pubuc increases for millions of public sector workers. police and prison officers will receive an increase of 7% whilst teachers will get 6.5. teachers unions say the new pay recommendations will allow them to call off strike action. rishi sunak warns there will be no more negotiating. while chancellor jeremy hunt has ruled out increasing taxes or borrowing to fund those pay rises . fund those pay rises. >> we want to pay them fairly , >> we want to pay them fairly, which is why we've taken the decision to accept the independent pay review body recommendations. but at the same time, the reason that many of them are angry, the reason that we've had strikes, is because they've seen their take home pay eroded by inflation. and it's vital that we don't do anything in accepting these awards that fuels inflation and means we're having the same display suits this time next year. >> well, junior doctors will continue striking tomorrow as the 6% offer to the british

medical association falls well below the 35% rise. the union is calling for. it's part of a five day walkout in what's being described as the longest in the history of the nhs . the history of the nhs. the government has been given the go ahead to take a legal battle overits ahead to take a legal battle over its rwanda deportation policy to the supreme court. the prime minister had said he fundamentally disagreed with the court of appeals ruling the deal was unlawful. home secretary suella braverman has been battling to get the policy off the ground after it was previously blocked by appeal. judges as mental health charity mind says people like hugh elle edwards experiencing serious mental health problems should be given the space to receive treatment . questions have been treatment. questions have been raised regarding the sun's newspaper's conduct, as well as the bbc's response to the allegations that mr elle edwards paid a young person for sexually explicit images as the

corporation's director general will be questioned in parliament next week on how the story was handled . the met police has handled. the met police has found no evidence of criminality and the coronation robes worn by the king and the queen will be featured as part of a summer display at buckingham palace. king charles and queen camilla have already viewed the exhibition , and that's ahead of exhibition, and that's ahead of the official opening tomorrow. but the public will have the opportunity to see the robes up close and in person in the palace ballroom. that's where secret rehearsals for the royal family were held ahead of the coronation. and that event will last until september. depher tv on line dab+ radio and on tune in. this is gb news nato. time for headliners .

for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners . your first look at headliners. your first look at friday's newspapers . i'm your friday's newspapers. i'm your host andrew doyle. tonight i'm joined by comedy giant leo kearse and a comedian with a giant carbon footprint. it's the father of five josh howie. you both coordinated tonight. you're both coordinated tonight. you're both in your blue blazers looking very similar , but we're looking very similar, but we're in the same same jacket, etcetera . etcetera. >> i bought mine about a year ago, so if you want to know what it like new, you can it looks like brand new, you can look josh and you want to look at josh and if you want to know what it looks like after being on headline into being worn on headline came into the office. >> excited. the office. >> i'm really excited. i was like, i went to tkmaxx and found this amazing new blazer. >> you see, leo, you're a trendsetter. >> i always knew that about you. okay, the quid, now enough okay, the quid, £40. now enough of we're going to of this. badinage we're going to start these front start by looking at these front pages friday. the telegraph start by looking at these front péleadingfriday. the telegraph start by looking at these front péleading with]. the telegraph start by looking at these front péleading with doctorselegraph start by looking at these front péleading with doctors urged)h start by looking at these front péleading with doctors urged to is leading with doctors urged to give pay deal. the express give in on pay deal. the express has migrants will has fees paid by migrants will fund pay rises and the metro is running with england stars sleep fund pay rises and the metro is runniaddiction.|gland stars sleep fund pay rises and the metro is runniaddiction. we'lli stars sleep fund pay rises and the metro is runniaddiction. we'll get rs sleep fund pay rises and the metro is runniaddiction. we'll get to sleep pills addiction. we'll get to that moment. guardian that in a moment. the guardian has nhs unions fury after pm insists final . the insists pay offer is final. the daily is leading with will

daily mail is leading with will doctors now end their callous strikes? and finally, the daily star to bees or not to be's? climate change blamed for bumble trouble. and those were your front pages . i'm going to kick front pages. i'm going to kick off looking at friday's telegraph. leo what are the what are the telegraph have on their front cover? >> so doctors are urged to give in on paid deals. >> doctors union, the bma >> so the doctors union, the bma is holding out for a rise of up to £20,000 per junior. doctor to £20,000 perjunior. doctor which is quite a while. i didn't even think they earned £20,000. >> they don't they don't they barely earn 30. >> well, some of them, >> yeah, well, some of them, some of them the salary ranges from 29,000 to nearly 60,000. so it's not they're penniless it's not like they're penniless andifs it's not like they're penniless and it's basically of and it's basically a sort of paid internship while you become a fully fledged doctor. hang on paid internship while you become a minute. dged doctor. hang on paid internship while you become a minute. bigd doctor. hang on paid internship while you become a minute. big bucks. r. hang on a minute. big bucks. >> are in university for >> they are in university for a long time, aren't they? they do accrue awful lot of debt, accrue an awful lot of debt, scrounging doctors. you're far too this is too tory today. this is ridiculous. hawley. i mean, ridiculous. josh hawley. i mean,

i'm right, aren't they? get a lot they should be paid lot of debt. they should be paid reasonably lot of debt. they should be paid rea�*it'sibly lot of debt. they should be paid rea�*it's because they've >> it's because they've essentially had pay cuts every year the inflation. year because the inflation. >> so they're being paid considerably they were considerably less than they were in just want to in 2008. and they just want to go back to what they were essentially earning back then that seems fair. >> course, you know, >> but of course, you know, where's the money from? where's the money coming from? >> and whatever. sunak has >> and whatever. rishi sunak has basically it's 6% and basically said it's 6% and that's it. and that's all we're going to do. >> no more. yeah that's >> and no more. yeah so that's working a good, good working class a good, good impression of him. >> . >> i think. >> i think. >> what about this >> but so what about this british medical association chair who says , they're chair who says, no, they're getting they out getting you know, they come out with over £100,000 of with over £100,000 worth of debt, being paid debt, but they're being paid £14, ten an hour. >> he says that's less than i pay my >> he says that's less than i pay my cleaner. >> yeah, he made those those bold claims and his cleaners quite paid then. quite well paid then. >> bad is it? >> that's not bad is it? >> that's not bad is it? >> that's pretty good. but >> yeah, that's pretty good. but i i mean there is, i mean know i mean there is, there is a point i mean with other people going on strike, you know, train drivers and stuff, like actually stuff, it's like they actually get than junior get paid more than junior doctors in a lot cases, doctors in a lot of cases, whereas doctors, we need whereas junior doctors, we need we to start there's many we need to start there's so many

staffing in the nhs, staffing shortages in the nhs, not with doctors but with not just with doctors but with nurses across whole nurses and across the whole of the we do the the workforce. so we do need the market needs respond by market needs to respond by perhaps bringing bringing the because they'll just go abroad, which they're already which is what they're already seeing to australia. seeing going to australia. >> i'd like to think >> and i mean, i'd like to think they wouldn't because you know, becoming doctor is very becoming a doctor is very vocational and vocational thing, isn't it? and you in early you understand that in the early years just do it for years they just do it for the money. >> p- e knows that. oh, come >> everyone knows that. oh, come on, really hope sorry. on, i really hope not. sorry. there is before you move on, there is another story on their covid education for covid will hurt education for years. that the years. says that the international fund international monetary fund they're talking about america. it's already it's basically we're already about lower. about a percentage point lower. yeah. of what yeah. gdp because of what already happened. we have us reading lowest in reading ability is the lowest in 30 the maths scores are 30 years. the maths scores are the lowest since 1969. yeah, this a long impact. this is a long term impact. >> was thing that a lot >> this was the thing that a lot of people weren't considering. i know because know during the pandemic because i'm teacher. i i'm a former teacher. i was thinking you know, the way thinking this, you know, the way that kids it's so big when that these kids it's so big when a kid misses a week of work at school, getting them caught up is hard. is really, really hard. they basically miss months. >> it was effective for two years in total, basically got an illiterate generation now.

>> that might be a >> well i mean that might be a bit dramatic, but know what bit dramatic, but you know what i they weren't that literate to >> they weren't that literate to start off. exactly >> they needed all the help they can weren't getting can get and they weren't getting it. we're going move to it. okay. we're going to move to the front cover of friday's express. what they express. josh what are they leading paid by migrants will >> so fees paid by migrants will fund rises. so this is the fund pay rises. so this is the pay fund pay rises. so this is the pay rises. we obviously just talking and rishi talking about. yeah. and rishi sunak that the sunak is saying that one of the ways he's to raise ways that he's going to raise this billion pounds or so is by charging more migrants to pay for their extra for their visa applications. says applications. now, when he says migrants, say tourists migrants, i would say tourists is he means, though? is that what he means, though? well, migrants, well, he's he's saying migrants, but specifically but he's saying specifically that for visas that when people apply for visas in country that they're in this country that they're going to to pay more. and going to have to pay more. and also very also already it's very expensive, i believe. also already it's very expbutve, i believe. also already it's very expbut yeah,»elieve. also already it's very expbut yeah, but ve. also already it's very expbut yeah, but also also when >> but yeah, but also also when migrants to get migrants apply, tried to get medical think that's medical care, i think that's fair an they fair enough. they get an they get extra bill. get an extra bill. >> that's fair enough. >> that's fair enough. >> that's fair enough. >> that's not tourists, is it? that's i think he's very specific for the visa application. >> understand, it's already >> as i understand, it's already pretty course. pretty high. yeah, of course. you know, it too high you know, you make it too high and there's a balance where we're the income we're going to lose the income that we get from tourists.

that's a considerable amount of money that's a considerable amount of mo so rishi going to be quite >> so rishi is going to be quite tough he's saying >> so rishi is going to be quite tou�*not he's saying >> so rishi is going to be quite tou�*not going he's saying >> so rishi is going to be quite tou�*not going to he's saying >> so rishi is going to be quite tou�*not going to go he's saying >> so rishi is going to be quite tou�*not going to go up's saying >> so rishi is going to be quite tou�*not going to go up annying >> so rishi is going to be quite tou�*not going to go up any more it's not going to go up any more than he's got he's than this. he's got he's actually he's not just junior doctors. junior doctors are getting are getting 6% rise. teachers are getting 6% rise. teachers are getting 6.5% rise. and police officers rise. do you officers getting 7% rise. do you think officers getting 7% rise. do you thiri. officers getting 7% rise. do you thiri mean, teachers haven't even >> i mean, teachers haven't even done job two years. we done their job for two years. we just they getting just said, why are they getting paid should have paid at all? they should have that. and it's not like even when the schools open, when it's the schools are open, they're open about they're only open for about a third of the year. but mean, third of the year. but i mean, this this thing the this this thing with the migrants the migrants is every time the government tackle some government tries to tackle some issue they issue with migration, they tackle the direct it at the wrong people who wrong people. this is people who are legitimately, legitimately coming here to take jobs and filling know, following filling in, you know, following the not the due process. so it's not going the cross—channel going to be the cross—channel migrants this, migrants who pay any of this, the cross—channel migrants are coming the coming here and gaming the asylum they're asylum system. so they're ripping up their passports and their they're their id cards when they're coming across, advised to by by ngos. then when they come ngos. so then when they come here, can say, know, here, they can say, you know, even though looks like even though it looks like i'm a 47 old guy, i'm actually 14 47 year old guy, i'm actually 14 years old and also, i'm from afghanistan or wherever. so you can't send me back. and i've got

no you can't prove that i'm not from there. so who should they charge? >> should they sort of give a tax people traffickers, tax to the people traffickers, you for every person you you know, for every person you bnng you know, for every person you bring over, you have to pay some money the government. bring over, you have to pay some mo absolutely. |overnment. bring over, you have to pay some mo absolutely. absolutely. bring over, you have to pay some mo absolutely. absolutely they >> absolutely. absolutely they should. they should seize the boats and sell them boats off them and sell them on ebay. could tax the ebay. or they could tax the pubuc ebay. or they could tax the public service workers themselves. so just up their >> so like just put up their tax, the extra 7, but tax, give them the extra 7, but then make it back on tax and they would notice it. they would not notice it. >> it's the perfect >> you know, it's the perfect welcome and welcome tax and charities and ngos migrants , the ngos that help the migrants, the cross—channel migrants. lovely sentiment. right? we're to going move front cover move on now to the front cover of metro. what's this one of the metro. what's this one about, leo? >> this is about daily ali. >> so this is about daily ali. he's a footballer, apparently , he's a footballer, apparently, and he says he was sexually abused and was dealing drugs as abused and was dealing drugs as a child . so he's sexually abused a child. so he's sexually abused at the age six and selling at the age of six and selling drugs aged eight. he's a former england international. he must have been good at maths, aged eight, to know ounces eight, to know about ounces and quarters all that sort of stuff. >> they use the metric system in, oh, that's easy. >> was it. i think it was in, it was, it was over. >> i'm just going for my own drug dealing and now he's

addicted addicted to addicted or he was addicted to sleeping tablets. >> sort of jordan >> he's like the sort of jordan peterson . peterson of football. >> horrible story, >> this is a horrible story, though. is like he's though. this is like he's had a terrible time with it. >> if listen if you listen >> if you listen if you listen to what he went through at six, i molested my mum's i was molested by my mum's friend seven. i started friend at seven. i started smoking dealing smoking at eight. i was dealing drugs was hung off a drugs at 11. i was hung off a bndge drugs at 11. i was hung off a bridge by a guy from the next estate. 12, i was adopted. i estate. at 12, i was adopted. i mean, this would make a great blues i'm saying. blues song, is what i'm saying. >> mean, >> absolutely would. i mean, josh, the you josh, this is the thing, you know, someone like i know, like with someone like i know, like with someone like i know get paid an know footballers get paid an awful lot, but like, guy, awful lot, but like, this guy, he's one of a life, he's had one hell of a life, hasn't he? >> he one hell >> he has had one hell of a life. this is, i believe, a podcast with neville, who podcast with gary neville, who is another footballer and i think what's interesting, apart from story what he's from his his story and what he's overcome have men talking overcome is you have men talking with each other, opening up , with each other, opening up, crying, you know, emoting and showing all the things that leo hates, know all the things that supposedly men don't do because you've got caitlin moran selling her book at the moment, going on all interviews, talking all these interviews, talking about and what about what men are and what we're like. and just saying we're not like. and just saying these ridiculous these outrageously ridiculous things and how we

things about men and how we never communicate. and we've got no mates. >> i mean, wrote a thing >> i mean, she wrote a thing about saw an excerpt from it about i saw an excerpt from it about i saw an excerpt from it about jordan peterson, where she's referenced podcast where she's referenced a podcast where he saying he cried. she's sort of saying he cried. she's sort of saying he because men he shouldn't like because men shouldn't cry. i mean, she's kind a kind old kind of implying a kind of old fashioned, pity. i've fashioned, masculine pity. i've read wrong. fashioned, masculine pity. i've rea�*i've wrong. fashioned, masculine pity. i've rea�*i've never|g. fashioned, masculine pity. i've rea�*i've never i've never >> i've never i've never heard of caitlin but she sounds of caitlin moran, but she sounds she sounds because don't she sounds great because i don't think happier. think i think men were happier. you noticed men's like, you noticed the men's like, depression levels, rates of depression levels, rates of depression and self—harm and all the rest of it have just been sky rocketing ever since. we've been encouraged to open up about our feelings. >> when last cry, leo? >> when did you last cry, leo? >> when did you last cry, leo? >> i refuse. you've >> i refuse. i refuse. you've never even baby. never cried even as a baby. >> didn't you were that stoic. >> to have my tear ducts seared shut. >> i love a cry. i had a cry when i saw that i bought the same jacket as leo. yeah, i saw you crying in the lobby outside there in. >> £10 cheaper. >> it's £10 cheaper. >> it's £10 cheaper. >> says, just keep >> yeah. as leo says, just keep your inside. >> yeah. as leo says, just keep you bottle inside. >> yeah. as leo says, just keep you bottle in:up.. >> yeah. as leo says, just keep youbottle inrup. that's >> yeah. as leo says, just keep you bottle inrup. that's the >> bottle them up. that's the healthiest apparently. healthiest way. apparently. >> well, gb news wait. >> we're going to move on now to the daily star. what's this one about, bees or not to bees?

>> it's about bees. >> it's about bees. >> yeah, but what's that got to do with it? >> well, it's to do with basically, bees are dying out. we've for long we've known that for a long time. to going time. and then he's to going pollinate flowers whatnot. pollinate flowers and whatnot. and basically , they're saying and basically, they're saying that go on as they that if things go on as they are, we're going to have to start pollinating using paint brushes. you mean we'll brushes. what, you mean we'll have it ourselves? have to do it ourselves? >> around the flowers. >> go around the flowers. >> go around the flowers. >> literally i saw a really >> and literally i saw a really good video of these drones good video of this. these drones picking don't know if picking fruit. i don't know if you saw video israel and you saw that video in israel and this doing it. this is how they're doing it. they've these little they've got all these little drones. it was amazing. this drones. it was amazing. so this could what going to could be what they're going to do. it's amazing to see. do. i mean, it's amazing to see. look, love them. do. i mean, it's amazing to see. looithey're love them. do. i mean, it's amazing to see. looithey're not love them. do. i mean, it's amazing to see. looithey're not as love them. do. i mean, it's amazing to see. looithey're not as bad e them. do. i mean, it's amazing to see. looithey're not as bad ashem. do. i mean, it's amazing to see. looithey're not as bad as wasps. but they're not as bad as wasps. but they're not as bad as wasps. but i don't want them to die out. as as planet out. but as things as planet changes, amazing to see out. but as things as planet changtechnologicalzing to see out. but as things as planet changtechnological developments what technological developments that's about white that's the thing about white paint created that paint that's been created that absorbs to absorbs heat. so all you need to do is just it on roofs do is just paint it on the roofs and they're just going to suck up all the heat from the houses. >> see >> that's going to help see people about bees a people talk to me about bees a lot. i've met some bee activists. apparently, are activists. apparently, bees are really, for our really, really important for our ecosystem. at ecosystem. i don't like them at all attacked by all because i was attacked by a bee once. and they are. they

are. keep they're are. they keep they're tenacious. going. tenacious. they keep going. >> podcast >> you should do a podcast with gary talk about it. gary neville, talk about it. >> well, you know, i'm very upset because they upset about no, because they chase they into chase you and they whack into your they're basically chase you and they whack into your to they're basically chase you and they whack into your to get y're basically chase you and they whack into your to get y're ofsically chase you and they whack into your to gety're of my.ly chase you and they whack into your to get y're of my way saying to you, get out of my way or whole swarm is going to or the whole swarm is going to come. i don't like them. i wouldn't wiped wouldn't mind if they got wiped out.leo wouldn't mind if they got wiped out. leo but i respect bees because when they bite you or sting you, then when they release actually pulls out release it actually pulls out their and they die. their insides and then they die. >> sting you. >> they die when they sting you. japanese kamikaze pilot. >> respect that, do you? >> and you respect that, do you? >> and you respect that, do you? >> i respect wasp can just >> i respect that wasp can just sting doesn't affect >> i respect that wasp can just stwasp. doesn't affect >> i respect that wasp can just sthasp doesn't affect >> i respect that wasp can just sthasp is doesn't affect >> i respect that wasp can just sthasp is a doesn't affect >> i respect that wasp can just sthasp is a more>esn't affect >> i respect that wasp can just sthasp is a more effective act >> wasp is a more effective warrior in insect world. warrior in the insect world. >> maybe to get >> well, maybe we need to get wasps to pollinate. >> okay, that's the. that's the way worry about way we do it. don't worry about the just teach the wasps the bees. just teach the wasps to do bees yeah. to do the bees job. yeah. >> don't make wasp any more powerful. listening powerful. god, they're listening to there are. to this in china. there are. they covm they are horrible. covid horrible they are horrible. covid hor okay, look, that's all >> okay, well, look, that's all for one. but coming up, we for part one. but coming up, we find china's find out what china's been getting what goes on in getting up to, what goes on in

radio.

>> welcome back to headliners. i'm andrew doyle taking you through friday's newspapers with leo kearse and josh zahawi. so we're going to start this section with the times. leo the influence of china is growing, getting out of control , influence of china is growing, getting out of control, is influence of china is growing, getting out of control , is it? getting out of control, is it? >> yeah, in the uk. so china is buying up control and influence in the uk, according a group in the uk, according to a group of regime is using of mps, the regime is using money and spies to penetrate every sector. spies of the economy. so successive governments have accepted chinese money. but it's not just governments , it's academic governments, it's academic institutions . i governments, it's academic institutions. i mean, in case you're wondering why, they're all like communists now and they hate the west and push any sort of left wing ideology, didn't they? >> yeah , they've always been. >> yeah, they've always been. >> yeah, they've always been. >> i think china, yeah. and the soviet union have been involved in funding the western academia for the nuclear for a while. also the nuclear sector is at risk because beijing has extensive investment in the uk's nuclear sector, which is kind of worrying . and which is kind of worrying. and also we've got an overreliance on technology . also we've got an overreliance on so technology . also we've got an overreliance on so it technology . also we've got an overreliance on so it theinology . also we've got an overreliance on so it the casegy . also we've got an overreliance on so it the case that the >> so is it the case that the corporations in the uk should be refusing money china

refusing money from china at this this stage, possibly, yeah. >> and i know there's a lot in the restaurant sector as well. they don't mention restaurants here, but i've seen a few on my street these selling chinese outside of the news organisations. >> this jacket for £40. so thank you china. >> we've actually seen this in america before. so there was a case where it was discovered that china had been funding a major university in the us and they'd actually had input they'd actually had some input into that all into the curriculum so that all of sudden freedom speech of a sudden freedom of speech wasn't glowing , wasn't seen as such a glowing, wonderful they wonderful thing. now, if they have of influence, have that kind of influence, which they probably will, if they're money, they're putting up the money, we've something about we've got to do something about this, we? we've got to do something about thisyeah, we? we've got to do something about thisyeah, w

that they're buying their way in. buy just buy in. if they don't buy just buy their into the their way in into the institutions and into our technology, they just steal it. >> we're going to have technology, they just steal it. >>reckon 're going to have technology, they just steal it. >>reckon 're this, going to have technology, they just steal it. >>reckon 're this, aren'tto have technology, they just steal it. >> reckon 're this, aren't we, ave to reckon with this, aren't we, that next major superpower to reckon with this, aren't we, ththis next major superpower to reckon with this, aren't we, ththis world: major superpower to reckon with this, aren't we, ththis world is|ajor superpower to reckon with this, aren't we, ththis world is going uperpower to reckon with this, aren't we, ththis world is going tozrpower to reckon with this, aren't we, ththis world is going to be >wer to reckon with this, aren't we, ththis world is going to be anr in this world is going to be an authoritarian yeah authoritarian one? yeah >> china's going authoritarian one? yeah >> be china's going authoritarian one? yeah >> be the china's going authoritarian one? yeah >>be the nextina's going authoritarian one? yeah >> be the next superpower. ioing to be the next superpower. america going be america is always going to be out in front of china. do you think? pretty confident in think? i'm pretty confident in saying the saying that? i don't think the chinese ever going to chinese gdp is ever going to reach with america's. and reach parity with america's. and we've seen china's gdp, the projections and projections getting lower and lower whereas lower and lower, whereas americans are going up and up and you can't beat and up because you can't beat freedom. day, freedom. at the end of the day, nothing than people nothing works better than people having freedom to put their having the freedom to put their energies where energies and their capital where they but yeah, they want it to go. but yeah, i mean, fact that china is mean, the fact that china is staying and in fact getting more autocratic for decades we thought that as china got thought that as as china got fichen thought that as as china got richer, it would just naturally sort of towards liberal sort of drift towards liberal western democracy style government . yeah, the absolute government. yeah, the absolute opposite. instead, we're seeing the west becoming more autocratic people rather autocratic. people would rather feel , have the illusion of feel safe, have the illusion of safety than actually be free. >> you're right >> i'm not sure you're right there. i imagine years there. i imagine in three years time when you're speaking chinese channel, chinese on this very channel, then you'll be eating words.

>> personally learning words. >> how3nally learning words. >> how3nalyou?|rning indian. how are you? >> yeah, you're going the other way. yeah, enough. way. yeah, fair enough. konnichiwa i think you quite got that right. josh, we're going to move now to friday's daily move on now to friday's daily mail. is bat soup on mail. is bat soup back on the menu ? menu? >> t— t scientists who >> why are scientists who denounce lab theory leak denounce covid lab theory leak theory as a conspiracy secretly believed it was highly likely the virus escaped chinese research facility? you're kidding me. oh, my gosh. i know. it just gets worse. >> i thought it was because a pangoun >> i thought it was because a pangolin with a bat pangolin had sex with a bat or something that. something like that. >> no, turns out it wasn't. >> no, it turns out it wasn't. and is, again, drip, and this is, again, the drip, drip stuff coming out drip of this stuff coming out over year or at and over the last year or two at and what's interesting is, is that finally sort of got even finally we've sort of got even more definitive evidence. even the this report that came the people this report that came out said, oh, we out that when they said, oh, we don't know from, like don't know where it's from, like that's in the immediate aftermath. was aftermath. it was just a coincidence that there was this big there. this report big lab there. but this report that out like that came out was like definitive. no definitive. we know there's no way that this is manmade. and it turns now that even like in turns out now that even like in the days before, for the people who this report were who wrote this report were saying, it's probably no, saying, yeah, it's probably no, this significant this is really significant because it's all very well

saying know. because it's all very well saying i know. because it's all very well saying i think know. because it's all very well saying i think scientists should >> and i think scientists should be the first we don't be the first to say we don't know, politicians should have know, as politicians should have been say. these been able to say. but these particular were particular scientists were responsible idea that particular scientists were responswho idea that particular scientists were responswho posited dea that particular scientists were responswho posited thisthat particular scientists were responswho posited this was anyone who posited this was basically racist, basically a kind of racist, whether racist whether this was a racist conspiracy theory, when donald trump was saying he was a racist, biden's racist, when joe biden's administration started saying this all of a sudden this was likely all of a sudden it's anymore. so it's not racist anymore. so really, we need scientists to be scientists and not to scientists again and not to be ideologues, you ideologues, just shows that, you know, scientists i >> -- >> it's politically motivated, politically driven. we've had scientists well, i couldn't scientists say, well, i couldn't come and say i believed come out and say what i believed about covid lab leak about about the covid lab leak origin because that would have been aligning with trump. so that would have been hugely damaging streams. damaging to my funding streams. so that's a problem in this. it's a it's a huge problem. they're that they're they're saying that if they're saying as saying that about something as relatively covid relatively small as the covid lab leak, that mean lab leak, what does that mean for what the scientists are saying about climate change? >> but also we have to able >> but also we have to be able to trust scientists. to to trust scientists. we have to be defer to the be able to defer to the judgement experts, if judgement of experts, because if we can't, will work we can't, nothing will work anymore. so course, this anymore. so of course, and this is kind ideological is this kind of ideological capture has infiltrated all aspects of higher education,

including research, including science. just going to science. we're just going to have do something about this, have to do something about this, aren't we? >> well, is, then it also >> well, it is, but then it also spreads the media. it spreads to the media. then it goes politicians. it goes to the politicians. it creates then creates that circle. and then how you break it? and it how do you break it? and it breaks trust. is breaks all the trust. this is what he said. this is what the end the report says. we do end of the report says. we do not that any type not believe that any type of laboratory is laboratory based scenario is plausible. that plausible. i mean, that is definitive, right? yeah. yeah and said he's and then he said when he's challenged went, oh, challenged on that, he went, oh, we never meant dismiss we never meant to dismiss all types potential types of potential lab leak. i mean, come on, man. they call this a legitimation crisis. >> people authority, you this a legitimation crisis. >> no people authority, you this a legitimation crisis. >> no longer)le authority, you this a legitimation crisis. >> no longer trust authority, you this a legitimation crisis. >> no longer trust them,'ity, you this a legitimation crisis. >> no longer trust them, right?u can no longer trust them, right? we scientists like can no longer trust them, right? we say. scientists like can no longer trust them, right? we say. can'tantists like can no longer trust them, right? we say. can't trusts like can no longer trust them, right? we say. can't trust experts. you say. we can't trust experts. we trust media. yeah, we can trust the media. yeah, well, me anyway. well, you can trust me anyway. that's say. we're going that's what i'd say. we're going to move on to the times now and our coke break. still sexy. our diet coke break. still sexy. >> could aspartame, >> josh us could aspartame, aspartame, aspartame, aspartame , whatever. >> well, i don't know. >> well, i don't know. >> is the one who speaks latin aspartame. can spartan aspartame. can a spartan cause cancer ? committee no. cancer? who committee says no. and about a week so and this is about a week or so after another committee said after another who committee said yes. >> and firm who is % who is the yes. >> and who is the world >> and the who is the world health organisation? exactly. >> p- exactly. >> band. and what they >> not the band. and what they basically the committee came out and this chemical

and said that this chemical causes there could be a link to cancen causes there could be a link to cancer. let me say that for ages. well, that's it. but then this. they didn't say this. but what they didn't say was much to drink. was how much you had to drink. so new committee has come so this new committee has come out and said, well, the risk is negligible. have to drink, negligible. you have to drink, i think 14 more than 14 cans a day to actually be a risk. >> that would be the case of anything, wouldn't it? you're anything, wouldn't it? if you're if overdoing on if you're overdoing it on absolutely anything. scottish people drink 15 cans of fizzy p0p a people drink 15 cans of fizzy pop a day. >> no, they drink irn—bru though that doesn't aspartame. that doesn't have aspartame. >> yeah. >> it's sugar isn't it. yeah. >> it's sugar isn't it. yeah. >> it's sugar isn't it. yeah. >> i mean he's got all kinds >> but i mean he's got all kinds of stuff in it, but it's of stuff in it, but yeah, it's genuinely the scottish people i know who don't know scottish people who don't dnnk know scottish people who don't drink they won't drink any water, they won't dnnk drink any water, they won't drink water, just fizzy pop. is that well, countdown that right? well, countdown killer, for example. classic example. seriously , just example. no, seriously, just drinks. pop. drinks. fizzy pop. >> being back in >> it's like being back in biblical times where only biblical times where they only drank that drank beer and, you know, that was because. >> beer , the brewing >> because the beer, the brewing process killed process actually killed bugs. know your life. know that could save your life. >> but this can kill you. >> but. but this can kill you. >> but. but this can kill you. >> wouldn't kill you. >> but. but this can kill you. >> we wouldn't kill you. >> but. but this can kill you. >> we assume1't kill you. >> but. but this can kill you. >> we assume1't ki people so we can't assume that people are like one little are just having like one little can juice. but they're can of juice. but they're now saying doesn't like saying that it doesn't like these have been overblown

these risks have been overblown in the past. yeah, but again , in the past. yeah, but again, again, it's the political influence. the money that goes into the world health organisation funds so organisation and funds the. so you trust the tories. you don't trust the tories. i don't don't trust i'm not don't i don't trust it. i'm not going to be having any sponsored sponsored by coke. yeah. going to be having any sponsored sposo»red by coke. yeah. going to be having any sponsored sposo basically ke. yeah. going to be having any sponsored sposo basically scottish. going to be having any sponsored sposo basically scottish people >> so basically scottish people you need cultivate taste >> so basically scottish people y0lwater cultivate taste >> so basically scottish people y0lwateragain.:ivate taste for water again. >> the water the >> well yeah, but the water the problem is the water in glasgow , it tasted , certainly for years it tasted horrible . did that horrible. oh did it that genuinely. i think if you've got nice tasting tap water it saves a health problems i >> -- >> okay. right. well, we're going to on to this going to move on now to this next the guardian. next story in the guardian. angela rayner. back. angela rayner. she's back. what's to say? oh, what's she got to say? leo oh, so the labour rules on lobbying would clean up politics, says angela rayner . angela rayner. >> so she's going to reform the standards system, which would ban ex—ministers from taking lobbying, lobbying jobs related to their former brief that they were in charge of as well. >> this is after they've left their post, right? >> this is after they've left their post years after >> this is after they've left theirleft post years after >> this is after they've left theirleft their years after >> this is after they've left theirleft their post.ears after >> this is after they've left theirleft their post. okay iter they left their post. okay and if the are breached, they if the rules are breached, they face so the former face fines. and so the former ministers would need to approach their newly proposed integrity

and ethics commission before taking role . well, i taking a paid role. well, i mean, the problem with this is that if you've been the minister for something, you're to for something, you're going to be particular be an expert in that particular portfolio, particular area. portfolio, that particular area. so those people should be the people advising companies. >> so what's the objection to that? >> and also it excludes successful people, you know, people who business, you people who work in business, you know, the boards of know, sit on the boards of companies. they should be free to politicians. but to become politicians. but what's smart people? >> rayner suggesting that >> why is rayner suggesting that there's kind of corruption there's any kind of corruption if lobby directly to if people do lobby directly to the ? but you've left the source? but once you've left the source? but once you've left the it really matter the job, does it really matter as money? >> be a as we saw >> it can be a reward as we saw with labour with sue with the labour party, with sue gray getting appointed, sometimes are rewarded sometimes people are rewarded with right? when with positions right? when they've done, they've done something. >> josh there seems be quite >> josh there seems to be quite a i mean labour ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep labour ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting labour ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting oulioui’ ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting out these inisters a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting out these messages that, know , this is what that, you know, this is what we're going to we're going we're going to do, we're going to clean up politics, we're going going to going to, we're going to revolutionise everything, everything be do everything will be great. do they really do this? they really need to do this? i mean, they've won mean, they've basically won the next haven't next election already, haven't they? of course they do. they? no, of course they do. >> and can't because you

>> and they can't because you can take this stuff can never take this stuff for granted. a granted. it's still more than a year to assuming that rishi year to go, assuming that rishi sunak to january sunak even goes to january 20th, 25. the fact is the 25. and also the fact is the system broken moment system is broken at the moment because someone boris because someone called boris johnson broke someone fired someone, and someone left and he didn't so it is didn't rehire anybody. so it is a bit of a free for all at the moment. so they to in moment. so they need to come in and they need to sort it. the thing that i would is thing that i would say is focusing on this particular focusing on this one particular issue getting jobs, issue of people getting jobs, there's that needs to there's a lot more that needs to be you know, be going on. you know, politicians always a politicians will always find a way party to, you way of either party to, you know, i don't to. know, yeah, i don't want to. >> bigger, issue is >> a bigger, bigger issue is regulated seen regulated because we've seen with off what for example we've you know people go from positions into the positions in offshore into the water companies and vice versa. so i mean the regulators is more of an issue because they're the people with the actual power to literally turn off the taps. >> fair enough. well, that is all time for this all we got time for in this section. do join us part section. but do join us in part three parenting tips . three for parenting tips. frustrated thespians and problematic lipstick. see you in a minute . a minute. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of

weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office . so it's been a slightly less unsettled day through thursday, but but things are becoming more unsettled as we go towards but but things are becoming more unsett with s we go towards but but things are becoming more unsett with this go towards but but things are becoming more unsett with this area owards but but things are becoming more unsett with this area ofards but but things are becoming more unsett with this area of low friday with this area of low pressure pushing up towards the uk as we go through tonight and into friday. so looking at the detail for this evening, then some clear spells for eastern areas at first, but cloud will start to push in from the west as we go into the start of friday, as well as some pretty heavy rain, especially for southwestern areas and with this combined with some stronger winds , temperatures will be winds, temperatures will be staying around the low teens for tonight . as we go through tonight. as we go through friday, a pretty wet and windy day to come with a yellow wind warning in force for parts of south—west england and wales. heavy rain as well pushing north eastwards throughout the day,

driest for longest across northeastern parts of scotland . northeastern parts of scotland. but with all that cloud and those strong winds around, temperatures will be feeling pretty low for the time of year. so highs of around 22 in the southeast now that rain will clear to the north of scotland through the start of saturday, but swiftly followed by some heavy showers and thunderstorms as well as further strong winds. but this time for central, southern and eastern parts of england and remaining unsettled as we go through the second half of the weekend and into the start of the new week with temperatures or below average temperatures at or below average , that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at friday's newspapers . so let's kick things newspapers. so let's kick things off in this section with friday's guardian and a happy

ending for a perfect school school in cut pupil controversy given ofsted all clear after snap inspection. >> so this was a few weeks ago. this tiktok video came out, this audio of these 213 year old girls questioning their teachers, teaching of gender, ideology and essentially they were alluding to a fellow student supposedly having this cat identity us, and that sort of taken over from the fact that what was really important was that the teacher called them despicable for essentially saying that only women only men have penises and whatever, and also sort of threatening them, their expulsion . their expulsion. >> and so there was this snap ofsted inspection came kemi badenoch sent in the ofsted ofsted to come back and said, the school's totally fine, right i >> -- >> it hasn't said whether this purple haired women. >> it hasn't said whether this puryeah,|ired women. >> it hasn't said whether this puryeah, yeah nomen. >> it hasn't said whether this puryeah, yeah ,)men. >> it hasn't said whether this puryeah, yeah , well, but, but >> yeah, yeah, well, but, but they're saying that ofsted is saying you can debate freely saying no, you can debate freely and whatnot. >> now, maybe that's with the rest the school, but that rest of the school, but that doesn't address what specifically it

specifically happened here. it also the also we don't know whether the school has said there was no is no qatar identifying person. and lots of people have jumped on it either way to go, because anybody who on tiktok can anybody who goes on tiktok can see that for themselves. how many there see that for themselves. how ma|out there see that for themselves. how ma|out people there see that for themselves. how ma|out people and there see that for themselves. how ma|out people and other are out there? people and other people are just pretending it's all a lie? >> well, also, n all a lie? >> well, also, there is i mean, katharine birbalsingh is the headmistress school, headmistress of mikayla school, told that in told me that she she is in contact with teachers who say there cats school there are cats in their school or identifying cats. or people identifying as cats. so it is happening. it's happening. maybe not happening verypoint here, though, is this the point here, though, is this particular teacher wasn't being investigated calling the investigated for calling the pupils did pupils despicable, and they did . ofsted, to be fair, spoke to other pupils and other students and pupils and they no, we're to they said, no, we're allowed to debate. there debate. and, you know, there isn't shoved down our isn't it's not shoved down our throats this surely throats in this way. so surely that's thing. that's a good thing. >> leo mean it doesn't >> leo yeah, i mean it doesn't echo what was, what was shown in the, in the video or in the audio where the audio recording where the teacher the teacher clearly called the pupils despicable and you pupils despicable and said, you need different need to go to a different school, doesn't suggest an school, which doesn't suggest an atmosphere open debate , and atmosphere of open debate, and thatis atmosphere of open debate, and that is acceptance. >> a different but just to defend i mean, we don't know the

context of she if context of that. she might if those have been those pupils might have been a nightmare that particular day. maybe having horrible maybe she was having a horrible day. a teacher, you day. you know, as a teacher, you know, if you took an audio recording teacher recording of any given teacher for any given week. right right. you're to something you're going to get something because everyone loses their rag at point. just saying at some point. i'm just saying that's i guess. that's possible, i guess. >> think i think >> yeah. and i think i think the government pushing government might be pushing this cat, because cat, identifying thing because gender surgery gender reassignment surgery is costing lot of costing the government a lot of money so with pupils money now. so with pupils identifying cats, can identifying as cats, they can get a vet. well what get it done by a vet. well what i quite like very expensive. >> what i quite is that the >> what i quite like is that the telegraph found that there was a pupil identifying as the pupil who was identifying as the moon cape . moon and wearing a cape. >> and what i like about that is that pupil clearly, you know, that pupil is clearly, you know, being satirical pushing being satirical and pushing the boundanes being satirical and pushing the boundaries that boundaries because he knows that the teachers can't say you're not because then not really a moon because then he get them fired. great. he can get them fired. great. but experience at my but i have experience at my school being taught school with my kids being taught this really? and it's >> oh, really? yeah. and it's just it's out there . and the just it's out there. and the government needs to be very clear and this stuff . what clear and say this stuff. what can and can't be taught . and if can and can't be taught. and if you are going to teach it, it has to be taught very specifically it's not just

specifically that it's not just anidea specifically that it's not just an idea and it's religious studies. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> okay. we're going move to >> okay. we're going to move to on the telegraph now and don't waste your money. what's this about? leo? about? is this you, leo? have you one? you got this one? >> so don't waste your >> yeah. so don't waste your money on private education. urges angela rayner, deputy urges angela rayner, the deputy labour state labour leader, says the state sector is just as good, so she says pupils can do as well at state schools . this is about state schools. this is about vorderman's. been a spat vorderman's. there's been a spat between carol vorderman. >> she's the one with the numbers on countdown, right? >> yeah, she used to be. >> yeah, she used to be. >> and she's. so what's the spat? no, she sells. >> she seems to flog dodgy loans and financial to and dodgy financial products to gullible was gullible old people. so she was in a spat with felicity cornelius—mercer and her husband johnny, who went to a fancy private school. but i can tell from names. university. yeah from the names. university. yeah yeah. and angela rayner says , i yeah. and angela rayner says, i personally think the state sector is a fantastic sector. they did a great job with me, really . angela rayner is one of really. angela rayner is one of the, one of the examples that i hold up as to when i convince my wife why we need to make enough money send our children to money to send our children to private school.

money to send our children to pri\well,:hool. angela rayner money to send our children to pri\\ashouting angela rayner money to send our children to pri\\ashouting aboutela rayner money to send our children to pri\\a shouting about toryayner start shouting about tory scum? >> mean not, i mean >> i mean she's not, i mean that's not a great advert. yeah, she probably shiv the other she probably shiv shiv the other person she probably shiv shiv the other per i in she probably shiv shiv the other peri don't know. i went to, >> i don't know. i went to, i went state school and a few went to a state school and a few bad can really bad apples can, can really disrupt whole class. disrupt the whole class. >> turned great >> you turned out great though, leo, i wouldn't worry about leo, so i wouldn't worry about it. i mean, about you, it. i mean, what about you, josh? mean, the point about josh? i mean, the point about this don't understand this is i don't quite understand what vorderman, what this is i don't quite understand wha the vorderman, what this is i don't quite understand wha the argumentderman, what this is i don't quite understand wha the argument that an, what this is i don't quite understand wha the argument that carolhat was the argument that carol vorderman was making? >> know. it really got >> i don't know. it really got heated it just then heated and it just got then because then argument came because then the argument came about who was actually picking on at point on who, right. at which point i sort just out. but this sort of just tuned out. but this is constant debate. but we is a constant debate. but and we had thing the other day where had a thing the other day where a think tank basically said that people leaving people won't be leaving the pubuc public school sector and actually will raise a fair amount money. so yeah, but amount of money. so yeah, but the is, right, look , i've the thing is, right, look, i've taught private schools, but i taught in private schools, but i went comprehensive school, went to a comprehensive school, so the difference and it so i know the difference and it is better at a private school. >> i'm sorry. you just get a much better education. the teachers actually care. yeah but, if a kid was but, you know, if a kid was missing homework missing their homework regularly, meetings missing their homework regularly, be meetings missing their homework regularly, be like, meetings missing their homework regularly, be like, how eetings missing their homework regularly, be like, how doings missing their homework regularly, be like, how do we; missing their homework regularly, be like, how do we get and we'd be like, how do we get this sorted? and my school, no one homework.

one ever did homework. it just wasn't a thing because no one cared. >> yeah. no, absolutely. and i've >> yeah. no, absolutely. and pve the i've got to take issue with the thing about this tax private thing about this tax on private schools raising schools not raising raising money. cost the money. well, it'll cost the exchequer money people exchequer money because people will their kids of will pull their kids out of private because they private schools because they can't afford it anymore. and then state have to pay. then the state will have to pay. >> reports say they >> other reports say that they won't and won't and they will stay. and rich are rich people. rich people are rich people. >> the scientists said >> but the scientists who said the leak was real. >> okay. we've got to move on now mail. maybe now to the daily mail. maybe you're with it. maybe you're born with it. maybe you're born with it. maybe you're about to lose some work. josh you're about to lose some work. josihere go, bud. part >> here we go, bud. light part two. maybe born with yes , two. maybe he's born with yes, fury at maybe eileen, which is a make up brand, i believe , for make up brand, i believe, for using bearded men to promote new make up line . so this is make up line. so this is a cosmetics giant . they've got cosmetics giant. they've got these guys basically look like me. maybe not as handsome . um, me. maybe not as handsome. um, and they've got like lipsticks . and they've got like lipsticks. >> you know what? i've got it. there we go. >> oh, there we go. yeah so that's. >> so this is. this is a makeup range. so the customers are 99% women. let's be honest. yes. right. this is their advert. right. and this is their advert. >> you that's not woman? >> well, yes. i wouldn't like to

assume. just ask assume. leo, can i just ask about there's another one. about this? there's another one. yeah similarly with the bud light, know, getting dylan light, you know, getting dylan mulvaney to advertise bud light for shouldn't mulvaney to advertise bud light for women, shouldn't mulvaney to advertise bud light for women, customers ldn't mulvaney to advertise bud light for women, customers just: women, women, customers just stop from stop buying products from companies that openly insult them? >> yeah, but women love being insulted. that's what this is taught us. women >> you've been hanging out with lewis too bud. lewis schaffer too much, bud. no bud because bud light field because bud light is drunk by men who don't want to be. >> you know, they don't really the sports bros the sort of fratty sports bros who bud light or used to who drink bud light or used to dnnk who drink bud light or used to drink really drink bud light don't really associate dylan mulvaney . associate with dylan mulvaney. >> they lost billions. >> i mean, they lost billions. >> i mean, they lost billions. >> women, young women >> but young women, young women love . >> but young women, young women lowdo . >> but young women, young women lowdo mean, look, so >> do they? i mean, look, so josh, this is actually an interesting because interesting point because when gillette about gillette did that advert about toxic masculinity, was toxic masculinity, which was effectively their effectively berating their entire customer base saying, entire customer base and saying, you're scum , they lost you're all evil scum, they lost millions and millions and millions. men don't like millions. right. men don't like it. yeah. is it true women it. yeah. is it true that women are put up with this are going to put up with this kind of thing where they've got bearded men advertising their products? couldn't they find any women well, of women to do this? well, of course they could. >> guess there is a >> but yes, i guess there is a contingent women are contingent of women who are going like feeling good

going to be like feeling good by, know , this really by, you know, this is really progressive. because the progressive. yes because the fact this ideology wouldn't fact that this ideology wouldn't have got so far if more women had stood up to it. i mean, the big has been arguably big pushback has been arguably from well, of from women as well, who's of late ? late? >> yes, certainly. >> yes, certainly. >> and certainly the >> and certainly at the beginning. there's beginning. but but yeah, there's certainly a part of it. and they online, they call them handmaidens whatnot, are handmaidens and whatnot, who are sort in on this ideology sort of all in on this ideology saying all of that. we haven't talked angle, which is talked about the angle, which is so what wear. you know , put so what men wear. you know, put on some makeup. >> no, don't care if men wear >> no, i don't care if men wear makeup. there's nothing makeup. i think there's nothing wrong with that. i'm wearing makeup right now. >> like you look >> but this isn't like you look great, when david great, david. when david bowie did you did it, he looked great, you know? they used david know? i mean, if they used david bowie or somebody, you know, the equivalent of david bowie who's still that'd be great. still alive, that'd be great. but this just, you know, but this is just, you know, lumpy blokes, you they're lumpy blokes, you know, they're going stuff. going to pronounce and stuff. and decided like and i've decided i don't like it. going to move on it. okay, we're going to move on now himars. now to friday's time himars. >> to wait a bit >> mike, we have to wait a bit longer next of longer for the next series of stranger things. >> leo apparently so >> leo yeah, apparently so. so the actors and writers the hollywood actors and writers strike and the strike is kicking off and the cast have walked cast of oppenheimer have walked out premiere go and

out of the premiere to go and write their picket signs. i doubt they're going write doubt they're going to write their signs themselves. their picket signs themselves. they're going to have people to do them. it's killian do that for them. it's killian murphy, damon murphy, emily blunt, matt damon , and kenneth branagh . , and sir kenneth branagh. >> they have they just recast them they're go on them if they're going to go on strike. them if they're going to go on stri well, film's already been >> well, the film's already been made. oh, it's already been made? yeah. this very much made? yeah. this is very much just flamboyant out just a flamboyant pointing out of yeah. of a cinema at this point. yeah. see okay. and they love see okay. and i bet they love it. know, they're all drama it. you know, they're all drama queens. i mean, i don't know where strike. it's where nurses go on strike. it's like, yeah, can see like, oh, yeah, no, i can see their underpaid. they do an amazing job, know, need amazing job, you know, we need them going strike. oh, them actors going on strike. oh, my lot of them. my god, fire the lot of them. but cgi , they're in but the cgi, they're joining in solidarity writers . solidarity with the writers. >> okay, well, i haven't >> okay, well. well, i haven't seen hollywood film with seen a good hollywood film with a script for many years. a decent script for many years. why don't they just get ai a decent script for many years. why don't they just get al to do it? would probably be it? i mean, it would probably be better this point. better at this point. >> i'd argue it's the >> well, i'd argue that it's the producers are creating the producers that are creating the problem content problem in terms of the content and because they're and whatnot because they're interfering too much. >> ideology and >> with the ideology and whatnot. i wouldn't whatnot. and i wouldn't i'd argue not argue that it's not with solidarity writers, it solidarity with the writers, it just to be that it's the just happens to be that it's the same first time in 60 years that they're at the same

they're doing it at the same time. obviously that's they're doing it at the same time. to obviously that's they're doing it at the same time. to enhancerly that's they're doing it at the same time. to enhance each hat's they're doing it at the same time. to enhance each other's going to enhance each other's position. i was booked for my first big hollywood role , but first big hollywood role, but now been cancelled. i guess now it's been cancelled. i guess , or postponed? >> postponed. >> josh postponed. >> josh postponed. >> see. so that >> we'll see. yes. so that that's that sucks. so i was, you know, part of me is like, okay, we are moving into a modern technological era , even more so technological era, even more so with al , with digital with al, with digital representation. these things do need to be sorted out. you've also huge amount of actors also got a huge amount of actors who literally on the who are literally on the breadline they have to earn breadline and they have to earn a amount, whereas in a certain amount, whereas in america where they america for america, where they can health insurance america for america, where they can off. health insurance america for america, where they can off. there lth insurance america for america, where they can off. there lth inrlot nce america for america, where they can off. there lth inrlot ofa one off. so there are a lot of things saying, all of things they're saying, all of saying, no. the saying, no, no, no. the yeah, well, do have jobs well, a lot of them do have jobs saying of that, this sucks. saying all of that, this sucks. okay >> we're going to move on to the telegraph. being telegraph. that's josh being very yeah, the very selfish. yeah, okay. the telegraph i thought the telegraph now. and i thought the football coming home was a good thing. josh yes. >> saudi signings face paying hundreds millions in if hundreds of millions in tax if they two years. so they return within two years. so this premier league players this is premier league players have been saudi arabia, have been the saudi arabia, saudi arabia chucking millions at full players and managers. and the idea is they can go off

and they can go off in between seasons even make millions, £700,000. i think like for a week and things like that. but the is, if they come back, the thing is, if they come back, there's thing there's this horrible thing called . yes. so it's tax called taxes. yes. so it's tax free in saudi arabia , but they free in saudi arabia, but they would have to stay there for the full tax year. not going full tax year. but i'm not going to for these guys. to feel sorry for these guys. also, you should come back and you also, you should come back and you pay also, you should come back and you pay taxes. you should pay your taxes. >> what's wrong with >> yeah. so what's wrong with paying? still have plenty of paying? you still have plenty of money have. money left. you still have. you're and you're you're a footballer and you're paying you're a footballer and you're paying kick a ball of paying kick a ball tens of millions. doing something useful. >> f- f.- >> but isn't this story really about way about saudi arabia and the way that sort of throwing that they're sort of throwing their around buying up everything? >> i think it's about more >> i think it's more about more about see this. about tax, because we see this. we like gary lineker we see people like gary lineker taking all these steps avoid taking all these steps to avoid paying taking all these steps to avoid paying of tax paying their fair share of tax and tweeting kind and then tweeting nice, kind things. everybody's like, things. and everybody's like, oh, a nice person? oh, isn't gary a nice person? whereas laurence whereas somebody like laurence fox has fox pays all of his tax has probably tax than than probably paid more tax than than gary and people are gary lineker. and yet people are like the nice like obe doesn't tweet the nice thing must be mean. thing so he must be mean. i think people should be judged on what do than what think people should be judged on what say do than what think people should be judged on what say they than what think people should be judged on what say they were than what think people should be judged on what say they were going what think people should be judged on what say they were going to at think people should be judged on what say they were going to say they say they were going to say that know if that's true. >> mean, he pays more tax >> i mean, that he pays more tax than lineker. okay

than gary lineker. okay >> josh has just >> well, josh has just added that that's that for balance, but that's fair enough. what he's fair enough. that's what he's here that is all for here for. and that is all for part three. but up in the part three. but coming up in the final of headliners, part three. but coming up in the final be of headliners, part three. but coming up in the final be discussing dliners, we'll be discussing overstimulated primates, underappreciated and destination options and controversial music. see you controversial pop music. see you in moment .

welcome back to headliners. your first look at friday's newspapers and some alarming newspapers and some alarming news for louis shaffer now in friday's daily mail. >> well, so apparently the metric bmi , body mass index metric bmi, body mass index that's used to work out if you're fat or not is a terrible thing. up to a third of the time with a slim bmi actually could be fat, according to these researchers. but there's a way of telling if you're if you're actually obese. so this actually obese. so and this affects people affects millions of people who've been told that they've got bmi , but they got a healthy bmi, but they could at risk of 2 could be at risk of type 2 diabetes and all kinds of things. instead using bmi

things. so instead of using bmi , you can me to look at you , you can get me to look at you and i'll tell you, if you're fat or not, because i can tell. >> well, that's it. do we really need all these tests? i mean, all of us know if we're getting all of us know if we're getting a bit chubby. don't. there a bit chubby. you don't. there is they can measure. is a test they can measure. >> there's a thing the >> there's a thing at the gym that and puts that you can grip, and it puts electricity through your body. well fries you. okay well and gently fries you. okay and of of the. >> well, i know, because whenever i come in here, if i've gained weight. louis gained a bit of weight. louis schaefer me, you're schaefer says to me, you're a bit at the moment. doyle yeah. >> so i kept on thinking, you're talking about black lives matter, to out what matter, trying to work out what the i was like, if the bmi? yeah. i was like, if you confused you take you confused that, if you take the can't get the knee and you can't get up, then and you're then you've and you're overweight. there we go. >> i mean, you've >> josh i mean, you've lost a lot of weight over the years. put it back on again. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> go up and down. but >> you go up and down. but that's right. that's, that's all right. but that's, you know, is it right. you know, i mean, is it right. we should start stop worrying you know, i mean, is it right. we shthis start stop worrying you know, i mean, is it right. we sh this stuff, stop worrying you know, i mean, is it right. we sh this stuff, stop bmi ying stuff. >> @ need $- @ need to massively >> no, we need to massively worry it because this is worry about it because this is people it's the obesity is people die. it's the obesity is the cause of the second biggest cause of cancen the second biggest cause of cancer. got diabetes cancer. plus we've got diabetes and other so it's and all the other stuff. so it's and all the other stuff. so it's a deal and we need to be

a huge deal and we need to be able to register it properly because have who are because you have people who are very shape, but because very much in shape, but because muscles heavier fat, muscles are heavier than fat, they're muscles are heavier than fat, thejosh hate to break >> josh howie i hate to break this to you, but if you speak to body positive activists and fat activists, tell you activists, they will tell you there between obesity there is no link between obesity and poor health. there is no link between obesity anci've»r health. there is no link between obesity anci've»r hea hanging with >> i've been hanging out with sophie you no, haven't. but >> have you no, i haven't. but that something that she that would be something that she would it would be that. would say. it would be that. yeah. can get it yeah. and if she can get it through cookies in her mouth. >> yeah. i mean that's the goodness me people pick this goodness me people pick up this stuff you know, stuff online, you know, instagram these media instagram and these social media platforms people platforms are full of fat people saying, oh, i identify as healthy, healthy size. saying, oh, i identify as healit's healthy size. saying, oh, i identify as healit's like, 1ealthy size. saying, oh, i identify as healit's like, no, thy size. saying, oh, i identify as healit's like, no, you're size. saying, oh, i identify as healit's like, no, you're not. . and it's like, no, you're not. it's it's actually very dangerous. >> like you say. really it's >> like you say. it really it's really a ella whelan really not a good ella whelan someone well, there's someone says, well, there's that, going to that, okay, we're going to go to the a story about the mirror now and a story about a disenfranchised youth who won't with his mum . won't interact with his mum. >> josh yes . so won't interact with his mum. >> josh yes. so this won't interact with his mum. >> josh yes . so this is >> josh yes. so this is a gorilla . gorilla. >> a gorilla that is on, on onune >> a gorilla that is on, on online is on the phone, is using phone, using mobile phones, a gorilla using mobile phones. i think you have to give us a bit

more detail. >> well, there's a gorilla . >> well, there's a gorilla. wait, this is a toronto. >> this is at toronto zoo and the gorilla is spending too much time on it. >> they're basically saying because people are bringing the phones to the screen and phones up to the screen and watching and whatnot. watching videos and whatnot. so they're actually they're saying they're actually making everyone stand even further back this further back because this gorillas addicted gorillas got addicted to it. >> do you have >> yeah. okay. leo, do you have a hot take on one? a hot take on this one? >> yeah. mean, i think >> well, yeah. i mean, i think you've got to got to worry about this because if he spends too long and tiktok is going to start orang—utan, okay? >> right. well, move >> right. well, let's move on to the now and zoo again, the times now and a zoo again, keeping with theme where keeping with the theme where group in vogue. group identity is in vogue. >> stories. >> leo yeah, more zoo stories. so schonbrunn zoo in vienna has banned of baby baby banned the naming of baby baby animals to stop humanising them. what? so this is the oldest zoo, apparently they're going to stop naming zoos because they say that it's humanised is anthropomorphises the animals. and they say that instead we should be about protecting the entire species rather than showing off individuals . entire species rather than showing off individuals. this is more this is another example of china's creeping communism

taking over the name animals after i don't know. i mean, it doesn't make sense. doesn't make sense to me. i mean, they do say that we should be about protecting entire species, but we about protecting protecting entire species, but we and about protecting protecting entire species, but we and we're: protecting protecting entire species, but we and we're allowed ng protecting entire species, but we and we're allowed to humans. and we're allowed to name humans. >> understand that animals >> i understand that animals don't other, >> i understand that animals don'maybe other, >> i understand that animals don'maybe could other, >> i understand that animals don'maybe could this r, >> i understand that animals don'maybe could this is and maybe you could say this is and maybe you could say this is a paternalistic and we're a bit paternalistic and we're sort a colonial izing them or sort of a colonial izing them or something that. that the something like that. is that the idea? know. something like that. is that the ideithe know. something like that. is that the ideithe animals> the animals use names, but they'll use like smells and stuff. like you've stuff. like if you've got gerbils, they can identify each other by smell. >> yeah, this one's up the >> yeah, this one's been up the bottom is this. >> i, you know, i've got >> i mean, i, you know, i've got a whippet called pauline. is that a problem? >> i mean, well, everyone >> no, i mean, well, everyone has own decision. has to make their own decision. i actually i think this is actually a really good and fact, really good idea. and in fact, i'm to my children. i'm extending it to my children. >> move on >> okay. we're going to move on now to the mail. are you a barbie josh, in a barbie world? >> absolutely. there we go. aqua's has aged aqua's barbie girl has not aged well. hit been well. 90s pop hit has been reassessed as problematic. the late due to lyrics. late due to its lyrics. obviously the is about to obviously the film is about to come out the reviews saying oh the of barbie yeah come out the reviews saying oh thethey of barbie yeah come out the reviews saying oh thethey of barbsong yeah come out the reviews saying oh thethey of barbsong in yeah come out the reviews saying oh thethey of barbsong in the ah do they use the song in the film? i have no idea. >> can you us a burst of >> can you give us a burst of the chorus? yes. >> i'm a barbie girl in a barbie

world. >> that's really offensive. >> that's really offensive. >> fantastic. >> that's really offensive. >> absolutely outrageous . >> absolutely outrageous. >> absolutely outrageous. >> no, of the lyrics , leo, >> no, some of the lyrics, leo, some of the lyrics are problematic. >> so life in plastic, it's fantastic. you can brush my hair, undress me everywhere. yeah, but i mean , you can. yeah, but i mean, you can. >> we should get back the >> we should get back to the article andrew doyle. but yeah, i obviously it's i mean, obviously it's problematic. old problematic. it's from the old days was fun. days when everything was fun. like you to heavy like if you listen to heavy metal, the bands, metal, all the. all the bands, like the songs all like all the ac dc songs are all like, i'm going to hide in a bush and get drunk and then i'm going and, you know, going to jump out and, you know, have sex. that doesn't even rhyme. everything terrible lyric stuff didn't need to rhyme. it was glorious anything was a glorious time. anything went. was a glorious time. anything werbut is this just a few idiots >> but is this just a few idiots on twitter? is that what this article like one article is? or is this like one of those bigger things? like it's it's outside it's a baby, it's cold outside where rerecord, added the where they rerecord, added the song play it song and they wouldn't play it on and that's. on the radio and stuff. that's. but article just be few. >> i was genuinely shocked to find out that this song had lyrics. >> it does. it does have lyrics. it is terrible song. it did it is a terrible song. it did get number you get to number one. do you remember? it a huge hit. remember? it was a huge hit. yeah, was massive. okay. yeah, it was massive. okay. we're move this we're going to move on now. this is our story of the

is our final story of the evening. you think the evening. do you think the city of love might be wasted on some people? >> leo so this has written >> leo so this guy has written a review paris and he said, review of paris and he said, it's a dirty scam. it stinks. review of paris and he said, it's eiffel' scam. it stinks. review of paris and he said, it's eiffel tower. it stinks. review of paris and he said, it's eiffel tower is stinks. review of paris and he said, it's eiffel tower is boring. the eiffel tower is boring and ate kfc. pretty accurate ate at kfc. pretty accurate review of paris, honest. review of paris, to be honest. he he prefers he's he says he prefers he's american. he prefers american. he says he prefers american. he says he prefers american fast food. he know american fast food. does he know where come where french fries come from? that's to ask. that's what i'm going to ask. and he like was and he says he felt like he was in middle east. i mean, i've in the middle east. i mean, i've seen of the footage of the seen some of the footage of the riots. no lie detected. so, yeah, people on people on twitter are saying yeah, people on people on twitta' are saying yeah, people on people on twitta terrible are saying yeah, people on people on twitta terrible man are saying yeah, people on people on twitta terrible man because|g yeah, people on people on twitta terrible man because he he's a terrible man because he wrote review fair. wrote this review seems fair. >> more it's a video >> well, it's more it's a video of him just around paris and stuff a nightclub stuff and he's in a nightclub and there and he's going there not romantic he's reading romantic and he's reading a book. he's of book. he's he's he's kind of he's this deliberately to he's done this deliberately to draw attention to himself, hasn't well, think hasn't he? well, no, i think that this is probably how he genuinely feels about it. but he's also extolling them, like for mimes. for like not having more mimes. he's wrong he's like, what's wrong with what's you, what's wrong with you, paris? you should be having loads. he's basically, many pixar basically, what, too many pixar movies? there's movies? he says there's no mime culture. once. culture. there's no once. what is culture? is mime culture? >> don't know. what >> i don't know. what mime culture know. culture is. i don't know. >> no, there mime culture, >> no, there is mime culture, but don't shout about it. >> you h-

h this all the time >> you get this all the time with tripadvisor. people with like tripadvisor. people were like reviewing the peak district and saying, oh, i didn't there was didn't like it because there was a or something, didn't like it because there was a know, or something, didn't like it because there was a know, too )r something, didn't like it because there was a know, too hilly,1ething, didn't like it because there was a know, too hilly, too ing, didn't like it because there was a know, too hilly, too hilly you know, too hilly, too hilly and much and stuff like that. very much american tourist, isn't it? do that kind of thing. i don't want to but is mostly to generalise, but it is mostly american. absolutely. to generalise, but it is mostly am yeah.. absolutely. >> yeah. >> em- em“ elm-— >> but you can't you can't trust what you see about paris and other the the movies. >> no, that's true. you absolutely cannot. okay, we're going that. thanks going to end on that. thanks very for joining very much for joining us for headliners. let's have headliners. but let's have another quick friday's another quick look at friday's front the front pages before we finish the telegraph the top telegraph is running on the top with doctors urge to give in on pay with doctors urge to give in on pay has fees pay deal. the express has fees paid migrants will fund pay paid by migrants will fund pay rises . the metro running with rises. the metro is running with england stars sleep pills addiction the guardian, nhs unions fury after pm insists pay offer is final . the daily mail offer is final. the daily mail will doctors now end their callous strikes? and finally , callous strikes? and finally, the daily star to bees or not? two bees? climate change. thanks for joining us. thanks to josh forjoining us. thanks to josh and leo and we'll see you tomorrow at with some tomorrow at 11:00 with some other . other people. >> why the temperatures rising?

boxed solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening . my name is >> good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office. so it's been a slightly less unsettled day through thursday, but but things are becoming more unsettled as we go towards friday with this area of low pressure pushing up towards the as we go through tonight the uk as we go through tonight and into friday. so looking at the detail for this evening, then some clear spells for eastern areas at first, but cloud will start to push in from the west as we go into the start of friday, as well as some pretty heavy rain, especially for southwestern areas. and with this combined with some stronger winds, temperatures will be staying around the low teens for tonight. as we go through friday, a pretty wet and windy day to come with a yellow wind warning in force for parts of southwest england and wales . southwest england and wales.

heavy rain as well pushing north eastwards throughout the day , eastwards throughout the day, driest for longest across northeastern parts of scotland . northeastern parts of scotland. but with all that cloud and those strong winds around, temperatures will be feeling pretty low for the time of year. so highs of around 22 in the southeast now that rain will clear to the north of scotland through the start of saturday, but swiftly followed by some heavy showers and thunderstorms as well as further strong winds. but this time for central, southern and eastern parts of england and remaining unsettled as we go through the second half of the weekend and into the start of the new week with temperatures or below temperatures at or below the temperatures at or below the temperatures rising, boxt solar, proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news, there are high court challenges gb news, there are high court challenges there are high court challenges there are high court challenges there are protests and it's there are high court challenges there are high court challenges there are protests and it's happening all over the country happening all over the country as local people object to the as local people object to the number of people being put in number of people being put in local hotels. local hotels. >> and as they cross the english >> and as they cross the english channelin channelin >> and as they cross the english channel in ever larger numbers, >> and as they cross the english channel in ever larger numbers, the problem doesn't go away. the problem doesn't go away. we'll discuss latest on the we'll discuss latest on the we'll discuss the latest on the we'll discuss the latest on the huw jim huw jim huw edwards story with jim davidson, man who knows what huw edwards story with jim davidson, man who knows what davidson, a man who knows what davidson, a man who knows what it's like to be called guilty it's like to be called guilty before he proved his innocence before he proved his innocence and we'll talk about china. can and we'll talk about china. can you believe we're still giving you believe we're still giving them £50 million a year in them £50 million a year in foreign aid? you couldn't make foreign aid? you couldn't make it up. but first, let's get the it up. but first, let's get the news with rory smith . news with rory smith . news with rory smith. >> thank you very much, nigel. news with rory smith. >> thank you very much, nigel. the prime minister has set out the prime minister has set out pay the prime minister has set out pay increases for millions of pay the prime minister has set out pay increases for millions of pubuc pay increases for millions of public sector workers, police and prison officers will receive and prison officers will receive an increase of 7, while teachers