . there was a non—recent when. there was a non—recent allegation of child sex abuse. so well done. catholic church for investigating yourself again. finally so it's a bit like the police but yeah. so i don't know who they're going get to investigate this alleged party in the priest living quarters i know sue grey's available she might come out of retirement or whatever stay. there's the called. he's there's the guy called. he's called the most the archbishop of liverpool. the guy who's leading. yeah it's called the most reverend is a specialist that this i mean he's the mother of these nations. everybody's ravenous. yeah. and was the ravenous. yeah. and he was the most driven sound story ever. how to straight. he's nice, right? respect to the most reverend. yeah mean the, reverend. yeah no, i mean the, i'm really uneasy about this story because it's called a sex party. yeah i don't know. he

sounded fun until we actually took a very dark turn. anyway, moving on to the daily meal. no, they take a look. the murky world of online sperm . well, of world of online sperm. well, of course, the murky josh inside the murky world of online sperm banks where creepy men offer desperate women semen in exchange for sex. i'm that that was a fun assignment if those things. yes i find help for some he likes yes so it is a thing people take them over for dinner here is a spot for you . yeah. so here is a spot for you. yeah. so this is a very fun assignment that someone had to go online and it said, hey, the men , these and it said, hey, the men, these men present there today tional method of as a superior alternative to ivf. now i don't know if the traditional method is just men lying for sex if that's what they by the that's what they mean by the traditional method and they traditional method. but and they says they then meet some of the british men offering their sperm and is it guy he's got this is jay—z who claim to be a 50 year

old driving instructor from nottingham. why would anyone . nottingham. why would anyone. how about his whole life he's got to like lie to be a driving instructor at a 55. i think the truth about me they really want this terrible 86 year old and he just says he said it would just it would be just sex for that one thing. oh i'm sure he wouldn't have any answer. i'll take no pleasure on this, i promise. yeah, i've got i've got a bonus as the profiles they showed in the article. it's a great, great article. the profiles they showed were like some club . if anything some swingers club. if anything would be healthier to take your message, don't the swinger is terrible. it's really because he preying on people trying to have children literally just the guy saying come to living room. yeah and i will give you a baby. yeah the traditional way yeah she's fast you know you may see the fingers going up let's talk

about just just the fingers and we moving on. we've got the mantra now . the brit awards were mantra now. the brit awards were made gender neutral after sam smith, the singer, complained that non—binary such as then self were excluded. no, them and they are complaining that the gender neutral awards didn't feature enough women . i'm feature enough women. i'm starting to think that there's no way to meet pronouns. people happy this madness is in 100 years. actually going to they're going this as an going to teach this as an example of when the progressive turkey started fighting for christmas. so, sam , this is the christmas. so, sam, this is the story. sam smith thinks it's a shame there . no women nominated shame there. no women nominated for artist at this year's brit awards. the non—binary songwriter was one of the first musicians to call the abolishment of gender, and this resulted , as we all know, in the resulted, as we all know, in the brits, taking action year. so it was the time the there were no gender awards last year. in fact, actually, i think it became artist of the year, which i believe adele won last year.

but this was this was last. they were voting in genders and then they just called the awards something else. this is the first time. it's not a gender and they're voting it turns out that everyone's voting their that everyone's voting for their favourite essentially favourite man. yeah essentially and this was always going to happen the trouble is if you have to be seen, men are better not because men are better. leo i'm saying we're not i'm not saying that we're not outside . i'm not saying that, outside. i'm not saying that, but we what i am saying is if you take all categories, you're just to vote for your favour. and if you're for, you know, most, if you say your first five favourite artists now most of them historically are going to be men. and be men. yeah. and it discriminates against women straight away. yeah. and what does to be does it it does seem to be impossible to me mean know impossible to me i mean you know and smith people come and join sam smith people come out and say they demanded a non—binary brit awards and then they're given a non—binary brit awards. then obviously there's not women in it. it's not enough women in it. it's like, well, then we'll have binary sections. we're back to, i what going to make binary sections. we're back to, i happy? going to make binary sections. we're back to, i happy? no, oing to make binary sections. we're back to, i happy? no, nothing.nake binary sections. we're back to, i happy? no, nothing. that's them happy? no, nothing. that's they they there and

they are they there and whatever. 1271 artists eligible for the award were female . so of for the award were female. so of course then just statistically that's the way it's going to work out and then he he she they whatever sorry. i just don't agree with it as an ideology. i think it's ridiculous that this is a beautiful non—binary no what is they them how many if it could be quantified in any actual way which it can't . this actual way which it can't. this brilliant interview on the stonewall podcast then this person, this they then was like , okay, well define it for us. couldn't it? but you're they them and you even do we them and you even do how we meant define it anyway. the point that sam smith it should be player or pie you be darts player or pie you should try kito yeah he like he's going to take on giant haystacks and a wrestling. yeah. yeah. nice. that's interesting . yeah. nice. that's interesting. why not? but that's fine. that's the, that's music. when he says here, they say when i was here, they say here. when i was young , seen queer young, i'd seen more queer people at awards . it would people at these awards. it would have my heart. excuse me. have lit my heart. excuse me. i could enjoy elton john. coolio .

could enjoy elton john. coolio. easy, easy, easy it seems . like easy, easy, easy it seems. like a brush. both of them all a blur. i mean, about how many more gay people do you need? yeah it wasn't exactly, you know, some sort of cool minor awards ceremony out there, but, yeah , absolutely. and by the yeah, absolutely. and by the way, use the word queer is offensive to a lot of homosexual people. it seems to be a way that ostensibly straight people can come and steal some some privilege points, some oppression points from from the lgbtq community. yeah. so we see it in, i mean comedians like sophie hagan, she says she's never had sex experience , but it never had sex experience, but it is now we are never kissed to go . yeah but i'm queer. yeah yeah. and it seems that we not least at least do something good at putting some groundwork before you start, you know, getting on that acronym. absolutely if not kissing a girl makes you queer i could be queer. the expression on a street in london with a

racist name is going to be renamed. well, this end racism forever. josh yes, that's certainly on the london street. black lane. don't clip to be rename in aftermath of black lives matter so it's going to be renamed la rose lane afterjohn rose who found a new beacon booksis rose who found a new beacon books is one of the first canbbean books is one of the first caribbean publishing houses the uk sounds like a good guy sounds , like he should be celebrated and you should have a road named after him . the it was called after him. the it was called black boy name because it was after a 17th century pub. now this is things get this is where things get slightly tenuous because were like, well this pub was open dunng like, well this pub was open during the time of slavery so that's the connection is basically it's an old old pub right that doesn't make it racist in and of itself . yeah. racist in and of itself. yeah. that doesn't sound like a great road worth. people drank guinness where the white is on the top of the log. yeah, yeah . the top of the log. yeah, yeah. some places drink just makes a really point here i'm always when these come out once, twice,

three times a year. the first lady. yes is it the communards or is it lionel richie? i don't know. but i'm one thing i always look for is the origin story. why was it called that in the first place? josh already pointed the street pointed out that the street named that was named after the pub that was on the street. yeah they the street. yeah and what they do in the article is they do say in the article is they don't the origin of why the don't know the origin of why the pub was named, what was named. so has made a racist so somebody has made a racist assumption in order to be offended. yeah i mean it could be that it originally racist be that it was originally racist and it doesn't sound particularly now. look this. this guy, la rose sounds really great. changed the name of the road. i mean, i'm not into that now. yeah, yeah, yeah. it's not it's we're going die it's not hell we're going to die on it for part on anyway. that's it for part three final section . we three and the final section. we discussed the havana syndrome normalising and the normalising botox and the solution to not getting mugged . solution to not getting mugged. we'll also recap tomorrow's front pages . see in a couple of front pages. see in a couple of minutes .

welcome back to headline us. the daily star note in chicago is mayor has given advice to residents who are getting mugged for their money stop having money good paul. well the idea is that if you don't have cash, you won't get mugged. but get to that in a moment. lori lightfoot as the current chicago mayor told residents that they should avoid don't want to avoid cash if they don't want to get . one thing i would get mugged. one thing i would say is that in opinion lori lightfoot is bonkers . if you lightfoot is bonkers. if you want to if you want to entertain yourself. there's a video on youtube called , eight things youtube called, eight things that lori lightfoot did make people hater worth . watch. it people hater worth. watch. it gives you a real taste of where she's coming from . but this this she's coming from. but this this makes no sense to because unless we're all going to stop wearing those badges that are on white vans over overnight that so to say there are no tools in this van overnight i.e. there is no cash in these pockets during the

day. are day. yeah. then muggers are asking questions. day. yeah. then muggers are asking questions . they wander asking questions. they wander up to know how, much to you like you know how, much cash got on you. give cash you got on you. it's give me, your give me what you me, your money. give me what you got. give got. whatever it might be. give me watch. give a phone and me a watch. give a phone and i see interesting cash . no see that interesting cash. no one . you know, one uses cash anymore. you know, just so i'm not sure this solves anything. yeah, not sure anything. yeah, i'm not sure what is here unless what the point is here unless she's in league with the wef. well, was directed well, i think it was directed towards who are towards street vendors who are getting turned over by by robbers, you know , selling hot robbers, you know, selling hot dogs and it's just dogs or whatever and it's just victim blaming. yeah, it's like saying women, don't wear a saying to women, don't wear a short something short skirt or, something like, oh, guys, short skirt or, something like, oh, guys, you oh, you don't you guys, you don't use cash. although it's good i'm saying this good advice. i'm saying this person is an idiot, that she's an election coming up soon and. this is obviously going to hurt her anybody to her because anybody is going to look at that go, why you look at that and go, why you actually deal with the causes of the crime. what an interesting idea. opposed to idea. yeah. as opposed to deaung idea. yeah. as opposed to dealing with this idea like this idea , it's somehow deterrent. idea, it's somehow a deterrent. and is , cash is an and the fact is, cash is an important part of our economy. and you point out here , it and as you point out here, it disproportionately affects low income people if they if there

isn't cash around. yeah, this is i zarqawi, i mean if you're zarqawi, there's lots of options to dodge your tax or avoiding tax that's what you do your only is stuffing cash cash under the mattress so yeah a i quite agree anyway the sunday times reports anyway the sunday times reports a mysterious sonic re gun that's been zapping diplomats in havana - joy, been zapping diplomats in havana . joy, this is really interesting. it's been around for a while. so the headline is havana sonic attack in the havana sonic attack all in the mind . this was in 2000, i think mind. this was in 2000, i think 17. it was the first time someone who was working for the american government in cuba suddenly got headaches, heard a weird sound , and they were weird sound, and they were trying to go , is this some sort trying to go, is this some sort of audio attack? and since then, about a thousand people have come mostly working in come forward, mostly working in different embassies of the us. yeah, for the us mostly although canada has been a canadians have been affected as. well and this is a podcast is kind of tried to get into all of this to cut a long story short one of the things that was put forward was

, in their mind, is it , is it all in their mind, is it some mass , you know, some sort of mass, you know, what do they call it i must say, of course, i was. but i see what they're saying. it's actually, probably microwaves. and there's this technology has been around for while even it for a while and even though it doesn't create like audio that you can hear if you're not around it , if you can hear if you're not around it, if it if it gets into your head, you will then something is it a weapon or is it's absolutely a weapon and people up people someone's ended up disable lots of people like had headaches eyeball from headaches someone's eyeball from it. a real thing this it. so it's a real thing this one microwaves of doors over them because don't want them them because you don't want them getting your brain. getting in good in your brain. what fascinates about this story to is our nation is only to me is our nation is only affecting the people that are affected by. it i mean, there are other people in the room right, you know , concentrated in right, you know, concentrated in focussed. well, yeah. when went to havana. yeah. only affected the diplomats and i know the us diplomats and i know women women spoke about standing in different parts of the corridor some parts did move and then you went back into it which is pretty stupid . yeah. that was

is pretty stupid. yeah. that was i mean that's the first thing maybe they're not getting the best for the diplomats anymore. but anyway moving on the botox, reinhardt plus the turkey teeth, these aren't the names of the new teletubbies. are new teletubbies. they are surgical procedures. there are no common place no incredibly common place policies in the metro. it's just about vanity. i think it might be now filler and be. but now botox filler and cosmetic surgery became the norm in fact, according to those in the know, people regularly come back for more and higher numbers of newbies are dipping their toes in. it doesn't say what they're dipping their toes it can far probably one of can go that far probably one of those things with the fish in it the that doesn't even do 90 the skin that doesn't even do 90 days anymore. i don't know. i never try it. did you it? never to try it. did you try it? no, the fish will still no, but i. the fish will still exist though. extinct. we exist though. not extinct. so we can to go to river. it can try to go to the river. it starts off by trying to convince me , reader, that this is not me, reader, that this is not just about vanity. but i would say it was in the high 90. right? the reason that most people are doing it, i mean, you know, i did a so a quick google search to try and get some idea

whether it would be i think it's largely vanity now. want largely vanity now. people want to they're trying to look good yeah they're trying to look good yeah they're trying to don't why. to retain the i don't know why. i we can see i mean i'm i mean as we can see i mean i'm not right to ask. i not the right person to ask. i am literally growing old naturally. and maybe this is why people botox. paul is 23. people get botox. paul is 23. yeah at least 20. so, yeah, imagine . i yeah at least 20. so, yeah, imagine. i mean, yeah at least 20. so, yeah, imagine . i mean, josh, what do imagine. i mean, josh, what do you what do you make of this? would you. well, they talk here about thing so about they an earlobe thing so that you don't look the head , that you don't look the head, they know divination . you they know the divination. you know, it's a real problem because i like tie low lights on. i was walking around , was on. i was walking around, was doing gigs in liverpool, walking around the city centre and there's like a big shot that makeup and stuff. and the people normally be women of normally would be women of natural who would the natural who would be like the big poached . and wasn't, big poached. and it wasn't, it was of identikit , it was this kind of identikit, it normal women who've had normal looking women who've had lots of plastic surgery , had the lots of plastic surgery, had the big who have this and big lips, who have this and look. yeah. where they it's not authentic and you're like that's what's take over and that's what this article sort of about how beauty are changing which mental

because i just think really unattractive. yeah and but that's what the younger people now they want that look you know everybody's as lucky you to be naturally beautiful . anyway naturally beautiful. anyway we're going to see if we can fit one in before we go to the top. the round up of the stories we've got the meal, some bizarre laws existence the laws still in existence in the uk. these actually warning uk. these are actually warning me them to me because half of them seem to be variations legal be variations thing it's legal to scotsman on the beach to shoot a scotsman on the beach at low tide with a crossbow just it's know obviously life it's not you know obviously life might . did you know it's might be. did you know it's illegal to fly a kite in public carry a plank of wood on the pavement and let someone use carry a plank of wood on the pavif1ent and let someone use carry a plank of wood on the pav if theyand let someone use carry a plank of wood on the pav if they knock let someone use carry a plank of wood on the pav if they knock onet someone use carry a plank of wood on the pav if they knock on yourneone use carry a plank of wood on the pav if they knock on your door. use loo if they knock on your door. 16 england . 16 bizarre laws in england. scotland this. the first one is pretty amazing being drunk in a pub is illegal. oh i'm josh. yeah that's what you don't get served once you're so served once you're drunk. so does that make anyway, if we're going of front going to do a recap of front pages before we go monday's meal has a shocking rise of something nothing britain almost ruined yean nothing britain almost ruined year, making the meal angry on me . to be honest, monday's

me. to be honest, monday's telegraph has grid ready to pay customers to switch off monday's i has energy firms back at pre—pay metre burn with threat of higher bills . monday's of higher bills. monday's guardian has britain forecast to reach £1 trillion export target 15 years late in the wake of brexit monday's mirror has a useful guide for tories they still don't get it. absolutely noidea still don't get it. absolutely no idea what that is about. they they should really make headunes they should really make headlines that make sense . headlines that make sense. monday's metro has bore its bank chum. we covered that earlier monday's star has fury at price raises taking the ps and those are your front pages and it for this evening. thanks to my brilliant guests josh harvey and paul cox headliners is back tomorrow at 11 pm. with simon evans , josh hoey and nick dixon. evans, josh hoey and nick dixon. if you're watching this at 5 am, then tuned for the a.m, then tuned for the breakfast show coming up next. and then on every night, 11 pm. and we're available on youtube

digital audio radio, bbc phil i laugh as well she can get us everywhere . there's no excuse everywhere. there's no excuse not to watch season .

good evening. i'm tatiana sanchez. in the gb newsroom. investigations are continuing in california, following at least ten people who were killed in a shooting at a lunar new year. festive all. thousands of people have been gathering at monterey park , los angeles, when a gunman park, los angeles, when a gunman opened fire. another ten people were taken to hospital with at least one in a critical condition . the la. county condition. the la. county sheriff says a male suspect fled the scene and remains at large. very preliminary description has

been described