i want a face to face meeting >> i want a face to face meeting with the bank's bosses. i want to find out how many other people in coutts or natwest have had accounts closed because of their political opinions and i want to make sure this never happens to anybody else ever again. so the fight goes on. the home office has confirmed that asylum seekers will not begin being housed on the bibby stockholm accommodation barge tomorrow . tomorrow. >> fire safety concerns appear to have prompted the decision, which is currently moored off portland in dorset. a home office spokesperson said the vessels undergoing final preparations to ensure it complies with all appropriate regulations before the arrival of the first asylum seekers in the coming weeks. the prime minister says allowing ioo the coming weeks. the prime minister says allowing 100 new nonh minister says allowing 100 new north sea oil and gas licences is entirely consistent with the uk's target to reach net zero

emissions by 2050. rishi sunak said that even by then the uk would need its oil and gas for 25% of energy needs . the prime 25% of energy needs. the prime minister says it's better , minister says it's better, therefore to source that fuel from britain rather than shipping it in from around the world. the decision has been criticised by environment groups, saying it's dangerously inconel consistent with the government's climate policies . government's climate policies. teachers in england are no longer on strike as all four teaching unions accept. longer on strike as all four teaching unions accept . a 6.5% teaching unions accept. a 6.5% pay teaching unions accept. a 6.5% pay rise that means all industrial action is now being called off following walkouts in state schools since february in a dispute over pay. the education secretary, gillian keegan, welcomed comes the decision, saying it brings to an end a disruption for the classroom . and finally, in classroom. and finally, in cricket . england have beaten cricket. england have beaten australia by 49 runs in the fifth ashes test to secure a22 series draw. stuart broad got

the fairytale finish he wanted by taking the last two wickets as he heads into retirement with as he heads into retirement with a 49 run win. it makes sure that ben stokes's side levelled the series all out for 334. you're with gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by asking play gb news you with gb news. britain's news . gb news. britain's news. channel >> hello and welcome to headliners and if you've got a smart speaker, it should know to listen to gb news without being told. we will now present the next day's newspaper with three comedians. i'm simon evans joining me tonight. two of my colleagues, eligible bachelor nick dixon and a man who's been off the market so long you can't even check value zoopla.

even check his value on zoopla. that's howie . and yet you that's josh howie. and yet you both remarkable . well, with both look remarkable. well, with your chosen trajectories through life. >> thank you so, so much . >> thank you so, so much. >> thank you so, so much. >> i've been off with the china virus. >> the china virus. but he's back. i'm back. yeah. feeling a bit weird? it's kind of weird. is it? you. when you're off is it? when you. when you're off for a bit. >> think you've overestimated >> i think you've overestimated the had you. the impact it's had on you. really? yeah. i've hardly noficed really? yeah. i've hardly noticed any. >> detached from >> all detached from the quotidian, the quotidian, vicissitudes of the workplace. quotidian, vicissitudes of the worwell,a. quotidian, vicissitudes of the worwell, that's something >> well, that's something i wouldn't heard say wouldn't have heard you say before. changed. it before. so i've changed. it sounds like it's enhanced your vocabulary. let's have vocabulary. anyway, let's have a look the front the look at the front pages. the daily kick off shut daily mail kick us off with shut down picture of stuart down and a picture of stuart broad congratulating his child. there the telegraph lockdown harmed nearly half of all children , as well as our very children, as well as our very own nick dixon . the i as own nick dixon. the i as i weapons will pose risk to humanity. that story rumbles on broad delivers fairy tale finale. there will be covering that shortly the guardian dismay as prime minister vows to max out uk fossil fuel reserves. the

daily express banks warned you can't rip off savers any more. the banks getting it in the chops from all directions at the moment and the daily star finally , i'm keeping hold of my finally, i'm keeping hold of my choppen finally, i'm keeping hold of my chopper. that is, of course, rishi sunak . well, those were rishi sunak. well, those were your front pages as. so so we will kick off with the guardian i >> -- >> josh yeah. dismay as pm vows to max out uk fossil fuel reserves. >> so we knew this was coming. >> so we knew this was coming. >> he announced it this morning and critics of this policy are saying that this could have a wrecking ball through to climate commitments because it's not that individually it would make that individually it would make that much of a difference. but the idea is that that we blinked first in the west . we reached first in the west. we reached a little bit of pain and suddenly we're like, oh, you know what? forget it all. it was a bad idea. and then the other western

countries would take note. and then also would of go then also that would sort of go down economic hill. down the economic hill. >> and do you feel that that's plausible, america, plausible, that america, for instance, take our lead instance, might take our lead from that? >> i think they've well, >> no, i think they've well, they've a different economic they've got a different economic policy much policy or they've gone much further. a lot of further. so i think a lot of their they've invested a huge amount in the whole amount of money in the whole renewables thing. the thing renewables thing. the only thing that i would say about this is that i would say about this is that wish there more that i wish that there was more confirmation about where the money was going to be going or where the profits were. and i would that put it would argue that to put it towards renewables or nuclear would more sense because would make more sense because then if that would lower the parts of the energy bills that we pay that go on these like green taxes, then i think people could really behind if green taxes, then i think people coulcould ly behind if green taxes, then i think people coulcould see behind if green taxes, then i think people coulcould see like,hind if green taxes, then i think people coulcould see like, ohi if green taxes, then i think people coulcould see like, oh yeah, you could see like, oh yeah, we're to this money we're going to use this money now that's made to then now that's that's made to then help us for the future. that help us out for the future. that makes to me. anyway. makes sense to me. anyway. >> what you think, nick? >> what do you think, nick? i mean, they obviously see a sense that government wants to that the government wants to remain in power the main remain in power is the main issue, it? remain in power is the main isslthat's it? remain in power is the main isslthat's what took from it. >> that's what i took from it. yeah. it's a smart move that yeah. it's a smart move in that sense. realised we might sense. he's realised we might want elected and these

want to get elected and these things unpopular. net things are very unpopular. net zero i suspect is very unpopular. people are starting to the of you to realise the cost of it. you know, it's unpopular because even has piped and even tony blair has piped up and said, guys, i'm not sure said, hang on guys, i'm not sure about this climate thing. and he's suggested actually we he's suggested that actually we have climate have a minimal impact on climate compared to china, etcetera. and what do is what we could actually do is contribute with our financial services funding services to funding it in the developing world be developing world would be actually a better use of our resources some money. resources and make some money. well, yeah, but if even blair's saying i saying that, i mean, he and i saying that, i mean, he and i say even but he tends to say even blair, but he tends to know what's going to win elections. and i think people are this is very are realising this is very unpopular. interesting, are realising this is very unpoit,lar. interesting, are realising this is very unpoit, how interesting, are realising this is very unpoit, how it'sinteresting, are realising this is very unpoit, how it's been sting, are realising this is very unpoit, how it's been spun, isn't it, how it's been spun, i suppose is obvious thing. suppose is the obvious thing. >> people talking >> we've had people talking about extent to which sadiq about the extent to which sadiq khan was forced into measures that proved unpopular by that have proved unpopular by grant and grant shapps and so on, and everyone's trying to pass the buck nobody buck about it. nobody really wants ownership it wants to take ownership of it anymore. what was once a kind of like flagship, a knight like a flagship, like a knight in type policy in shining armour type policy is now yeah it's now being passed. yeah it's turned hot potato. turned into a hot potato. imagine being forced into something by grant shapps. >> but >> yeah, like, but also everybody to each everybody trying to outdo each other. everybody trying to outdo each oth yeah. and that seems to be

>> yeah. and that seems to be the was going. the way that it was going. there's also an interesting article here farage cootes offering reopen accounts. offering to reopen my accounts. yes. is a sort of yes. so this is like a sort of across board win for him. across the board win for him. really? but he's saying really? yeah and but he's saying no, i wanted a full apology and i want some and want to i want some money and i want to meet face to face. i go, oh, meet you face to face. i go, oh, yeah. >> and aiming for the truck. >> and aiming for the truck. >> yeah. but by the way, i admired in spiked admired your article in spiked about. agree with you about. yeah, 100% agree with you the comics the way that comics in particular sort reacted particular have sort of reacted just they don't like and just because they don't like and the generally. the left generally. >> yeah. yeah yeah. i suppose we particularly register it when it's. did you also write my article >> did you also write my article a before time? as a a few days before time? as a matter matter . matter it doesn't matter. >> have a look at the what is what have we got. the mail nick the mail have shut down which is about . about themselves. >> after mail's expose of >> it's after mail's expose of corrupt migration lawyers, solicitors closes three solicitors watchdog closes three firms bans another legal adviser and launches inspection of entire sectors. so mail very much give themselves credit, but it is shocking. i mean, it's these solicitors sure you've these solicitors i'm sure you've heard story. one of them, heard the story. one of them, they talked about asylum seekers or should people

or migrants should should people pretending be asylum seekers pretending to be asylum seekers should horrific back should invent horrific back stories torture, beatings stories of torture, beatings and slave labour and so on. and one of them said, look, it will cost you only it'll cost you five and a half grand. normally that you only it'll cost you five and a half cost d. normally that you only it'll cost you five and a half cost you ormally that you only it'll cost you five and a half cost you i2nally that you only it'll cost you five and a half cost you 12 came:hat you only it'll cost you five and a half cost you 12 came at you only it'll cost you five and a half cost you 12 came a sort of would cost you 12 came a sort of dodgy of deal. you're being dodgy kind of deal. you're being schooled to schooled basically, and how to play schooled basically, and how to play system. play the system. >> that's the that's yeah. >> that's the that's yeah. >> and actually and legally helped it not just helped through it not just advice but like they they advice but like they will they were to get were like offering to get doctor's for ptsd doctor's prescriptions for ptsd and always see this and because you always see this there's project there's the good law project aren't there do certain amount there's the good law project arenthere re do certain amount there's the good law project arenthere areo certain amount there's the good law project arenthere areo number amount there's the good law project arenthere areo number ofnount there's the good law project arenthere areo number of hight and there are a number of high profile on twitter and profile lawyers on twitter and so who've attached their name so on who've attached their name to the idea that they will challenge the rwanda plan. to the idea that they will chaandje the rwanda plan. to the idea that they will chaandje the ftheyia plan. to the idea that they will chaandje the fthey challenged >> and just as they challenged whether brexit was legal or not, there's a lower tier, there's always a lower tier, isn't there, where there's just people like the people who are like the ambulance the ambulance chasers of the immigration sort of world. i suppose the hustlers. yeah. and this is what the, you know, the legal ecosystem of, you legal ecosystem is full of, you know, every for every know, for every for every somebody who's possibly trying know, for every for every so identify who's possibly trying know, for every for every so identify ngenuineibly trying know, for every for every so identify wi genuine loophole; to identify a genuine loophole in the system that needs tightening up. there's just like rats pouring through it as i did, like one of the firms said,

we entirely refute the allegations. >> however , we have commenced an >> however, we have commenced an internal investigation . yeah, yeah. >> and you can't get this service for five k now do we want to use this paper to discuss stuart broad? >> because that really was an extraordinary ending to his ashes career. this is tennis, right? yeah. >> well , right? yeah. >> well, yeah. >> well, yeah. >> anyone, anyone fit to discuss it or does it? >> i'm afraid i used to. my dad forced me to watch cricket, but i've not watched stuart broad and anderson. >> probably be their >> this will probably be their last probably their last ashes, probably their last test. like the test. and they've been like the greatest partnership of england. bowling statistics we've ever had. but broad in particular is a real swashbuckler. he finished his with six then his innings with a six and then finished and finished his career bowling out to the last two australian wickets and it is a tremendous. so now don't come back, basically. >> yeah, he can't come back after that. >> but off the back of that again, yeah. >> and he's >> and hopefully he's addressing. can see the addressing. you can see the picture there on front. he's picture there on the front. he's to talking mollie king and daughter annabella. of daughter annabella. now, of course, when

course, there was a time when annabella would have been regarded as, you know, dead regarded as, you know, a dead end. conceivably might end. but conceivably she might actually go on because he is the second generation. stuart. he had a father who played. >> oh, i see. sorry. i don't know what you're talking about. that was weird. >> yeah , because he got into >> yeah, because he got into cricket. changed since my cricket. what's changed since my youth? wouldn't get girl youth? you wouldn't get a girl from saturdays. from from the saturdays. she's from the as the saturdays, right? as a cricketer , in past, cricketer, in the past, footballers might . but when did footballers might. but when did cricketers status ? cricketers get to that status? do know what i mean? do you know what i mean? >> i think cricket is having a bit of a moment. i think it's coming back and i've been discussing this casually with friends might discussing this casually with frieime might discussing this casually with frieime cancelled, might discussing this casually with frieime cancelled, but might discussing this casually with frieime cancelled, but i might discussing this casually with frieime cancelled, but i havejht get me cancelled, but i have a view that demographic changes are changing nature are changing the nature of sporting around are changing the nature of spo world, around are changing the nature of spo world, like around are changing the nature of spo world, like in around are changing the nature of spo world, like in america. around the world, like in america. i think the reason that soccer is becoming viable sport them becoming a viable sport for them now that there's so much now is that there's so much immigration central immigration from central and south is south america where football is considered to know, considered to be, you know, a perfectly sport. they perfectly viable sport. they used prefer gridiron and used to prefer gridiron and baseball, but now they've got significant baseball, but now they've got significa regard football as a actually regard football as a men's sport. and in this country , because we've a lot of , because we've had a lot of south asian immigration cricket, which a few years ago

which was a few years ago looking a little bit wobbly, i think is actually starting to come back a bit. but he's also because stokes reignited because ben stokes has reignited the game with the excitement of the game with his approach to it. >> that's one of your least controversial things. >> you for something controversial things. >> worse| for something controversial things. >> worse than for something controversial things. >> worse than that? something controversial things. >> worse than that? turnsthing controversial things. >> worse than that? turns outg much worse than that? turns out it's pro—immigration. >> i'm just traumatised by how you said soccer. >> soccer. >> yes, soccer. >> telegraph next. what have >> the telegraph next. what have we got here, josh? oh yeah. >> this is favourite bugbear. >> this is my favourite bugbear. lockdown nearly half of lockdown harmed nearly half of children. they've children. you know what they've they've done this headline a few times in various iterations and i every time i don't care because every time i don't care because every time i it i get furious and i read it i get furious and angry. a new survey came out today, by way, this is today, by the way, this is teachers have said, yeah, we'll accept the 6.5% we'll stop accept the 6.5% and we'll stop strike ing and maybe actually give children an education, give your children an education, which appreciated and but it which is appreciated and but it wasn't appreciated when they were one of the unions calling for these lockdowns at the for all these lockdowns at the time . and it just turns out time. and it just turns out that, it was actually the that, yes, it was actually the damage was greater than was previously being conceded by the government. and it's just incredibly frustrating because i still see it within my own kids

today is it is it a particular age, do you think that were damaged badly? it damaged badly? i think it particularly young children and speaking family who sort speaking from my family who sort of which were sort of from baby up teenager , it was the one up to teenager, it was the one who was sort of in year two. so kind of six, seven at the time because that was a very critical two years of school . and he two years of school. and he still we're still playing catch up.and still we're still playing catch up. and i'm and you're a family which you know however much i might like to tease you about it you pretty well educated. you are pretty well educated. >> are a bookish family. you >> you are a bookish family. you know, kids who live live in homes education homes where books and education is not regarded as a priority. >> we're comic books. >> we're comic books. >> yeah, true. board >> yeah, that's true. board games. least some kind games. but at least some kind of intellectual stimulation. imagine living imagine kids who were living with know, if that with nick. you know, if that would have been. that's tough. >> it's tough. >> it's tough. >> are going to let them out >> are you going to let them out one day? >> lectures. and the >> biblical lectures. and the thing the headline, the thing from the headline, the half parents who said half is half of parents who said that more easily that children were more easily worried and had worried lost confidence and had worsening yeah, worsening tantrums. so, yeah, it's quantify, but it it's hard to quantify, but it seems that parents have noticed a effect mental. a worsening effect on mental. >> never know for

>> well, we'll never know for sure, of course, because every child and child is so individual and unique is always unique that it is always impossible. might have three impossible. you might have three children, you go, well, impossible. you might have three chilcone you go, well, impossible. you might have three chilcone you schooling l, impossible. you might have three chilcone you schooling and that one had had schooling and that one had had schooling and that didn't. but you know, that one didn't. but you know, they different. but they are so very different. but they are so very different. but the yeah, the accumulative effect is clearly measurable. one drink day increases one drink a day increases blood pressure as well. josh can't discount possibility as discount that possibility as well, suppose. well, i suppose. >> yes, was definitely it >> yes, that was definitely it was than one a day was more than one drink a day dunng was more than one drink a day during as well. during lockdown as well. >> always had that >> certainly always had that thing about going to the thing about going back to the pub in october 2020 and seeing how whisky how large a measure of whisky was supposed to be. was actually supposed to be. >> it was crazy. and >> i know it was crazy. and also, just like all the excuses >> i know it was crazy. and also needed> i know it was crazy. and also needed to all the excuses >> i know it was crazy. and also needed to get he excuses >> i know it was crazy. and also needed to get through;es >> i know it was crazy. and also needed to get through the you needed to get through the door anyway, listen, we're. >> out of time. is >> we're running out of time. is there any need to go to the daily star? rishi in a chopper? >> well, very briefly. >> well, it's very briefly. it's. keeping of it's. i'm keeping hold of my chopper, quite strange chopper, but it's quite strange because based on the because it's based on the interview morning interview with good morning scotland. where scotland. it seems to me where he talking his private he was talking about his private jet, his chopper. and rishi jet, not his chopper. and rishi was, thought, sensibly was, i thought, quite sensibly saying i need jet. the saying i need my jet. i'm the prime minister and they were just trying shame him because just trying to shame him because they had minutes to they only had five minutes to get gotcha. get there. gotcha. >> it's tiresome, isn't it? the

cult personality cult of personality in reverse. anyway, those are the front pages. all

welcome back to headliners. i'm simon evans , still here with simon evans, still here with josh howie and nick dixon . so josh howie and nick dixon. so let us continue with the story and josh, we have good news for savers in the telegraph. the financial conduct authority is going shame stingy banks. going to shame stingy banks. >> yeah, banks pass on less than 30% of interest rate rises to savers. the fca fines, which is kind of incredible because obviously they're not. they're it's not like it works. the other way round. no, like they're not if you've got a mortgage or whatever , we have to mortgage or whatever, we have to put it up. yeah. so that's it. and it's just like with, with petrol as well. it's like it's quick to go up to go down quick to go up slow to go down whatever the equivalent is sticky the idea sticky ratcheting. so the idea is going to shame these is it's going to shame these institutions . i people institutions. but i think people kind know what's going on and kind of know what's going on and i think ultimately i think it's 23% of people have changed their

accounts recently. in the last encouraging, which accounts recently. in the last encouraging , which actually is encouraging, which actually is much thought . i much more than i thought. i haven't aware that haven't i'm aware that i'm getting shafted and getting totally shafted and i because we've been saving money to do the loft. so there is actually a tiny bit of money in there, right? i should be moving it and, and i wonder, even knowing badly we're being knowing how badly we're being shafted what scale are we shafted or on what scale are we really going to do anything about it? >> mean, the truth is, until >> i mean, the truth is, until a year ago, no one was offering any interest at all. were they anywhere? so you kind of got anywhere? and so you kind of got into the habit of not bothering about really. if you had about that really. if you had a few quid, if you'd had good few quid, if you'd had a good month whatever, you know, you few quid, if you'd had a good monwent,nhatever, you know, you few quid, if you'd had a good monwent, oh, ever, you know, you few quid, if you'd had a good monwent, oh, well you know, you few quid, if you'd had a good monwent, oh, well that know, you few quid, if you'd had a good monwent, oh, well that willv, you just went, oh, well that will just went, oh, well that will just leave it where it is. but now i suppose it does actually pay now i suppose it does actually pay dividends move about. pay dividends to move it about. >> it's shocking. i'm >> yeah, it's shocking. i'm starting to think banks aren't the moral paragons. we all want. now. few weeks. now. in the last few weeks. i mean. i mean the bank of england has as has set this deadline as the feet it, them to justify feet put it, for them to justify these interest rates rather than actually that was actually change them. that was my just set my concern. they just set they're justifying team on it. so the fca is going to clamp down they don't something

down if they don't do something about because they've got about it because they've got this outcomes about it because they've got this this outcomes about it because they've got this this customermes about it because they've got this this customer duty. thing, this new customer duty. so they've got do something so they've got to do something about they? i mean, so they've got to do something aboa they? i mean, so they've got to do something aboa quarter they? i mean, so they've got to do something aboa quarter of they? i mean, so they've got to do something aboa quarter of the ey? i mean, so they've got to do something aboa quarter of the bankmean, so they've got to do something aboa quarter of the bank of�*an, it's a quarter of the bank of england increases have been passed on to the customer. so it's mean, i would it's shocking. i mean, i would imagine there's probably like some smaller i don't some of the smaller i don't building societies even exist anymore. they sort of probably >> they all sort of probably there's them. those are there's a few of them. those are there's a few of them. those are the often offer the best the ones often offer the best rates aren't they like quite independent, know, and the independent, you know, and the big the big banks and the big ones, the big banks and the big ones, the big banks and the big sort brands can big sort of brands that can spend having spend loads of money on having a high celebrity on their high profile celebrity on their web whenever you on, web page. whenever you log on, you know, they're the ones who don't bother giving you don't seem to bother giving you a i think the thing is, is how >> i think the thing is, is how easy is it to actually move your account? i think people have account? and i think people have got used now to mobile phones and that's why rates have and that's why the rates have got because just got so low, because you just literally and you literally send a text and you get thing and it in get a thing and you put it in and it. and you've and that's it. and then you've got thing. but whether got a new new thing. but whether that would work with banks, of course, a lot more. course, there's a lot more. >> let's that we can >> well, let's hope that we can bnng >> well, let's hope that we can bring bear moral pressure on bring to bear moral pressure on these bad for these swine. more bad news for banks. news with banks. nicky eye news with the

aftershocks of farage eight now resonating throughout the sex work yeah it's work industry. yeah it's interesting the way your emphasis was changed on sex work industry, you would like industry, but you would like through know it was a through out like i know it was a deliberate jokes. through out like i know it was a delibe|yeah jokes. through out like i know it was a delibe|yeah banks> so yeah banks under pressure over closure of accounts of sex industry workers. and as you say, started this he say, farage has started this he could hundreds say, farage has started this he co prostitutes hundreds say, farage has started this he co prostitutes here hundreds say, farage has started this he co prostitutes here to hundreds say, farage has started this he co prostitutes here to be undreds say, farage has started this he co prostitutes here to be in dreds of prostitutes here to be in a sense he's like the schindler of onlyfans. >> yeah, because , you know, the >> yeah, because, you know, the idea here is, look, they've got it's to illegal probably illegal to shut down their bank accounts just because the bank doesn't approve it. >> i suppose overall note >> i suppose my overall note would nice to have a would be it'd be nice to have a christian society where everyone would be it'd be nice to have a christi.a society where everyone would be it'd be nice to have a christi.a soc worker,ere everyone would be it'd be nice to have a christi.a soc worker, but veryone would be it'd be nice to have a christi.a soc worker, but inryone would be it'd be nice to have a christi.a soc worker, but in this; wasn't a sex worker, but in this degenerate i wouldn't degenerate society, i wouldn't put it down to the banks to be the moral arbiters. if it's legal, then presumably you should bank account. should have a bank account. >> well, i mean, lot people >> well, i mean, a lot of people would prostitution and would say that prostitution and banking are fairly closely allied suppose to an allied to, i suppose to an extent. i don't know. i mean , it extent. i don't know. i mean, it never occurred to me that there might of moral might be any kind of moral decision but we're all decision making, but we're all having to assess also. having to assess this also. >> i'll say, >> can i say one joke? i'll say, i the bank and i suppose both the bank and a prostitute show you low interest

rates. all. that's kind rates. that's all. that's kind of rude because i have to stop you. sorry on. you. sorry carry on. >> i know how they found >> i don't know how they found out. they use an example here out. they use an example in here of someone who running these illegal parties. they've illegal sex parties. and they've got their got they had £20,000 in their bank account. was closed. and i was how did the bank work? was like, how did the bank work? was there someone from the was there someone there from the bank like, wait minute bank who was like, wait a minute , right? did the , this is not right? did the money in smelling vaguely money come in smelling vaguely of perfume or something? so i don't how would don't know how you would identify it's also identify someone. it's also interesting. term interesting. i'm using the term this is i news, which is this is the i news, which is slightly woke. i don't like that term, but and sex worker is a very contentious term in and of itself. but but but the but the point is that people need bank accounts. it's a utility now. >> well this is it's why it's hotting up because there is also i mean, i don't think we're covering it tonight. but you covering it tonight. but did you see having a moment see piers corbyn having a moment in somewhere, know, in aldi or somewhere, you know, refusing yeah, time. refusing to. yeah, one time. >> right. so painful >> he's right. it's so painful when you can't stand. when someone you can't stand. >> you know, he just made a good point. well, mean, he's point. well, i mean, he's a crank, but sometimes it takes a crank, but sometimes it takes a crank, isn't it? >> who going crank, isn't it? >> who >> i mean, who else is going to be to make a point with

be bothered to make a point with 50 strawberries? well 50 ps with a strawberries? well who also has got that change lying around? >> was £1.19. >> yeah, it was £1.19. >> yeah, it was £1.19. >> how dare you? >> yeah, it was £1.19. >> i how dare you? >> yeah, it was £1.19. >> i met how dare you? >> yeah, it was £1.19. >> i met himw dare you? >> yeah, it was £1.19. >> i met him oncee you? >> yeah, it was £1.19. >> i met him once at ou? >> yeah, it was £1.19. >> i met him once at an’ >> yeah, it was £1.19. >> i met him once at an oxford union debate, he gave me union debate, and he gave me his business and was business card and it was literally scissored off of a corner a4 with it. corner of an a4 with it. >> i saw him tube pretty >> i saw him on the tube pretty humble, still using the tube >> you too. as well. >> go. >> yeah. there you go. >> yeah. there you go. >> day the third corbyn >> one day the third corbyn brother will emerge. and that's >> one day the third corbyn broth> one day the third corbyn broth< it will emerge. a kick 1at's when it will all really kick off anyway. we have apparently anyway. josh we have apparently bnbes anyway. josh we have apparently bribes clear hospital bribes to clear hospital queues by not by any means possible. not necessarily go, necessarily the way to go, according telegraph. according to the telegraph. >> no, i don't think paying >> no, i don't think so. paying hostels clear an x risk hostels to clear an x risk patient medical patient safety says medical chief. the whole point is chief. really the whole point is they clear the queues or they should clear the queues or keep allocated times and keep to the allocated times and whatnot because their whatnot because that's their job. idea that they get this job. the idea that they get this bonus this pot of bonus and there's this pot of like 150 million that they can access they are doing access because they are doing their seems somewhat their job seems somewhat ridiculous . their job seems somewhat ridiculous. but more than that, it's been pointed out by the president of the royal college of emergency medicine. he's like the and he basically the top dude. and he basically said this they're said, look, this is they're going prioritise the wrong going to prioritise the wrong people desperate people if they're desperate to meet these targets, meet these tasks, these targets,

they're going to sort of quickly get rid of the people who they can easily get rid of. yeah and it's to be the wrong it's going to be the wrong incentive what's incentive. what's also interesting just to interesting is i just want to say turns out interesting is i just want to say government turns out interesting is i just want to say government haveturns out interesting is i just want to say government have launched the government have launched 10,000 virtual beds and they're really proud of this. and it's like , why not just launch like, why not just launch a million virtual beds where where do these go? like this ? yeah, do these go? like this? yeah, exactly. >> they just john lydon they like quantum . like quantum. >> yeah, exactly. it's like, look, everybody , this is look, hey, everybody, this is the way of doing it. the new way of doing it. >> only you can only >> but they only you can only know location their know their location or their schrodinger's beds whatever. schrodinger's beds or whatever. how very, very extraordinary. yeah. yeah. i mean, i suppose this is the kind of important and urgent, know, matrix this is the kind of important and urisn't know, matrix this is the kind of important and urisn't it? know, matrix this is the kind of important and urisn't it? so now, matrix this is the kind of important and urisn't it? so they matrix this is the kind of important and urisn't it? so they will, x again, isn't it? so they will, they will deal with the cases that they get rid of quickly that they can get rid of quickly but necessarily but aren't necessarily important, they be seen important, but they can be seen as like when you as urgent a bit like when you know got lots of things know you've got lots of things to do. so you tidy your sock drawer. >> w- w" >> mm hm. yeah. i like the idea of of brutal competition, of sort of brutal competition, merit incentives. merit and incentives. but obviously perverse obviously these are perverse incentives they don't incentives because they don't want who's going incentives because they don't want too who's going incentives because they don't want too long who's going incentives because they don't want too long they'll going incentives because they don't want too long they'll say|g to take too long and they'll say things we've got

things like, oh, we've got a lingerer or something. yeah, they'll you want to they'll be. don't you want to look at them? >> funny you >> yeah. well, funny you mentioned lingers because this is is about, is what the next story is about, isn't it. is what the next story is about, isntit.the is what the next story is about, isn't it. the way to clear the black, back log isn't it. the way to clear the bllife back log isn't it. the way to clear the bllife coaches back log isn't it. the way to clear the bllife coaches or back log isn't it. the way to clear the bllife coaches or are back log isn't it. the way to clear the bllife coaches or are they log isn't it. the way to clear the bllife coaches or are they just is life coaches or are they just throwing the long term sick under bus? nick there's the under the bus? nick there's the joke yeah it's gp's will joke there. yeah it's gp's will be there to patients to see be there to send patients to see life coaches instead of signing them sick. them off sick. >> it's a strange position >> so it's a strange position where unemployed >> so it's a strange position where sent unemployed >> so it's a strange position where sent to unemployed >> so it's a strange position where sent to see 1employed >> so it's a strange position where sent to see anothered people sent to see another unemployed which a unemployed person, which is a life yeah, but you know, life coach. yeah, but you know, it's not terrible idea. it's a bit of a strange one. like what are your goals? not are your goals? well, not working, you know , i suppose working, you know, but i suppose it's, you know , life coaches it's, you know, life coaches are always it's always looking for clients. it's not terrible idea. you'll say not a terrible idea. you'll say these people because they're these people are because they're trying one into trying to get one back into work. if work. and if it's a psychological issue, there isn't really. well, i remember i mean, i've seen, you know, we've had over the last like 20 years of marriage and kids and so on. >> you know, occasionally the gp will refer you to people who might give you psychological advice or therapy or whatever rather than medication , you rather than medication, you know, coaching is

know, and life coaching is usually part of their remit anyway . do you know what i mean? anyway. do you know what i mean? if somebody is offering cbt or something like that, then you will. they will usually have a range and they are range of skills and they are offering they often offering they are they are often like adding a new every six like adding a new one every six months anyway to sort of big it up. aren't they. is the up. aren't they. whatever is the latest. a way, is it latest. so in a way, is it really kind of different to really that kind of different to just of going, there's just kind of going, oh, there's somebody for somebody who's been off sick for a there's nothing a long time, there's nothing really them. maybe really wrong with them. maybe they to to? they need somebody to talk to? i guess so. >> i mean, the government's just desperate to get these people back two and back into work. there's two and a brits a half, 2.5 million brits off work. this idea of work. and this this idea of bringing these fit notes, which is kind is where you're kind of physically yeah you need physically fit. yeah you need that extra push. but yeah, i don't find it hard to don't know. i find it hard to listen coach because listen to a life coach because i'd like , you're life i'd be like, you're a life coach, a coach . that coach, you're a life coach. that was who told to be was was that who told you to be a life coach in that jacket? >> could be one. >> you kind of could be one. >> you kind of could be one. >> get a job, kids. where do you see yourself? >> ten years ago , daily mail. >> ten years ago, daily mail. now josh, tonight's dystopian nightmare story begins in an

unassuming abandoned warehouse in california . in california. >> i know it's an x—files episode. yeah yeah. unassuming warehouse in california . turns warehouse in california. turns out to be an illegal chinese run virus laboratory that was genetically engineering mice and experimenting with hiv, herpes and malaria . wow. wow. yeah and malaria. wow. wow. yeah there's a triple jam. yeah, there's a triple jam. yeah, there's . yeah. and they found there's. yeah. and they found out because someone had, like, left the hose outside the door and some busybody council member or whatever walked past where there shouldn't be a hose and they checked it out and then that got them access and they suddenly found all these vials and found and whatnot. but they found these still these mice, some of them still alive, and they're trying to track down. a chinese track it down. it's a chinese guy - track it down. it's a chinese guy . he's still alive. most if guy. he's still alive. most if that's the big fish. >> oh, god . >> oh, my god. >> oh, my god. >> these mice didn't kill them all. >> barely alive. >> barely alive. >> they didn't. did have >> they didn't. they did have aids , but there were thousands aids, but there were thousands inhumanely stored mice, 200 of which were dead. >> dead? yes. yes so my favourite part is that the company was called prestige biotech . yeah, just hundreds of biotech. yeah, just hundreds of just dead and semi dead mice. global prestige, biotech . never

global prestige, biotech. never mind that it throws the mice, but they don't know what they were sort of using it for. >> wow . that's. that's the crazy >> wow. that's. that's the crazy bit. guy has sort of bit. and this guy has sort of disappeared and lots of shell companies and whatnot. i mean, it sounds like from the headline, there could be china's got some illicit thing going. it's not a good sign if they found this one randomly as place like size of california, like the size of california, there few of there could be quite a few of these, couldn't there? >> think they need >> and i really think they need to do a proper clean it to do a proper clean up. it feels like there be feels like there should be regular feels like there should be reg come chinese >> come on. chinese secret services. also how i got services. this is also how i got covid, the way. covid, by the way. >> yeah, i supplied the mice. covid, by the way. >> yewe've;upplied the mice. covid, by the way. >> yewe've made�*d the mice. covid, by the way. >> yewe've made itthe mice. covid, by the way. >> yewe've made it halfway.. okay we've made it halfway. >> come back after this central break where we dig deep for mr italy hidden library books and white chefs. we'll see you in a couple of minutes. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news evening . news evening. >> i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news

should be a drier day tomorrow and many places will see some bright or even sunny spells. still quite breezy, however, and not particularly warm. and behind me there's another area of pressure lurking for of low pressure lurking for wednesday this one brought the wednesday. this one brought the wet for much of the wet weather for much of the country today, still fairly soggy out there evening. soggy out there this evening. some showers in places some heavy showers in places staying across staying pretty damp across eastern and southern scotland through the but further through the night. but further south, places will see south, many places will see some lengthy, spells. and lengthy, clear spells. and across northern scotland , where across northern scotland, where it's been dry for most of the day, of course, the far north, at least it'll stay dry overnight. dropping at least it'll stay dry ov aboutt. dropping at least it'll stay dry ov about 13 dropping at least it'll stay dry ov about 13 or dropping at least it'll stay dry ov about 13 or 14 dropping at least it'll stay dry ov about 13 or 14 celsius.dropping at least it'll stay dry ov about 13 or 14 celsius. on)ping at least it'll stay dry ov about 13 or 14 celsius. on to 1g to about 13 or 14 celsius. on to tuesday. and as i said, a drier day. it doesn't mean completely dry. still few showers, dry. still a few showers, certainly across the certainly initially across the south—west quite grey south—west and quite a grey morning northwest england morning over northwest england with outbreaks of rain and with some outbreaks of rain and they'll only slowly ease off through the day. so it will be quite damp here. parts of southern scotland seeing some showers north northern showers north of northern ireland. for ireland. but as i said, for many, be a drier, brighter many, it'll be a drier, brighter day. cloud, but day. still a lot of cloud, but a bit blue we'll see bit of blue sky. we'll see temperatures getting into the low 20s across the south. high

teens further north. then teens further north. but then that during that next low comes in during tuesday the tuesday evening into the southwest and this, a southwest. and look at this, a spell heavy rain coming in, spell of heavy rain coming in, blustery showers falling on behind unseasonably windy again along the south coast of england. so a wet spell coming in through the middle part of the week with, again, temperatures below average for the time of year. bye for now. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news and welcome back to headliners nick. >> further evidence that the rapture is surely nigh as the telegraph has a labour run council trying to turn 14 year olds into worse divas than they already are. >> yeah, this is labour run council sponsors. five day drag camp for children in. this is a queer , not for profit, not

queer, not for profit, not surprise. there's no profit involved. tarp productions tart quite shockingly. and it's about being a diva, being a drag queen and boundary pushing. it doesn't say what kind of boundaries perhaps the boundaries of age might be one of you can might be one of them. you can learn lip sync, which is an learn to lip sync, which is an important skill learn and important skill to learn and they claim provide age they claim to provide age appropriate into the appropriate insight into the world 14, which is world of drag. but 14, which is where starts , is not age where it starts, is not age appropriate. why is a labour council doing this? why is anyone this dodgy? anyone doing this very dodgy? it's council that it's the same council that banned meat dairy products banned meat and dairy products are all internal events. in march , so it's a slippery slope. march, so it's a slippery slope. >> i mentioned that a couple of times in there. this a times in there. this is a telegraph, you know, telegraph, but you know, they don't normally want this horrible because they horrible council because they also i mean , i suppose it also banned i mean, i suppose it does show that they were they have been seized. >> they've been captured by ideologues because was quite ideologues because it was quite unpopular local unpopular with their local constituency. a constituency. it is largely a sort of farming area, isn't it? and were quite a lot of. and there were quite a lot of. but does a little but this does feel a little bit more . more provocative. >> yes. i mean, look, oxford is a what we would call a captured

council in that way, right. ideology wise. but yeah, this whole money to bring in the tart organisation , 14 year old kids organisation, 14 year old kids and i mean i suppose you can choose whether you send your kid on one of these things, but if it's free, you're just like, you know what, i'm desperate to get rid the kids. yeah. you rid of the kids. yeah. see you later, frank. come back. not so, but i like how they also said there's they learn also track editing because with the drag, you have to . so there's some you have to. so there's some technical skills you could argue maybe track editing . maybe track editing. >> lip syncing? yeah. >> lip syncing? yeah. >> lip syncing? yeah. >> lip syncing. what does that take? >> five take? » five take? >> five to learn? well, >> five days to learn? well, it's the history of drag as well. the history . well. the rich history. >> they've got to watch season one of drag. drag or whatever it is. >> and real oldest profession in the world. yeah but we've said it before. >> point about drag is and >> the point about drag is and i used host a drag it used to host a drag night. it is fun. fun. it's fun. it's fun. it's entertaining, but it ain't for kids . kids. >> is sexual. >> it is sexual. >> it is sexual. >> that's what it is. twerking and all the other stuff. >> yeah, i'm shocked. you used to host drag. would you host a

to host a drag. would you host a five for children? five day drag camp for children? how are they offering? how much are they offering? i mean, judge, mean, there's no price. judge, all rhetoric about all your rhetoric about the transport, we you'd be transport, we just. you'd be exposed guardian. yeah gb exposed in the guardian. yeah gb news presenter runs secret track camp. >> that's why i got this jacket times now, josh, i remember when barbarossa was a proper invasion, but now it's a trans bloke trying to enter a beauty competition. i said, this is great story. actually, trans men apply great story. actually, trans men apply for miss italy in protest at born female rule. so this was after miss netherlands was a trans woman? yeah last month. and so the head of miss italy said, you know what? you've got to be born a woman to compete. so a trans man, a biological woman who now thinks that they're a man has said we're going to enter as well to prove to make a point. and then in 100 other italian trans men have also applied. but it's like , also applied. but it's like, well, that's fine, because you are a biological woman. so yeah , apply are a biological woman. so yeah , apply and actually challenge these gender norms of beauty

contests and whatnot with your beard, with your hairy legs and whatever. yeah. why not is the point. but the point they think that they're doing. but they think that they're making this big when actually all big protest when actually all they're doing is reinforcing the binary are actually binary that they are actually a woman. yeah >> what they've done, they've cleverly around born cleverly got around the born female haven't female thing, but they haven't got be good looking got around the be good looking thing. other got around the be good looking thingabout other got around the be good looking thingabout beauty other got around the be good looking thingabout beauty contests her got around the be good looking thingabout beauty contests isr part about beauty contests is that you to be beautiful that you have to be beautiful and the incredibly and that's the incredibly they're trying to they're talking about inclusivity, beauty famously beauty contests are famously exclusive. almost exclusive. they exclude almost everyone and in a very brutal way by saying you're ugly. way by saying you're too ugly. and that's point of so and that's the point of them. so this like, got this idea like, hey, we got around this, like, yeah, around this, it's like, yeah, but if you're someone but if you if you're someone that spent their life to look like a man, chances are you won't a female beauty won't win a female beauty contest. a look contest. am i a hater of a look a a trans man? a bit like a trans man? >> but that's a compliment because that you're because it means that you're good could be a good looking like you could be a woman, a of testosterone. >> they've been thrown. this has been thrown out by the dutch. the have a trans miss the dutch have got a trans miss holland netherlands holland now or miss netherlands or right holland now or miss netherlands or yeah, right holland now or miss netherlands or yeah, that's|ht what >> yeah, that's that's what kick

started. thing. started. the whole thing. >> then there's one. >> and then there's another one. but so you're saying that but now. so you're saying that the protest against the that to protest against restrictions against that happening saying natural born women women who have transitioned to become men are entering this competition. yeah exactly. and so obviously they're just not going to make it because they're not attractive. that's what i'm saying. >> well, maybe is that the female because this competition said you have to be female saying, are saying, well, look, we are it's like, yes, but you're not going saying, well, look, we are it's like, yin , but you're not going saying, well, look, we are it's like, yin it)ut you're not going saying, well, look, we are it's like, yin it anyway; not going to be in it anyway. >> they're saying they're >> but they're saying they're saying that some of the women have the next have got through to the next round. and i think and i think certainly of certainly challenging ideas of beauty. and but they don't identify women well, identify as women anymore. well, that's so ridiculous is that's what's so ridiculous is they're think they're they're going they think they're making point. but making this amazing point. but really i'm still really they're saying, i'm still a woman. >> they're flipping one of them. them's applied under their them's even applied under their dead you can't dead name. normally, you can't use, dead use, by the way, they're dead now because great. now because it's great. >> a great thing about >> this is a great thing about being because their real being italian because their real name name was name or their birth name was frederico frederica. and now frederico or frederica. and now they've frederico. they've just gone to frederico. so the blessing being so that's the blessing of being an person . an italian trans person. >> easy for labour council on

malarkey. in the telegraph. malarkey. nick in the telegraph. i'm critical i'm welcome. gender critical books tucked . books have been tucked. >> yes, shocking stuff . so >> yes, shocking stuff. so gender critical books hidden by tinpot censor librarians. gender critical books hidden by tinpot censor librarians . and tinpot censor librarians. and this is calderdale council and of course it's a labour council and also got some previous which the council have faced calls to resign after speaking, speaking at a pro—police stein rally supporting a wanted terrorist . supporting a wanted terrorist. you know how you do. yeah. so classic labour. and now what's happened been hiding happened is they've been hiding the books at the library. if the books at the library. but if you into it, they're not you look into it, they're not hidden. can get them, but hidden. you can get them, but you have to sort of request them a like, like an old vhs a bit like, like an old vhs or something. following something. so following consideration formal consideration of a formal grievance internally , a number grievance internally, a number of were placed in the of titles were placed in the lending store, so they've just been shoved lending been shoved out to the lending store you can find them. store where you can find them. if you ask, they are. >> when you read which books >> and when you read which books these the these are, these are the most high well respected high profile, well respected university, absolutely trans. >> yeah, yeah. material girls and stock an and abigail shroyer yeah i know it's an anecdotal but i have taken to checking

waterstones on this as too and they don't stock them or they don't put them on the shelves. >> they put them in the stock huge. they have like big shelf huge. they have like a big shelf of gender and issues and stuff. >> the find the >> find the you can find the antifa handbook though, in waterstones london, waterstones in north london, crouch brighton , i mean, crouch and in brighton, i mean, where you know where i live in brighton kathleen brighton that is kathleen stock's university. stock's old university. >> i first went >> and that's when i first went there try get get the there to try and get it, get the book and see why been book and see why she'd been hounded university. hounded out of the university. and stock it even in and they didn't stock it even in the town where, you know, the actual on. actual controversy was going on. >> keep on >> and waterstones keep on saying, we're not saying, no, we're not we're not holding it back. we're not holding it back. we're not holding but the that holding it. but the fact that libraries, are publicly libraries, which are publicly funded, are holding it back, holding is holding back, you know, is ridiculous . ridiculous. >> it's not it's a demonstration that is any side to that there is any other side to the argument josh the argument at all. josh we stay year madness stay with current year madness and story the daily mail and a story in the daily mail the white supremacist in the worst white supremacist in notting since richard notting hill since richard curtis the sound of it. curtis by the sound of it. >> gosh trendy notting >> yeah. gosh trendy notting hill sparks hill restaurant boss sparks diversity by sharing diversity row by sharing instagram photo all white instagram photo of his all white all team of chefs. he's all male team of chefs. he's blast on social for media total unrepresentative line up. so

this is a famous chef. i'm not a massive foodie , but the point is massive foodie, but the point is it's i know from watching the bear that it's a tough job. and i've read anthony bourdain's book as well. yeah and it's all about have you got the skills or not? yeah, if it happens to be that these seven people in the photo are the most have the best skills for the job and maybe some light workers are coherent unit i mean. well i mean but that's what some of these people the i suppose the idea the criticism i suppose the idea that projects onto them that one projects that onto them because the same. because they all look the same. well is the thing is well this is the thing is there's some i believe there's some genuinely i believe like intonations here like racist intonations here because someone's saying that like, they're like, oh well they all they're all background and all the same background and whatever they all think same. it's know what? all it's like, you know what? all white men, it not, white men, believe it or not, aren't all the same. they might white men, believe it or not, aren'tfrom 1e same. they might white men, believe it or not, aren't from different they might white men, believe it or not, aren't from different parts might white men, believe it or not, aren't from different parts mi the come from different parts of the country, parts of the country, different parts of the world, socioeconomic world, different socioeconomic backgrounds, different sexualities . sexualities. >> i know it's a tiresome thing to say because we're always forced but there forced into it. but if there were seven black blokes outside a flag a restaurant, nobody would flag that seven women or that up. or seven women or seven, they would those

seven, and they would all those aren't that great. isn't that marvellous? there's marvellous? you know, there's this this community this kind of like this community have together it. have come together to make it. >> yeah. we've internalised the idea , idea that white people, especially in especially white men in a predominantly country, is predominantly white country, is a even calls it a problem. someone even calls it here. problem . why is here. a cultural problem. why is it a problem? and that is an inherently racist assumption, obviously. and we've tricked ourselves into loathing own ourselves into loathing our own culture have to culture and believing we have to sort can't have men sort of we can't have white men completely absurd. >> bet people still eating >> i bet people are still eating there, though. this the there, though. this is the guardian this guardian to just close this section what else? section out now and what else? hate centre for hate speech. the centre for counter digital hate, which sounds eyed. sounds a bit swivel eyed. >> . i thought it was >> yeah, it's. i thought it was an elon musk. i thought we were going to talk about how he's he's messaged the leader of south him of not south africa accusing him of not of covering up white genocide but this but this is something else. this is group is anti hate speech group accuses xcor of accuses elon musk xcor of intimidation threat intimidation over legal threat so it's a centre for so you say it's a centre for countering digital hate which so you say it's a centre for counte tog digital hate which so you say it's a centre for counte to beigital hate which so you say it's a centre for counte to be sortl hate which so you say it's a centre for counte to be sort of ate which so you say it's a centre for counte to be sort of some|ich so you say it's a centre for counte to be sort of some sort of seems to be sort of some sort of nonsense group you you nonsense group like you get you get and get stop funding hate and usually hate in usually when you have hate in them, usually a sign that them, it's usually a sign that they're they're they're nonsense and they're saying to saying that musk is trying to intimidate them well, intimidate them into not. well, you explain it better, i you can explain it better, but i mean, there element of

mean, there is an element of hypocrisy in that he's all hypocrisy here in that he's all mr free speech and he's trying to shut down legally this this group that are basically pointing out that arguably i mean there's always that whenever you about free whenever you talk about free speech, always speech, there's always ways in which of ironies which there's kind of ironies because not allowing because you're not allowing somebody that. somebody to say that. >> allowed to say >> you're not allowed to say what say. but what you're allowed to say. but it to me like i mean, it does sound to me like i mean, he has loosened the cat flap a little twitter. is little bit on twitter. there is more there. some more hate speech on there. some of i see that. i think that's of it i see that. i think that's a bit strong. and you wouldn't have before. then on have seen it before. but then on the i know for the other hand, i know for a fact there were people on there before who were being silenced, who had perfectly legitimate opinions. so it is i think it is a you always have a necessary. you do always have that strong a filter that thing. how strong a filter do you have? and previously they had very filter, had a very biased filter, unquestionably. they unquestionably. and now they have looser flap. have a slightly looser flap. >> you >> yeah, but as you say, anecdote, you're just anecdote, ali, you're just seeing some crazy seeing i'm seeing some crazy stuff on there. then also, stuff on there. and then also, he's kanye west back he's now letting kanye west back and done actual hate and he's just done actual hate speech. you believe speech. i mean, if you believe in speech a concept. speech. i mean, if you believe in well,peech a concept. speech. i mean, if you believe in well, toech a concept. speech. i mean, if you believe in well, to his a concept. speech. i mean, if you believe in well, to his brandeisept. speech. i mean, if you believe in well, to his brandeis .:)t. >> well, to his brandeis. >> well, to his brandeis. >> well, to his brandeis. >> well, say i'm going to go >> well, i say i'm going to go on jews as is pretty bad. >> well, i mean, it was. but i

think it was listen, it's a tidal thing in question. >> would rather kanye on >> would you rather kanye not on there just that at there just thinking that at home? know. home? i don't know. >> it's because he's >> it's just because he's got like got more followers >> it's just because he's got like there ot more followers >> it's just because he's got like there arerore followers >> it's just because he's got like there are jewish lowers >> it's just because he's got like there are jewish people. than there are jewish people. that's where it gets dangerous. and have people and when you have jewish people being in superman being shot up in superman rockets new whatnot rockets in new york and whatnot and being jewish by and killed for being jewish by black or whatever, black supremacists or whatever, then an issue. then then there's an issue. anyway, we will have to anyway, whatever we will have to see how that pans out. >> final breather now. but the last has some doozies. last section has some doozies. it man dog man and incel it is bear man dog man and incel man. see a couple man. we'll see you in a couple of .

and welcome back to headliners. so josh , we have the times now. so josh, we have the times now. chinese zoo crowd are unhappy with one of the exhibits bear bottom . bottom. >> indeed, yes. chinese zoo denies bear is a human in costume. and if you see the photo from it, it's standing up

on it's a sun bear. originally from malaysia . and there it is. from malaysia. and there it is. and you can see it's got a saggy bottom. does like bottom. and it does look like a bloke wearing a bear suit. >> i know bloke who does >> i know the bloke who does that suspicious. that is suspicious. >> , that is suspicious. >> yeah, that is suspicious. >> yeah, that is suspicious. >> pointed out that >> but they pointed out that it's and if someone it's 40 degrees and if someone was in a bear suit, they would basically die. >> well, why doesn't the bear die well the most die then? well the most suspicious bear, can i tell you? >> the suspicious part is >> the most suspicious part is that in a separate post, speaking voice, that in a separate post, spe zoog voice, that in a separate post, spe zoo said, voice, that in a separate post, spe zoo said, some voice, that in a separate post, spe zoo said, some people e, that in a separate post, spe zoo said, some people think the zoo said, some people think i stand like a person. it seems you don't understand me very i stand like a person. it seems you dbut understand me very i stand like a person. it seems you dbut you're;tand me very i stand like a person. it seems you dbut you're talkinge very i stand like a person. it seems you dbut you're talking so ery well. but you're talking so you're you think you're a person. so you think that's proof? that's the definitive proof? >> away. that's the definitive proof? >> terrible. away. that's the definitive proof? >> terrible. more evidence. they've accused of. other they've been accused of. other ones been accused dyeing ones have been accused of dyeing dogs look wolves, dogs to look like wolves, painting look painting donkeys to look like zebras a golden retriever in zebras and a golden retriever in a cage that marked as an a cage that was marked as an african so with this african lion. and so with this precedent set , it's very african lion. and so with this precedent set, it's very hard not to believe that i would not pay not to believe that i would not pay to go to a actually, i think chinese zoos, maybe that's the future. >> maybe when all these animals die that's zoos will die out, that's what zoos will be. yeah, we'll be people as they have people dressed in gorillas of gorillas and whatnot, out of work . work.

>> theatre, students. yeah. actually, this was actually, we do know this was a human sat on human because it sat down on a rock in resigned fashion. rock in a resigned fashion. >> it has been debunked by >> plus it has been debunked by all major. >> so, you know, i really want to see a hanging out of its mouth that would be the decisive factor for me. anyway, back to the mail. nick an incredibly a man who has spent over ten grand on a costume so he can pretend to english collie to be an english collie is getting online mockery. getting some online mockery. yeah this weird. yeah this is weird. >> i've seen this story before, but it's always even more disturbing. a japanese man disturbing. it's a japanese man who $12,000 turning who spent $12,000 turning himself a and he's himself into a dog and now he's having at the trolls who having a go at the trolls who are making his life hard. and he says online are making his life hard. and he saysto online are making his life hard. and he says to be online are making his life hard. and he says to be fair, online are making his life hard. and he saysto be fair, sometimesline now to be fair, sometimes bullying right because this bullying is right because this guy, you picture sort of one of those weird people who pretend to be, oh, here he is, here he is. but this is actually an extremely realistic costume. it is disturbing . yeah. is very disturbing. yeah. there's where he tries there's one where he tries to do tncks there's one where he tries to do tricks around the house, but it looks kind of early video looks like a kind of early video game moves so stiffly game because he moves so stiffly to try do to try and do it. >> slightly heartbreaking, >> it's slightly heartbreaking, a bit better. >> you can see he's very stiff. >> you can see he's very stiff. >> does he have he must have the

aroma, if wants aroma, mustn't he? if he wants to he's to persuade other dogs, he's going have the going to have to have the pheromones. know whether pheromones. i don't know whether they spray him with something beforehand, but this has been a lifelong ambition. beforehand, but this has been a lifelonyactually)n. beforehand, but this has been a lifelonyactually wrote about it in >> he actually wrote about it in his yearbook. he was his school yearbook. he was like, be a dog. wow. like, i want to be a dog. wow. so that particular dog, so at that particular dog, that's basically. that's lassie, basically. i guess have lots guess maybe you can have lots of different costumes, but there's obviously fetish, there? >> it's slightly way he >> it's slightly odd the way he walks. guess his knees are. walks. i guess his knees are. >> you should see him try and pick a it falls pick up a tree. it all falls apart. falls apart. apart. yeah falls apart. >> what's that, lassie? >> what's that, lassie? >> see how other dog >> yeah. see how the other dog is much nimbly ? is moving much more nimbly? because yeah but he because it's real? yeah but he hasn't revealed his true identity yet. >> he says that people . the >> he says that people. the people his life might think people in his life might think he's bit oh, so he's a bit weird. oh, so strangely. so. >> he has people close >> he has people who are close to him don't he's to him who don't know that he's got colleagues whatnot, got work colleagues and whatnot, and so how is he getting and wow. so how is he getting bullied if people bullied online then, if people don't who is? just don't know who he is? well, just just the fact that we're calling don't know who he is? well, just just out fact that we're calling don't know who he is? well, just just out ast that we're calling don't know who he is? well, just just out as athat we're calling don't know who he is? well, just just out as a freak.e're calling him out as a freak. >> people like yeah you free >> people like us. yeah you free rolling perpetua dating. rolling freak. perpetua dating. >> okay. >> okay. >> considerably sadder manifestations of mental instability now josh and non isolate a case of isolation in

the telegraph. well this is also japan. how japan is tackling hikikomori. oh hikikomori, hikikomori. oh hikikomori, hikikomori. probably a syndrome that creates a generation of recluses. they've got a real issue there of people 18 to 25 in particularly and this is a writer who's sort of talking about his life . suppose he lived about his life. suppose he lived with his grandma and she just was a survivor of world war two and basically said, your face is doing my head in whatever in that sentiment. a downward spiral. and he spent years just in his bedroom and he said he only alive when he to only felt alive when he went to the toilet. that's the toilet. i know that's feeling but he finally feeling wow. and but he finally got out of but this is the got out of it. but this is the steps that the central government local councils steps that the central govtakingrt local councils steps that the central govtaking to local councils steps that the central govtaking to get local councils steps that the central govtaking to get peopleyuncils steps that the central govtaking to get people outils steps that the central govtaking to get people out of are taking to get people out of their homes because it can lead to suicide. and but do we think this is like a particularly it's got a japanese name? >> a suggestion? it's a >> is there a suggestion? it's a particular malaise. in particularjapanese malaise. in some been going a some ways it's been going for a few years. some ways it's been going for a fewtheys. some ways it's been going for a fewthey kind of started. >> they kind of started. it's kind like start of incels kind of like the start of incels and stuff, but there they were there first. and but what's worrying that what's worrying to me is that what's

the they're the actual solution? they're launching metaverse social events. like events. it's kind of like different levels of nerdiness, like get they're like you get the they're actually metaverse actually mostly the metaverse is actually mostly the metaverse is a . but for them it's a retreat. but for them it's actually a metaverse putting on vr goggles and remaining still in his home having a sort of in his home but having a sort of avatar of himself. >> but then but some of them then into the then would come out into the real then would come out into the reaiyeah. so you've to start >> yeah. so you've got to start somewhere. >> what is it about japanese culture >> what is it about japanese cultlof do know? is sort of thing? do we know? is there sense of, well, people there any sense of, well, people dressing up as dogs? well, there's generally a lot of there's just generally a lot of social of certain social dysfunction of a certain kind, isn't there, of them not feeling very physically connected feeling very physically connecte( it feeling very physically connecte(it seems to be linked >> yeah, it seems to be linked to neurosis and to sort of high neurosis and strict social structures. yeah. i mean, i relate to it a lot. i mean, at japan, you know, mean, i look at japan, you know, have you seen their toilets? they're complex. they're incredibly complex. they've got sounds. and anyway, it's got one it's a long story. we've got one minute to cover the daily minute left to cover the daily mail and cohort mocked mail and a cohort we've mocked in but with heavy it >> but with heavy metal, it sounds swedish sounds like the swedish variation bit darker. variation is a bit darker. >> yeah, so it's similar. it's a swedish author undercover swedish author going undercover in community. in the incel community. involuntary celibates, of course, usual with the course, and as usual with the mainstream they get it mainstream media, they get it all just want all wrong. they just want to demonise incels and say they're

sort white men. you sort of evil white men. but, you know, with of them, the know, with a lot of them, the majority of them left wing. know, with a lot of them, the maj you of them left wing. know, with a lot of them, the majyou of thythat? left wing. know, with a lot of them, the maj you of thythat? andt wing. know, with a lot of them, the maj you of thythat? and majority did you know that? and majority aren't kind aren't white. so it's a kind of they only the ones who go they only take the ones who go completely and attack some completely mad and attack some people even in people who obviously are even in sweden. it's mainly sweden. a lot of it's mainly it's just sad, but it seems like extremely misogynist. >> look >> the culture, they don't look at highlighted extreme ones. ones. as fi-n >> as you say, this is the thing. he's book to write thing. he's got a book to write and so you get a bad impression. a lot these people are a lot of these people are probably just trying to connect with probably just trying to connect witithey're just who >> they're just people who can't get and are very get girlfriends and are very sad. most of them. >> is a function? a >> okay. is it a function? is a function the sexual function of the sexual revolution or that's why there's the greater distribution of the dating feminism, there's >> there's feminism, there's economic causes, all sorts of things. >> well, the show is nearly things. >> wlet'she show is nearly things. >> wlet's take|ow is nearly things. >> wlet's take|ow is nequick over. let's take another quick look at tuesdays, front pages. we mail with shut we have the daily mail with shut down telegraph. lockdown down the telegraph. if lockdown harmed nearly of children harmed nearly half of children and stewart broad, the ai weapons will pose a risk to humanity . and stuart broad, the humanity. and stuart broad, the guardian dismay as prime minister, vows to max out uk fossil fuel reserves and stuart broad, the daily express banks

warned you can't rip off savers anymore . and stuart broad, the anymore. and stuart broad, the daily star . anymore. and stuart broad, the daily star. i'm keeping hold of my chopper. rishi sunak those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, josh howie and nick dixon. we're back tomorrow at 11 pm. andrew doyle will be in the p.m. andrew doyle will be in the chair, hosted josh howie and leo kearse. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. a.m, stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise, a pleasure. otherwise, it's been a pleasure. i will be seeing you in about a month's time when i get back from edinburgh. best. month's time when i get back from night.rgh. best. good night. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> evening. i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. should be a drier day tomorrow and many places will see some bright or even sunny spells. still quite breezy, however, not particularly warm. and behind me there's another area of low pressure lurking for wednesday . this area of low pressure lurking for wednesday. this one brought area of low pressure lurking for wednesday . this one brought the wednesday. this one brought the wet weather for much of the country today, still fairly soggy this evening. soggy out there this evening.

some heavy in places some heavy showers in places staying pretty damp across eastern and scotland eastern and southern scotland through the night. but further south, places will some south, many places will see some lengthy, spells . and lengthy, clear spells. and across northern scotland , where across northern scotland, where it's been dry for most of the day, the far north, day, of course, the far north, at it'll stay dry at least it'll stay dry overnight. temperatures dropping to 13 celsius on to to about 13 or 14 celsius on to tuesday . and as i said, a drier tuesday. and as i said, a drier day. it doesn't mean completely dry. still a showers, dry. still a few showers, certainly across the certainly initially across the south—west and quite a grey morning northwest england morning over northwest england with rain and with some outbreaks of rain and they'll only slowly ease off through the day. so it will be quite here. parts of quite damp here. parts of southern seeing some southern scotland seeing some showers northern showers north of northern ireland. said, ireland. but as i said, for many, drier, brighter many, it'll be a drier, brighter day a lot of cloud, but day still a lot of cloud, but a bit of blue sky. we'll see temperatures into the bit of blue sky. we'll see tem 20stures into the bit of blue sky. we'll see tem 20s across into the bit of blue sky. we'll see tem 20s across the into the bit of blue sky. we'll see tem 20s across the south, the bit of blue sky. we'll see tem 20s across the south, high low 20s across the south, high teens further north. but then that next comes in during that next low comes in during tuesday evening into the southwest. and at this, southwest. and look at this, a spell heavy rain coming in by spell of heavy rain coming in by blustery showers falling on behind . unseasonably windy again behind. unseasonably windy again along the south coast of england . so a wet spell coming in through the middle part of the

week with, again, temperatures below average for the time of year. below average for the time of year . bye for now below average for the time of year. bye for now . year. bye for now. >> the temperatures rising . boxt >> the temperatures rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

50 years. the hospital industry is warning that the £225 million tax rise that comes into force today could cripple businesses under new measures that will see the price of a bottle of wine rising as much as 20. >> tax will be levied according to a drink strength rate overnight. >> the home office's plan to

house 50 migrants on a barge in dorset has been delayed following last minute talks over fire safety concerns . nigel fire safety concerns. nigel farage says coutts has offered to reinstate his bank accounts following talks with the new chief of the bank. >> the gb news presenter is seeking compensation and a formal apology . formal apology. >> also coming up, we'll bring you the latest weather with alex after such a wet july. >> the 1st of august does promise something a little drier for most of us today. but it's not really going to last. more wet and windy weather to come tonight tomorrow. me tonight and tomorrow. join me later for a full weather update i >> morning to you. i'm stephen dixon. >> and i'm ellie costello. and this is breakfast on gb news as you fancy a holiday . you fancy a holiday. i you fancy a holiday . i do. you fancy a holiday. i do. and i feel like i really need one as well. what about you? >> yes, i wouldn't mind

actually. be quite