defraud the us by preventing to defraud the us by preventing congress from certifying joe biden's election victory in 2020. this is the third time in four months donald trump has been charged as he campaigns to regain his presidency. ms trump's son, donald jr spoke to nigel farage on gb news earlier and he questioned the timing of this indictment . this indictment. >> i don't believe any of this has anything to do with january 6th. if it did and if january 6th. if it did and if january 6th was everything that they said, why , why, why.7 nigel? did said, why, why, why? nigel? did they wait two and a half years to charge him? i mean, the people that were there that did those, they were charged that day. they now james cleverly says a group of british nationals have safely left niger following a military coup in the country last week. >> they're currently aboard a french flight heading for paris as european countries have been evacuated , their citizens from evacuated, their citizens from the west african nation after the west african nation after the army overthrew the

president. the foreign office says only a very small number of brits remain in the country and are receiving support right now. a man has been found guilty of murdering his ten month old stepson . jacob crouch was found stepson. jacob crouch was found deadin stepson. jacob crouch was found dead in his cot at his derbyshire home in december 2020. he had suffered 39 rib fractures . he had 19 visible fractures. he had 19 visible bruises and several internal injuries , as craig crouch has injuries, as craig crouch has been convicted of murder and three counts of child cruelty . three counts of child cruelty. the baby's mother, gemma barton, was also found guilty of child cruelty and causing or allowing his death . a preliminary study his death. a preliminary study has found. ai tools may be able to help in the fight against breast cancer. researchers have found computer aided detection can spot signs of the disease in mammograms at a similar rate to radiologists in the study. ai supported screening detected more cancer cases than standard

screening without generating a higher number of false positives . the nhs is now looking into how it can use the technology in its breast screening programme . its breast screening programme. this is gb news across the uk on tv , in your car, on digital tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now time for headliners . for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. >> the best paper preview show on tv . joining me to run through on tv. joining me to run through thursday's newspapers is someone who lives on a boat. cressida wetton and someone who lives in all our hearts. >> nick dixon . yeah, someone >> nick dixon. yeah, someone paid me to say that . paid me to say that. >> i don't really believe it. i think you're a deeply evil man. oh i've got props tonight. >> i've been given our senior producer. >> martin has given me the andrew tate award for hencote male. >> how about that?

>> how about that? >> well, there's the context for that. >> there's no context. he just wanted to give me. he just wanted to give me. he just wanted to give me. he just wanted to honour my word. >> well, i think you should take your shirt off now so we can all judge. >> emma judge. >> do that. but i'll >> i can't do that. but i'll send you the pics later, okay? >> okay. this has got very strange very quickly, let's strange very quickly, but let's have at those front have a look at those front pages. thursday's mail pages. so thursday's daily mail is green power firm is running with green power firm taking us for fools. the telegraph has a minister faces police racist police inquiry over racist leaflet the get on your leaflet. the times get on your delivery minister the delivery bike minister tells the over a bit harsh guardian over 50s a bit harsh guardian has trump court date sets us on course for election clash and the daily mail leads with rishi nhs strikes are to blame for waiting lists and the daily star. the proof is out there, their usual alien nonsense . and their usual alien nonsense. and those were your front pages . so those were your front pages. so we're going to kick off with the front of the telegraph who's got this one? >> that's me, minister faces police inquiry over racing seat leaflet. >> so david davis, the welsh

secretary, he's been campaigning over a new proposed traveller site in his constituency. >> and as always with these things, there's been some resistance , but he's put out resistance, but he's put out a leaflet referring to a gypsy camp and people don't like that i >> -- >> so -- >>so| >> so i noticed in the headline when it talks about the racist leaflet, it puts racists in quotation marks. so there's obviously some sort of debate, some dispute about whether or not leaflet is racist. what not the leaflet is racist. what what is it in the leaflet that has upset people? precisely i think word racist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe word racist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe racists/ord racist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe racists where:ist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe racists where gypsy, >> the racists where gypsy, isn't it? >> yeah, it says gypsy and traveller coming your traveller site coming to your area with an exclamation area soon with an exclamation mark. think exclamation mark. i think the exclamation mark. i think the exclamation mark clever. it's mark is quite clever. it's making sound it's making it sound like it's a positive and it's not necessarily meant as a positive and that is the word gypsy concerned had a racist term because people it because i've heard people use it as descriptive term. as a descriptive term. >> people reputable , >> some people quite reputable, isuppose >> some people quite reputable, i suppose depends how you say i suppose it depends how you say it. think yeah. is it. i think that's. yeah. is that it is? very much. that what it is? very much. >> and, and the people that say of community, of their own community, that's fine isn't it. people that put an o on the end of the first syllable. not so much.

>> sort of part the >> you're sort of part of the traveller community if you're going that in a broader going to say that in a broader sense, on your sense, you travel around on your goodness, live on a boat, goodness, you live on a boat, you can travel, you have the facility nomad, you facility to you are a nomad, you knock on someone's neighbourhood. >> i've got no address. i am a 9yp5y >> i've got no address. i am a gypsy of the canals. that's how >> i've got no address. i am a gidentify. he canals. that's how i identify. >> is the word nomad better? is that considered less offensive? i to find a less i don't just want to find a less offensive alternative. i don't just want to find a less offensdepends1ative. i don't just want to find a less offensdepends who's saying it in >> it depends who's saying it in the tone, doesn't it? yeah. i have a nomadic lifestyle. yes, at the moment. >> your boat yes. >> does your boat move? yes. well, there go. so you are well, there we go. so you are a traveller. technically, you are a traveller. traveller >> don't think. i don't >> but i don't think. i don't think the leaflets aimed at me >> but i don't think. i don't thitk the leaflets aimed at me >> but i don't think. i don't thitk th> no. so. so what do you think? you should then at this you should do then at this point? i mean, there's actual point? i mean, there's an actual police inquiry this and police inquiry over this and some are suggesting is some people are suggesting is this really the best use of police exactly. police time? well, exactly. >> potentially >> apparently, it's potentially a hate incident. a non—crime hate incident. >> oh, god. >> oh, god. >> are we still doing this? >> are we still doing this? >> they've gone, haven't they? >>i they? >> ithought they? >> i thought moved on from that. >> are they back? yeah. oh, blimey. well, look, we'll blimey. okay well, look, we'll move now to front cover move on now to the front cover of times. nick, what are of the times. nick, what are

they with thursday? they leading with on thursday? >> yeah, they've got. get >> okay. yeah, they've got. get on delivery bike, minister on your delivery bike, minister tells overfifties. is tells the overfifties. this is mel and work mel stride. pensions and work secretary and pensions, if secretary work and pensions, if you that you prefer. and he's saying that if you're 50, you can do if you're over 50, you can do things like delivery because things like delivery job because they're offering flexibility. i think the hours, not think he means the hours, not the physical flexibility, which will it? will also be required, isn't it? it's you're over 50 it's both. if you're over 50 on a bike. i imagine it is a bike. yes i imagine it is both. and apparently it's been a 62% increase in riders over 50 with deliveroo since 2021. so people because people are doing it because you're basically. then you're retired, basically. then you're retired, basically. then you whoops, i retired during you go, whoops, i retired during covid. have much covid. i don't have as much money as i thought and you have to literally get on your bike. but i mean, that's not but over 50, i mean, that's not exactly is exactly old, is it? >> that's not retirement age. no that's sort of it. >> he could he could go on a bike. >> imagine lewis schaffer turning up at your house with a pizza. >> that is quite terrifying. you shouldn't eat it. yeah, he will tell full of carbs and tell you it's full of carbs and that you've got diabetes. it'd be time you've be freezing by the time you've got chance eat it. yeah. so got a chance to eat it. yeah. so is anything more to add to is there anything more to add to this cressida, are you this one? cressida, are you outraged? a good idea? that's a good idea. >> i think good to do

>> if i think it's good to do a physical, i'll do something physical, i'll do something physical it? yes. >> i'm going to start moonlighting for deliveroo. i think will there yet. no, think i will not there yet. no, i'm there yet. but you know, i'm not there yet. but you know, i'm not there yet. but you know, i could do with the money anyway, we're going to move on to cover of the daily to the front cover of the daily mail. what they mail. cressida, what are they going with? >> they got harry and >> they have got a harry and meghan story. will harry and meghan's video silence meghan's loved up video silence the gossip. >> okay, what's happening here? the gossip. >> oivideo hat's happening here? the gossip. >> oivideo ist's happening here? the gossip. >> oivideo is thisappening here? the gossip. >> oivideo is this exactly? here? what video is this exactly? >> apparently, a video of >> apparently, it's a video of them on. you've watched them getting on. you've watched it, you? it, haven't you? >> watched it you didn't >> i've watched it so you didn't have what is it then? have to. what is it then? >> just. >> just. >> it's typical promotional >> it's a typical promotional fluff, nonsense fluff, empowerment nonsense piece. someone and piece. someone calls in and i actually boring. actually don't it was so boring. i can't even watch it. five minutes ago, someone calls to in say for this new say thank you for this new scheme, they oh, we're scheme, and they say, oh, we're all empowered. that's my empower. >> why does it describe as >> why does it describe it as a loved yeah, what's loved up video? yeah, what's going on? >> because in the video they're sort of like there's sort of like because there's been rumours their been rumours about their marriage. the marriage. yeah. it's just the idea them together video idea of them together in a video getting as a kind of getting on is seen as a kind of pr stunt. so it's not just about that. it's the very fact that they're not shouting at each

other. difficult other. it's very difficult to trust things trust a lot of the things that they out because, you they put out there because, you know, film, the know, in the film, the documentary, i haven't documentary, which i haven't watched, that it's watched, but i'm told that it's full sort really intimate, full of sort of really intimate, like text messages sent like text messages they've sent to and photographs them. and, >> and photographs of them. and, you dont >> and photographs of them. and, you don't mind you know, they don't mind putting there, do putting everything out there, do they?i putting everything out there, do they? i watched snippet they? i watched a tiny snippet where mocking, to where she was mocking, having to bow. saw that snippet. >> she's that wrong. >> she's got that wrong. >> she's got that wrong. >> didn't very misjudged. >> so that's why i'm judging her on a tiny amount of footage. >> well, seems >> yeah, well, that seems appropriate. we're going to move on the cover of the on now to the front cover of the star. nick, of course, the star. and nick, of course, the star. seem obsessed with star. they seem obsessed with auens star. they seem obsessed with aliens at moment. daily aliens at the moment. the daily star. an alien story. >> i love we've skipped >> i love that we've skipped justin marriage to. to justin trudeau's marriage to. to go star's typical justin trudeau's marriage to. to go story. star's typical justin trudeau's marriage to. to go story. so star's typical justin trudeau's marriage to. to go story. so they've ypical justin trudeau's marriage to. to go story. so they've gone. alien story. so they've gone with the proof is out there, which is a kind of pun. andrew if x—files, it if you remember the x—files, it was is out there. was the truth is out there. >> that's what >> oh yes, that's what they. i didn't get actually. didn't get that actually. >> it. yeah. this >> i've explained it. yeah. this is i'm here. is why i'm here. >> okay. is why i'm here. >> and(. is why i'm here. >> and the world's number one boffin, but i haven't been able to out. i haven't been out to find out. i haven't been out to find out. i haven't been out to find out. i haven't been out to find more detail on who to find out. i haven't been out to fi actual more detail on who to find out. i haven't been out to fi actual boffinietail on who to find out. i haven't been out to fi actual boffin is,3il on who to find out. i haven't been out to fi actual boffin is, butn who to find out. i haven't been out to fi actual boffin is, but he'so this actual boffin is, but he's said number one said that the world's number one space has vowed to space scientist has vowed to show readers.

show daily star readers. i don't know they're first know why they're getting first preference, evidence know why they're getting first pr> they want to be aliens. >> they want there to be aliens. >> they want there to be aliens. >> be camping >> yeah. they'd be camping out like that out for like people that camp out for cliff tickets the night cliff richard tickets the night they want. >> okay well since we skipped it, to ask you it, i'm going to ask you about justin marriage, which it, i'm going to ask you about ju on| marriage, which it, i'm going to ask you about ju on the marriage, which it, i'm going to ask you about ju on the front marriage, which it, i'm going to ask you about ju on the front coverriage, which it, i'm going to ask you about ju on the front coverriagthe vhich is on the front cover of the daily and the times daily telegraph and the times arms, i believe. yes. justin trudeau announced his separation from wife after 18 years is so they're going their separate ways. >> they've released this statement that says they remain a close family with deep love and respect for each other and for everything they've built and continue to build. and apparently they're going on

houday apparently they're going on holiday together their holiday together with all their kids mean, that sounds relaxing. >> no, just because >> no, that's just because they've advance and they've booked it in advance and they've booked it in advance and they the money if they won't get the money back if they won't get the money back if they know, it's just they if they you know, it's just a financial thing. i would have thought some of websites thought some of these websites won't so you won't give you refunds, so you have in holiday. but have to go in the holiday. but in talks about in the article it talks about how there are rumours about xtramath little affairs because he he talked he wrote a book where he talked about something and someone asked him, is that for an asked him, is that code for an extra he says extra marital affair? he says no. did say no. he no. no. he did say no. he says no. >> so yeah, he says, no, not >> so yeah, he says, no, i'm not sure legally allowed sure what we're legally allowed to apparently he's to say, but apparently he's denied imagine to denied it. but imagine having to go holiday justin go on holiday with justin trudeau even trudeau and you're not even married him anymore . then married to him anymore. then that's even worse. i noticed that's even worse. i noticed that peterson, hates that jordan peterson, who hates trudeau, that jordan peterson, who hates trudealon earth, said anyone on earth, said condolences. he said divorce is horrible. so that was nice. >> that's that's good >> okay, that's that's good because it's not a great thing, even though trudeau is awful. >> and basically ways, it's >> and basically all ways, it's not when anyone not a good thing when anyone gets it also, gets divorced. and it also, aside the personal aspect, aside from the personal aspect, also marriage also weakens marriage as an institution. you know, after institution. if you know, after 18 years, still can't. 18 years, you still can't. >> we don't know >> well, we don't we don't know what's in what's going on in that marriage. absolutely marriage. we know absolutely nothing it. i'm assuming

nothing about it. i'm assuming it's blackface. it's because of the blackface. you can't you know, because you you can't stay with someone who keeps doing it's doing that, can you? it's embarrassing. doing that, can you? it's embarra okay well, that's the anyway. okay well, that's the front pages out of the way. so after break, we're going to after the break, we're going to be the fall of a be talking about the fall of a p0p be talking about the fall of a pop giant, lizzo, bank pop giant, lizzo, more bank shenanigans and how not to fake your own death. see you in a

welcome back to headliners . your welcome back to headliners. your first look at thursday's

newspapers with me, andrew doyle and cressida wetton and the hengist man at gb news nick dixon, official let's kick off with this from the telegraph. a slight visa problem. cressida more than 100,000 ukrainians face being kicked out of britain in 2025. >> so lots of ukrainians came over because of the war and they were granted a sort of special bespoke three year visa. that's coming to an end . so the tories, coming to an end. so the tories, the tory mps are demanding clarity because obviously for people who don't know where they're going to live, that's nightmare. >> were they just envisaging that the war wouldn't last three years? >> that's a good question, isn't it? mean, can't just it? i mean, can't they just renew? thought. renew? it was my first thought. >> that would be the obvious. >> they're talking about making it so almost kind it so they're almost kind of like residencies. like permanent residencies. it turns half of turns out about half of them would to stay okay, because would like to stay okay, because ukraine be in bit ukraine is going to be in a bit of when they go back for of a state when they go back for quite long time. of a state when they go back for qui'i�* long time. of a state when they go back for qui'i think|g time. of a state when they go back for qui'i think it time. of a state when they go back for qui'i think it will�*. of a state when they go back for qui'i think it will be. and of >> i think it will be. and of course, war isn't over. so, course, the war isn't over. so, nick, a bit of a mess up, isn't it, this one? yeah. >> mean, they want a further >> i mean, they want a further

bespoke response, is bespoke response, which is a weird saying a weird way of saying it and a higher but higher degree of certainty, but not total citizenship, but more certain got now. not total citizenship, but more certain real got now. not total citizenship, but more certain real full got now. not total citizenship, but more certain real full citizens. iow. but not real full citizens. >> and clear. >> that's nice and clear. >> that's nice and clear. >> yeah. i mean, look, i would put immigration at zero, as you know, i was going let know, but if i was going to let anyone be anyone in, i guess it would be the ukrainians and their christians. they're probably the ukrainians and their christian be 'hey're probably the ukrainians and their christian be quitee probably the ukrainians and their christian be quite grateful.' going to be quite grateful. >> people fleeing war. you know, that thing that seems like a fair thing to. but doesn't naive they but it doesn't naive when they say it's making say things like, oh, it's making it very difficult for to plan. >> it's like, yeah, war will do that. >> it does, doesn't it? okay well, we're going move on now well, we're going to move on now to more banks to the times yet more banks acting moral arbiters. nick. to the times yet more banks acting never'al arbiters. nick. to the times yet more banks acting never learn, ters. nick. to the times yet more banks acting never learn, will nick. to the times yet more banks acting never learn, will they? they'll never learn, will they? >> monzo denied >> i know it's monzo bank denied jeremy as staff jeremy hunt an account as staff called tories evil. so they said things like the staff at monzo that jacob rees—mogg, sirjacob that jacob rees—mogg, sir jacob rees—mogg do the human rees—mogg could do the human race by leaving race a favour by leaving politics. they also called politics. and they also called jk vile , a senior jk rowling vile, a senior manager. shockingly now this was on what they call a slack forum , which is these internal discussion forums which all the slack forums at twitter got them in a lot of trouble when they were . yeah, maybe were leaked. yeah, maybe it deletes delete deletes slack, delete slack banks. yeah. >> your friend or just

banks. yeah. >> it your friend or just banks. yeah. >> it through)ur friend or just banks. yeah. >> it through the riend or just banks. yeah. >> it through the air1d or just banks. yeah. >> it through the air because: say it through the air because this actually this is they're actually communicating official communicating on official company channels. communicating on official con right?:hannels. communicating on official con right? so 1nels. communicating on official con right? so obviously this >> right? so obviously this stuff can be retrieved . you stuff can be retrieved. you know, sounds like a bank know, monzo sounds like a bank for muppets anyway, doesn't it? it's right? it it's the muppet bank, right? it sounds up . it sounds like sounds made up. it sounds like i run it. know ? yeah, it just run it. you know? yeah, it just sounds so but the thing sounds stupid. so but the thing is, they're talking. what happened? the worry happened? i think the worry about kind stuff is about this kind of stuff is they're jk rowling about this kind of stuff is they'r

extreme. sir extreme. it's to be fair to sir jacob rees—mogg, he has said that it's free speech as long as it doesn't anyone it doesn't influence anyone closing anyone's bank account. yes. he's been very yes. so he's been very appropriate for the workplace . appropriate for the workplace. >> mean, that's my >> well, i mean, that's my concern is that does is concern is that what it does is it of communicates to the it sort of communicates to the staff, you better have right staff, you better have the right point view you want to get point of view if you want to get on i think it's on in this company. i think it's not for the people working not good for the people working there than anything. there more than anything. okay. we're to we're going to move on to thursday's next. thursday's times next. is this a case mistaken identity or case of mistaken identity or someone a someone truly committed to a lie? cressida nicholas rossi rape suspect who faked his own death can be extradited to us. >> so this guy, 36, is wanted by authorities in utah for allegedly raping a woman in 2008. so after this happened, he started to circulate reports of his own death. he put out a rumour about himself that he had cancen rumour about himself that he had cancer, came over here. i believe he's now living in scotland. and then in 2010, oh, here he is. >> there's video of him and >> there's the video of him and he's look ill. he's made an effort to look ill. i'll give that . he does look i'll give him that. he does look pasty. cancer and. pasty. he's had cancer and. >> sorry, covid. and when he was

he a coma and that's when he was in a coma and that's when he was in a coma and that's when he right. he got arrested. right. >> that's when he >> but that's also when he claims to have been covered in tattoos. so his are much tattoos. so his tattoos are much like . like the guy. >> oh, he's trying to stand up. like the guy. >> not he's trying to stand up. like the guy. >> not to's trying to stand up. like the guy. >> not to be.ying to stand up. like the guy. >> not to be. he] to stand up. like the guy. >> not to be. he woke:and up. like the guy. >> not to be. he woke upi up. like the guy. >> not to be. he woke up and said he was shocked to he'd said he was shocked to find he'd been in that been covered in tattoos that resembled american resembled those of an american fugitive his death fugitive who faked his own death . claiming that. yeah, i . so he's claiming that. yeah, i mean, who the tattoos mean, that's who put the tattoos there. extraordinary >> it doesn't sound. doesn't >> it doesn't sound. it doesn't look the way look convincing. anyway the way he looks he stumbled there, that looks like that's bad acting. he stumbled there, that looks like he at's bad acting. he stumbled there, that looks like he pretendedad acting. he stumbled there, that looks like he pretended to acting. he stumbled there, that looks like he pretended to actinga >> he pretended to be in a wheelchair, but his doctor said that. said he that. the doctor said that he was completely had was completely fine and had strong legs. he strong athletic legs. he pretended does pretended to be jewish. how does he he have wife? he how does he have a wife? this is want to know. there's is what i want to know. there's so many single men out there struggling this has struggling and this guy has who's faked death, who's faked his own death, pretends in a wheelchair. pretends to be in a wheelchair. he's wife. he's got a devoted wife. >> do people you can >> how do people think you can fake own death, make it fake your own death, make it work? can't these days work? you can't these days with the fake the internet. you can't fake your death. it's not like the internet. you can't fake you days death. it's not like the internet. you can't fake you days ofzath. it's not like the internet. you can't fake you days of elvisit's not like the internet. you can't fake you days of elvis whent like the internet. you can't fake you days of elvis when he ke the internet. you can't fake you days of elvis when he did it. >> and this is what he's finding out, isn't it? >> absolutely. okay right. we're going the going to move on to the telegraph lizzo? telegraph now. who is lizzo? nick lizzo. >> andrew a popular recording >> andrew is a popular recording artist. right. you artist. right. okay. have you not not familiar? what's

not are you not familiar? what's herwhat's surname? >> what's lizzo's surname? >> what's lizzo's surname? >> smith. >> uh, smith. >> uh, smith. >> smith. >> smith, sir. smith. okay. >> smith, sir. smith. okay. >> a yeah, she's a great >> she's a yeah, she's a great recording artist, and she's been accused of sexual harassment and fat shaming by former dancers. and there are some words i can't say basically been say, but basically there's been a lot of claims which. well, yeah, i said those the yeah, i said those ones, the ones allowed say. but ones i'm allowed to say. but there other ones i can't say there are other ones i can't say anyway. accused anyway. but they've been accused of all sorts of things that i can't say. some of them involve bananas and oh, see, it's on the right. and there was a there was also who a member of also someone who was a member of her squad who slammed her dance squad who slammed workers had sex before workers who had had sex before marriage. so that part i approve of. of it sounds of. but the rest of it sounds like was a pretty toxic like it was a pretty toxic workplace, say least . workplace, to say the least. >> okay. mean, that's her is >> okay. i mean, that's her is it? >> yeah. and they even shamed someone for being for putting on weight, ironic weight, which was quite ironic given she's the kind of she's a body person. body positivity person. >> she's obviously >> right. and she's obviously a large lady. >> don't you think, though, that this tells us that she's not really happy, isn't clearly like we all know, we all know. we all you know, we all know. i think she goes home at night and we all you know, we all know. i thinkherselfas home at night and we all you know, we all know. i

think herself to home at night and we all you know, we all know. i think herself to sleep at night and we all you know, we all know. i thinkherself to sleep like ght and cries herself to sleep like everybody she's everybody else. you know, she's well, what vicious way to well, what a vicious way to behave true. behave if it's true. >> true, we should >> if it's true, we should emphasise okay. moving on emphasise that. okay. moving on to the times now trump on to to the times now is trump on to something headline? something with this headline? what's something with this headline? wh yeah, it's donald trump >> yeah, so it's donald trump indicted and i have more support than ever before says ex—president and he probably doesi ex—president and he probably does i mean they've made trump more powerful than they can possibly imagine, like possibly imagine, much like obi—wan in obi—wan kenobi, because in the short maybe end short term, maybe he'll end up in prison. the long term, in prison. but in the long term, i becomes a martyr. so i think he becomes a martyr. so as you they've already as you know, they've already indicted and indicted him a few times. and this concerns the january this one concerns the january 6th stuff. and whereas other times go, okay, he seem times you go, okay, he does seem he has mishandled he perhaps he has mishandled classified and classified documents and shown things people that he things to people that he shouldn't. there may shouldn't. and there may be something there. this, to me doesn't like there much doesn't seem like there is much there. there's this idea that he's national he's created a national atmosphere mistrust and anger atmosphere of mistrust and anger and public faith in the and eroding public faith in the administration of the election. >> that's not sufficient, it? administration of the election. >mean,'s not sufficient, it? administration of the election. >mean, you>t sufficient, it? administration of the election. >mean, you know, cient, it? administration of the election. >mean, you know, ient, it? administration of the election. >mean, you know, i think it? administration of the election. >mean, you know, i think we’ i mean, you know, i think we could all agree he raised the temperature at the time of the january would january six riots, but you would need specific to january six riots, but you would nee that specific to january six riots, but you would nee that he specific to january six riots, but you would nee that he had specific to january six riots, but you would nee that he had he specific to january six riots, but you would nee that he had he had pecific to january six riots, but you would nee that he had he had either to say that he had he had either inched say that he had he had either incited had played

incited it or had had played a part in it. have they got that ? part in it. have they got that? is that what they're saying? >> well, i've been listening to both they sound both sides and they all sound absolutely convinced that they're right. and there's no question . yes. but do question. yes. but all we do know that 54% of his of the know is that 54% of his of the people that could vote for him sorry , of the republicans are sorry, of the republicans are behind him and only 17 behind desantis. so he's he's you know he's got it over desantis absolutely. so he's such a threat, isn't he? >> but this would be absolutely crazy if he actually runs for president from a prison cell. yeah.i president from a prison cell. yeah. i mean , we thought the yeah. i mean, we thought the world of politics couldn't get any more surreal. that is going to that's about surrealistic to be that's about surrealistic , it's the most >> yeah, it's the most entertaining outcome. quote entertaining outcome. to quote elon musk. yes. >> yeah. but it was also a further irony that they're accusing of undermining accusing him of undermining faith in the election. yes. but they're so scared about facing him a fair election that him in a fair election that they're in jail. >> does that not is that what you think this well, i mean, you think this is? well, i mean, it plays way, it certainly plays that way, doesn't it? >> and that's the one way of doing it. >> i mean, that's the he's >> i mean, that's the way he's going pitch his truth. going to pitch it on his truth. social absolutely.

social account. absolutely. you know, all time know, he spends all his time talking how he's talking about how he's the victim the victim of corruption and the weaponization of the judiciary. and happens and and then this happens and irrespective whether not irrespective of whether or not that's that's certainly that's true, that's certainly the see the way his fans will see it. absolutely is. it almost absolutely it is. it is almost giving them of ammunition giving them a lot of ammunition and not just his fans are and not just his fans who are backing him anyway, but other people who are undecided or in the who just say, hang the middle who just say, hang on, like vivek, on, you know, even like vivek, who's him, has who's running against him, has said running against him. >> i en- e n this is wrong. >> but i think this is wrong. it's is the right it's just this is the right thing do. doesn't seem thing to do. it doesn't seem great be someone in an great to be someone in an election, people great to be someone in an electi is , people great to be someone in an electiis questionable.people great to be someone in an electiis questionable. evene great to be someone in an electiis questionable. even with think is questionable. even with mail and so and mail in ballots and so on. and then you put your opponent in jail. doesn't doesn't. >> so it could be a gift to donald trump. well, we'll find out, we? very exciting. on out, won't we? very exciting. on to guardian one my to the guardian and one of my favourite the credit favourite subjects, the credit ratings nation states. ratings of nation states. i could about this hours i >> absolutely. erosion of governance led fitch to downgrade the us credit rating. so essentially all this crazy being on the edge of civil war is bad for the markets , is that right? >> that's how i thought that would put it. >> yeah. they just give a bunch of about markets

of statistics about markets going down. so richard francis, a senior director at fitch ratings, told reuters that the agency based its decision in part on the perceived deterioration in us governance. so it doesn't look good. no, it doesn't look like you're falling apart. then nick. >> no. say with the guardian typically saying it's donald trump's attempt to overturn the 2020 election is what's caused it. but look further into it. but if you look further into the it's actually the article, it's actually a general erosion over last 20 general erosion over the last 20 years, steady deterioration in years, a steady deterioration in standards what standards of governance is what they're yeah. standards of governance is what the so, yeah. standards of governance is what the so, you yeah. standards of governance is what the so, you know, h. standards of governance is what the so, you know, everyone's >> so, you know, everyone's spending their spending everything to their political moment . political ends at the moment. that seems to the thing. that seems to be the thing. well, but coming well, riveting stuff. but coming up, news for risk averse up, bad news for risk averse obese people . why having obese people. why having daughters crushingly daughters is crushingly disappointing. and roads still won't fall. see you there . won't fall. see you there. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello there and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. i'm greg dewhurst well , it stays unsettled over the next few days , so there will be

next few days, so there will be increasing amounts of sunny spells around on thursday. it just little warmer. just feel a little warmer. today's pressure moves out today's low pressure moves out the we're northerly air the way we're in a northerly air stream few days, but stream the next few days, but then next area low then the next area of low pressure moving friday pressure soon moving in friday night saturday to give night and into saturday to give some wet windy weather again some wet and windy weather again for all of this evening as for all of us this evening as i mentioned, today's low pulling away. so the starting to away. so the rain starting to become lighter , fewer and become lighter, fewer and further overnight further between. but overnight it generally cloudy it stays generally quite cloudy . further showers moving in across northern scotland into northern and northern ireland and temperatures generally staying in across the in double figures across the board due to that northerly wind and of cloud around. so and a lot of cloud around. so fairly cloudy start to thursday morning. be some morning. there will be some sunny particularly sunny spells, particularly through part of the through the central part of the uk and through the day. this northerly start northerly flow will start to feed and at the same feed showers in and at the same time we'll see some showers. bubble up. move into the bubble up. as we move into the afternoon, will be some afternoon, there will be some bright or sunny spells some bright or sunny spells and some places, particularly the places, particularly in the east, right east, will stay dry right through and as a through the day. and as a result, just feel result, it will just feel a little temperatures up little warmer. temperatures up to towards the to around 23 degrees towards the south—east, little bit cooler south—east, a little bit cooler around north facing coasts

around some north facing coasts into friday itself. generally, again, a cloudy start, though, showers, perhaps more focussed through the day across eastern areas. a ridge of high pressure building in for a short time will mean drier weather to the west. and here some sunny spells developing. again developing. temperatures again lifting the low 20s before lifting into the low 20s before wet windy weather moves in wet and windy weather moves in for saturday, then clears for sunday. temperatures around average . that warm feeling average. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> welcome back to headliners your first look at thursday's newspapers. we're going to go straight to the telegraph insurance. nick, do you have it? >> not really . insurance. nick, do you have it? >> not really. but this is i think i've got contacts, address. but this is about more than 1 million people too fat to insure. too fat. i'm sure i could get it, andrea, because as you know, i've got the most hench award. the award. so hench award. the hench award. so no, no, no. >> i mean, you're very svelte at the moment. >> actually a problem >> this is actually a problem for it's about bmi. for me because it's about bmi. and , bmi is high. if and famously, bmi is high. if you're muscly. and famously, bmi is high. if you're muscly . so its body mass you're muscly. so its body mass index they're basing it on index and they're basing it on the bmi. so if you're really muscly, you won't be able get muscly, you won't be able to get a because, well, a house basically because, well, here's here's why. andrew no. yes exactly right. because they rejecting insurance based on your bmi being too high. people like aig are demanding a bmi of 39 is too high, or hsbc is

saying they won't, can't do it if it's 42. and so then that can affect your ability to get a mortgage because you can't get insurance. so they're essentially they're saying people are fat and you people are too fat and you explain that, though. people are too fat and you expwhythat, though. people are too fat and you expwhy would rough. people are too fat and you expwhy would someone too >> why would someone who's too fat able to get life fat not be able to get life insurance? the of insurance? what's the logic of the because they increase the >> because if they increase the risk diabetes, high risk of diabetes, likely high cholesterol . cholesterol. >> positivity experts >> but body positivity experts say that there's no link between obesity and it's a backlash against that. >> isn't it? the body >> now, isn't it? the body positivity i feel positivity is over. i feel cressida the thing about cressida but the thing about this, don't know about this, so how i don't know about body index body mass index body mass index body mass index of who are we talking? >> who are we talking? >> who are we talking? >> give me a name that's morbidly obese, isn't it? and >> give me a name that's morbi(saying;e, isn't it? and >> give me a name that's morbi(saying overn't it? and >> give me a name that's morbi(saying over 40. t? and you're saying over 40. >> that lizzo? so that's not lizzo. >> that's moderately to high. >> that's moderately to high. >> so lizzo is okay. >> so lizzo is okay. >> lizzo is more like she's way over what i'm saying. over 38 is what i'm saying. >> actually just >> oh, so 38 is actually just slightly plump? >> i think 38 is quite big, >> no, i think 38 is quite big, isn't you'd know somebody >> no, i think 38 is quite big, isn'tyou you'd know somebody >> no, i think 38 is quite big, isn'tyou would znow somebody >> no, i think 38 is quite big, isn'tyou would znow atnebody >> no, i think 38 is quite big, isn'tyou would znow at theme >> no, i think 38 is quite big, isn'tyou would znow at them and was you would look at them and you'd mine before comment. >> so chris, is this is this fair ? fair? >> well, my first question is, i don't think you could build up a muscly bmi of 40 that you can

build a 38. >> i mean, mostly people are always saying, look, my bmi is way off. yeah, yeah. it's a very crude measurement, very crude. >> they come up with ? a >> what did they come up with? a better then? better measurement then? >> need to >> that's what they need to do. >> that's what they need to do. >> is the they could. >> this is the thing they could. but on average, it's still the case, it, if have case, isn't it, that if you have a bmi 40, it gets up to a bmi of 40, it gets up to a certain number and they say, well, now we're going to double your which already your premium, which is already quite and then, as quite a big deal. and then, as you companies, you said, some of the companies, it they just it goes over 40 and they just say, no, we're not playing it. >> don't to have bmi. >> they don't need to have bmi. can't just send a photo to can't they just send a photo to the insurance company? we all know maybe could. >> yeah, maybe they could. i think the point the think i think the point is the same million people or a similar number might still able number might still not be able to okay. well fair enough. we're >> okay. well fair enough. we're going to move on now this going to move on now to this story, thursday's story, which is in thursday's guardian students, are guardian on nick. students, are they still being annoying ? they still being annoying? >> this about roads, i presume this is because that's such a general question. you've asked me. >> yeah, they are quite annoying. no, but they were the ones students oxford were ones the students in oxford were the to get the the ones trying to get the statue cecil rhodes torn down.

>> yeah. so it's rhodes scholarship trust refused to back remove back calls to remove oxford statue . and basically statue. and they basically they've sort of said that we won't do this . but in a kind of won't do this. but in a kind of still a hand—wringing, kind of apologetic why they apologetic way. why are they still about still talking about this? they're searching, they're still soul searching, but not going but they're actually not going to statue down. to take the statue down. >> was this debate was had >> this was this debate was had years ago. >> andrew, because >> exactly, andrew, because someone's it and said >> exactly, andrew, because sonsoule's it and said >> exactly, andrew, because sonsoul searching it and said >> exactly, andrew, because sonsoul searching it anchave the soul searching should have now significantly. now moved on significantly. so it's the pace of soul searching that concerned about. that we're concerned about. yeah, think at this yeah, i think i think at this point, up point, just keep all statues up just want to just because woke people want to take them down. this why take them down. this is why i don't horrible and then talk about doctor about the statues doctor elizabeth kiss the elizabeth elizabeth kiss the chief executive. >> she's spoken and said that the they need to have a series of exhibitions designed to explore the legacy fine and put a plaque on it. about it. a plaque on it. talk about it. well that's what they did. >> was at oriel college >> i was at oriel college recently and was recently giving a talk and was gutted. there no protesters gutted. there were no protesters . not remotely . i'm apparently not remotely controversial i there controversial. so i was there and saw the statue of rhodes. and i saw the statue of rhodes. and then there's there's now and then there's a there's now a plaque below it explaining about the of colonialism . et the legacy of colonialism. et cetera. and that seems to do the

trick, doesn't it? so, i mean, and thought the students and i thought the students what's interesting about this article, the article, it talks about how the activists basically saying activists are basically saying because the organisation has described being in described itself as being in listening right. but when listening mode, right. but when activists say, you need to listen, what they mean is you need to agree. see, that's what they mean, isn't it? they really mean, isn't it? so they're going this they're not going to let this go. but ultimately, i think it's good university good that the university is standing saying, standing by and saying, no, you don't get to tear down historical monuments because you don't history. don't know much about history. >> in the right >> it's a step in the right direction of direction and it reminds me of when have a fight in a when people have a fight in a relationship they actually when people have a fight in a relatiireally they actually when people have a fight in a relatiireally wantthey actually when people have a fight in a relatiireally wanttheforgetally don't really want to forget about remember what about it. if you remember what somebody did, you can keep bringing it so and as we you bringing it up. so and as we you know, many know, we've discussed this many times show, but times on the show, but historical ethical historical figures, ethical values to change over time. >> he would have had different values have today. values than we have today. everyone that slavery is everyone agrees that slavery is abhorrent agrees everyone agrees that slavery is abhcpeople agrees everyone agrees that slavery is abhcpeople shouldn't agrees that people shouldn't be exploited. it's not a statue exploited. but it's not a statue thatis exploited. but it's not a statue that is saying, look how great slavery is. the statue is sort of marking an aspect of our history. and if we just delete all the negative aspects of our

history, that's not really history. well, no, exactly . history. well, no, exactly. >> it won't be history. exactly okay. >> any final thoughts on that, nick? >> no, i think you've covered it so well. although when you said that thought, you know, morals change over time, were you suggesting that slavery be suggesting that slavery will be thought as good again the future? >> no, i absolutely i absolutely wasn't it wasn't suggesting. well, it could it? could be, couldn't it? who knows? not. okay. knows? but i'm hoping not. okay. because we've all agreed knows? but i'm hoping not. okay. becéthat we've all agreed knows? but i'm hoping not. okay. becéthat it's we've all agreed knows? but i'm hoping not. okay. becéthat it's a we've all agreed knows? but i'm hoping not. okay. becéthat it's a bad ve all agreed knows? but i'm hoping not. okay. becéthat it's a bad thing agreed knows? but i'm hoping not. okay. becéthat it's a bad thing .agreed knows? but i'm hoping not. okay. becéthat it's a bad thing . okay. now that it's a bad thing. okay. what about this one? the crushing disappointment of having cressida . having daughters cressida. >> negatively >> wow. mothers negatively affected by having three daughters and no sons. >> is that right? >> is that right? >> that a bizarre thing? >> isn't that a bizarre thing? >> isn't that a bizarre thing? >> who's studying this? who invested money into this study? exactly >> i had exactly this thought. like what? of the you like what? of all the things you could , what a fascinating could study, what a fascinating thing to pick. >> what did the scientists just think? well, know a few women think? well, i know a few women with daughters they with three daughters and they all miserable. the all look really miserable. the london is london school of economics is the okay. but the little answer. okay. but they're not even a medical kind of . of. >> no, they're just getting involved. wanted they involved. they just wanted they just a is it is just wanted to have a is it is it more depressing to have three

daughters? >> well, apparently so. >> well, apparently so. >> i mean, i'm sure if you >> but i mean, i'm sure if you asked a mother with a new third baby daughter in her arms, she'd just love it. but at that moment, until it develops and becomes conniving and whatever else, women. >> no, i'm not saying women do such trouble, but andrew just said something far worse . said something far worse. >> do you think that's what it is? you think they've got is? you think they've just got a house of conniving, house full of conniving, difficult? think what it house full of conniving, difis ult? think what it house full of conniving, difis itt? think what it house full of conniving, difis it gets think what it house full of conniving, difis it gets harder. what it is, is it gets harder. >> do you know what women say to me? that teenage girls together are and i. i are a nightmare, right? and i. i say i if that's. if that's true, i'm going to help you out here. >> andrew, says it's >> andrew, it says it's possible. this reflects not just an but of an issue of children, but one of household composition the household composition with the mother many mother not wanting too many females household. okay. females in the household. okay. what is correct what you're saying is correct too what will say to too much. but what i will say to give balance, not give it some balance, not endorphins . what's the word? give it some balance, not endorthe|s . what's the word? give it some balance, not endorthe opposite s the word? give it some balance, not endorthe opposite of he word? well, the opposite of testosterone on that one. oestrogen. too oestrogen in oestrogen. too much oestrogen in one that's what it's one household. that's what it's saying one household. that's what it's saywhy you me about >> why are you asking me about oestrogen? think oestrogen? because you think i've of it. i've got too much of it. >> piece of research >> interesting piece of research that that there's abuse, that says that if there's abuse, a child is less

a child child abuse, it is less likely reported the likely to be reported by the same parent. the same sex parent. and the interpretation of is that interpretation of this is that we in same sex we see ourselves in same sex family members and we dislike ourselves. oh, that's interesting. so i don't know if there's anything can i just ask for balance? >> so three, three sons is going to be a nightmare as well, isn't it ? it? >> off balance? sorry, i me and one brother, my mom always said she she'd had daughters. she wished she'd had daughters. she would say that she just openly would say that might more on might reflect more on me specifically. that's not specifically. yeah. that's not about this really about king lear? >> insofar as the whole plot of king lear revolves around the fact that leah has three daughters he divides his daughters and he divides his kingdom up between the three and the problems stem from that? >> no, because he's a man. >> no, because he's a man. >> this is specifically >> and this is specifically about mothers, that it's mothers, fathers . yeah, mothers, not fathers. yeah, well, i try and bring a bit of literary quality the show. literary quality to the show. i try and elevate nothing. >> tone, nothing was one >> the tone, nothing was one note from that, which is from lean >> very good. okay. that was that was very smart. nick, we're going move on now to the going to move on now to the telegraph. should we start emulating more? emulating china more? >> nick yeah, this is china to

limit teenagers smartphone use to two hours a day. good old china . this is cack, not an china. this is cack, not an opinion . it's the cyberspace opinion. it's the cyberspace administration of china. cac yeah , sometimes known as cack yeah, sometimes known as cack and maybe it means something different in chinese. yeah. could could do . i just made that could could do. i just made that bit up, but it is the cyberspace administration of china. they're well known and they've got this so—called minor programs. so—called minor mode programs. andrew if you're under 18, andrew so if you're under 18, you can't go on the internet from 10 pm. to 6 am. or if you're under eight, you can only go for on 40 minutes a day, 16 to 17. you can go on for two hours. and if you're 8 to 16, you can on for an hour. you can go on for an hour. >> that quite good idea. >> that seems quite a good idea. >> that seems quite a good idea. >> not bad. i mean, it's >> it's not bad. i mean, it's china. look they're not bad. i mean, look, draconian, but in the direction because mean, look, draconian, but in the knows»n because mean, look, draconian, but in the knows the acause is everyone knows the internet is bad and they bad for children. and also they don't culture to sort don't want their culture to sort of morally intellectually of morally and intellectually decline. up with this. >> i don't $- $— >> i don't think it's draconian. if kids what to if you're telling kids what to do, i've got no problem with interfering in children lives. yes. it sounds yes. and this to me, it sounds like online safety bill, as yes. and this to me, it sounds liishould)nline safety bill, as yes. and this to me, it sounds liishould be ne safety bill, as yes. and this to me, it sounds liishould be like.ifety bill, as yes. and this to me, it sounds

liishould be like. right.ill, as it should be like. right. protects right protects the right people. >> know, we know now, >> you know, we know now, though, don't we, that kids with smartphones is an absolute disaster . and, you i've disaster. and, you know, i've spoken to katharine birbalsingh from school and she has from michaela school and she has a policy. she's the headmistress of the school. she has the policy that there are no phones whatsoever school. whatsoever in the school. sometimes the kids, even volunteer phones because volunteer the phones because they have digital they want to have a digital detox call it. they detox is what they call it. they lock phones for months lock the phones away for months in they can't in this cupboard and they can't get again. the kids say get them out again. the kids say that the kids want it because, oh, my goodness, because in this school they're disciplined and they realise they and the kids realise actually we're getting much better results and we're enjoying much better. so it enjoying life much better. so it works. works . so, you works. it just works. so, you know, should be know, surely we should be emulating in a chinese way , emulating not in a chinese way, not in an authoritarian way , but not in an authoritarian way, but in the exact same thing . in a way the exact same thing. do the exact same thing, but call else. call it something else. yeah. don't it the chinese phone don't call it the chinese phone system. >> or least start talking >> or at least start talking about you know, like are about it. you know, like we are now because don't talk about now because we don't talk about it. we all do have your it. do we all do have your phonesin it. do we all do have your phones in the bedroom night? phones in the bedroom at night? >> if you do. >> it's a disaster. if you do. >> it's a disaster. if you do. >> apparently and i'm >> apparently i do. and i'm trying to stop and finding it

more difficult than i'd hoped. >> is. it difficult. >> yes, it is. it is difficult. and are addicted. i mean, and we are all addicted. i mean, this is the particularly with children when they're children and when they're starting life, they're children and when they're startirto life, they're children and when they're startirto become e, they're children and when they're startirto become that. y're children and when they're startirto become that. you know, going to become that. you know, you to these you see them glued to these things. absolute disaster. >> at least we lived in >> and at least we all lived in a time this was the norm. a time before this was the norm. >> knew before times we >> we knew the before times we knew we did. >> very special >> we're a very special generation. just remember generation. we just remember these two things before and dunng during the internet. >> hand, do you >> on the other hand, do you remember people remember meeting up with people when were when we were 18? >> yeah. also, you couldn't boredom. then, boredom. it was so boring then, wasn't it? life was better wasn't it? life was much better in every except it was in every way, except it was boring. in every way, except it was bonng. be in every way, except it was boring. be like nothing boring. they'd be like nothing on telly. like on the telly. like ballykissangel was the only thing and like, thing on telly. and you're like, what i going to do? we sound what am i going to do? we sound like bitter people. like three old bitter people. no, no. i'm saying it's great because bored now, no, no. i'm saying it's great becauis bored now, no, no. i'm saying it's great becauis kind bored now, no, no. i'm saying it's great becauis kind of bored now, no, no. i'm saying it's great becauis kind of weird. bored now, which is kind of weird. you can't actually physically get bored now you love twitter more than person. than the average person. >> what you're saying. >> what you're saying. >> other point >> well, that's the other point about being on about children being on smartphones bullying smartphones is a lot of bullying goes cyberspace. goes on on cyberspace. yes. and that's teachers say that's what all the teachers say at all hours of the day. it just seems like a no brainer. just don't phones at all. >> when you said cyberspace,

that's a nice word. you that's such a nice word. you said, well, you're the said, well, since you're in the lawnmower man old like i know it's the word in the article. >> it says word in the article. >> it's like something elon musk would think cool. you know, would think is cool. you know, he's called it like i never claimed cyberspace, he's called it like i never clailfed cyberspace, he's called it like i never claii neverberspace, he's called it like i never claii never claimed, he's called it like i never claii never claimed to be cool. >> i never claimed to be cool. that's not that's not a claim i've made because i've ever made because i know it's unsustainable . so i don't it's unsustainable. so i don't need kids be cyberspace . need kids be on cyberspace. andrew think i'm yeah, but andrew you think i'm yeah, but you boat. you live on a boat. >> this is talking point from >> this is a talking point from like 1998. should these kids be on cyberspace ? on cyberspace? >> virtual reality to >> no. is virtual reality to going take over the world? and is lawnmower man a good is the lawnmower man a good film? and why have you and film? and why have only you and nick that film? a nick seen that film? it's a really you should really good film. you should check we're check it out. okay right. we're going a break now. see going to take a break now. see you though, worst you after, though, for the worst slash best 100 metre race you'll ever see. raccoons and why nick has been furiously practising the card game. uno all day. see you in a moment.

welcome back to headliners, your first look at thursday's newspapers . we're going to start newspapers. we're going to start this section with the daily mail and perhaps the worst 100 metre runner of all time . let's take runner of all time. let's take a look . look. >> so you already . for the hydro >> so you already. for the hydro yo�*yo' yo >> so you already. for the hydro yo—yo, yo girabola . that's the yo—yo, yo girabola. that's the bar . who yo—yo, yo girabola. that's the bar. who qiang schlyter report bucha . bucha. >> so god bless her for trying, but what's going on there? >> it's so awful. i'm having ptsd from school sports day. somali runner clocks. slowest ever 100 metre time as she

finishes 10s behind other athletes at the world university games in china. by the athletes at the world university games in china . by the way, that games in china. by the way, that 10s that means she was twice as long because the person that won it was about 10s. long because the person that won it was about 10s . so. it was about 10s. so. >> but how did she get a place on that apparent only she's the niece of the somali athletics vice president . vice president. >> so people are saying it's nepotism. is that nepotism or is that just revenge for something because it's mean? >> well, it depends. like it depends she's depends whether she's humiliated. although looking at that video, looks she's that video, it looks like she's having you think? >> i think she's styling it out. i think she's defined. do i think she's more defined. do you projecting? you think i'm projecting? of course. you what do you course. what do you what do you think, nick? >> we learn couple of >> well, we learn a couple of things. the sort of things. one, that the sort of british play is british sense of fair play is not universal because not a universal value because you just get your niece and apparently and people apparently somalia and people are is not are saying, well, this is not a way to represent somalia, but in a it has represented the a way it has represented the utter corruption, if that's what they're right. you're they're doing right. if you're bringing in your niece, it has represented quite well. represented that quite well. >> a sweet >> or is it quite a sweet gesture? know, maybe she's gesture? you know, maybe she's always dreamed. yeah, she's always dreamed. yeah, she's always but always tended as that, but there's panned quite there's not panned out quite that always to

that way. she's always wanted to run competitive run in international competitive sports job. run in international competitive sposhe job. run in international competitive sposhe hasn't job. run in international competitive sposhe hasn't done job. run in international competitive sposhe hasn't done the job. run in international competitive sposhe hasn't done the they're >> she hasn't done the they're all of a very similar body type for that sport. yes she doesn't look see that look how can you not see that playing though? look how can you not see that pla so; though? look how can you not see that pla so; musthh? look how can you not see that pla so; must either hate your >> so you must either hate your niece you're extraordinarily niece or you're extraordinarily naive to just think she'll probably no, she'll probably have stab. probably no, she'll probably havi stab. probably no, she'll probably havi think stab. probably no, she'll probably havi think stallatter. >> i think it's the latter. i think like that film, think it's like that film, bullets over broadway, you know, when who's funding when the guy who's funding the play when the guy who's funding the play niece to play gets his awful niece to play play gets his awful niece to play a major role can't play a major role and she can't act? know, think it's act? you know, i think it's a bit that. i think it's just bit like that. i think it's just a well—intentioned thing that went and, you know, a well—intentioned thing that vllhink and, you know, a well—intentioned thing that vllhink she and, you know, a well—intentioned thing that vllhink she might and, you know, a well—intentioned thing that vllhink she might i.nd, you know, a well—intentioned thing that vllhink she might i think>u know, a well—intentioned thing that vllhink she might i think sheiow, i think she might i think she enjoyed i think she might i think she endthat's another film people >> that's another film people should woody should watch. that's the woody allen starring cusack. allen film starring john cusack. but aren't people don't but people aren't people don't watch broadway. watch bullets over broadway. >> don't don't have >> they don't they don't have our films. nick that's our taste in films. nick that's the bullets the thing. lawnmower man bullets over leprechaun over broadway, leprechaun two. >> this down. yeah. >> not that one. that one. >> not that one. not that one. okay, fine. okay next up the okay, fine. okay next up in the times, something times, this is something that keeps night. raccoon eyes. >> nick, this might be best >> nick, this might be the best headune >> nick, this might be the best headline done. headline we've ever done. actually, threaten to actually, raccoons threaten to overrun . i mean, it's overrun belgium. i mean, it's hard to improve upon that, really, isn't it? i don't know what with that. as a as what i can do with that. as a as a this in the times,

right? >> so it's a reputable paper? yeah. it's not the front cover of the daily star. >> was a typo, but it's >> that was a typo, but it's belgian fighting invasion belgian is fighting an invasion of trapping and of raccoons by trapping and castrating sterilising them. castrating and sterilising them. >> oh, it's quite a dark story, i know, that's apparently i know, but that's apparently the way, the the more humane way, because the other them. the more humane way, because the oth do them. the more humane way, because the oth do they them. the more humane way, because the oth do they only them. the more humane way, because the oth do they only do them. the more humane way, because the oth do they only do thatem. the more humane way, because the oth do they only do that with the >> do they only do that with the raccoons and not with the more sort tolerant, inclusive raccoons and not with the more sort oh,lerant, inclusive raccoons and not with the more sort oh,lerantobviously, yeah. first? oh, they obviously, yeah. >> no no. well, just >> are you a? no no. well, just sterilise , castrate you or. sterilise you, castrate you or. yes. and then you kill . yes. and then you kill. >> for me, nick. >> clarify this for me, nick. what raccoon? >> clarify this for me, nick. wh well, raccoon? >> clarify this for me, nick. wh well, you :oon? >> clarify this for me, nick. wh well, you see,? >> clarify this for me, nick. wh well, you see, andrew, the >> well, you see, andrew, the rumour was they were released into the wild in germany under the started appearing in the and started appearing in belgium in 1980s. now, some belgium in the 1980s. now, some said it was on the personal orders of hermann goering, who wanted enrich the local wanted them to enrich the local fauna for hunters. but that's been and apparently been debunked. and apparently it was in 1934 a result of a was in 1934 as a result of a couple of people who were bringing them. >> quite a misleading >> this is quite a misleading headune >> this is quite a misleading headline know, headline because, you know, the raccoon themselves do not have white supremacist values. absolutely not. what is going on is were released into is that they were released into the at the time of the, and the wild at the time of the, and now we call them raccoons. that

strikes me very unfair. now we call them raccoons. that stri that's�* very unfair. now we call them raccoons. that stri that's exactly' unfair. >> that's exactly what's happened. you happened. and this is why you shouldn't nature, shouldn't interfere with nature, isn't soon as you isn't it? as soon as you interfere introduce interfere and you introduce something shouldn't be something that shouldn't be there, know whether there, you don't know whether it's well. it's going to do really well. like squirrels. yes and like the grey squirrels. yes and take so now they're take over. so now they're a problem . problem. >> now, you see, i would say the grey they grey squirrels are because they came here and over and came over here and took over and wiped red squirrels, wiped out the red squirrels, didn't they? yes. so i think they are ethnic cleansing. okay. well, is a touch of >> maybe there is a touch of about them then. >> but these raccoons done >> but these raccoons have done nothing but they are nothing wrong. no, but they are charming they're charming and agile and they're clever and nocturnal, basically like me. >> they're a threat other >> but they're a threat to other local species, aren't they ? local species, aren't they? >> this is what happens as soon as you mess about. >> yeah, they don't play god. they can transmit rabies , which they can transmit rabies, which i don't do. oh, that's not very good. >> that's not very good. okay, what this one in the what about this one in the independent or something? i've long suspected babies have exquisite taste. >> babies as young as four months have taste in fine art research finds. so they've shown some babies, some fine art. and the babies have looked at,

they've focussed on the pictures longer that adults prefer. yes so it looks like the babies taste is similar to a grown ups taste. yeah that's so it turns out . i taste. yeah that's so it turns out. i mean, i don't find that that's surprising really, because we're all humans, aren't we? yeah but you can't show a baby like raphael's transfiguration and expect it to come up with a serious critique. no it's not a serious critique, but does it a serious look at it for longer? >> they like it more than they would say. a tracey emin yes. >> i don't think they'd like an unmade bed. i don't think that would no. for specific would, no. they go for specific . they like edges apparently, which is edges. edges are edges like boundaries. okay >> but see, i've always thought as well that beauty is inherent . i've always suspected this. you know, there's this idea , you know, there's this idea, everything's relative beauty is not inherent. that is nonsense . not inherent. that is nonsense. that's leftist nonsense. and babies here are proving it. they come the womb come out of the womb appreciating immediately. appreciating art immediately. >> yeah. okay. well, fascinating

stuff. maybe we will see some baby art critics can't do any w0 i'se. woi'se. >> worse. >> baby art is rubbish, isn't it ? >> 7- >> they do ? >> they do themselves 7 >> they do themselves a ? >> they do themselves a lot of modern art is rubbish, so may as well get the babies to judge it. okay. i'm not really sure how to introduce this one, so i'm going to to you. nick. to leave this to you. nick. >> this the one >> oh, is this the goat one then? yeah this is jacob heatley. johnston admits having sex with goat. who is this sex with a goat. who is this guy? love way they've guy? i love the way they've named he's, like, well—established. >> yeah, well, is now well >> yeah, well, he is now well established art critic. well, we'll be talking about him we'll all be talking about him now, oh, baby. yeah. now, won't we? oh, baby. yeah. and given full name. and they've given his full name. >> the goat of >> he's sort of the goat of having with you having sex with goats, if you like. if you want there. like. if you want to go there. >> that's clever. >> that's clever. >> and basically, >> fine. and basically, he. he took goat and took it to took this goat and took it to a bathroom and unspeakable things ensued. then was a further ensued. then there was a further offence committed and which left the goat's owner distraught , the goat's owner distraught, although it doesn't mention the goat was presumably even although it doesn't mention the goat distressed.asumably even although it doesn't mention the goat distressed.asunquite even more distressed. i'm quite distressed. imagine i was distressed. >> i'm distressed hearing >> i'm distressed just hearing about this. >> my dad came to visit me yesterday was yesterday and he said he was really me for having really proud of me for having this job on gb really proud of me for having thisjob on gb news really proud of me for having this job on gb news and i this job on gb news and that i

hope you're watching as we do this. >> yeah. when we do this story, i went to see a play by edward albee called the goat many years ago, is about having ago, which is about a man having ago, which is about a man having a affair a goat. a sexual affair with a goat. and his jonathan his wife finds out. and jonathan pryce was playing the lead role. but to a show but i'd gone to a matinee show and it all elderly people and it was all elderly people there were there who thought they were going see going along to see like a gilbert and sullivan or something. and there was lot something. and there was a lot of in, i shall say, of agitation in, i shall say, stress. okay. we've stress. yeah. okay. well, we've just this last one. just got time for this last one. this sleeping at night this one about sleeping at night . cressida. >> turns yes, you should. >> turns out, yes, you should. you should at night. why? you should sleep at night. why? you should sleep at the same time night. according to time every night. according to science, come up science, these stories come up every now and again, don't they? it's people can it's people who can sleep tormenting people like me that don't us we're don't sleep telling us we're wrong and we should more, wrong and we should sleep more, which help us sleep. which doesn't help us sleep. >> basically should sleep >> so basically you should sleep the same time night the same time every night because it's for your because it's bad for your health. a bit fed up health. nick i'm a bit fed up with coming with these health scares coming out. you want to out. just sleep when you want to sleep. think of it. >> also, it's hard to do >> me also, it's very hard to do this headliners. i in this with headliners. i get in at a.m, you've either at 1 am, right? you've either got bed at like 1 or got to go to bed at like 1 or 2 am. every night or what do you do? should compensated do? we should be compensated

more saying, because more is what i'm saying, because actually damaging health. >> this article w—n >> well, this article feels like it's us or it's having a go at us or telling us that we are doomed, that to going have we're that we're to going have we're going to a shorter life going to have a shorter life because well. because we do this job well. >> this is what we keep hearing. it's our current generation's smoking, it's our current generation's smokdoctors tired. even doctors were tired. >> i think just sleep you >> i think just sleep when you want to sleep. and you know, be done it. okay. the show is done with it. okay. the show is nearly done with it. okay. the show is neaopinion. >> opinion. >> opinion. >> take another >> opinion. >> look, take another >> opinion. >> look, though, ake another >> opinion. >> look, though, at; another quick look, though, at thursday's front page. so the daily running green daily mail is running with green power us fools. power firm taking for us fools. the telegraph minister the telegraph has minister faces police over racist police inquiry over racist leaflet . the times is police inquiry over racist leaflet. the times is leading with get on your delivery bike minister tells the over 50s the guardian runs with trump court date sets us on course for election clash and the daily mail has rishi. nhs strikes are are to blame for waiting lists and the daily star has their usual alien scare story. the proof is out there. those are your front pages. now that is unfortunately all that we've got time for . i'd unfortunately all that we've got time for. i'd like to thank my two panellists, cressida wetton

and dixon, to morrow night, and nick dixon, to morrow night, leo kearse will be in this chair. he'll be here with jonathan cogan and lewis schaffer . lord, help us. and if schaffer. lord, help us. and if you're watching the five m repeat at the please do repeat at the moment, please do stay it will be stay tuned because it will be time breakfast at the time for breakfast at the temperatures rising , boxt solar, temperatures rising, boxt solar, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. i'm greg dewhurst. well, it stays unsettled over the next few days, so there will be increasing amounts of sunny spells around thursday . it spells around on thursday. it just feel a little warmer. today's low pressure out today's low pressure moves out the a northerly the way we're in a northerly airstream next few days. the way we're in a northerly airstthen next few days. the way we're in a northerly airstthen the next few days. the way we're in a northerly airstthen the nextext few days. the way we're in a northerly airstthen the next areazw days. the way we're in a northerly airstthen the next area of days. the way we're in a northerly airstthen the next area of low.. but then the next area of low pressure soon moving in friday night into saturday to give night and into saturday to give some wet and windy weather again for this evening . as for all of us this evening. as i mentioned, today's low pulling away starting to away. so the rain starting to become lighter , fewer and become lighter, fewer and further between. overnight further between. but overnight it quite cloudy. it stays generally quite cloudy. further showers moving in across northern scotland into northern ireland temperatures ireland and temperatures generally staying double

generally staying in double figures the board to figures across the board due to that wind and a lot of that northerly wind and a lot of cloud around. so fairly cloudy start thursday morning. there start to thursday morning. there will spells, will be some sunny spells, particularly the central particularly through the central particularly through the central part of uk and through the part of the uk and through the day northerly day this northerly flow will start showers in and at start to feed showers in and at the same time we'll see some showers bubble up as move showers bubble up as we move into will into the afternoon, there will be or sunny spells be some bright or sunny spells and some places, particularly in the will dry the east, will stay dry right through as a result, through the day and as a result, it just feel little it will just feel a little warmer temperatures around warmer temperatures up to around 23 the 23 degrees towards the south—east, a little bit cooler around some north facing coasts and into friday itself. generally again, a cloudy start, though , showers perhaps more though, showers perhaps more focussed through the day across eastern areas. a ridge of high pressure building in for a short time will mean drier weather to the some sunny the west. and here some sunny spells developing temperatures again into the low 20s again lifting into the low 20s before wet and windy weather moves in for saturday. then clears for sunday. temperatures around average . around average. >> the temperatures rising . boxt >> the temperatures rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather

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today in more bad news for mortgage holders . mortgage holders. >> former us president donald trump is due to be formally charged at a court hearing in washington, dc today on charges of plotting to overturn his 2020 election defeat and the world's heaviest ever animal oil has been discovered. >> scientists have found the bones of an ancient whale that could have weighed in at 200 tonnes as their calling it. the

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