secure the new factory for the uk, but it's thought to run into the hundreds of millions of pounds. darren jones , who chairs pounds. darren jones, who chairs the parliamentary business committee, says the government subsidy some will need to be looked at. well, also in the news today, the bbc's acting chairwoman has been speaking to a parliamentary committee and talking about the huge pressure there's been on the to bbc name huw edwards as the presenter caught up in recent controversy . the house of lords committee also asked the bbc's director general , tim davie, why the general, tim davie, why the organisation hadn't taken allegations about one of its most highly paid newsreaders more seriously and much sooner. the bbc boss confirmed it was in touch with the mother who made the original allegations against huw edwards allegations later, robustly denied by her son gb news understands 450 migrants have crossed the english channel in small boats today. have crossed the english channel in small boats today . the news in small boats today. the news comes as the first group of

asylum seekers will be moved next week to a barge currently docked in portland in dorset. the bibby stockholm will be used to accommodate single male asylum seekers as part of the government's plans to reduce the cost of migrant hotels , which cost of migrant hotels, which currently stands at over £6 million a day. currently stands at over £6 million a day . the home million a day. the home secretary says the risk of a terror attack in the uk is on the rise. speaking in westminster today, suella braverman an identified islamist terror ism as the primary uk domestic threat. ms braverman also confirmed northern ireland related terrorism remained a significant threat, with some dissident groups continuing to plan attacks . the former plan attacks. the former manchester united footballer and wales manager ryan giggs says he's relieved at being cleared of domestic violence allegations after charges against him were dropped. the 49 year old was due to stand trial for a second time. accused of controlling

behaviour towards his ex—girlfriend. but lawyers withdrew the prosecution when judge hilary manley directed that he was not guilty on all three counts. ryan giggs had denied the offences and his previous trial ended last august with the jury failing to reach a verdict . the first british verdict. the first british passports bearing the title of king charles, will start being issued this week. the post—brexit dark blue travel documents read his britannic majesty on the inside page . majesty on the inside page. farage. the last time that appeared on a british passport was during the reign of king george the sixth. the late queen's father . you're up to queen's father. you're up to date on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb news, britain's. news . news, britain's. news. channel >> hello and welcome to

headliners, your nightly run through the next day's newspapers with three comedians. >> i'm one of them. i'm leo kyrees and i'm joined by josh howie , who's soon to perform in howie, who's soon to perform in new york, and paul cox, who's soon to perform in portsmouth . soon to perform in portsmouth. it's still glamorous. how are you both doing? great, thanks. >> very good, mate. how are you? >> very good, mate. how are you? >> yeah, not bad. >> yeah, not bad. >> not bad. i feel like i should have put some stuff in my hair. some my for hair thicken it. >> well, yeah. >> well, yeah. >> frankly , yes. i'm in my 40s. >> frankly, yes. i'm in my 40s. anyway that's enough insults. let's look front pages of let's look at the front pages of the telegraph. bank axed the telegraph. has bank axed farage as he doesn't align with our values. the times has legal fears over gender guidance for schools . the express leads with schools. the express leads with toughest ever laws . send clear toughest ever laws. send clear message to migrants , as the message to migrants, as the guardian has revealed , the guardian has revealed, the soaring toll of 20,000 convictions for covid breaches . convictions for covid breaches. the daily mail leads with top bank lied over farage ban. the daily star has hues of willy

wonka and those were your front pages. unless of a closer look at those front pages, starting with the telegraph. >> josh so yeah , the big story. >> josh so yeah, the big story. >> josh so yeah, the big story. >> bank acas farage as he doesn't align with our values. >> this is something that he obviously revealed himself . obviously revealed himself. >> ongoing thing. >> this is the ongoing thing. >> this is the ongoing thing. >> said >> now, what they initially said was released it to the was and they released it to the bbc underhand , oh no, bbc sort of underhand, oh no, because he didn't have enough money account. now he, money in his account. now he, he, requested a of the, he, he requested a sort of the, the, the documents that they had on reveals this sort on him and it reveals this sort of 70 page document that they've basically been sort spying on basically been sort of spying on him year or so, him over the last year or so, taking of his social media taking note of his social media and whatnot. and it shows and these most six these are the most six terrifying for any terrifying words for any institution that controls our money. his views do not align with our values. well, look, my values are maybe the values are the wrong word, but my political opinions do not align with nigel farage, yeah. i have farage, right? yeah. i have marched repeatedly against those opinions, but that is not the

same as with holding him. the essentially human right that we needin essentially human right that we need in this society where cash is going out to own a bank account, to run a bank account, to run your life. article 23 of the universal declaration of human rights says the right to work, the right to receive wages and the right for the bbc to wrongly report this. when it first came out a couple of weeks ago and gleefully, oh, he doesn't have enough well, doesn't have enough money. well, and that all and the other thing was that all these people online and these other people online and all these commentators are going, oh, this going, oh, well, this just doesn't nigel doesn't happen. it's nigel farage. it's not him. it's actually out it's his actually it turns out it's his family members that not just his family members that not just his family people, other. family and other people, other. right. , right. like tory politicians, family members are having their having their house closed that aren't being able open their aren't being able to open their accounts. says accounts. the government says they're looking or they're taking steps to sort this out. the fact that we've even got to this ridiculous. acas the fact that we've even got to this glad ridiculous. acas the fact that we've even got to this glad thatidiculous. acas the fact that we've even got to thisglad that someone acas the fact that we've even got to thisglad that someone iszas the fact that we've even got to thisglad that someone is looking i'm glad that someone is looking at it. they need to sort this out right now because this is fundamentally wrong. yeah. >> i mean , paul, do you miss the >> i mean, paul, do you miss the days when banks and corporations just wanted our money instead of

to police our thoughts and opinions? >> yeah, i don't know where they started to pretend to have morals. josh josh is nailed this. not much more this. there's not much more to say up. shut up, say other than shut up. shut up, you joshua . but this. this is you joshua. but this. this is purely political. okay? yeah. nigel farage is no more of a risk at all. reputational risk or otherwise , to coots than any or otherwise, to coots than any other political . the drug other political. the drug deaung other political. the drug dealing apart from the drug deaung dealing apart from the drug dealing and substantiated. >> but then we'd all be then we'd all be kicked out a bank. >> exactly. you've got to make money somehow. however, what i would say is he is not a risk. he not a risk. and this they he is not a risk. and this they flip over place. flip flopped all over the place. we this is lies. we know we know this is lies. we know this is covering up because of the flopping. yeah, the flip flopping. yeah, at best, is like a best, for them, this is like a self—fulfilling prophecy because they as the, you they can now as as the, you know, nonsense know, the scandal and nonsense that comes with this sort of stuff, they can they point stuff, they can they can point to go, but look to things and go, yes, but look at and look at that. at this and look at that. none of it's true. yeah none of it's true. he's not getting the russian money and the the russian money and the whole the whole risk whole thing of reputation risk to cut. >> nobody knew that. nigel

to cut. >> noibankedew that. nigel to cut. >> noibanked with at. nigelhad farage banked with coots. it had to revealed. mean, the to be revealed. i mean, the bank, he came and bank, even when he came out and said, removed my said, my banks removed my account, knew what account, nobody knew what bank it several until it was for several days until all he until it was revealed. it's ridiculous. and the bbc it's ridiculous. and for the bbc to just uncritically, unquestioningly repeat coates's pr saying that oh yeah he just didn't meet the financial threshold which is clearly just complete, by the way , one of the complete, by the way, one of the things in the report is that he shared the ricky gervais clip of his stand—up where he's saying that only, that don't that only, only that women don't have penises and that was what they're lining they're putting down as lining with values. with their values. >> and look , nigel farage >> and, and look, nigel farage has obviously huge profile has obviously a huge profile from on this channel. yeah from being on this channel. yeah and some other things and some other stuff as well. and you know, and i'm grateful that to him. i mean, it's i'm sad to him that this is what's happened. but we have someone with a high profile fighting this to bring this light because there are smaller this light because there are smal|aware before of smaller been aware before of smaller gender critical organisations. certainly in certainly there's wings up in scotland that had their scotland that have had their accounts closed accounts just closed unceremoniously and this needs to be called attention to. so at

least it is now absolute . least it is now absolute. >> we moving on what is on the front cover the times? paul front cover of the times? paul oh legal fears over gender oh, legal fears over gender guidance for schools . guidance for schools. >> so the thing the key salient points here are that this is around social trans. leo so this is about the idea of people being able to socially , locally, being able to socially, locally, casually transition to any gender they wish to do. so i'm a woman, you are to me and, and what's happening here is it's sunak essential is trying to make this unlawful . uh, but it make this unlawful. uh, but it would be he is being told that it would be unlawful to do so and he'd need to pass his some further or his own legislation for him to enact a law that would prevent this from happening. now, i don't necessarily have a problem with someone socially doing anything . the problem comes when they demand that society agrees with them. come what may, and refers to them as a as a dinosaur or whatever it would be. whatever

they identify. these are all anecdotal, but they've been proven time again. proven time and time again. people will say, as you said, it's anecdotal, people will people will say, as you said, it's that dotal, people will people will say, as you said, it's that thisl, people will people will say, as you said, it's that this stuff people will people will say, as you said, it's that this stuff doesn't will say that this stuff doesn't happen. say that this stuff doesn't happen . it clearly does go on happen. it clearly does go on tik literally go tiktok, tik tok, literally go on tiktok, type people or identify type in cat people or identify as loads videos as a cat and loads of videos will come up. >> well, this the thing, >> well, this is the thing, george. i mean, this is at the level sort of indoctrination. level of sort of indoctrination. there's such huge surge level of sort of indoctrination. there':numberuch huge surge level of sort of indoctrination. there':number of| huge surge level of sort of indoctrination. there':number of young e surge level of sort of indoctrination. there':number of young people in the number of young people identifying different identifying as different genders, different genders, not just different genders, not just different genders, species genders, but different species and forms of and even different forms of matter. you can identify as the moon and things like that. i mean, this is i mean, like mean, this is i mean, it's like a like religion . a cult like religion. >> it's a fashion >> it's a fad. it's a fashion that's what it is. and it's going and it's a fashion that's unlike fashions. going and it's a fashion that's unl in fashions. going and it's a fashion that's unl in the fashions. going and it's a fashion that's unl in the 80s,1shions. going and it's a fashion that's unlin the 80s,1shion�*you got >> in the 80s, when you got a mullet, could grow a mullet mullet, you could grow a mullet out. you have your penis out. if you have your penis removed or if you have penis removed or if you have a penis created and your breasts removed. kind harder created and your breasts rergrowi. kind harder created and your breasts rergrow out. kind harder created and your breasts rergrow out. well, nd harder created and your breasts rergrow out. well, also harder created and your breasts rergrow out. well, also get'der created and your breasts rergrow out. well, also get rid to grow out. well, also get rid of double denim. >> well, exactly. exactly. >> yeah, well, exactly. exactly. a yeah. a permanent mullet. yeah. but unlike also the 80s, the teachers are encouraging teachers are not encouraging students get the mullet. students to get the mullet. yeah. and. and also, if anybody says, oh, that mullet looks a bit rubbish, they're not threatening. they're calling

them threatening them despicable and threatening to school. to kick them out of school. yeah. this what they're yeah. so this what they're trying is it's about trying to do is it's about safeguarding and also it's about who you know, who influences your children. do you have the influence on your children? do you have over you have control over what information get? and information that they get? and what have access to? or do what they have access to? or do the teachers pushing this stuff? >> because, paul i mean, that's the thing because >> because, paul i mean, that's the aren'tthing because >> because, paul i mean, that's the aren't beingiecause >> because, paul i mean, that's the aren't being informed parents aren't being informed when children socially when their children socially transition at school. and that's quite often the pathway to fully transitioning . so i mean, transitioning. so i mean, parents are usually , you parents who are usually, you know, best know, generally the best custodians of their of their own children rather than blue children rather than some blue haired, communist haired, indoctrinated communist primary school teacher, you know, think it's know, don't you think it's dangerous for the state to step in between the parents and the children like that? >> it's not it's terrifying. it is very dangerous. and of what's happening here is we're quite often i have done and i know often and i have done and i know we just did then he's criticising teaching and criticising us teaching and teaching standing criticising us teaching and teaagainst standing criticising us teaching and teaagainst it. standing criticising us teaching and teaagainst it. in standing criticising us teaching and teaagainst it. in manytanding criticising us teaching and teaagainst it. in many ways1g criticising us teaching and teaagainst it. in many ways they up against it. in many ways they have idea to have absolutely no idea what to teach are completely teach. they are completely at a loss. so what happens is they get in third parties who come

in, you know, some quango will come in with their bits and bobs hanging and tassels all over hanging out and tassels all over the this the place. and so this all stuff's true. they do it in the place. and so this all stwayi true. they do it in the place. and so this all stway that's they do it in the place. and so this all stway that's kindthey do it in the place. and so this all stway that's kind ofy do it in the place. and so this all stway that's kind of like it in a way that's kind of like a well, like a, you know, a nasty person. i'm trying to think of the right word for tv, but like a nasty person would they will go to the child and say, you shouldn't tell your parent about this, is which is the this, which is which is the language groomers. language of groomers. >> know, got >> this is you know, i've got some the van. some puppies in the van. >> that of yeah, it's >> it's that kind of yeah, it's not i mean, it just happened to my few weeks ago. the way my kids a few weeks ago. the way they do it, they they tack on they do it, they they tack it on to very viable and to a bunch of very viable and real like tackling real stuff like tackling homophobia sure homophobia and making sure people feel accepted. yeah. and all stuff. and then they all of that stuff. and then they sort of go also there are sort of go and also there are all these genders or identities sort of go and also there are al|sexese genders or identities sort of go and also there are al|sexes that ders or identities sort of go and also there are al|sexes that you or identities sort of go and also there are al|sexes that you or iidentify; or sexes that you can identify and and all of and there's pansexual and all of this them confused. this stuff gets them confused. you girls kids you have girls in my kids classes and classes who wear trousers and have short hair and whatnot. toyboy tomboys, essentially. teachers. yeah, exactly. teachers. yeah yeah, exactly. and what? they and now suddenly what? and they 90, and now suddenly what? and they go, non—binary go, no, no, you're non—binary because. but the problem here legally is homophobic in itself. yeah, well, exactly . of course. yeah, well, exactly. of course. i mean, these ridiculous ideas

of what gender is. >> we're going to move. go, >> so we're going to move. go, 90, 90 >> so we're going to move. go, go, go . but what's on the front go, go. but what's on the front cover the express ? cover of the express? >> josh oh yeah. much much. let's to the daily express. let's get to the daily express. toughest sent send toughest ever laws sent send clear message to migrants . so clear message to migrants. so what they're going to do is they've got this headline here and they're going to fly all the daily express's over to calais tomorrow . so they're going to be tomorrow. so they're going to be able to read them and then get the message that now we've got some tough laws. >> it's that they're >> well, it's clear that they're getting britain. you getting used to britain. you know, getting for know, getting ready for integration by by learning to read the express. oh yeah, yeah. but i mean, rwanda but the laws i mean, the rwanda plan isn't through the is plan still isn't through the is still being refused by the by the courts. >> no, but what this is, is, is a big deal for the government. they've been pushing through. there's pushback there's been a lot of pushback from from the house of from from from the house of lords. yeah, it's gone through now. there's still because now. but there's still because what the house of lords are trying to do was what the government was saying, water it down. but what the lords would down. but what the lords would do would say would provide protection pregnant women, protection for pregnant women, for know, so

for children in, you know, so about three of the migrants that come from albanians, but the majority are men . yeah, but the majority are men. yeah, but the majority are men. yeah, but the majority majority of the majority of the majority of the nationality that have come over by in this year have by those boats in this year have been afghanis running away from the taliban . the taliban. >> they've got some great attitudes to some of them, some of them, some of them are fantastic. >> some of them fought the >> some of them fought in the war, protected our troops or whatever. know. and the whatever. you know. and the other happened other thing that hasn't happened yet seen legal yet is we haven't seen a legal all route claiming asylum. so all route to claiming asylum. so that's the problem . anyone who that's the problem. anyone who comes over now and tries to claim asylum, surely if you're claiming asylum , you should claiming asylum, you should claiming asylum, you should claim the first place you can claim in the first place you can rather than maybe they've got family , they've family here. family, they've got family here. half the world. all right. half of the world. all right. well, okay. they get france. well, okay. they get to france. maybe here in maybe they have family here in england. speak england. maybe they speak engush england. maybe they speak english they were english because they were engush english translators. when the engush english were over in afghanistan, there are lots of maybes . all right. there are maybes. all right. there are a lot of maybes. well, what about them? >> okay. well, we've got to go to break now. that's it for to a break now. that's it for part one. but coming up, we've got stories. got more bombshell stories. donald to be

donald trump is going to be arrested. 28,000 were arrested for breaches and for lockdown breaches and islamic in the uk is islamic terror in the uk is making a comeback . it'll be fun. making a comeback. it'll be fun. don't

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. i'm still leo kearse. he's still josh howie . oh no, i'm not. that josh howie. oh no, i'm not. that guy over there is still paul coyte aukus hello and let's get back into it the mail now back into it with the mail now with for anyone with some good for news anyone nostalgic large scale nostalgic for large scale islamic attacks in the uk islamic terror attacks in the uk poll still there . poll still there. >> it's still there. uk's terror threat once again rising as it's revealed 39 failed attacks have been launched since 2018. leo including mps pride. london landmarks. interestingly, those are the targets, not the terrorists. they're not the people carrying it out. london landmarks fearsome gang with 75% being sort of from the islamic area and 15 sorry, 25% the remaining quarter being right

wing extremists . so that's wing extremists. so that's averaging about eight attempted attacks per year. now, i'm looking at those statistics s and i'm thinking we should just put them on an island somewhere. maybe the isle of man and get them to fight each other out here could really, here because they could really, you if you've got 75% here you know, if you've got 75% here and 25% that's not that is and 25% here, that's not that is and 25% here, that's not that is an unfair fight. think it an unfair fight. but i think it would out. would work out. >> be like the old >> it would be like the old football islamic football firms, islamic extremists , they might as extremists, they might as well isn't. extremists, they might as well isn'wouldn't you >> wouldn't that you know, i mean, not facetious, mean, i'm not being facetious, but would make us safe at but it would make us safe at least. they just fight least. why can't they just fight it with another? it's it out with one another? it's not away, though, not gone away, though, unfortunately. they have a common they're called common enemy. they're called jews . and i mean, this this sort jews. and i mean, this this sort of brings some we previously in the last session we spoke about the last session we spoke about the cross—channel migrant issue i >> -- >> and obviously some people have abused the ease with which you can cross the border into the uk to come into the uk and commit terrorist atrocities. i mean, the liverpool maternity bomber was was asylum seeker bomber was was an asylum seeker . the manchester arena bomber

was was saved from libya by the by the royal navy. >> yeah. and there were also home grown terrorists as well . home grown terrorists as well. >> well, this the terrifying >> well, this is the terrifying thing because because the culture, ideology doesn't culture, the ideology doesn't doesn't extinguish with with the next generation. we're seeing it continue. in britain is continue. and so in britain is now in fact, an exporter of terror. the mosque attack in texas was was a british born man. yeah. >> and the problem is it's they're saying it's to going get worse. suella braverman saying partly through possibly ai , but partly through possibly ai, but also with, i think four of the nine attacks are by people who are coming out of jail or have beenin are coming out of jail or have been in jail. and now a bunch of people are about to get out of jail. >> so they're getting radicalised in jail. >> no, they were >> well, no, no, they were radicalised before as well. and you saying you have about they're saying about 40,000 about there's about 40,000 islamic . they islamic extremists. they obviously the security service cannot not watch them all. they're also they used to be allied to certain large organisations and whatever. now they're much smaller cells , they're much smaller cells, people acting independently. so it's much harder to keep an eye

on it. but i seem to remember some sort of report about a year ago. was in the guardian or ago. was it in the guardian or something that seems to something saying that seems to suggest that most the suggest that most of the terrorists being terrorists that are being watched were actually right wing. do you remember that? wing. yeah do you remember that? yeah. the guardian is ridiculous. >> in fact, the guardian will probably say that these terrorists are actually they're actually got imbued actually just they've got imbued with white supremacy and that's why they're committing these these attacks. these terrorist attacks. >> 75, you say, of m15's >> 75, as you say, of m15's time, is taken up by the islamic threat with a quarter for right wing extremism. yeah. and the fact is, it hasn't gone anywhere. obviously, they've done a good job for stopping the attacks, have stopped attacks, that they have stopped , is which is great. , which is which is great. >> they need to be correct . they >> they need to be correct. they need to be on it every time. whereas terrorists need whereas the terrorists only need to we get to succeed once and we get another atrocity another horrific atrocity anyway. moving on, we've the anyway. moving on, we've got the guardian with stark guardian now with a stark reminder authoritarian reminder of the authoritarian madness . madness of lockdown. >> josh more than 28,000 >> josh yeah, more than 28,000 convicted covid rule breaches in england and wales. so what's absolutely mental about this story is that people are still

going to court now, even though it was a couple of years ago, even though the restrictions stopped, people are still going to they're still getting to court. they're still getting fined thousands of pounds. i think the average is £6,000. but people been fined up to people have been fined up to £10,000, 10,000. now, boris johnson got a £50 fine for what he did, but there are people here, someone who went to an 18 year who a party. he year old who went to a party. he there's a guy who in. he there's a guy who came in. he got details because got the details wrong because they and so sorry, they closed hotels and so sorry, not they closed airports. they closed hotels and so sorry, nothe they closed airports. they closed hotels and so sorry, nothe came 1ey closed airports. they closed hotels and so sorry, nothe came back osed airports. they closed hotels and so sorry, nothe came back osea airports. they closed hotels and so sorry, nothe came back osea return s. so he came back on a return ticket and he got got it wrong. he's been fined like £11,000 for coming to in the wrong airport. >> he was just trying to keep his running. he on his business running. he was on a yeah, he was on a business trip. yeah, he was on a business. >> changed the rules >> and they changed the rules whilst he was out in on whilst he was out in turkey on the business and this the business trip. so and this is is in the is this article is in the guardian, also riles me guardian, which also riles me a bit because, you know, they were one of the big leaders, cheerleaders of the whole lockdown and lockdown of these fines and whatever . and the government are whatever. and the government are now trying to say, oh, no, we didn't for you to didn't mean it for like you to get fines criminal records. get fines and criminal records. by get fines and criminal records. by way, about 3000 these by the way, about 3000 of these are technically

are actually technically criminal now, can criminal records. now, you can search they were search them up. and they were like, you should have like, no, no, you should have just got little on just got a little slap on a wrist and little fine. but the problem through the problem is it went through the system automated. system and then it automated. some these didn't they didn't system and then it automated. sonletters.ase didn't they didn't system and then it automated. sonletters. they dn't they didn't system and then it automated. sonletters. they didn't|ey didn't system and then it automated. sonletters. they didn't payiidn't get letters. they didn't pay their know. their fine. they didn't know. and they've fast and then they've been fast tracked. being tracked. so they're just being escalating from £50 escalating every time from £50 to £1000 £2,000 and criminal to £1000 to £2,000 and criminal records, mental that records, it's mental that are still and they're still doing this and they're wasting money by wasting all our money by continuing to convict people. >> yeah , i mean, paul, this is >> yeah, i mean, paul, this is this is the worst thing. mean, this is the worst thing. i mean, the government wasted so many tens pounds over tens of billions of pounds over lockdown pursuing, you. ridiculous. , ppe ridiculous. you know, ppe contracts and all the rest of it. and now they're i mean, you think this would this would claw some of the money back? you know, at the very least, if we're going to people into we're going to send people into penury for breaking these ridiculous know, ridiculous rules, you know, at least back. least we'll get some money back. but not because but but we're not because the cost made cost of prosecuting, they made these to the extent these rules up to the extent that understood that virtually nobody understood them that virtually nobody understood the so they're convicting people >> so they're convicting people of rules that were, of of rules that were, first of all, extremely confused of rules that were, first of a it's extremely confused of rules that were, first of ait's wondertremely confused of rules that were, first of ait's wonder people confused of rules that were, first of ait's wonder people all|fused of rules that were, first of ait's wonder people all are, d . it's no wonder people all are, you know, were confused by it every single person, nearly

every single person has been committed, has been convicted of any of these crimes , probably any of these crimes, probably should pardoned and be should be pardoned and will be at point. i can't see how at some point. i can't see how they you be they won't be. how can you be fining olds, ten grand, fining 18 year olds, ten grand, three years after the madness finished? yeah, absolutely finished? yeah, it's absolutely mental illness that mental for an illness that barely affects teenagers . barely affects teenagers. >> it's a nonsense. >> by the way, a guy here fined £2,000 eating burger in £2,000 for eating a burger in his car . you £2,000 for eating a burger in his car. you know, dominic cummings driving. his car. you know, dominic cummings driving . and again, cummings driving. and again, it's the hypocrisy here of the leaders of the country, the people who are writing the rules. dominic cummings with people that it's and the parties and that's what drives people so mad but it's even triply more unfair for these people who are being fined thousands of pounds i >> -- >> it's a nonsense. anyway, moving on. we've got the times now and the commonwealth games, which rubbish which are a sort of rubbish olympics, under threat, olympics, are under threat, ironically lack of ironically because of a lack of wealth. yes , this story wealth. paul yes, this story really is crazy. >> the head of the commonwealth games has said that the federation legal federation is considering legal action against the state of victoria. obviously in australia, shock australia, after the shock decision to abandon hosting the

2026 commonwealth games . now 2026 commonwealth games. now what's amazing, first of all for this is only 20 years prior to that, in 2006, victoria to held the held the commonwealth games. so why they can't do this at half the price. i have no idea. >> did they not keep the stadiums? the infrastructure is still there, so they're trying to rebuild the infrastructure , to rebuild the infrastructure, which itself . which is madness in itself. >> and why give it back to them? there must have been other people in this race. i'm not entirely sure. it's not entirely clear to me in the story who's lost out here. but came lost out here. but if you came second several years second to this several years ago, you'll looking at this ago, you'll be looking at this now, going, this the now, going, why is this the case? how can it be case? and how can it be a surprise that it's double the pnce? surprise that it's double the price? every double the price? every bid is double the price? every bid is double the price so that's how you price. yeah. so that's how you get to price, it? you get to the price, isn't it? you make up . yes. you win on make it up. yes. you win on that, you double it. >> sector , the, >> it's the public sector, the, you know, contracting for jobs. i mean, josh, are you amazed that the cost because i mean, it's basically a school sports day . day. >> yeah yeah well the big the

big issue is or you know wherever they decide to do it, it's costing them about a billion. and those towns and cities want to make sure that they're going to get value for money. for money. so the question is for them, the commonwealth games them, is the commonwealth games worth it as an institution? will it raise that kind of money? are people bothered about it, as you implying? should it exist still? >> people don't even care about the real olympics , never mind the real olympics, never mind this shoddy knockoff olympics. the olympics, it seems to be, you know, the last vestiges of a crumbling empire. anyway, moving on. we've got telegraph now, on. we've got the telegraph now, and like donald trump's and it looks like donald trump's first president could first action as president could be to pardon himself and release himself from prison. paul well, yeah. >> i mean, it's donald trump said he expects to face arrest and criminal charges as after a federal investigation into efforts over the 2020 presidential all election. now, i genuinely believe, irrespective of what you think of donald trump, that going after a previous president for

anything , after a previous president for anything, yeah. is a mistake. it is if he committed crimes , is if he committed crimes, however. yeah, but can you can you think of a president who didn't commit crimes? well, i think insurgency, which is what they're trying to get him for, that's big crime that's a pretty big crime anyway. insurgency or was it >> was it insurgency or was it just a picnic that got out of hand? >> i'd like to make my point. i'm going to put that to i'm just going to put that to one side for a minute, because i think very think politically it's very dangerous. it galvanises his support, it support, without a doubt. it puts him it. he'll certainly be the republican almost the republican candidate, almost certainly as result of this certainly as a result of this stuff alone . and he was to stuff alone. and if he was to get in again , where does that get in again, where does that leave american politics? where does that leave global politics? because the first thing he's going to do like this suggests is he's just it's going to is he's just it's just going to be retribution after retribution. yeah >> doesn't this >> and josh, doesn't this doesn't with this doesn't this mean with this hanging over him, he's really going win the going to have to win the presidency? pull presidency? he's going to pull out to win the out all the stops to win the presidency because his way presidency because his only way of jail. of staying out of jail. >> yeah, would argue that >> yeah, but i would argue that he going put put he was always going to put put everything winning the everything into winning the presidency anyway. he seemed like like he was giving it 20.

he just he just got i'm going to come up with even more offensive nicknames for people just to say, but no, all right. nicknames for people just to sa he'srt no, all right. nicknames for people just to sa he's done all right. nicknames for people just to sahe's done for all right. nicknames for people just to sa he's done for insurrection, if he's done for insurrection, then will he then he then he will not. if he then he is legally allowed is not legally allowed to hold pubuc is not legally allowed to hold public no . but public office. no, no. but that's what the legal that is , that's what the legal that is, if he is found guilty of insurrection , then he cannot insurrection, then he cannot actually public office. right. >> but is it just insurrection? is it? that's just insurrection. >> but is it just insurrection? is iyeah.t's just insurrection. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> this m. >> so this just feels like a political witch hunt. this feels like happen like something that would happen in to stop an in a banana republic to stop an opposition leader getting in. >> also run by, >> well, but it's also run by, you the institutions you know, the institutions themselves. now, if you're saying that all the institutions, i mean, things are captured by this by this leftist blob. yeah. but there's evidence there's some mad evidence of stuff was going on in the stuff that was going on in the white house try and overturn white house to try and overturn the election. they were talking about taking the vote about taking taking the vote boxes. it was like, well , boxes. it was like, well, there's i'll tell you what what is also invoking martial law. >> i'll tell you what is also well, isn't this equivalent to invoking martial law like stopping a candidate , stopping

stopping a candidate, stopping the leading opposition candidate from from even being able to run affects the general public? that's ridiculous. and also also the democrats . that's and the the democrats. that's and the entire left wing establishment were cahoots with the media, were in cahoots with the media, with all big business, with everything was working together . and if you if you want to talk about fascism or, you know, people have have called donald trump a fascist fascist fascism is an authoritarian is when an authoritarian government co—opts a private business and the workings of the state, the machinations of the state, the machinations of the state into its mission. and that's exactly what the democrat party that's exactly also what >> but that's exactly also what trump was trying to do, trying to do it. >> gm- gm— to do it. >> couldn't do it because >> but he couldn't do it because just the institution, just because the institution, business, media weren't weren't on his side. >> they're trying to invoke >> if they're trying to invoke martial law to overturn the election, that is against their democracy. what wanted to do, democracy. what he wanted to do, he had no chance of actually doing look that's that's the doing it. look that's that's the democrats could actually do what they're doing. let them go to court in country. let them court in their country. let them do whatever they want to do. >> let to the banana >> let them go to the banana repubuc

>> let them go to the banana republic court, and republic kangaroo court, and we'll comes out anyway, we'll see who comes out anyway, that's two. but that's it for part two. but coming stop funding hate. coming up, stop funding hate. are anti—semitic. the taliban are doing a great job and everything racist. is everything is racist. is a normal day in 2023. don't go away . away. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast. it's been a damp day once again across many central areas. the rain, though, does ease overnight with clear spells emerging, but there will be further showers arriving on wednesday. we've had a feature move through during tuesday and that's pulling away into the north sea at the moment and taking its rain with it, although it will take a while for eastern parts of the uk to be clear of rain and showers as elsewhere, a lot of cloud remaining, but the clearest skies will be across scotland and northern ireland, albeit with few into the with a few showers into the northwest and temperatures where we clear skies dipping we get the clear skies dipping into low double figures mid

into the low double figures mid to figures. a milder to high single figures. a milder night to come, though, in the south. or 16 celsius as we south. 15 or 16 celsius as we wake wednesday. and still wake up on wednesday. and still a of cloud around for a lot of cloud around for eastern central england, eastern and central england, eastern and central england, east and showers , but east wales and some showers, but more widely into the afternoon, we're going to see a mix of sunny spells and showers. the heaviest downpours will be across eastern england central heaviest downpours will be acro eastern rn england central heaviest downpours will be acro eastern scotland,d central heaviest downpours will be acro eastern scotland, the ntral heaviest downpours will be acro eastern scotland, the driest and eastern scotland, the driest weather be towards wales in weather will be towards wales in the south—west, 20 to possibly 23 celsius in the south, 1819 for scotland and northern ireland. fast forward to thursday and it's a bright start for many, a cool start to the day. but quite quickly we'll see the cloud build and we'll see showers developing once again . showers developing once again. this time the heaviest downpours will be across central areas. a good chance of avoiding showers in some places and staying dry. fewer showers on friday before wetter weather arrives for the weekend . weekend. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on .

radio. we >> welcome back to headliners and let's get straight back into it with the taylor graph who have proof that stop funding hate the group who pressure advertisers into boycotting gb news are themselves openly hateful and anti—semitic poll. well, for i'm one. >> i'm extremely shocked . leah, >> i'm extremely shocked. leah, a senior staff member of stop funding hate the organisation behind advertising boycott of gb news, has defended hamas and been accused of sharing anti—semitic content online. amanda morris specifically the community organiser for stop funding hate has been criticise for several social media posts, including from 2021 promoting the face. hashtag hashtag sorry , from the river to the sea, a well known chant used by hamas to call for the destruction of israel and the extermination of

jews and half the world. i've looked it up and it's harrowing. it's ridiculous. i'm to going let talk about that. but let josh talk about that. but it is nasty stuff. but is it is very nasty stuff. but this is no surprise anyone, this is no surprise to anyone, isn't it's always the male isn't it? it's always the male feminists that turn out to be the wrong. and always , the wrong. and it's always, always just stop hate groups always the just stop hate groups that fuelled by hate. this that are fuelled by hate. this is just another example of the emperor's clothes . no one calls emperor's clothes. no one calls it out. everyone sees this stuff. this particular lady quite clearly got an axe to gnnd quite clearly got an axe to grind and is no better than any of the people that she criticise . and in many ways having now looked up hashtag from the river to the sea, she is a lot worse. yeah. >> i mean, josh, you'd agree with that? >> yeah. i mean it's just the hypocrisy that we've seen for years now on the left and years now on the far left and the fact that they're calling out gb news and daily mail and various other things for having different views on, on other subjects. by the way, not all views that i agree with. but the point is the ability have point is the ability to have these she thinks these views. now, if she thinks that of free speech is for

that part of free speech is for her to be able to call for her view to be able to call for the genocide half of the the genocide of half of the world's which is what, world's jews, which is what, from sea is, from the river to the sea is, that's fine. don't be a hypocrite about it. don't be hired by this organised nation that for stopping that is calling for stopping hate when actually you have people for who people working for you who are spreading when you spreading hate. also, when you work with this organisation, ethical support ethical consumer, which support bds, is about which is bds, which is about which is basically to stop people buying any goods from israel and whatever it's which is a boycott in israel , the one democratic in israel, the one democratic country in the middle east. exactly. the one, the one jewish state in the in the in the world where there are 22 arab states and also so when she's calling like the genocidal israeli government, it's a strange genocide when the palestinian population has increased ten fold over the last 70 years. yeah. so all of this stuff , yeah. so all of this stuff, again, i'm used to this stuff . yeah. so all of this stuff, again, i'm used to this stuff. i my twitter, my feed is people just shouting stuff and it's not just, by the way, hamas, a terrorist organisation who are

sending over thousands of rockets to innocent civilians. and i was there a few weeks ago when a rocket was sent over , not when a rocket was sent over, not not attacking like , you know, not attacking like, you know, military targets, attacking children to attacking , you know, children to attacking, you know, anybody, women, children . it's anybody, women, children. it's just so frustrating . and this just so frustrating. and this from the river to the sea thing . and i've had comics shouted. they don't they don't know what they're doing or when you see these big marches and whatnot, it's you're it's like, that's what you're saying. saying the saying. you're saying the erasure these people of erasure of these people of i mean, anti—semitism seems to be a complete blind spot in the in the minds of woke lefties who, you know , will condemn you for you know, will condemn you for getting a pronoun wrong or for voting for brexit. >> meanwhile, they're happy to support you know so happy to support you know so happy to support terrorist groups that want to want to exterminate jews because it's not what's being said, it's who's saying it. >> so they will go along with whoever is saying it because they are on their side of the argument. they won't look into

it. unaware of this hashtag. >> disgusting . >> yeah, disgusting. >> yeah, disgusting. >> the guardian now >> we've got the guardian now and the and sticking with the anti—semitism theme, this story is unfortunately bit closer is unfortunately a bit closer to home. yeah, jewish group home. josh yeah, jewish group criticises gb news host not you over dangerous conspicious theories this week. >> yeah . so let's not let me >> yeah. so let's not let me hopefully not be accused of hypocrisy. here we are on the last story calling out someone for their anti—semitism. and from the far left now i don't know. she's know. beverley turner. she's a she's a, i think a host in the for the morning. but obviously we early and we don't get up that early and so i don't know why her politics i do know that vaguely that she's very much involved in the whole covid stuff. some people call her a covid conspiracy theorist. what said in a theorist. what she said in a tweet and i'm and i this is i'm not happy with this tweet as the representative of all jews ever is that she says that covid cause causes less harm to certain ethnicities east asians and jews. and then she puts in brackets. fauci anyone now , brackets. fauci anyone now, number one, fauci is not jewish.

he's so yeah, he's italian descent . so like, so what are descent. so like, so what are you trying to say ? like fauci you trying to say? like fauci was involved and he's jewish and whatever. and then basically he says that it was that it says that it was a that it implies that it was engineered, engineered to attack certain ethnicities, ethnic ethnicities, whatever. >> that doesn't check out in the data because data shows that i mean, orthodox jews actually suffer from covid more. >> yeah. no, no. in the uk office of national statistics show that jews were per capita died per capita twice as more than christians , basically. so than christians, basically. so this thing that she's allegedly this thing that she's allegedly this report that she's looking into, whatever is wrong. yeah it's a controversial report and she's sort of mirroring what robert kennedy said in america on the weekend . but i believe on the weekend. but i believe his thing was slightly misaligned. he was talking to he's respected and he's retracted clarified it. retracted and also clarified it. but he talking about the but he was talking about the concept it's the concept that it's the possibility of making these things. what beverley turner did is the tweet. is now she's deleted the tweet. good and but she went a step

further and she basically is like or literally like implying or literally laying it out that is this like part of some conspiracy to target minorities or whatever. right and protecting and i just want to say that that that goes into an age old trope about jews spreading disease around the world. so i'm glad she deleted it. i feel sad that it's come world. so i'm glad she deleted it. i 1someone1at it's come world. so i'm glad she deleted it. i 1someone1at itworksie this from someone who works at this channel, i love. this channel, which i love. this channel. yeah everybody makes mistakes. >> that's why pencils have erasers. anyway, we've got the mail and the taliban are mail now and the taliban are doing levelling doing a betterjob of levelling up than the tories up afghanistan than the tories are doing in the uk. paul yeah. >> laid into tobias >> colleagues laid into tobias ellwood for posting wishy were ellwood for posting a wishy were here clip talking about his recent visit to the war torn country . so mr ellwood, a former country. so mr ellwood, a former soldier , argued that the soldier, argued that the evidence showed security had vastly improved , corruption vastly improved, corruption reduced and opium trade ended . i reduced and opium trade ended. i don't know what part of afghanistan he went to. this sounds in fairness. >> they have they have they have clamped down control. they've got the opium trade under

control, the heroin trade. so i mean, can't make good bad mean, you can't make good bad for they were for news scotland. they were hoping a deal there. but hoping to cut a deal there. but i mean, good for news i mean, it's good for news afghanistan and, you know, believes not being believes in a country not being based on narco profits. well exactly. >> this does read a little bit like a really posh kid has gone on a gap year come back and on a gap year and come back and has found anything positive to say about their trip either that or it's the same as sort of he's been captured and he's just trying to say anything to get himself released. but he hasn't been captured. he hasn't been captured. but it's a serious thing where have thing here where you have afghani allowed to go afghani women not allowed to go to school, schoolgirls not allowed anymore, you know, having to school. having to be a school. >> are they going to identify as another if they go another gender if they can't go to exactly. to school? yeah, yeah, exactly. >> point is >> but look, the point is there's serious human there's some serious human rights going on in rights issues going on in afghanistan taliban and whatever. >> we all know. anyway, we've got now and men got the guardian now and men have found excuse not have found a new excuse for not helping home. josh yeah . helping out at home. josh yeah. >> to increase their >> men want to increase their care at social care work at home, but social structures block it, report says now this is a study of colombia,

rwanda, south africa, australia, ireland, china . rwanda, south africa, australia, ireland, china. i'd rwanda, south africa, australia, ireland, china . i'd argue that ireland, china. i'd argue that there's some big cultural differences between all these different countries and the us, and basically saying and they're basically saying that guys want to help out that that guys want to help out more, kind of held more, but they're kind of held back by because in some back by partly because in some of these countries they earn more money and also by these social structures or whatever. now you got a new baby, you got kids. we look after my kids like this whole concept of guys not helping out as much or being useless drives me absolutely mad because i spent ten years knee deepin because i spent ten years knee deep in these nappies or whatever. >> you're not supposed to let them build up that high. josh that's one of the mistakes men made. yeah, we don't put them in the bin yeah. the bin. yeah. >> anyway, it just it's frustrating thing. if you want to you can do it if you to do it, you can do it if you want to her and it's great. want to help her and it's great. and it's a great thing to do anyway. >> that's all for part three, but coming up in the final section, got a fat section, we've got a fat activist, badger kills activist, a badger that kills dinosaurs, story about dinosaurs, and a story about viagra you up all viagra that will keep you up all night. what i did there? see night. see what i did there? see you in two minutes.

welcome back to the final part of headliners and let's get to it. kicking things off with the eye, which has a woman complaining about viagra. is she just being too hard on it, josh, for play just vanished. >> 25 years on. 25 years. how viagra changed sex for older women forever. have you guys ? women forever. have you guys? no, i've never . women forever. have you guys? no, i've never. i mean, you're not. i'm not boasting . i know. not. i'm not boasting. i know. >> it gives you a blocked nose because it expands all the capillaries and stuff. >> definitely. younger men who don't need it use it to maintain i >> -- >> that's 5mm lam >> that's why i used it, because i'm younger. >> go. so what they're >> there we go. so what they're saying that in all of the saying is that in all of the studies the culture, studies and all the culture, it's become part of culture it's become part of our culture now, hasn't no one's now, hasn't it? yeah. no one's ever the effect ever talked about the effect that women because that it has on women because it's like now. well, i hope it's not like now. well, i hope it's not like now. well, i hope it them an erection. >> i mean it do its 2023 >> i mean it might do its 2023 we just don't know anymore.

>> so it is quite interesting that there has only been one study about what effects it's had and, and basically it's because when you're bringing sex in back into a marriage or a relationship that hasn't had it for a few years because of some problems down there for women, it's caused utis , pelvic pain, it's caused utis, pelvic pain, thrush you have a nice sleep, everybody . so lovely. good everybody. so lovely. good morning and whatnot. everybody. so lovely. good morning and whatnot . so, yeah, morning and whatnot. so, yeah, so it's an interesting angle. and also it seems to be an interesting angle. it's all about it's all about. yeah. all right, fine . oh, josh, whatever. right, fine. oh, josh, whatever. taking the story serious. anyway, i did a lot of research for this story anyway , we've got for this story anyway, we've got the guardian now with a fat activist moaning about seat size i >> -- >> says it's got to be a tough job being a fat activist, by the way, because if you get too active, you might stop being so fat. josh please enlighten us. >> it to paul. all right. >> paul. paul give it to me. >> paul. paul give it to me. >> why not? what's the name? paul covering the man.

paul covering the fat man. they're the are they're covering the are covering fat man does. you're allowed to this story. yeah, allowed to do this story. yeah, exactly. yeah are my exactly. yeah these are my people, leo. making seat measurements readily available and providing alternative opfions and providing alternative options would enable everyone to have nice time at theatres, have a nice time at theatres, cafes . not the person next to cafes. not the person next to them any place where there are seatings. now i mean, this isn't such idea , but i have such a bad idea, but i have neveri such a bad idea, but i have never i mean, i am a recovering fat man. i will return being fat man. i will return to being fat man. i will return to being fat day. it's inevitable. fat one day. it's inevitable. but i never, ever , ever but i have never, ever, ever struggled to sit in a standardised standard chair, not a standardised chair. i don't know if chairs are standardised, however, you know, inevitably these places make they make their money on numbers. if you've got a certain amount of people a place, you make people in a place, you can make a money. so a certain amount of money. so pnces a certain amount of money. so prices just going to go up. prices are just going to go up. so to the old argument, so you back to the old argument, aren't this this aren't you? and this this this argument like, you argument she's saying like, you know, fit in any of know, i don't fit in any of these seats. >> you know, even even white >> you know, even even the white ones. basically ones. and so she's basically demanding that they rip out all the the and the seats in the venue and replace them with one big reinforced throne for her, i

think. >> but also, she says she's they should give information on their website . one of them being do website. one of them being do the chairs have a weight limit? you're if you're a chair, if you're going to break a chair, bnng you're going to break a chair, bring your own if you're going to cause wrought iron to buckle, then perhaps you should stop eating the pies. >> is that a suggestion? >> is that a suggestion? >> is that a suggestion? >> i don't think any of this is funny. yeah i think it's really funny. yeah i think it's really funny. i mean, she did. she did . she did. you know, i mean, i do feel for her because she is a comedian. >> sofie hagen is a sophie hagen named after ice cream. >> i just. named after ice cream. >> ijust. i honestly didn't named after ice cream. >> i just. i honestly didn't get to the end of the story. did you not tell from the relentless moaning about seat sizes? so, i mean, found actually moaning about seat sizes? so, i meta, found actually moaning about seat sizes? so, i meta littleind actually moaning about seat sizes? so, i meta littleind for actually moaning about seat sizes? so, i meta littleind for a actually moaning about seat sizes? so, i meta littleind for a tour.illy got a little plug for a tour. i didn't even know sophie was fat. >> all right, well, i know five fat people, she's of fat people, and she's three of them. anyway we've got the telegraph news telegraph now with good news for anyone can only the gym anyone who can only face the gym once a week. >> josh yeah. warriors >> josh yeah. weekend warriors are healthy as daily are as healthy as daily exercise. study shows. so exercise. the study shows. so the of it is as long as you the gist of it is as long as you do like about 150 minutes of

moderate exercise, a week, they normally people be recommended, do a little bit every day or every other day. now they're saying in. it's saying just cram it all in. it's totally fine. and people are saying are saying, totally fine. and people are say no, are saying, totally fine. and people are say no, but are saying, totally fine. and people are say no, but it are saying, totally fine. and people are say no, but it might are saying, totally fine. and people are say no, but it might stressling, totally fine. and people are say no, but it might stress your oh, no, but it might stress your joints or your heart or they say, no, no, actually, it doesn't. really, just doesn't. so really, you just don't just one don't need to exercise, just one day. some drugs, take some, day. take some drugs, take some, take some speed, go for a run . take some speed, go for a run. schafer's schafer's appeared . yeah. >> this is dr. josh howie from . >> this is dr. josh howie from. >> this is dr. josh howie from. >> i've adopted the same thing with my drinking, to be honest. don't. don't don't really get a chance to do it that often because of our job. >> not this is such >> so i'm not sure this is such great advice because think great advice because i think i mean, they do say there are minimal extra benefits from from working out more than once a week. but there are some benefit for . for me. >> i've lost weight by exercising every day, whether it's little bit whether it's a it's a little bit whether it's a significant amount, just doing it every day to keep myself active while you can. you should is what i say. i just do speed once a week end . once a week end. >> we've got the teams now and it looks like the next jurassic

park should have a badger as the apex predator george us fossil shows prehistoric badger attacking dinosaur . attacking dinosaur. >> a people are very excited about this. those those as the daily star would call them the boffins and basically it was captured during its part of china, which essentially just had this sort of pompeii moment where they were frozen. yeah, we've got the image here. >> it shows the apparently they were stopped by some natural disaster while they were fighting . fighting. >> they're having cuddle. >> they're having a cuddle. well, is totally well, actually, this is totally misinterpreted. it's a vegetarian dinosaur. so the idea is that dinosaurs rhiannon vegetarian badger and the dinosaurs rule the world. but this is throwing that idea on its head. yeah. >> badgers ruled. >> badgers ruled. >> the world badgers ruled the world, possibly vera baird or giant like giant rat. maybe something like that. this is this that. anyway. but this is this is stuff for geeky people. >> okay, well, staying with geeky animals, we've got the telegraph and sharks are showing that jeffrey dahmer might have been on to something. paul yeah, the screams were unmistakeable as the fins circling the man in

as the fins circling the man in a pristine blue of the red sea last month , a 23 year old, last month, a 23 year old, again, another victim of sharks. >> and they're saying that humans essentially are becoming slightly more yummy to sharks. my slightly more yummy to sharks. my solution to this is stay out of the water. no one has ever been attacked by a shark in a witherspoon says they've been attacked by a woman with a stiletto very drunk , too much stiletto very drunk, too much weight, very dangerous as well, i'd say. but the point of this story you know, in story is that, you know, in places where are and places where sharks are and humans water with humans get in the water with them, are going up. them, the attacks are going up. they are rare and they are infrequent because but get infrequent because but they get reported because they're so you know, it scares us. notable. we are all of the same generation. i found it very difficult to swim in the sea in the 80s because i grew up watching jaws right. from a right. what about from a previous story bringing the fat people into the sea ? yeah, people into the sea? yeah, whatever. so they the sharks can't get a bite on them. >> that could actually that could actually work. >> and also they'll help with global. well, the shore is nearly global. well, the shore is neaso let's another quick

>> so let's take another quick look front page. look at wednesday's front page. >> punch line. look at wednesday's front page. >> the punch line. look at wednesday's front page. >> the telegraph. ne. look at wednesday's front page. >> the telegraph. sorry, we're going have to do another going to have to do another time. tweet later. telegraph time. tweet out later. telegraph has as he has bank acas farage as he doesn't our values. doesn't align with our values. the fears over the times says legal fears over gender schools they gender guidance for schools they express toughest ever express has pm toughest ever laws send clear message to migrants. the guardian leads with revealed soaring toll of 28,000 convictions for covid breaches . the daily mail has top breaches. the daily mail has top bank lied over farage ban. and finally the daily star with hues of willy wonka knows we are front pages and that's all we have time for. and we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. with simon, josh and nick. and if you're watching stay tuned watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. bye bye. >> rising. >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. it's been a damp day once again across many central areas. the rain, though, does ease overnight with clear spells emerging , though, does ease overnight with clear spells emerging, but though, does ease overnight with clear spells emerging , but there clear spells emerging, but there will be further showers arriving on wednesday. we've had a feature move through during

tuesday that's pulling away into the north sea at the moment and taking its rain with it, although it will take a while for eastern parts of the uk to be clear of rain and showers elsewhere . lots of cloud elsewhere. lots of cloud remaining, but the clearest skies will be across scotland and northern ireland, albeit with a few showers into the northwest and temperatures where we clear skies dipping we get the clear skies dipping into double figures. mid into the low double figures. mid to high single figures. a milder night to come, though, in the south, or 16 celsius as we south, 15 or 16 celsius as we wake up on wednesday. still south, 15 or 16 celsius as we wlot up on wednesday. still south, 15 or 16 celsius as we wlot of�* on wednesday. still south, 15 or 16 celsius as we wlot of cloud ednesday. still south, 15 or 16 celsius as we wlot of cloud aroundiy. still south, 15 or 16 celsius as we wlot of cloud around for still a lot of cloud around for eastern and central england, east wales showers. but east wales and some showers. but more widely into the afternoon , more widely into the afternoon, we're going to see a mix of sunny spells and showers. the heaviest be heaviest downpours will be across central across eastern england, central and scotland and the and eastern scotland and the driest weather will be towards wales in south—west, 20 to wales in the south—west, 20 to possibly 23 celsius in the south 1819 for scotland and northern ireland. fast forward to thursday and it's a bright start for many. a cool start to the day. but quite quickly we'll see the cloud build and we'll see showers developing once again.

this the heaviest this time, the heaviest downpours will be across central areas a chance avoiding areas. a good chance of avoiding showers in some places and staying dry . fewer showers on staying dry. fewer showers on friday before wetter weather arrives for the weekend . arrives for the weekend. >> the temperatures rising . boxt >> the temperatures rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. well. good evening . good evening. >> tonight i'll be showing you the coots files. yes, i told you last night i'd received them back. they are full of malice and full of prejudice. and i'll be asking the question. could currently docked in portland in doiasking the question. could you be next? but before all of be asking the question. could you be next? but before all of that, let's get the news with that, let's get the news with

polly middlehurst . polly middlehurst . that, let's get the news with polly middlehurst. nigel thank you and good evening to you. that, let's get the news with polly middlehurst. nigel thank you and good evening to you. >> our top story tonight, the >> our top story tonight, the bbc director—general has been bbc director—general has been talking a parliamentary talking a parliamentary talking to a parliamentary committee today he said talking to a parliamentary committee today he said committee today and he said staff at his corporation are committee today and he said staff at his corporation are confident in the broadcaster's confident in the broadcaster's whistleblower processes. the whistleblower processes. the house of lords, communications house of lords, communications and digital committee asked tim and digital committee asked tim davie why the organisation davie why the organisation dorset didn't take allegations against didn't take allegations against its most highly paid newsreader its most highly paid newsreader more seriously and sooner. the more seriously and sooner. the bbc boss confirmed the bbc boss confirmed the organisation has been in touch organisation has been in touch with the complainant who with the complainant who originally alleged huw edwards originally alleged huw edwards had paid a young person for had paid a young person for explicit images . now had paid a young person for explicit images. now gb news understands 450 people have crossed the english channel in nine small boats. today the news comes as the first group of asylum seekers will be moved to asylum seekers will be moved to a migrant barge, which is currently docked in portland in