and other personal data, ranks and other personal data, but doesn't involve private addresses. the error involved information being posted online for 2 to 3 hours before or then being taken down. psni assistant chief constable chris todd has apologised and said it will be fully investigated . fully investigated. >> i understand that that will be of considerable concern to many of my colleagues and their families. indeed, at the moment we operate in an environment at the moment where there's a severe threat to our colleagues from northern ireland related terrorism, and this is the last thing that anybody in the organisation wants hearing organisation wants to be hearing this evening . this evening. >> meanwhile, the elections watchdog has also been the subject of a cyber attack, resulting in what it called hostile actors gaining access to the public's information. the attackers were able to access copies of the electoral register with the names and addresses of anyone registered to vote between 2014 and 2022. they

first accessed the commission systems in august 2021. chief executive sean mcnally apologised to the public and said it systems have since been updated . while our other top updated. while our other top story tonight on gb news, the home secretary says lawyers who try to game the british asylum system by lying are a stain on the legal profession. suella bravermans comments came as she chaired a meeting of the government's new task force and regulators aimed at cracking down on rogue immigration lawyers. a new task force announced by the government will bnng announced by the government will bring together regulatory bodies, law enforcement and other government departments to root out so—called dodgy law firms . figures revealed by firms. figures revealed by scottish labour show nicola sturgeon's government spent more than £14 million of taxpayer money on credit card transactions in a three year period. the full breakdown of spending covers all purchases

between september 2019 and august 20th, 22, and it included almost £10,000 worth of vip travel, a one off payment of almost £5,000 to a five star hotel and yoga classes right down to nail polish. a scottish government spokesperson says credit cards aren't meant to be used for personal expenditure ehhen used for personal expenditure either. and finally, the grammy award winning artist sinead o'connor was laid to rest today in ireland . police lined the in ireland. police lined the seafront in county wicklow to say their final goodbyes to the 56 year old. she'd been found unresponsive when police were called to her home in south—east london last month. the funeral procession travelled along bray seafront and passed her former home in montebello terrace, where she lived for 15 years with gb news across the uk. on tv. in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker

by saying, play gb news this is britain's news . britain's news. channel hello and welcome to headliners. >> the paper review show with three comedians going through the next day's newspapers. >> i'm one of them. i'm leo kirsten. >> tonight i'm joined by two thought provoking comedians, london's howie and showing london's josh howie and showing the benefits of immigration. there italian iranian nicholas di santo . di santo. >> how you both doing? >> how you both doing? >> well, i'm feeling very thought provoking. right. good. thank today provoked thank you. today you've provoked some pressure some thoughts already. pressure right? okay well, right. let's have a quick look at wednesday's front pages. the daily mail leads with to data breaches that just defy my belief. the guardian has water companies face £800 million legal action over raw sewage allegations. the express leads with britain,

strikes deal in war on people smugglers . the eye news has smugglers. the eye news has weight loss jab can cut risk of heart problems. the financial times has universal and google in talks over licencing. i generate music the daily star has. they didn't see that coming. and those were your front pages as. coming. and those were your front pages as . and let's have a front pages as. and let's have a closer look at those front pages starting with the daily mail. josh, what have they got? >> yeah, two data breaches that justi'm literally defying belief. >> i'm literally defying belief. i can't i can't believe i can't even go any further because my brain warped by this information. >> so yeah, this is the electoral commission. >> turns not that they >> turns out not only that they were hacked, like for nearly two years. so there a huge number of it's a 40 million people. the information is out there. i mean, that must be pretty much everyone on the electoral register. but that's all the people just came over today people who just came over today and the on the across the channel but look, first of all,

we don't know who did it. china and but we don't know why. and actually , a lot of this actually, a lot of this information is in the in the pubuc information is in the in the public space anyway. so we don't really know what they could do with it. i like how they've said that was a it was a complex that it was a it was a complex cyber attack because that's the that it was a it was a complex cybethat ack because that's the that it was a it was a complex cybethat they're ause that's the that it was a it was a complex cybethat they're sort that's the that it was a it was a complex cybethat they're sort of at's the that it was a it was a complex cybethat they're sort of like the way that they're sort of like going, oh, no, no, it was guys, it don't understand. it was you don't understand. >> really complex. >> it was really complex. >> it was really complex. >> no one else would say, as password. >> exactly. or electorial, commish or whatever. so yeah, it is slightly worrying, but but it doesn't make clear as to what effect this might have on us in any way. >> and nicholas, i mean, one of the worrying things about this, they've released the name or it's they've hacked got the it's they've hacked and got the name of every northern ireland police officer which i mean, understand , you know, the understand, you know, the troubles aren't ongoing , but i troubles aren't ongoing, but i mean, earlier it never really goes earlier this year, goes away. earlier this year, dci caldwell , police dci john caldwell, police officer in northern ireland, was shot in front of his son. so this must be quite a worry for police officers.

>> yeah, this case is arguably a bit more worrisome than the other one. course, we don't other one. of course, we don't know to what extent this can know as to what extent this can go or what implications it can have unless and we know have on unless and until we know who been behind it. but who who has been behind it. but unfortunately, of data unfortunately, this sort of data breaches a have breaches have become a have become commonplace, a plague of our and more our times. as more and more information stored online. information is stored online. and is yet another and this is just yet another example yeah and it example of that. yeah and it doesn't always seem to be, you know, so too sophisticated , hard know, so too sophisticated, hard to get into these systems. >> and do you think there's going to be any compensation for the. we're just get the. no, we're just going to get loads more spam . loads more spam. >> gist of it . >> that's the gist of it. >> that's the gist of it. >> and moving on, what have they got the front cover of the got in the front cover of the express? nicholas got in the front cover of the eprll;? nicholas got in the front cover of the eprll right.|olas got in the front cover of the eprll right. britain strikes >> all right. britain strikes deal on people smugglers deal in war on people smugglers . this is good news, actually. essentially we the news is quite actually hot . we just received actually hot. we just received it ourselves . but uk national it ourselves. but uk national crimes agency has struck a deal with the turkish authorities. so that they could start tackling or cracking down on these people smugglers , criminal gangs at the

smugglers, criminal gangs at the source. the idea basically to paraphrase the minister for immigration , mr robert jenrick , immigration, mr robert jenrick, is that calais or the coast of france are the goal line. but to use a football analogy, we must . and i guess that's what he's saying because we've just received half the article. so but start as far away as from your goal line as possible. because if you look at it, turkey as well as other places like serbia, libya, of course turkey as well as other places future illegal immigrants gather and they are this . and the whole and they are this. and the whole journey is organised by these people smugglers. you know , they people smugglers. you know, they should go back even further . should go back even further. >> let's just take it just to another stadium , just let's take another stadium, just let's take this whole. but i mean, look, if they did manage to like make these countries wonderful places to live and no one's going to want to come or let's make want to come here or let's make our country so terrible that no want to come here or let's make our wants/ so terrible that no want to come here or let's make our wants/ s

the tories. but yeah, i mean, but this is interesting. i didn't realise turkey was such a hub people traffickers. hub for people traffickers. and also there's, mean also there's, there's, i mean there's an industry there's such an industry in this article about the article they talk about the industry boats industry with the, the boats being supplied from china. i mean is the scale of this mean this is the scale of this industry because it's not just britain the are britain that the boats are coming course coming to. they're of course going other going to italy and other european countries and so china is making lot of money is making making a lot of money supplying these you can't supplying these these you can't blow else but blow dinghies anywhere else but turkey. >> a people a lot of >> a lot of people a lot of people are making money, not least the lawyers, which have been segway covered by by gb news today. so we're not going there right now. but turkey is a huge country next to syria. iraq and iran and iran in its turn in turn, is a neighbour of afghanistan. so that is a big hub and it's a big stopping point for all these people who get there. and in the past we had the same problem with serbia for example. now the eu has pushed them to bring in their visa regulations in line with the of the eu, even though the rest of the eu, even though serbia is not a member of the eu. but we used to have these

one way flights essentially going belgrade, full of going full to belgrade, full of these future illegal immigrants and flights going back empty is that how you got. they would yeah is how you got in? yeah. is that how you got in? i was born italy . was born in italy. >> just check in. >> just check in. >> just check in. >> just checking. and we've seen we've seen belarus and russia tried to destabilise europe by by flying. they're doing the same thing. they're flying flights into into minsk from from all across , you know, from all across, you know, troubled regions. syria, places basically saying adverts up basically saying put adverts up in war zones saying like, listen , the european union , britain , the european union, britain they'll give you an amazing quality of life. so just get on this plane. and then they're like basically pushing them towards and being, towards the border and being, you putting the you know, putting the immigrants, in immigrants, the migrants in a terrible position because then the guards would push the border guards would push them and it would be the them back and it would be the middle winter. them back and it would be the middle winter . and it was to middle of winter. and it was to create this sort of this terrible pr for the european union, where it's showing them, you families you know, leaving families starving the cold. it starving in the cold. but it shows become starving in the cold. but it shovpoliticised become starving in the cold. but it shovpoliticised thing become starving in the cold. but it shovpoliticised thing that become this politicised thing that geopolitical forces can can use

to punish each other. >> yeah, there's also a picture, by the way, of sinead o'connor's funeral. lots of people out in by the way, of sinead o'connor's fun> if you have shares in >> but if you do have shares in the company, then keep to on them. surge another 150. >> apparently. yeah. >> apparently. yeah. >> like waistline until >> just like my waistline until i drug. i get get as drug. >> i mean, what do think of >> i mean, what do you think of this drug? we have also this drug? because we have also heard some of these weight heard that some of these weight loss drugs carry negative side effects well. to be

effects as well. it seems to be the new butter. every every week there's article saying it's there's an article saying it's either bad. there's an article saying it's eitiwell, bad. there's an article saying it's eitiwell, b because you >> well, i hope because you know, when you go to america, you of these negative you hear some of these negative side effects to some of these drugs scary. and you drugs and they're scary. and you think how bad these negative side heroin must be? no, the side the heroin must be? no, the ones on tv. not not ones advertised on tv. not not not heroin. but this one apparently beneficial not heroin. but this one apparknow beneficial not heroin. but this one apparknow you beneficial not heroin. but this one apparknow you bene'itial don't know if you can call it side effects because it's apparently been already used to tackle type 2 tackle heart attack type 2 diabetes. and so on. but as josh was saying, it's so popular that you can't get it on the nhs yet. they're hoping maybe by the end of this year. yeah. >> so if one of the older it's not a drug, but it's a sort of fat replacement they used fat replacement thing, they used to doritos and things to put in doritos and things like that. it's called like that. i think it's called olestra and when i lived in canada, my girlfriend had got some crisps that were some of these crisps that were made olestra the way made with olestra. and the way it it binds to the fat it works is it binds to the fat in your your in your gut. but in your in your in your gut. but then it one of the side then it can one of the side effects is just written in small, small writing on the side of crisp packet causes of the crisp packet causes leakage. so they were on a road trip and yeah, they all

basically bit of. basically had a bit of. >> should back to my >> should we go back to my sinead story? sinead o'connor story? >> we finished >> yeah. anyway we finished this section to the section before we run to the toilet check our pants a toilet to check our pants with a story from the daily star. >> nicholas what have they got? >> nicholas what have they got? >> title is they >> yeah, well, the title is they didn't see that coming. that's a nice is that people who bought those crisps? no, no, no. this is a totally different story. just as hollywood actors and writers going on strike, writers are going on strike, among other things , over among other things, over uncertainty about the role of ai in future movies, here we have yet another professional category clairvoyance territory . there's fortune tellers who might be replaced by ai in the future . apparently i having future. apparently i having access to a wider range of data and being immune or unaffected by some human preconceptions can do a betterjob of, you know, do a better job of, you know, palm reading and predicting your future. well that's how clairvoyant clairvoyance work is, really, is they just go on facebook that is the big secret, really clairvoyant and they basically get people's names before show or have before the show or they have

people get on people spotters out there get on facebook then they just have facebook and then they just have all during the show, during the show before show, show and before the show, they look ticket names and whatnot. >> and that's how they it. >> and that's how they do it. and their research, look and they do their research, look at and they're at their instagram and they're like, for like, you had spaghetti for lunch on wednesday. this is amazing. so it does it makes sense not that sense that this it's not that hard kind of extrapolate hard to kind of extrapolate information but don't information from it, but i don't think to going be able think they're to going be able to uncle terry. why to speak to uncle terry. why because machines, right. because they're machines, right. as opposed to real clever. >> you mean it's not real? >> oh, you mean it's not real? >> oh, you mean it's not real? >> have been to a >> have you been to a clairvoyant before? okay clairvoyant before? no. okay well, what do, right? >> uncle terry. >> your uncle terry. >> your uncle terry. >> your dead uncle. no my >> he's your dead uncle. no my uncle alive . uncle is alive. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> glad that joke went well. okay >> okay. well, that's it. for part one. coming up in part two, we've got government leaks. lee anderson and bridgewater and anderson and hot bridgewater and sturgeon spree with sturgeon spending spree with your money. don't go away

welcome back to headliners. i'm

leo kyrees, joined by josh howie and nicholas de santo . and let's and nicholas de santo. and let's continue with the stories got the express and lee anderson is tough talking over illegal immigrants has raised the hackles of diane abbott . but has hackles of diane abbott. but has she got off on the wrong foot? nicholas good good story because it is winding up all the right kind of people . kind of people. >> the express title is diane abbott loses plot over lee anderson's f off back to france illegal migrant dig, dig. anderson's f off back to france illegal migrant dig, dig . and illegal migrant dig, dig. and obviously the central point is the distinction between illegal migrants and presumed asylum seeker, a distinction that the left and the mainstream media do not want to acknowledge because lee anderson's comment initially was about illegal migrants. and we don't know before somebody has applied for asylum. we don't know if they are asylum seekers or not. and of course, there's all the good reasons to believe that most of these people are not they are economic migrants . not they are economic migrants. international law says if you're

fleeing for your life, you should ask for asylum in the first in the safe place and the first in the safe place and the first safe place. as we were just discussing, is turkey, is jordan , is iran. for people of jordan, is iran. for people of afghanistan or pakistan, for people of afghanistan and so on. so they've come through a number of safe countries before they've got to france and they've been like, still isn't like, well, this still isn't good enough. like, well, this still isn't goo britaingh. like, well, this still isn't goobritain ,�*|. like, well, this still isn't goo britain , italy. >> britain, italy. >> britain, italy. >> i mean , aren't we tired of >> i mean, aren't we tired of comedians who say who take a dig at france? you know, i like france. yeah there are italians , transalpine cousins. we call them. but you've all heard the jokes. how terrible france must be for these people fleeing for their lives to snob it because they want to come to live in birmingham or something. >> well, i think the waiters can be can be rude. i don't know if that counts as a war zone, though, mean, josh, don't though, but i mean, josh, don't you lee anderson's you think lee anderson's language it can alienate some of the people you to bring the people you want to bring with the if want to with you on the if you want to convince them of the convince convince them of the need tackle illegal need to tackle illegal immigration, to

immigration, you don't want to be this kind of rhetoric. be using this kind of rhetoric. >> the thing is. and >> well, the thing is. and because, nicholas, you're not here lovely to here that often, it's lovely to have but like we work have you here, but like we work here in the office and this is so typical, lee. like, we know what like working him what it's like working with him and blinding all and he's just and blinding all over place. you can't blame over the place. you can't blame him that's just what him for that. that's just what he isn't it? he does, isn't it? >> it's it. so i don't know. >> i've never met him. i don't. i don't know. but i will say this. is your terry? this. what is your uncle terry? >> think of him. >> think of him. >> yeah, he. the thing is that there is hypocrisy here in that there is hypocrisy here in that the have just been like the express have just been like he's just. just been in it. and then but at the same time, if it had a labour using this had been a labour mp using this kind language, they would be kind of language, they would be like calling, you know, calling for blood. >> the labour mp would never use this language because obviously a the reason a labour mp and the reason laboun a labour mp and the reason labour, is the labour, i mean this is the secret reason they want, you know, borders they'll know, open borders they'll never admit they think that admit to. they think that everybody who comes over the border going to labour. border is going to vote labour. so why want to swell so that's why they want to swell the, the, the sort of non—british britain. the, the, the sort of non—brityou britain. the, the, the sort of non—brityou know, britain. the, the, the sort of non—brityou know, but3ritain. the, the, the sort of non—brityou know, but but|in. the, the, the sort of non—brityou know, but but what's

>> well you know, but but what's going on here is , you know, his going on here is, you know, his statement was taken out of context in that, yeah, as you said, it was asylum seekers versus illegal migrants. >> but also he said the people very clearly about it's the people who say no to going on to the boat whilst their claim is being read. so it's not it's not just like a big f whatever to anybody seeking migration, genuine asylum seeker who is really fleeing persecution or fleeing for their lives wouldn't be, you know, wouldn't complain about being housed in a barge. >> you know, i use i used to be an interpreter for some of these claims. you know, again, lawyers and legal studios who do this with taxpayers money, they were suing the british government because during covid pandemic, they were housed in some military barracks, same barracks that british military personnel were you know, and they were housed. you know, and they were housed. you know, and they were like, yeah, what? where would you have wanted to to be be the middle of the be housed in the middle of the west it wouldn't have west end? and it wouldn't have made because it made any difference because it was see, we know was a lockdown. you see, we know they've lost. we know they are lying because even

lying to us because even mainstream media's is mainstream media's narrative is not saving their lives anymore. they talk about seeking a better future, which is code for economic migrants. if somebody barges into the studio with a machine gun, i'm going to say, guys, get down, get out, save your lives. i'm not going to say, get out. seek say, guys, get out. seek a better future . better future. >> that's an interesting perspective from somebody with some experience of the issue. and we've got the express now , and we've got the express now, and nicola sturgeon confounds the stereotype of scots being tight fisted. although to be fair, she's spending other people's money. >> yeah, it's scottish >> josh yeah, and it's scottish money, so it doesn't really count. >> no, this money's coming from westminster. is weird. >> oh, really? i thought it was weird. >> differenty? i thought it was weird. >> different nowthought it was weird. >> different now undert it was weird. >> different now under the was all different now under the barnett , scotland barnett formula, scotland receives an extra sum receives a thing an extra sum like 14 or 15 billion from. >> from from english taxpayers. so hopefully, hopefully not anymore. >> inside nicola sturgeon's vip spending from luxury uk travel to lavish hotel stays so this is scottish labour. they have sort this this information out and they've had it revealed that

this is stuff on their credit card and some of it is slightly like she spent £1,000 going to ireland when you could get a ticket for like £12.50 if you don't mind not having legs. but there are things like yoga classes that were purchased. but to be fair, she needs yoga classes. also, someone needed . classes. also, someone needed. >> she doesn't look like somebody who's ever done any yoga. she's the most uptight looking person i've ever seen in my life. >> well, that's why she needs it terribly. >> some of this stuff, i mean, she spent nearly £10,000 on travel upgrades, not the travel upgrades, not even the ticket upgrade. well, ticket on the upgrade. well, that's 2019 now, whereas that's from 2019 to now, whereas rishi sunak . that's just >> rishi sunak. that's just like a down supermarket. a trip down the supermarket. rishi a proper leader, rishi sunak is a proper leader, not a made up leader of a sorry to denigrate the nation of my birth. >> but i mean, come on. well, there was weirdly, there was some money spent on two pregnancy kits, but i think we know that that wasn't for her nudge nudge . nudge nudge. >> well , what nudge nudge. >> well, what are nudge nudge. >> well , what are the really nudge nudge. >> well, what are the really was there really money spent in pregnancy kits? yeah, two pregnancy kits? yeah, two pregnancy kits. so this wasn't

just money for her. this was through government and their through the government and their credit expenses. handed credit card expenses. she handed stuff street. stuff out in the street. >> ridiculous . yeah. i >> this is ridiculous. yeah. i mean, nicholas, what make mean, nicholas, what do you make of i thought the of this? because i thought the whole of being, know, whole thing of being, you know, nicola sturgeon, she. she gives the of the impression of being parsimonious and caring about the like all the people. but like all dictators , she doesn't seem to dictators, she doesn't seem to mind buying herself a fancy pair of shoes once in a while. >> so much for the tories being out of touch with the common man. apart from vip treatments at the airports which which josh mentioned, most ironic mentioned, the most ironic case is own buying her is her own government buying her own speeches, which are freely available on the internet and the library division of the government of scotland bought some about bought volumes of some about bought six volumes of a compendium of her speeches for this library. so she published a book and she got the scottish or the scottish government. >> maybe not prompted by her, but her book. >> yeah, but i think it was only a couple of copies, so it's not like it sent it into the top ten. >> probably doubled the sales figures, maybe. that's ridiculous. god. what? ridiculous. oh my god. what? what i wish i'd gone

what a scam. i wish i'd gone into politics anyway. the guardian, italian banks guardian, now an italian banks have to pass interest have been slow to pass interest rate savers. so rate profits on to savers. so the government is doing it for them. yeah. the government is doing it for the title yeah. the government is doing it for the title is yeah. the government is doing it for the title is italy yeah. the government is doing it for the title is italy approves 40% >> title is italy approves 40% windfall tax on banks for 2023 as profits soar . oh by the way, as profits soar. oh by the way, i just love what the italian government is doing every day i wake up and the italian government is doing something that i really like . and the that i really like. and the italian right wing government headed by giorgia meloni , the headed by giorgia meloni, the female prime minister very progressive, not liked by the feminists and the mainstream media at all. essentially they have decided that banks are making a lot of profit because of the hike in interest rates. we know that in britain , same we know that in britain, same story on people who have loans or mortgages, but they are not as fast as turning the same profit to people who, for example , have savings accounts. example, have savings accounts. >> so as the interest rates go up, they pass it on to people

who are paying them, but they don't pass it to people that don't pass it on to people that they're not same speed they're not with the same speed like energy prices, you like with energy prices, you know, when petrol gas prices go up, we feel it immediately. >> when goes down, it's >> but when it goes down, it's a feather effect. >> interest >> it's called the interest margin. interest margin. margin. net interest margin. i read which is, by way, read that which is, by the way, one the headlines of the one of the headlines of the independent that is accusing british banks of doing the same. >> right. but but british government says, well, we are already taxing enough in already taxing them enough in order through other avenues we are going to do. are not going to do. >> it is interesting because >> but it is interesting because like you say, there is this thing we see in the news of thing that we see in the news of this being a right wing government, sounds government, but this is sounds like socialist thing to like a pretty socialist thing to tax banks for, for in tax your banks for, for in italy, we call it the socialist social. >> right? okay >> right? okay >> it's social. >> it's social. >> so much better. honestly socialism sounds so much better in italian accent better, in italian accent sounds better, anything sounds better. >> is that? >> what sort of is that? mussolini politics? mussolini type politics? >> mussolini actually >> well, mussolini actually founded italy's the equivalent of nhs, so. right >> what's it called? >> what's it called? >> well , we call it >> what's it called? >> well, we call it inps, which doesn't sound so good. >> that sounds like something

you'd get. >> istituto de la providence. yeah, you say like that sounds much better. >> anyway, moving on. we've got the telegraph now and let's hope labour are good at running state education because they're going to make sure nobody can afford the alternative. this is the alternative. josh this is slightly ridiculous, this article because private slightly ridiculous, this article fees use private slightly ridiculous, this article fees could private slightly ridiculous, this article fees could cost vate slightly ridiculous, this article fees could cost 826,000 school fees could cost 826,000 per child under labour , but what per child under labour, but what they sort of get to by the through the article is that it would cost 700,000 anyway. >> okay. so it's going up 5% a year regardless of labour's impact. so whether you 700,000 to 826,000, that's a big jump. >> if you've got £700,000, if you've got £800,000 or you don't, i'm not to going feel sorry for you if you've got. >> oh, i've only got £710,000 spare to deal with numbers and figures. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> but you know what i mean. it's like, i'm sorry, i'm just not going to, like, feel sorry for people because they've only got, they've just under the £800,000 boot feeling sorry for people. >> josh, what is about, i >> josh, what this is about, i mean, this is seriously about laboun mean, this is seriously about labour. want they want labour. they want to they want to of punish the rich, but

to sort of punish the rich, but also raise some money for the state. they're going about also raise some money for the st the they're going about also raise some money for the stthe wrongey're going about also raise some money for the stthe wrong way going about also raise some money for the st the wrong way because bout also raise some money for the st the wrong way because if ut also raise some money for the st the wrong way because if they it the wrong way because if they raised the raise, the cost of private education, people private education, then people will their kids out will have to take their kids out of school and them of private school and put them in state education, which then costs state a of costs the state a lot of conflicting surveys about whether cost whether that's going to cost money whether going to money or whether it's going to save money. >> so they argument is >> so they their argument is it's to still make lot it's going to still make a lot more than otherwise more money than than otherwise they'd be. >> but other arguments say it's going to cost the state billions. >> call me over, be sceptical. but they want to but essentially they want to declare on private education declare war on private education an because an ideological because the vehicle the vehicle for indoctrinating the children the state school. children in is the state school. okay and it's just about the okay and it's not just about the annual 5% or 6% increase. they want to basically take away strip private schools of their charity status, which means people will be parents will be charged vat on their school bills . that will be charged vat on their school bills. that will be on top of that 5. but if they are a private business, they're to make profit. >> why are they then getting that money? >> because they're providing a service to the community. yeah. >> and honestly, to the

community. rich community. or is it to rich people, somebody says rich, people, somebody who says rich, rich people as well. rich people are people as well. >> josh you wouldn't know that as left person. like as a left wing person. but like if sends their kids to if somebody sends their kids to be if some if somebody be rich, if some if somebody sends their kids to private school, they're paying school, then they're paying they're paying through school, then they're paying they'rprobablyying through school, then they're paying they'rprobably for] through school, then they're paying they'rprobably for wayough school, then they're paying they'rprobably for way more than taxes probably for way more than than because rich than they should because rich people way more tax. people pay way more tax. >> yeah, interesting thing >> yeah, it's interesting thing is lot of this money is is that a lot of this money is actually coming from grand parents. of parents. two thirds of grandparents providing grandparents are providing the money kids money that's sending these kids not parents. they just not my parents. they just totally happily let my kids be thick . thanks, dad . thick. thanks, mom and dad. >> and i think i think my grandparents , my parents are grandparents, my parents are going a bill that's going to give me a bill that's what i'll inherit anyway. that's it two. but you won't it for part two. but you won't want to miss part three. we've got abbington, drag got amanda abbington, drag queens , a good queens for kids drama, a good excuse avoid the theatre and excuse to avoid the theatre and finally, a minority . finally, whites are a minority. does that mean i can get in some adverts? in a couple of adverts? see you in a couple of minutes . minutes. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening and welcome to

your latest gb news weather forecast. i'm craig snell. looking ahead to tomorrow, for most of us it should be largely dry. best of the sunshine will be out towards the east and for most us should be feeling most of us it should be feeling warmer than has so warmer than it has done. so here's the situation at the moment. we've got high pressure beginning build today's beginning to build in today's rain responsible rain and cloud all responsible from of low pressure from this area of low pressure will away we will gradually move away as we go night—time period. go into the night—time period. so a lot of us, we should so for a lot of us, we should start wednesday off on a fairly clear note, still quite windy across north of across the very far north of shetland and out towards the west. we're starting to just see the spell cloud and rain the next spell of cloud and rain move for most should move in. but for most it should be fairly mild start to be a fairly mild start to wednesday with us wednesday with most of us staying double figures . so staying in double figures. so plenty sunshine initially plenty of sunshine initially across the uk. but this cloud and outbreaks of rain will spread its way a little bit further eastwards as we go through the course of the day. so i think come the afternoon rather grace skies for northern ireland, western ireland, parts of western scotland down into wales, southwest eventually southwest england and eventually into too. so the into the midlands too. so the best sunshine really will be best of sunshine really will be out towards east east in

out towards the east east in scotland, england, scotland, south—east england, probably lion's probably seeing the lion's share and southeast feeling and in the southeast feeling much reaching 24 much warmer highs reaching 24 degrees then into thursday, degrees and then into thursday, after a bit of a slow grey start, this cloud will quickly burn away. and actually first there's probably going to the there's probably going to be the best most of best day of the week for most of us. plenty of sunshine come the afternoon and in the sunshine feeling much warmer, highs reaching 27, possibly 28 degrees in south. but it is one day, in the south. but it is one day, one day as we go into friday, turning more showery. one day as we go into friday, turn that more showery. one day as we go into friday, turn that goes more showery. one day as we go into friday, turn that goes into more showery. one day as we go into friday, turn that goes into the e showery. one day as we go into friday, turn that goes into the weekend,. too. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. welcome back to headliners kicking things off with the guardian and replacement theory is the far right conspiracy theory that immigration is leading to white people becoming a minority. >> in unrelated news, the immigration immigration is leading to white people becoming

a minority the us. a minority in the us. >> yeah, mind you, as >> nicholas yeah, mind you, as soon as you mention replace theory because last time it came up in some of the stories when i was here and i clipped it and i put it on my youtube and wikipedia decided to impartially put one of those fact checking squares underneath it saying this is a conspiracy theory as if it's not happening, but it is happening. gen z will become will be last generation with white majority in us study finds . basically this is apart from the native americans back in the day when they were the majority. well you have a country to be fair because most of it was empty. >> so pedantic. >> so pedantic. >> right? well it's a definition of country according to karl weber, the german philosopher , weber, the german philosopher, you need institutions . exclusive you need institutions. exclusive use of force could you please to explain? >> could you come to all my gigs and explain my jokes? >> what sort of audience do you have? how hostile are they ? so >> what sort of audience do you basically, gen z, who are people born . between 1997 and 2012 will

born. between 1997 and 2012 will be the last generation in the us according to this projection or prediction , to live in a in a in prediction, to live in a in a in a white majority america. yeah and then there's also another sort of dynamic , not only sort of dynamic, not only whites, according to this prediction , will become a prediction, will become a minority in their own country but is it their own country. >> yeah yes. >> yeah yes. >> we already established that . >> we already established that. no, no. >> i mean, what i'm saying is, is it a white owned country? >> no, but he didn't say that. >> no, but he didn't say that. >> he didn't say that. he said it's in their own country. i think if you're american and you're born in america, then, yeah, it's your country. >> yeah, but. >> yeah, but. >> but hispanics are born >> yeah, but. >> btheir;panics are born >> yeah, but. >> btheir country are born >> yeah, but. >> btheir country as are born >> yeah, but. >> btheir country as well. oorn their their country as well. yeah, exactly. but it just sounded a bit like you were saying. >> no, it didn't. it just said, you they'll become a you know, they'll become a minority country. minority in their own country. yeah. is. which is yeah. which is. which is accurate true. accurate and true. >> factually correct. but >> yeah. factually correct. but it's just about it's not just about that. there's a general national there's also a general national or consider as or age factor to consider as well, because different ethnicities, or ethnicities, age differently or in proportions. in different proportions. so we will more elderly white

will have more elderly white people already do and people and we already do and younger people will be will have less white people in them. and this causes what is called a racial generation gap or a cultural generation gap, whereas you will have this bigger divide. so if you thought now it is difficult with a lot of mostly peaceful protests and social in cohesion between the two groups, there's more to come potentially. >> i think that they'll die. pardon. except they'll die, but everybody will die. >> but what i'm saying is the gap will only be there for so long. >> well, no, i mean, surely the gap is going to get i mean, what we're going to see is an america that's increasing increasingly non—white. yeah but point is non—white. yeah but my point is that you're that there's that you're saying that there's going to be this tension between these two gaps. >> them's going to >> well, one of them's going to then be dying in the next 30 years or so then their years or so. so then their tension will disappear. but surely not another just another joke about people dying. it's no big don't worry it now. >> is joseph, starting with >> it is joseph, starting with uncle . well, actually. uncle terry. well, actually. >> but interesting is

>> but what's interesting is like, impact this is going like, what impact this is going to have culturally it. to have culturally on it. and you're but also you're saying but also it doesn't really mention kind doesn't really mention this kind of skips around it, but there's this assumption that just because it's going to be a sort of an predominantly non—white country , that that means the country, that that means the cultural change is going to be so huge . but actually, hispanics so huge. but actually, hispanics predominantly come from a catholic background . yeah. and catholic background. yeah. and are anti—abortion and whatnot. so this idea that just suddenly it's all going to be old, the old white people are all the conservatives and all the young people. it'sjust conservatives and all the young people. it's just that's not the case. absolutely. >> and that's the assumption. that's been turned on its head. and with people like ted cruz and desantis and also and ron desantis and also also we're lot of white we're seeing a lot of white people people who have people or people who would have traditionally identified as white. identifying white. and now identifying as non—white it's not cool non—white because it's not cool anymore. so that's that's driving part of the trend. anyway, got the guardian anyway, we've got the guardian now a perfect now and in a perfect representation time, representation of our time, amanda , the actress, amanda abbington, the actress, has apologise for saying has said to apologise for saying she want children to do she doesn't want children to do sexualised performances for

adults. >> josh yeah, strictly contestant amanda abbington denies being transphobic. she's an actress from sherlock and various other things . and when various other things. and when it was announced she was the first person to be announced to go on strictly and a couple of thousand people went, on my god, she's a transphobe because she shot thinks or has said shot cora thinks or has said that women don't have a penis and things like that. so so she's done the worst possible thing, which is to somewhat apologise or of a half apologise or sort of a half apology . like, let me explain. apology. like, let me explain. i love drag dragons , but it's just love drag dragons, but it's just there a 12 old there was a 12 year old and she's about this footage she's talking about this footage that seen online that you might have seen online doing this this 12 year old twerking. and oh, insanely overly and was overly sexualised. and she was like, this wrong. any normal like, this is wrong. any normal person is going to like, person is going to be like, yeah, morally wrong. yeah, this is morally wrong. also, going also, any normal person is going to women don't have to go, yeah, women don't have it. the only women who have a penis trans men. you know, penis are trans men. you know, whether it's a, you know, i don't know josh, i could show you some videos. well let's save that for the sake of this. >> i mean, this is another another celebrity that's sort of

been skewered for having pretty normal opinions and saying something that wouldn't have been a tall, controversial just something that wouldn't have b> so it's a lot of focus groups before they decided he got there in the end, that's the important thing. >> why can't this actor, amanda abbington have clear idea abbington have a clear cut idea of man is or what a woman of what a man is or what a woman is? but for the first time tonight, i fully agree with josh, never apologise because you and you only encouraged them and give fuel for their give them more fuel for their vile go back to go after vile and to go back to go after more and more with that. more and more people with that. >> if you saw the rapper >> rapinoe if you saw the rapper neo, you know he came out and said some stuff about don't medicalised children and then his out thing his publicist put out a thing on instagram saying i'm really instagram this saying i'm really sorry, i'm a big need to sorry, i'm a big ally. i need to learn more. and then he out learn more. and then he came out and mate, and just went, no, mate, i didn't mean it like that. he was like, and it was a great like, no. and it was a great video because saw it a bit

video because he saw it a bit today, but he was just like, look, we all have thoughts. you're not to away my you're not going to take away my opinions. you know, that's what i think. and you're going to i think. and you're not going to shut and if that shut that down. and if that means go back to means that i have to go back to hustling or whatever, then that's what to do is a that's what i'm going to do is a fantastic video. that's the way it and course, the idea it is. and of course, the idea that even had come out that she's even had to come out and apologise, we're talking about couple thousand about a couple of thousand people these couple of people and these couple of thousand voices have people and these couple of thous running voices have people and these couple of thous running show:es have people and these couple of thous running show for have been running the show for a couple of years. just people out of to stop being afraid and of fear to stop being afraid and just speak up to this. >> a similar theme, we've >> and on a similar theme, we've got the telegraph now and was a derogatory used male derogatory term used by male chauvinists it seems chauvinists in the 80s. it seems like the to it like the snp want to bring it back. nicholas critics back. nicholas gender critics akin to white supremacy claims snp's murray black. akin to white supremacy claims sniso murray black. akin to white supremacy claims sniso nremember> so i remember when she was elected to westminster as the youngest i'm not youngest ever mp. if i'm not wrong, in 2015. now in edinburgh fringe festival, she has had this show in which she has basically compared people who don't agree with her on transgender issues to white supremacists and called them by,

by implication , indecent people. by implication, indecent people. now now, she says, you know, there used to be these. so called intellectuals who said race is everything. and look in neighbourhoods where we have more black or brown people, we have crime . and nowadays we have more crime. and nowadays we look back say, you are look back and say, you are racist were racist . and racist or you were racist. and now same applies to people now the same applies to people who to accommodate who don't want to accommodate trans people or trans people rights. and therefore they are the same or akin to white supremacists. now, i tell you, if all it takes to make you a the same as a white supremacist is saying that a biological male with bigger lungs, bigger muscles, bigger bones , totally muscles, bigger bones, totally different level of testosterone should not be playing football or wrestling with a woman. if that makes you a white supremacist. she's actually making white supremacists looking very reasonable . looking very reasonable. >> i mean, yeah. isn't that the danger of this, josh, that instead of making feminists look bad, it's going to make white

supremacists look good? yeah it's ridiculous. >> and of then someone >> and of course, then someone says, know what happens if says, you know what happens if you thoughts? you you do have these thoughts? you do someone's do think that someone's different their different because their biological. she's like, oh, you should to yourself. should keep it to yourself. which whole which is of course, the whole hashtag which is hashtag no debate, which is that's what's got us to this point, is because feminists have not to make these very not been able to make these very reasonable cases for protecting single plus a single sex spaces, plus a plethora issues . so and plethora of other issues. so and then this then also, she does this horrible of going, oh, then also, she does this hcyou.e of going, oh, then also, she does this hcyou look of going, oh, then also, she does this hcyou look at of going, oh, then also, she does this hcyou look at these going, oh, then also, she does this hcyou look at these groups oh, then also, she does this hcyou look at these groups like if you look at these groups like women, women's groups, feminist groups, wing feminist groups, left wing feminist groups, left wing feminist groups, the money, groups, left wing feminist gr0|all the money, groups, left wing feminist gr0|all coming the money, groups, left wing feminist gr0|all coming tiright ney, groups, left wing feminist gr0|all coming tiright wing it's all coming from right wing and anti—abortion and this it's all coming from right wing and that. anti—abortion and this it's all coming from right wing and that. it's —abortion and this it's all coming from right wing and that. it's beenrtion and this it's all coming from right wing and that. it's been totally|d this and that. it's been totally debunked . and actually, you debunked. and actually, if you look butler , labour mp, look at dawn butler, labour mp, and look at who's funded and you look at who's funded her, turns out i believe there's a bunch of trans rights activists. and so looking into her she's the one her funding and she's the one who said, oh yeah, babies are born sex. it's born without sex. it's absolutely . and of absolutely ridiculous. and of course, anything, flips course, like anything, it flips around and they always accuse the thing they are, the thing that they accuse you of. >> well, it's nice to see >> well, it's just nice to see feminists fighting amongst themselves. anyway, that's all for three up, beyond

for part three coming up, beyond burger plummet, burger sales plummet, fat people's brains and a french mayor banned sitting . find out mayor banned sitting. find out what all about in two what that's all about in two minutes. you then .

welcome back to headliners. kicking off this section with the guardian and sales of vegan food soared as people tried it but are now plunging as people realised it's disgusting. >> josh yeah , sales of vegan >> josh yeah, sales of vegan burger maker beyond meat fall by almost a third. we've seen this through various different companies now the values it was the new big thing and it tasted just like me and everyone was super happy it would super happy because it would save did you make us save the planet. did you make us all. not very nice. all. yeah, it was not very nice. >> was all squishy. >> it was all squishy. >> it was all squishy. >> it was mushy. >> it was mushy. >> yeah, it wasn't that good. but worse than that. that's but worse than that. and that's really of this article really the crux of this article is they were charging as is that they were charging as much if not more, for the privilege eating it. and privilege of eating it. and that's, i think, people have

that's, i think, why people have bolt well, bolt because it's like, well, i want be healthy i want to want to be healthy and i want to help the planet. kind help the planet. but you're kind of mickey here. so of taking a mickey here. so that's and the actual drop that's what and the actual drop of value like it was it was of value is like it was it was 770 million now and it's dropped. in a couple dropped. but in a couple of years it was like 10 years ago, it was like 10 billion. yeah. so these companies. a massive companies. so it's a massive impact. i don't think it's going to go anywhere long term. i think that people will these think that people will eat these things, just got to things, but they've just got to lower and you lower the prices on them and you can normally only lose much can normally only lose that much market value by employing dylan mulvaney your stuff. >> mean, are you have you have >> i mean, are you have you have you this stuff? also, you eaten this stuff? and also, there a concern there seems to be a concern about sort of level of about the sort of level of processed ness that's processed ness or if that's a word that's true. >> i have a vegetarian wife with some vegan sympathies. so sometimes i look the price sometimes i look at the price tags these things tags of these things and i shudder. know, think they shudder. you know, i think they are overcharging are charging or overcharging people based on emotive value are charging or overcharging peemotional on emotive value are charging or overcharging pe emotional value emotive value or emotional value because certain classes, want to certain classes, i don't want to come as elitist or come off as elitist or anti—elitist, but certain classes of people who strongly believe in this kind of, you know , lifestyle or maybe have know, lifestyle or maybe have maybe more disposable income .

maybe more disposable income. and another fascinating stuff is they want to make it as close as possible to the meat experience burgers that appear to bleed, for example, in the description . i mean, maybe that's what what makes them so costly. >> maybe a burger that hits a pig >> maybe a burger that hits a pig in the face with a shovel, maybe if causes pain to maybe if it causes some pain to an somewhere , it'll be an animal somewhere, it'll be more point vegan in more point in going vegan in the. exactly. nobody's trying to get steak and make it like get steak and make it taste like broccoli. that tell broccoli. that should tell people we've people something. anyway, we've got with proof people something. anyway, we've got the with proof people something. anyway, we've got the democrats with proof people something. anyway, we've got the democrats hateproof people something. anyway, we've got the democrats hate women. that the democrats hate women. >> nicholas in >> nicholas well, women in biden's white are paid 20% biden's white house are paid 20% less the men. so we can less than the men. so we can conclude that biden administration and the white house is sexist. according to their own criteria and according to their own measures with which they go after certain corporations, accusing them of having a gender pay gap. of course , in reality, it's not course, in reality, it's not true because obviously women evenin true because obviously women even in the white house, as the study finds , is by american study finds, is by american enterprise institute women have different jobs. men have different jobs. men have different jobs. men have

different jobs. men, women work different jobs. men, women work different hours. you know, just just just look at us to make a living. it's almost midnight . we living. it's almost midnight. we are here making a living . living. it's almost midnight. we are here making a living. i'm sitting next to a communist just to, you know, but yeah, there's not so much a gender pay gap as a as a baby pay gap because, you know, women obviously bear the brunt of actually producing babies and squeezing them out of their bodies, which, you know, they have to take time off work for. >> and then also raising the baby as well. >> yeah, i mean, what's interesting about article interesting about this article is exists at like they is it exists at all like they specifically published it to basically the that basically prove the point that this idea of pay this whole idea of pay discrepancy it's people of discrepancy when it's people of the same sex doing the same job, they're getting the same. this is public information. so it's because now people make different lifestyle choices. also, they're talking about like there's another thing talk there's another thing they talk about women with post degree about how women with post degree trees like they suffer more or they get less money. but it's no, it's the type of degrees that women choose to take. that some women choose to take. yeah, that's difference. and that some women choose to take. yeah have 's difference. and that some women choose to take. yeah have a difference. and that some women choose to take.

yeah have a differentrence. and that some women choose to take. yeah have a different socialand they have a different social care, which it seems like women are more to whatever are drawn more to whatever pays different degree , for different from a law degree, for example. so that is not to do with some evil company going. we're just going to give you less because you're less money because you're a woman. anyway yeah, woman. yeah. anyway so yeah, that's good. >> there's men there >> there's three men there debunked gap . debunked the gender pay gap. we've got the times now. and it's just bodies that are it's not just bodies that are a different and fat people. different shape and fat people. >> obese have >> nicolas obese people have differently brains . differently shaped brains. scientists discover. hope this scientists discover. i hope this is excuse for is not another excuse for obesity , but essentially this is obesity, but essentially this is published in in a journal called neuroimage clinical, essentially , this is about do you subscribe? >> it's a great it's a great it's one of my favourite magazines. >> it's not an issue that affects me. know my bmi index is perfect so muzzles off. if anything, i need to gain weight. >> wow . >> wow. >> wow. >> just post in a way there. >> just post in a way there. >> i mean, you tell me . >> i mean, you tell me. >> so that means your brain will be the right shape as well. your brain will be the right shape as well. according to this bmi, this guy looks like my brain.

>> or to be more specific, the hypothalamus is. so this is a mysterious region, very small, almond shaped or almond size in the depth. >> does it go oil? we can invade it. >> i don't know. but it doesn't show very easily on mri scans. so this has been quite an enigma. and apparently one of its response abilities is to control the appetite to tell you when you are full and people who gain weight apparently have some inflammation in this hypothalamus right . which leads hypothalamus right. which leads to some malfunction . so they to some malfunction. so they can't exactly decide or they can't. they basically the brain doesn't receive the signal that i'm full. >> so it's not entirely be self control. it may be some sort of inflammation in the brain. that's interesting. the telegraph now and it looks like brussels is trying to disguise its shifts. its demographic shifts. >> interesting >> it's a really interesting story. brussels offers story. this brussels offers discounts to change foreign sounding names or ridiculous, hateful and old fashioned names. so this is some areas in brussels, some regions basically are taking it upon themselves

where normally it costs about £500 to change your name. but if you want to, they're saying they're giving these discounts like £250. and as some people of arabic or muslim origin are saying, like , is it because you saying, like, is it because you want us to change the name muhammad or whatever. so it's a it's a very interesting idea. like you wonder why they've taken initiative . like, are taken this initiative. like, are they of people having they ashamed of people having foreign? with foreign? what's wrong with having foreign having people with foreign sounding i didn't having people with foreign soundthat i didn't having people with foreign soundthat was i didn't having people with foreign soundthat was a i didn't having people with foreign soundthat was a problem.dn't know that was a problem. >> but i mean, it's not a problem, but it does sort of expose the demographic shift in europe. i mean, when in europe. i mean, when you see in cities france and other cities in france and other places in europe that mohammed is not just the number name, is not just the number one name, a different spelling is number two. so i mean, that's the that's the sort of but it's a weird thing that they would take it upon themselves to be like, well, you should not be called mohammed or we'll make it easier for called for you not to be called mohammed anymore, if that's what they're implying. >> a healthy suggestion. >> know, in america, in the >> you know, in america, in the uk, relatively to uk, it's relatively cheap to change name. but

change your name. but in america, citizenship, upon america, upon citizenship, upon obtaining citizenship, you can change mistaken, change it, if i'm not mistaken, free of charge. so yeah. >> so maybe a noble >> so maybe there is a noble intention change it to intention to change it to mohammed there. sure is nearly oven mohammed there. sure is nearly over. so take another over. so let's take another quick front quick look at wednesday's front pages mail leads with pages the daily mail leads with to data breaches that just defy belief. the guardian has water companies face £800 million legal action over raw sewage allegations. the express has britain strikes deal in war on people smugglers i news leads with weight loss jab can cut risk of heart problems . the risk of heart problems. the financial times has universe and google in talks over licencing i made music then the daily star has they didn't see that coming. and those were your front pages . and that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, josh howie and nicholas de santo. andrew doyle will here andrew doyle will be here tomorrow p.m, joined by tomorrow at 11 pm, joined by josh and nick. and you're josh and nick. and if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. goodbye >> the temperature's rising. boxt proud sponsors of boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

weather on. gb news. >> good evening and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. i'm craig snell. looking ahead to tomorrow for most of us, it should be largely dry. best of sunshine be dry. best of sunshine will be out towards the east for out towards the east and for most us should be feeling most of us it should be feeling warmer has done. so warmer than it has done. so here's situation the here's a situation at the moment, we've got high pressure beginning build in today's beginning to build in today's rain will respond from rain and cloud will respond from this low pressure, will this area of low pressure, will gradually go gradually move away as we go into the time period. so into the night time period. so for lot of us, we should start for a lot of us, we should start wednesday off on a fairly clear note. still quite windy across the shetland the very far north of shetland and out towards the west. we're starting to just see the next spell of cloud and rain move in. but for most, it should be a fairly mild start wednesday fairly mild start to wednesday with staying in with most of us staying in double so plenty of double figures. so plenty of sunshine initially across the uk, but this cloud and outbreaks of rain will spread its way a little bit further eastwards as we go through the course of the day. so i think come the afternoon rather grey skies for northern of northern ireland, parts of western scotland down into wales northern ireland, parts of visouthwest tland down into wales northern ireland, parts of visouthwest england nn into wales , southwest england and eventually midlands eventually into the midlands

too. best of sunshine too. so the best of sunshine really will be towards the really will be out towards the east in scotland, east east in scotland, south—east england, probably seeing the share in seeing the lion's share and in the much the southeast feeling much warmer reaching 24 warmer highs reaching 24 degrees. then into thursday degrees. and then into thursday , after a bit of a slow grey start, this cloud will quickly burn away and actually first he's going the he's probably going to be the best of the week for most of best day of the week for most of us. plenty of sunshine come the afternoon the sunshine afternoon and in the sunshine feeling much warmer. highs reaching degrees reaching 27, possibly 28 degrees in one day, in the south. but it is one day, one day we go into friday, one day as we go into friday, turning cooler and showery. turning cooler and more showery. and that goes into the weekend, too. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar, proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> the home secretary suella braverman is talking tough on crooked lawyers, allowing

illegal people to come into the country . but will a life country. but will a life sentence stop this from happening or is it all just nonsense? we're also joined by a former boss of border force in calais who was recently lost his bank account just how political is all this getting ? and an is all this getting? and an essex entrepreneur joins to us tell us why he's finding it increasingly difficult to take cash and being forced to use credit cards and therefore making his customers do it. why on earth do they want to kill cash, especially when gb news now has a quarter of a million signatures for its petition? but before all of that, let's get the polly middlehurst . the news for polly middlehurst. >> nigel, thank you and good evening to you. the top story from the newsroom, the home secretary says lawyers who game the british asylum system by lying are a stain on the legal profession . suella bravermans profession. suella bravermans comments come as she chaired a meeting of the government's new task force and regulators aimed at cracking down on rogue

immigration lawyers . a new task immigration lawyers. a new task force announced by the government will bring together regulatory bodies , law regulatory bodies, law enforcement and other government departments to root out so—called dodgy law firms . departments to root out so—called dodgy law firms. in other news, the elections watchdog was targeted by a cyber attack related resulting in what it calls hostile actors gaining access to the public's information. the cyber attackers were able to access copies of the electoral register with the names and addresses of anyone registered to vote between 2014 and 2022. the attackers first accessed the commission systems in august 2021. chief executive sean mcnally apologised to the pubuc sean mcnally apologised to the public and said significant steps have since been taken to improve their it systems . a improve their it systems. a haulage firm that's part of one of the uk's largest transport group says it may be forced to shut down its site in northern ireland as a direct result of brexit. gb news has seen a

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