a private vehicle on july from a private vehicle on july 6th, along with a police laptop. earlier, the psni announced a critical incident after admitting that the details of thousands of police officers had been published online. a british man is among five people who've been shot dead in violent protests in south africa. the 40 year old reportedly a doctor who was visiting the country , was was visiting the country, was killed in cape town last thursday. it's believed he was shot after taking a wrong turn. and a group approached his vehicle unread . it began after vehicle unread. it began after minibus taxi drivers announced a week long strike. a fire that destroyed the 18th century crooked house pub in dudley last saturday is now being treated as arson . the announcement from arson. the announcement from staffordshire police comes after a specialist detection dog was used to search the site earlier today. the pub was demolished two days after the blaze . the two days after the blaze. the force is asking the public not to speculate on the cause of the fire. they're urging anyone with

information to get in touch . information to get in touch. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's time for headliners . time for headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners. your first look at thursday, his newspapers . i'm thursday, his newspapers. i'm andrew doyle and tonight i'm joined by father of five josh howie and bringer of truth, nick dixon . he may he made me say dixon. he may he made me say that the consolation prize, that is. >> how are you both.7 one's family. >> you've got oh, you've got a family. you speak the truth. >> you don't want children. >> you don't want children. >> speak truth. you don't >> i speak the truth. you don't want sprogs. >> diminishes with each child. >> t- e“ this e“.- >> i found this cap in the office. it looks. >> i it looks gangster. >> think gangster. » m gangster. >> do you think i can.7 do you think i can keep it.7 >> i'm saying it's kind of odd. think i can keep it.7 >> newsaying it's kind of odd. think i can keep it.7 >> news aukuss kind of odd. think i can keep it.7 >> news aukus cap1d of odd. think i can keep it.7 >> news aukus cap hit>f odd. think i can keep it.7 >> news aukus cap hit because gb news aukus cap hit because you know what be you know what would be like a children's the children's tv presenter from the 805? children's tv presenter from the 80s.7 very useful to

80s.7 it would be very useful to wear people might 80s.7 it would be very useful to we like, people might 80s.7 it would be very useful to we like, where people might 80s.7 it would be very useful to we like, where would sople might 80s.7 it would be very useful to we like, where would so recognise be like, where would i recognise this guy from.7 >> wait minute , gb news there >> wait a minute, gb news there youyou're always about >> you're always thinking about your own fame. >> 1599 from the gb news website. >> everybody . >> everybody. >> everybody. >> right, enough of this accessory chat . accessory chat. >> we're going to move on. have a thursday's front a look at thursday's front covers mail is running covers the daily mail is running with we finally turned with have we finally turned corner on mortgage misery? certainly hope so. the guardian has living crisis forces has cost of living crisis forces student covid generation to live at home. the daily express is running with threat to quit rights treaty. if rwanda blocked again. the mirror has itv hit by more bullying claims and the eye is running, with new talks on tented camp for migrants in essex amid tory splits on crackdown. the metro is leading with bbc comic is held for historic offences and those were your front pages . so we're going your front pages. so we're going to kick off with thursday's daily mail. josh, what are they running with? >> rise of the 30 something

women who have never had a boyfriend and big that's the boyfriend and the big that's the big story. no, that's just the strap at the top about what's in female magazines. that's really interesting , though, don't interesting, though, don't you think? interesting, though, don't you thinkthink that the bit >> i think is that the bit you read? female read? the female stuff? >> to female. >> i go straight to female. that's that's that's like. that's like, that's my that's my dog. wake up. >> these do we find out within. >> just w.- >> well, just to learn. they educate like, yeah, educate me and i'm like, yeah, what these 30 year what is wrong with these 30 year old women? they've got two pictures women here. pictures of women here. i believe they're women. and they're like, are they? why are they're like, are they? why are they trying to say they're they're not attractive to they're not attractive enough to get a boyfriend? what do you think? >> t- think? >> the feminine >> what's the feminine equivalent femme >> what's the feminine equivaent femme >> what's the feminine equivaent sell. femme >> what's the feminine equivaent sell. so emme >> what's the feminine equivaent sell. so it'sne >> what's the feminine equivaent sell. so it's just sell? a femme sell. so it's just about femme sells? yeah, of course. you'd know it was . course. you'd know it was. >> and how fast? i said it was very quick, very suspiciously quick. >> what about this headline? have we finally turned a corner on mortgage misery? >> you to talk >> are you sure you want to talk about this? i'm pretty sure i'm done 30 done with the rise of 30 something women without boyfriends. then. boyfriends. all right, then. well, do get well, when they do get a boyfriend, they'll be able well, when they do get a bo getend, they'll be able well, when they do get a bo getenimortgage.hey'll be able well, when they do get a bo getenimortgage.hey'|nice able to get a mortgage. but nice segway . have we finally turned segway. have we finally turned in the building? yeah. segway. have we finally turned in the building ? yeah. thank in the building? yeah. thank you. have we finally.

in the building? yeah. thank you. have we finally . we turned you. have we finally. we turned a corner on mortgage misery . so a corner on mortgage misery. so obviously, we've had sort of record interest rates for. for mortgages. yes what record compared to the last ten years or so . and but it looks like or so. and but it looks like maybe they peaked and they're hoping now that like it seems that halifax, who are the largest lenders in the country, they blinked first and they've dropped it by a quarter by 0.7, one percentage points. and hopefully that's going to lead to two more banks. >> yeah, we're looking at a mortgage price which could mortgage price war, which could be thing for first time be a good thing for first time home. buyers . home. home buyers. >> that be nice. it's >> that would be nice. it's making think i should making me think i should wait. >> you're >> i'm trying to buy. you're trying a mortgage now, right? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and don't know if it can be done. >> and i'm also thinking how everyone prices are everyone says house prices are going normally going down. yeah. normally when everyone that everyone says something, that means how means they're wrong. that's how i've life. but i've lived my life. but. but everyone's got happen. >> but when interest rates >> but when these interest rates kick hasn't felt kick in, the market hasn't felt it it hasn't quite it yet because it hasn't quite happened it yet because it hasn't quite haplt's ed about timing, >> it's all about timing, you know, happen. know, what's going to happen. you're a you're going to get yourself a house mortgage house and a mortgage and suddenly plummet suddenly the prices will plummet the course. the day after, of course. >> course will. know

>> of course they will. you know what? more of what? you should sell more of these and then we can sell these caps and then we can sell them. the money. >> i think you're obsessed with these caps. josh they're not as they're you they're not as good as you think they're not as good as you think they you. there they are. they suit you. there you go. that's very jaunty. very jaunty. can have a look jaunty. okay. can we have a look at cover of the at the front cover of the guardian? are they at the front cover of the guardia|with are they at the front cover of the guardia|with on are they at the front cover of the guardia|with on thursday?1ey leading with on thursday? they've living leading with on thursday? they"forces, living leading with on thursday? they"forces, student ving leading with on thursday? they"forces, student covid crisis forces, student covid generation home. crisis forces, student covid gerisation home. crisis forces, student covid gerisation what home. crisis forces, student covid ger isation what they're me. crisis forces, student covid gerisation what they're called now? >> officially covid generation. >> officially covid generation. >> isn't it? >> a bit of a cop out, isn't it? because call it. because you could call it. i would them the lockdown would call them the lockdown generation, know, generation, really. you know, what louis schaefer them? >> t- >> well, he called them non—existent generation, centralised generation. didn't need to happen. >> but it didn't need to happen. so think blame so i don't think we can blame covid, but okay, god, he wants to and there are to blame covid. and there are a number aren't number of other factors, aren't there, honest. there, really? let's be honest. so basically in so it's basically it's 1 in 3 students starting university this live at this year may opt to live at home. wow. great news for their parents. as many as 34% of parents. and as many as 34% of 18 school leavers could 18 year old school leavers could stay it's stay at home. so yeah, it's not great, but it's just part of a wider trend, isn't it? >> it's depressing, though, isn't it, as well? because i mean, time mean, university is the time when go away. when you're meant to go away. when university, when i went to university, i deliberately chose the university from university as far away from possible lived, and university as far away from possofe lived, and university as far away from possof the lived, and university as far away from possof the experience lived, and university as far away from possof the experience is'ed, and

university as far away from possof the experience is surelyd part of the experience is surely you don't want to live home you don't want to live at home and and lectures and then go in and take lectures and then go in and take lectures and be sure you do and then be sure you do something than is. something better than you is. >> university the >> i went to a university in the same but like the other same city, but like the other side city, i could side of the city, so i could still go at weekends and still go home at weekends and get stuff. still go home at weekends and get oh, stuff. still go home at weekends and get oh, get jff. still go home at weekends and get oh, get your laundry done >> oh, and get your laundry done and you did. and whatever. and i bet you did. >> it sounds like a very big city. >> yeah. yeah. cleaner >> yeah. yeah. if our cleaner was live in halls was in and also do live in halls of residence and have that but halls is so halls of residence now is so expensive. yeah they charge you know it's all private firms now and rake it. and they just rake it. >> i mean is it just that the lockdown young people lockdown meant that young people are accustomed are now they're so accustomed to just at are now they're so accustomed to just that at are now they're so accustomed to just that they at are now they're so accustomed to just that they don't at are now they're so accustomed to just that they don't really home, that they don't really they anywhere. they don't want to go anywhere. >> want don't think >> they don't want i don't think it a cultural thing. i think it is a cultural thing. i think it's purely financial it's just purely a financial thing. before. now thing. it was 20% before. now it's university. is it's up to 30 for university. is getting more expensive. getting more and more expensive. they're pay getting more and more expensive. they'for pay getting more and more expensive. they'for a pay getting more and more expensive. they'for a longer pay getting more and more expensive. they'for a longer part pay getting more and more expensive. they'for a longer part their life. >> yeah, and of course, when i was at university, got got was at university, i got i got a full to get grants was at university, i got i got a full in. to get grants back in. >> the solution, though, that presents itself, don't go to university. life university. so you see life finds a way. university fees have collapsed have also completely collapsed in a pointless over in value at a pointless over price. why even in value at a pointless over pri�*and why even in value at a pointless over pri�*and they're why even in value at a pointless over pri�*and they're oversubscribed? go and they're oversubscribed? >> of people >> because lots of people go there when they don't really need not really need to. and it's not really appropriate. there's apprenticeships

appropriate. there's apprentall;hips of other things. >> my woodwork degree has held me it indeed. me in good stead. it has indeed. >> mean, you fix that mug >> ed, i mean, you fix that mug tree earlier, you that cap tree earlier, you made that cap and cap. we're going and he made the cap. we're going to the front cover of to move on to the front cover of the josh, what is the express. es josh, what is the express. es josh, what is the with on thursday? >> about immigration. >> sorry about immigration. surprise. looks hey surprise. looks like it. hey go, go to quit rights go express threat to quit rights treaty if rwanda blocked again. so this is the immigration minister. yes robert jenrick and he's basically saying, yeah , he's basically saying, yeah, we're going to leave the european convention of human rights. it's got nothing to do with the way. yes, it with the eu, by the way. yes, it predates yeah, predates predates the yeah, it predates the that the eu. it's something that actually britain big hand actually britain had a big hand in creating . it helps in creating. yeah, it helps all of all of our human rights. of us. all of our human rights. he's come out and said that now if you get end of the if you get to the end of the article they're basically going to number is to go actually number 10 is distanced themselves from this. but the desperation but this is the desperation of the government. but this is the desperation of the but government. but this is the desperation of the but is overnment. but this is the desperation of the but is it,3rnment. but this is the desperation of the but is it, josh, nt. but this is the desperation of the but is it, josh, because >> but is it, josh, because i mean, not the case that mean, is it not the case that since the echr prevented the flight to rwanda at the 11th houn flight to rwanda at the 11th hour, that the government is thinking he's actually rethinking this thinking, rethinking this and thinking, well, have well, they shouldn't really have that kind of say over our judicial well, what is judicial system? well, what is the of it?

the point of it? >> is , is that we will be able >> is, is that we will be able to it's actually our to do it. it's actually our supreme court who has stopped them they that them because they said that rwanda country rwanda is not a safe country once through or once it's put through or acknowledged country acknowledged as a safe country or find country, or they find a safe country, then technically this can go ahead, i would argue, and this is the other papers have is what the other papers have argued, is that this is more of argued, is that this is more of a because a political decision because this is a red line. this is this this is a red line. this is something that labour party this this is a red line. this is so not hing that labour party this this is a red line. this is so not going 1at labour party this this is a red line. this is so not going to labour party this this is a red line. this is so not going to cross abour party this this is a red line. this is sonot going to cross inour party this this is a red line. this is sonot going to cross in termsrty is not going to cross in terms of to leave the echr of threatening to leave the echr because because the fact is it benefits all of us. >> would nick leaving the echr actually make it easier to deal with the situation of boats over the channel? >> well, we don't know but it might be worth trying because we have something. have to do something. see, robert just saying robert jenrick is just saying he's whatever's he's prepared to do whatever's necessary this is an necessary because this is an emergency situation. now, the law have described it as law society have described it as using sledgehammer to crack using a sledgehammer to crack a nut. not really nut. yeah, it's not really a nut, it? because it's such nut, is it? because it's such a big problem. it's going to be a problem all of europe, problem for all of europe, all of coming of the west in the coming years. i to be mature i think we have to be mature about it and we have to consider all you the all options. you know, the guardian well, guardian was saying, oh, well, we'll we're we'll be an outlier. we're just russia but that's

russia and us. but that's just a sort way of putting it. >> but but that is a that is true. but the thing is, whether it's needs it's necessary, something needs to no, totally. but to be done. no, no, totally. but the the the question is, if there's the law saying is not law is based saying this is not it, not actually it, because it's not actually and going to hurt and it's actually going to hurt the of us these are the rest of us because these are our rights. would be, our human rights. that would be, is for to is it not possible for us to have without have human rights without outsourcing decision making have human rights without outs�*european decision making have human rights without outs�*european decisi�*well,iking to a european power? well, it's possible, this has possible, but this has been a long agreement has long term agreement that has helped long term agreement that has helthis is what i'm very >> this is what i'm very mistrustful of that because dunng mistrustful of that because during brexit we during the brexit debate, we constantly had this idea that, oh, about these oh, well, what about all these all that all this legislation that protects lot protects our rights? but a lot of were of those legislation were predated start. predated the eu for a start. things equal pay and also things like equal pay and also we own we can develop our own legislation that. we can develop our own legislati»n that. we can develop our own legislati mean, that. we can develop our own legislati mean, i that. we can develop our own legislati mean, ijustiat. we can develop our own legislati mean, i just don't see >> but i mean, i just don't see this as an eu issue as opposed to is something needs this as an eu issue as opposed to be is something needs this as an eu issue as opposed to be andsomething needs this as an eu issue as opposed to be and arguably] needs this as an eu issue as opposed to be and arguably] torys to be and arguably if the tory government put money government had put the money into our immigration department , to process , we would be able to process these lot they these a lot quicker. they wouldn't big backlog wouldn't have such a big backlog . issue. . that's the real issue. >> saying it's an . that's the real issue. >> issue, saying it's an . that's the real issue. >> issue, saying'ing it's an . that's the real issue. >> issue, saying it's it's an . that's the real issue. >> issue, saying it's the an eu issue, i'm saying it's the principle. can't we handle principle. why can't we handle our human issues? our own human rights issues? yeah but this is like. >> the is it's human >> but the point is it's human rights issues. as you know, it's bigger, bigger britain . bigger, bigger than britain. >> well, i'm not so human rights

not sure. anyway, not so sure. anyway, we're to going about this going move on. what about this in the daily star? always like to star, nick. to cover the star, nick. >> is important in >> yeah. this is important in what . what it's actually. >> what do you mean? i thought it joke. >> what do you mean? i thought it didn't joke. >> what do you mean? i thought it didn't actually get it >> i didn't actually get it because i don't have a filthy mind. >> because i. because i read the daily star. it's of daily star. it's a lot of onlyfans pictures. >> he's funny with the cap >> he's only funny with the cap . so the daily star is relatively serious for the daily star. it's we're all taking naps, doing the gardening and even pumpy, which naps, doing the gardening and everposh pumpy, which naps, doing the gardening and everposh term. pumpy, which naps, doing the gardening and everposh term. when pumpy, which naps, doing the gardening and everposh term. when we npy, which naps, doing the gardening and everposh term. when we should|ich is a posh term. when we should be working home. be working from home. so basically there's a few papers have it's the it's the 1 in have it. it's the it's the 1 in 8 britons have had sex on company time. how will they know? i know it's shocking and they're calling a hybrid they're calling it a hybrid working pattern, which is a mixture of work , gardening and mixture of work, gardening and sex. that's people sex. apparently that's people are course they are. they're are of course they are. they're at eight hours a day. at home for eight hours a day. they're work they're not going to work for that time. it's that whole time. no, it's obvious i mean, it's obvious. obvious. i mean, it's obvious. we're thinking from we're thinking about work from home. of grim, home. it's kind of grim, actually. you think it's going to you to be fun, but when i if you want to your own podcast want to do like your own podcast or an article, or you're writing an article, that's when you're on that's fun, but when you're on the clock working someone, the clock working for someone, but like

but you're at home, it's like being on house arrest. >> if you >> yeah, but it's great if you can. i mean, i can't diy or can. i mean, i can't do diy or sex, so don't have a sex, so and i don't have a garden, you get loads work garden, so you get loads of work done. basically that's okay. >> but what about this? i mean, they're talking about napping at home, shows home, but research shows continually home, but research shows contduring you are nap during the day, you are much, much more productive in the in when the afternoon. in fact, when i was teacher, used to was a school teacher, i used to go the boarding house go back to the boarding house dunng go back to the boarding house during period, 20 during my free period, have a 20 minute i'd be on minute nap, and then i'd be on fire that. so why don't fire after that. so why don't we do say this do that? why don't we say this is thing? is a good thing? >> believe absolutely is a >> i believe it absolutely is a good and has good thing. and this has been the constant since the constant battle since lockdown whatnot in terms of lockdown and whatnot in terms of this model. the lockdown and whatnot in terms of this this model. the lockdown and whatnot in terms of this this ismodel. the lockdown and whatnot in terms of this this is oneel. the lockdown and whatnot in terms of this this is one of the lockdown and whatnot in terms of this this is one of those the lockdown and whatnot in terms of this this is one of those polls way, this is one of those polls which an article in a which has become an article in a giant send out story. >> problem is andrew, if you >> the problem is andrew, if you went and do a bit went back and tried to do a bit of gardening in your 20 minutes, that's where would that's where it would fall. >> see would an issue. >> the gardening, planting trees issue. >> “suddenlyning, planting trees issue. >> “suddenlyning kidsnting trees issue. >> “suddenlyning kids areg trees and suddenly the kids are abandoned. in and suddenly the kids are abandjapanese in and suddenly the kids are abandjapanese businesses, in and suddenly the kids are abandjapanese businesses, they some japanese businesses, they have in sort have those pods in in the sort of companies you go of the companies and you can go and nap for ten minutes, do a power nap and then get back to work that power nap and then get back to woriis that power nap and then get back to woriis really that power nap and then get back to woriis really good that power nap and then get back to woriis really good thing. that this is a really good thing. >> not longer than >> absolutely. not longer than 20 way. they 20 minutes, by the way. they also interesting 20 minutes, by the way. they

also 34% interesting 20 minutes, by the way. they also 34% breakfast, ng that 34% of bbc breakfast, entire is workers or entire viewership is workers or people working , watching telly entire viewership is workers or pewatchinging , watching telly entire viewership is workers or pewatching tv, , watching telly entire viewership is workers or pewatching tv, 48% ching telly entire viewership is workers or pewatching tv, 48% tuningelly or watching tv, 48% tuning into good britain . oh, well, good morning britain. oh, well, they be doing so they shouldn't be doing that. so i to anybody who's i just want to say anybody who's at us, hello, gb i just want to say anybody who's at gb us, hello, gb i just want to say anybody who's at gb news us, hello, gb i just want to say anybody who's at gb news might1ello, gb i just want to say anybody who's at gb news might aslo, gb i just want to say anybody who's at gb news might aslo, gego on news gb news might as well go on on the cat. yeah. >> and to going say >> and i'm to going say i disapprove what you're disapprove of what you're doing. get work. coming get back to work. okay. coming up psni up in the next section, the psni declare critical incident and declare a critical incident and labour have accused of labour have been accused of increasing . increasing dangerous driving. reading. stay

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners, your first look at thursday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle. newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. i'm here tonight with josh howie and nick dixon. so let's continue with the stories now. we're going to go to thursday's express. great news for pensioners. >> yes , state pension, triple >> yes, state pension, triple lock hike set to smash inflation, but may trigger a huge backlash. so this is the never ending debate over the triple lock. yes and essentially it was describe what the triple lock is. >> the triple lock is basically

the pensions are either going to be going up by 2.5. >> inflation or wages . >> yes. or inflation or wages. okay. one of those. so guaranteed , whichever the guaranteed, whichever the highest of those. >> so pensioners are going to be okay in other ways essentially. >> was frozen in 2022 and >> but it was frozen in 2022 and caused a when caused a bit of a problem when it frozen. yeah, it did call it was frozen. yeah, it did call it was frozen. yeah, it did call it a of problem, but last it a bit of a problem, but last year by 10, so they year it went up by 10, so they were quids. in this year, what's going happen is going to happen is interestingly, take it interestingly, if they take it from september, the inflation rate and everyone assuming rate and everyone was assuming that to going be still that it was to going be still quite it's actually to quite high, but it's actually to going be lower than what the wage . so it basically wage increases. so it basically means that everyone's they're going to, you know, pensioners are going to be getting about an extra. i think, £700. yes, £800 up to 11,000. and then what's going to happen , weirdly, going to happen, weirdly, they're saying is in a couple of years , it looks like they might years, it looks like they might start having to pay taxes because the threshold is because the tax threshold is like oh, like only about £12,000. oh, i see. there's going this see. so there's going to be this weird crossover period . weird crossover period. >> you know, >> okay. but nick, you know, i think the hallmark of a civilisation well civilisation is how well we treat vulnerable, treat our most vulnerable, including . so it's

including our elderly. so it's surely that are surely right that they are properly . properly remunerate. >> other >> one argument. the other argument is it's in place. >> we leave in the cold. >> well, no, the other argument is it's there because vote is it's there because they vote tory their tory and that and that their boomers already have all boomers who already have all the property don't property and maybe they don't need an need it and people say it's an unworkable people need it and people say it's an unwit'sable people need it and people say it's an unwit's former people need it and people say it's an unwit's former lib people need it and people say it's an unwit's former lib dem people need it and people say it's an unwit's former lib dem guy ople need it and people say it's an unwit's former lib dem guy said say it's former lib dem guy said it was was unworkable. it was it was unworkable. someone suggested double someone else suggested a double lock out the lock where you take out the earnings element, still have earnings element, you still have the element. so the inflation element. so there's different solutions . a the inflation element. so the ofs different solutions . a the inflation element. so the of peopleent solutions . a the inflation element. so the of people think.utions . a the inflation element. so theof people think itions . a the inflation element. so theof people think i mean,a lot of people think i mean, obviously when you phrase it like like like that, i look like a monster. but that the monster. but that was the intention. also very if intention. it's also not very if you self—employed, you you were self—employed, you don't don't you were self—employed, you don much don't you were self—employed, you don much of don't you were self—employed, you don much of a don't you were self—employed, you don much of a pension don't get much of a pension because they largely self—employed. they were largely self—employed. but state pension they were largely self—employed. but go state pension they were largely self—employed. but go to state pension they were largely self—employed. but go to people ate pension they were largely self—employed. but go to people ate pdon't1 they were largely self—employed. but go to people ate pdon't have only go to people who don't have an existing income? >> isn't like old people >> so it isn't like old people who've got lots of money who don't it. who've got lots of money who doryeah, it. who've got lots of money who doryeah, there's that. >> yeah, there's that. but you have you have earned enough. >> you have to have contributed enough it enough to the question is, is it fair people and fair on younger people and the question we afford fair on younger people and the qu�*because we afford fair on younger people and the qu�*because pension we afford fair on younger people and the qu�*because pension costsifford fair on younger people and the qu�*because pension costs went it, because pension costs went up they went up 6 billion up from they went up 6 billion to 110 billion year, and to 110 billion last year, and they're 135 they're projected to be 135 billion they're projected to be 135 billso it's . how do you pay for that? >> yeah, well, we're paying for it whatever. yeah, it's it and whatever. and yeah, it's

interesting. on it and whatever. and yeah, it's incourse. g. on it and whatever. and yeah, it's incourse. yeah on it and whatever. and yeah, it's incourse. yeah to on it and whatever. and yeah, it's incourse. yeah to increase on a course. yeah to increase faster than prices not not obviously this room. obviously in this room. >> well speak for yourself. right. we're going to move on to the telegraph now . and it sounds the telegraph now. and it sounds like northern ireland's chief constable has a day. constable has had a long day. nick, this this is an nick, this is this is an incredible nick, this is this is an inc|welle nick, this is this is an inc|well , it's incredible in >> well, it's incredible in a sort of bad way, you mean? yeah, like i can't believe this happened kind of way. yeah. it's the psni. >> i wasn't saying it's a good thing. i got that. thing. no, no, i got that. >> just. i was just >> i was just. i was just wondering to but. yeah wondering what to say, but. yeah i it was because i was wondering. it was because of northern of your interest in northern ireland. mean ireland. but you just mean because basically because it's shocking, basically what's happened is the police service ireland, service of northern ireland, psni to you and me, andrew, have accidentally revealed people's surnames, locations or departments. >> just everything ? yes. >> just everything? yes. >> just everything? yes. >> except their private addresses was the only addresses that was the only thing didn't reveal by thing they didn't reveal by accident. up for accident. it was up there for a penod accident. it was up there for a period of three hours before it was they're was removed. and they're basically bad, basically going, whoops, my bad, bro quite leak. you >> that's quite a leak. you know, the security know, given the security concerns in northern ireland, which and the idea which are ongoing and the idea of psni having all of their of the psni having all of their data, mean, everything data, i mean, everything everything about the way the organisation, organisation works, that

works, every department that everyone's in, is like a everyone's in, this is like a gift to any dissident. >> well, exactly. and but the positive is that should be positive is that it should be easy who's easy to identify who's responsible , right? responsible, right? >> well, aren't the psni responsible ? responsible? >> well, but we, we now >> well, well, but we, we now know who works there. so it was a joke. >> it was. you were attempting a joke. >> sometimes it. i got it. thanks, it's not thanks, mate. i mean, it's not inside . inside. >> you know, are lucky that >> you know, we are lucky that this now. it this is happening now. and it didn't midst of didn't happen in the midst of the know, when the troubles. you know, when that absolute. that would have been absolute. >> don't know is that would have been absolute. >> requested don't know is that would have been absolute. >> requested thision't know is that would have been absolute. >> requested this foi. know is who requested this foi. >> but they were >> yeah, but they were requesting for something else. from what understand they from what i understand, they weren't of weren't requesting all of this information , but that they made information, but that they made a freedom laziest in a freedom of laziest hacker in the world. >> requested all this. >> we requested all this. we have details the have all the details of the staff where live. no. have all the details of the staff they'here live. no. have all the details of the staff they requestedlive. no. have all the details of the staff they requested something have all the details of the staff theyreleaseded something have all the details of the staff theyreleaseded bynething accident. >> i mean, yeah, think >> i mean, yeah, i don't think dissident requesting dissident groups were requesting information, dissident groups were requesting inform police. dissident groups were requesting infc be police. dissident groups were requesting infc be like e. double, >> be like a double, triple bluff . bluff. >> i mean, the thing about this bluff. >> i is,�*an, the thing about this bluff. >> i is, in, the thing about this bluff. >> i is, i mean, thing about this bluff. >> i is, i mean, people out this bluff. >> i is, i mean, people think|is stuff is, i mean, people think that, the that, you know, because the troubles over. troubles are ostensibly over. but, that but, you know, there was that guy that police guy shot in omagh, that police officer shot in omagh, seriously injured officer shot in omagh, seriously in_thej officer shot in omagh, seriously in_the threat is there . is the threat is still there. police officers northern police officers in northern ireland still check under their cars explosive the

cars for explosive devices. the dissident groups haven't gone away. you know, they're still so this stuff is a major problem, a major major security leak, major a major security leak, 300, killed 300, 300 police officers killed dunng 300, 300 police officers killed during . you know, during the troubles. you know, they very careful . they have to be very careful. >> absolutely. and are >> absolutely. and people are also their also going to know their middle initials . and so initials now as well. and so they can well, i'm just saying they can well, i'm just saying they might be like that's that's what. mean, there's the what. yeah, i mean, there's the embarrassing that would be nice if pieces got to that if we if pieces got to that level where that's the big concern. >> well the concern i'm >> well that is the concern i'm afraid not josh we're afraid it's not josh but we're going move thursday's going to move on to thursday's telegraph what's this telegraph now. and what's this about welsh speed limits? >> it's pretty much what you just said , andrew. it's welsh . just said, andrew. it's welsh. no, i want the details of the welsh speed limits is exactly what it says on the tin welsh. labour's 20 per hour speed labour's 20 mile per hour speed limit dangerous limit has increased dangerous driving. the unintended driving. so it's the unintended consequence of incredibly slow driving . taxi drivers hate it. driving. taxi drivers hate it. everyone hates it. we hate it in london, they hate it in wales. and done is it's seen and what it's done is it's seen dangerous , overtaking, increase, dangerous, overtaking, increase, tailgating . young people tailgating. young people can't cross . people are too close to cross. people are too close to people. i've already said that one. red

one. they actually using red ribbons. how serious it ribbons. this is how serious it is. they're putting red ribbons on protest. on their cars in protest. >> the cars have hiv. >> the cars have hiv. >> and it's and people >> exactly. and it's and people are some people the moderates are some people the moderates are it's okay on the are saying it's okay on the arterial road because no , arterial road because but no, no, they should at least the opposite . they should least opposite. they should at least stay and everything else stay at 30. and everything else can but they're saying can be 20. but they're saying thatis can be 20. but they're saying that is disastrous. can i just give of you here, give a count of you here, nick? >> you've all these >> so you've got all these people each other, people cutting into each other, driving dangerously because they're driving dangerously because the hour, per hour speed 20 hour, 20 mile per hour speed limit. road rage limit. you've got road rage incidents. isn't the reason why this increased dangerous this has increased dangerous driving aren't driving is because people aren't abiding rules. abiding with the new rules. >> they're expecting it. >> well, they're expecting it. they're with they're doing it. but with resentment yeah resentment and tailgating. yeah and yes, but the other thing and but yes, but the other thing is, though, is is, you can't cross, though, is apparently problem apparently a serious problem because to because everyone's so near to each they're so each other because they're so i suppose if they really just followed a fool breaks followed the only a fool breaks the second and then the two second rule and then they're stopping they're all going stopping distance. that . distance. yeah, all of that. >> but one's like, no, >> but no one's like, no, because thing is right because josh the thing is right i've been driving london i've been driving in london recently central where recently in central london where it's and at it's now 20 mile an hour and at first annoyed because, first i was annoyed because, you know, getting know, i'm not getting home as quick. now quick. but now, no, but now i think well, actually if i hit an

antelope or something or, you know, you'll only bruise it. i'll only bruise it. yeah. >> and thing is that this is >> and the thing is that this is also anecdotal. they haven't also all anecdotal. they haven't actually got any hard information and information here. right. and certainly in places like central london whatnot, actually london and whatnot, you actually do to your destination about do get to your destination about the time anyway. the same time anyway. regardless, are arguments regardless, there are arguments for this time for maybe making this time specific, so there's no need to do it at three in the morning or something like that. yeah. also, as says there some as it says here, there are some roads, roads where roads, arterial roads where actually is unnecessary and actually this is unnecessary and there aren't residences, but it does lives. there aren't residences, but it does welles. there aren't residences, but it does well ,.. there aren't residences, but it does well , this is saying it >> nick well, this is saying it doesn't and it's counterproductive. but can i just say one more thing? the welsh conservative shadow transport minister the transport minister said the labour time labour government still has time to which on to u—turn, which was a pun on this anti driver anti—worker anti road agenda whose anti road like i'm done with tarmac guys that's it for me anti road it's road phobia yeah classic i would say that we should spread this out the country on out across the country on motorways motorways should be just with lane just 20 mile an hour with a lane if you're in rush. so you get if you're in a rush. so you get them on the them if you you've been on the m1 over the last ten years, it has been about miles hour.

has been about 20 miles an hour. >> saying like, >> so i'm just saying like, think all the lives that think of all the lives that we have, postcode have, the postcode safety obsessed have, the postcode safety obsesse yeah >> yes. yeah >> yes. yeah >> cars >> because fast cars are dangerous if you've been dangerous. if you've ever been hit what i'm talking. >> well, certainly when you're driving. >> yeah, exactly. so for people like we're going to like me. okay, we're going to move mirror move on to thursday's mirror now. you hate it now. josh, and don't you hate it when gets your name when your dad gets your name wrong ? wrong? >> well, indeed, it is his >> well, indeed, if it is his dad . well, so so, uh oh. >> what are we talking about here, josh? we're talking about prince harry. >> you said it, not me . and >> you said it, not me. and prince harry's has been prince harry's title has been changed on royal mail website after huge mistake. not just a little mistake. a huge mistake. >> do they call him sort of like sigourney? >> no, they they basically said they've included the air for a couple of years. >> so what i know, it's so ridiculous. >> and what's so genius about this is that they're like the express. the express originally found this and it's like, what a scoop for the express to go on the website see they the website and see that they had. but what's also had. hrh but what's also relatively amusing is prince andrew's being moved down to the bottom of all the royals and now these been moved down.

these guys have been moved down. so you can use the so there's this you can use the website to find out where they are standard. are in standard. >> nick like the fact that no one does one noticed for two years does suggest matter . suggest that it doesn't matter. >> massive, but they've >> it's not massive, but they've changed andrew don't changed it now. andrew don't worry, they've changed it from hrh which joke hrh to sob, which great joke in america that works better. america, that joke works better. >> landed . but that would >> but it landed. but that would have york city. have killed in new york city. >> it would have killed a great joke. what they've joke. so but what they've actually the actually changed it to is the duke line duke of sussex is fifth in line to and the youngest to the throne, and the youngest son of diana. son of the king of diana. princess. just it's princess. well, it's just it's just a kind of some bloke, you know they just know what i mean? they just think complete now, know what i mean? they just think reallyomplete now, know what i mean? they just think really anplete now, know what i mean? they just think really a story; now, know what i mean? they just think really a story about now, is this really a story about just non—story , a typo on just a non—story, a typo on the internet? problem this, internet? the problem with this, but should have been but also this should have been something have something that they could have sorted out, like it doesn't. >> you know, you guys >> this is you know, you guys have you just have got websites. you just literally few literally just change a few words. ridiculous. literally just change a few worharry ridiculous. literally just change a few worharry ridicul�*care. >> harry doesn't care. >> harry doesn't care. >> cares. he >> oh, he's crying. he cares. he he big about this he cares a whole big about this . big time. this is a new book. yeah. chapter. yeah. the next new chapter. >> hrh. yeah. the next new chapter. >> okay, hrh. yeah. the next new chapter. >> okay, hrhlook, that the >> okay, well, look, that is the end part two, but do join us end of part two, but do join us in part three for mrs. thwarted return a novel solution to prison overcrowding and

problematic shop decor . a do not problematic shop decor. a do not go anywhere that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello there, i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. it is briefly warmer temperatures reaching mid to high 20s. plenty of sunny spells, but there will be some rain moving into the far west later on thursday. looking at the picture for a brief the bigger picture for a brief spell warmer weather. but spell of warmer weather. but into this area of into the weekend, this area of low pressure starts to move in, introduces something a little bit fresher, particularly across the and the west. so the north and the west. so looking at the end of wednesday , cloud across , still some cloud across western , a bit murky western areas, a bit murky around some coast, plenty of around some coast, but plenty of clear spells us into the clear spells taking us into the early hours. and most places dry. quite a warm night to come, though. temperatures for most holding around 16 holding up around 15, 16 degrees, perhaps 1 or spots no degrees, perhaps 1 or 2 spots no lower than 17 or 18 celsius for most. thursday morning is a bright start. plenty of sunny spells. there will be some low

cloud that takes its to cloud that takes its time to lift break and then the day lift and break and then the day ahead, looking fine and dry. for many, cloud does many, though, the cloud does start far start to increase across the far west . by the end of the day, west. by the end of the day, perhaps 1 or 2 showers developing over the higher perhaps 1 or 2 showers develorofg over the higher perhaps 1 or 2 showers develorof walesthe higher perhaps 1 or 2 showers develorof wales and1igher perhaps 1 or 2 showers develorof wales and temperatures ground of wales and temperatures lifting 27, 28, possibly even 29 celsius. we've not seen these numbers for quite some time . so numbers for quite some time. so quite a warm feeling day into friday, though. a weak weather front pushes its way east across the country. first thing introducing then slightly fresher conditions into the afternoon, a mixture of sunny spells and scattered showers. some of these showers could be heavy north—west of heavy towards the north—west of the uk and temperatures still around 25 or 26 towards the south—east. but fresher into the weekend that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news as

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radio. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at thursday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle and newspapers. i'm andrew doyle and i'm joined tonight by josh howie and the big dog, nic dixon. we're looking thursday's we're looking at thursday's daily now and this mizzy daily mail now and this mizzy character , nick, is having a character, nick, is having a comeback. >> they're sort of pinning it on young but really young mizzy, but it's not really mizzy. it's police officer punched face by thug as punched in the face by thug as chaos in oxford street. chaos erupts in oxford street. tick crimewave. but really tick tock crimewave. but really it came about from it. it did come fuelled come about from a tiktok fuelled campaign. and five people campaign. but and five people were but wasn't were arrested. but it wasn't clear if mizzy was really taking part. he was nearby. part. but he was he was nearby. >> was nearby. >> he was nearby. >> he was nearby. >> but have changed since >> but you have changed since mizzy you on twitter. >> i've changed my tune. i'm busy because so mizzy follows me on mizzy . and on twitter. hello to mizzy. and he's had some struggles recently. he's been sectioned recently. he's been sectioned recently and he seems to be having some. >> is that was that the final nail the coffin? were nail in the coffin? they were like dixon on twitter. >> yeah, but nick, you've got to be worried about. >> yeah, but nick, you've got to be he'sad about. >> yeah, but nick, you've got to be he's intimidated people i >> -- >> i've been very harsh against me he's done some me in the past. he's done some terrible things, but i'm trying to a chance to to give him a chance to rehabilitate. he's not.

rehabilitate. but. and he's not. and fair him. rehabilitate. but. and he's not. and not fair him. rehabilitate. but. and he's not. and not necessarilyr him. rehabilitate. but. and he's not. and not necessarily involved in this. >> e- e“ e.- e just a tick >> no, this this is just a tick tock where they're tock campaign where they're saying, sports . yeah, saying, rob jd sports. yeah, exactly. that exactly. our young people, that impressionable exactly. our young people, that impand onable exactly. our young people, that impand oneit.e exactly. our young people, that impand oneit to major trends out and do it to major trends now in our country it's stupid social trends and general social media trends and general decline country decline of the country coming together . yeah decline of the country coming together. yeah i this is together. yeah i mean this is pretty stuff. like if pretty scary stuff. like if young think, you young people just think, you know, they'll go off and rob a sports because someone sports shop because someone told them think them to. and i like to think that humanity like that, that humanity is not like that, that humanity is not like that, that we're like that we don't we're not like drones. but these people apparently young people and >> well, it's young people and they are idiots. and it's young boys yeah. boys in particular. yeah. and they're yeah i was an they're idiots. yeah i was an idiot. i'm still of an idiot. >> you didn't. you didn't >> but you didn't. you didn't rob jd sports? rob any jd sports? >> that's because i >> yeah, but that's because i didn't have mizzi following me. he's the one we need to be watching at that point. >> straight there. you >> straight down there. so you just think this is the inevitability of male youth? i think youth combined think it's male youth combined with and no parenting. >> yeah, because you didn't have social media when you were young, andrew. i'm sure you were reading your if any reading your poetry. if any of those rob jd, those books had said rob jd, you'd why you'd be like, firstly, why is that? doing pope that? what's that doing in pope 7 that? what's that doing in pope ? gone and ? but then you'd have gone and done ? but then you'd have gone and dori'm surprised. you know what? >> i'm surprised. you know what? jd sports is?

>> i did some research >> well, i did some research before the show, okay? and apparently that apparently it's a shop that sells football attire. sells football and other attire. >> exactly. that's not a football is an attire, isn't it ? >> 7- >> it's em- h it can be depending >> it's not. it can be depending what you do with it. >> true. >> true. >> yeah. it's a sports shop. >> yeah. no, it's a sports shop. yeah all right. going to yeah all right. we're going to move a topic i'm more move on to a topic i'm more accustomed armed with. this is the times. now oh, what's this one about? home ownership. it's my favourite subject. nick >> yes, and my favourite at the moment. even though it's a dream and 10 under 40s, give and it's 4 in 10 under 40s, give up home ownership this up on home ownership and this for . yes. and they're for good. yes. and they're a generation of guppies. for good. yes. and they're a generation of guppies . now, for good. yes. and they're a generation of guppies. now, this comes yuppie. think comes from yuppie. and you think this yuppie the this is weird because yuppie the y stands for young, meaning young professionals. do you think what does the for stand think what does the g for stand in guppies? seems be given think what does the g for stand in ion�*pies? seems be given think what does the g for stand in on property, eems be given think what does the g for stand in on property, sons be given think what does the g for stand in on property, so they've given think what does the g for stand in on property, so they've justzn up on property, so they've just given up completely. so that's where from. guppies where the g comes from. guppies >> oh, i thought it was gangster. >> looks they've given >> it looks as if they've given up that's as far >> it looks as if they've given up i that's as far >> it looks as if they've given up i can that's as far >> it looks as if they've given up i can figure that's as far >> it looks as if they've given up i can figure out. that's as far >> it looks as if they've given up i can figure out. ort's as far >> it looks as if they've given up i can figure out. or they far as i can figure out. or they maybe because said geriatric, because they're so old and they still i think because they're so old and they stilithe i think because they're so old and they stilithe giving i think because they're so old and they stilithe giving up i think because they're so old and they stilithe giving up aspect. nk it's the giving up aspect. so it's the giving up aspect. so it's very depressing it's very, very depressing and it's very, very depressing and it's basically 18 to 39 year olds zoopla, you olds were asked by zoopla, you

know, a you know, do you have a will you ever home? said ever own a home? and 20% said they would. but said they would. but 40% said they never very, very never would. so it's very, very bleak. and we all know this. and also one of the most also the uk is one of the most difficult to organise, difficult places to organise, to sell a house. so sell and buy a house. so byzantine complexity , the amount byzantine complexity, the amount of and solicitors just of documents and solicitors just throwing money all over the throwing away money all over the place, horrendous. place, it's horrendous. and then anyone out time. anyone can pull out at any time. so people just can't so these young people just can't get ladder get onto the property ladder and they've certainly given up any aspirations . can't get on aspirations. i can't even get on and no chance . and they've got no chance. >> is people >> yeah, and this is people earning a year. yes, earning £60,000 a year. yes, that's 30% of it is mad. earning £60,000 a year. yes, that's 30% of it is mad . and that's 30% of it is mad. and it's so unfair because rents are so astronomical that there is no chance. and that's why you have all these people moving back in their parents. i the only reason we own our flat is because i was able move my grandma able to move in with my grandma and i got married and had a baby there. that's what it there. yeah. and that's what it took to save the deposit. but is it just people live it just that people want to live in london, the big cities? >> couldn't they move to like lowestoft needs be like a >> there needs to be like a grandma you can in grandma service. you can move in with like josh's grandma, someone's grandma, and you stay there take of there for a bit, take care of them, the them, make sure they get the right them, make sure they get the rigiand that work.

>> and that could work. >> and that could work. >> because they're >> actually, because they're lonely. would be nice for lonely. that would be nice for old need the old people. they don't need the triple you triple lock pension because you can we go. we're solving >> there we go. we're solving all problems win. all the problems here. win win. yeah. we that's what yeah. there we go. that's what you for. we're you watch headliners for. we're going thursday's you watch headliners for. we're going now. thursday's you watch headliners for. we're going now. josh thursday's you watch headliners for. we're going now. josh and thursday's mirror now. josh and a democratic to prison democratic solution to prison overcrowding, this overcrowding, adding, yeah, this is to asked it's >> voters to be asked if it's worth locking up criminals in bizarre tory plans. so this is the justice secretary's department have commissioned and i think it's for £90,000 or so £83,000 a contract out there to basically ask members of the pubuc basically ask members of the public what crimes do you think people should be let out of jail with so that don't look with so that they don't look particularly unpopular? yes. when do let people out of when they do let people out of jail because we have massive of shortage of spaces in our jails, because guess what? the tories haven't built the place, the spaces. >> they know this. the problem with too many criminals. so something's going. >> there are two things going on together, promise >> there are two things going on togthese promise >> there are two things going on togthese spaces promise >> there are two things going on togthese spaces . promise >> there are two things going on togthese spaces . they promise >> there are two things going on togthese spaces . they haven't; all these spaces. they haven't built done built it. they haven't done the investment and they're investment and thus they're having like regular jails having to use like regularjails in in police cells and in prison, in police cells and whatnot. >> this is scary. i mean, nick,

this article talks specifically about examples. one guy, about two examples. one guy, fabian greco, received a suspended sentence for punching and kicking a man in a road rage incident. and then another guy, a trafficker who threw a people trafficker who threw a mug boiling liquid at mug of boiling liquid at a prison officer, jail prison officer, avoided a jail sentence. putting sentence. they're not putting criminals that kind of criminals who do that kind of thing in jail because they don't have don't we put have space. why don't we put them grandma, like them in with grandma, like you said fact that said before, the fact that johnny barge idea , the johnny barges barge idea, the fact trafficker fact that a people trafficker throwing boiling hot at throwing boiling hot liquid at a prison officer doesn't warrant prison, there'll prison, and it says there'll always places always be enough prison places to british safe. always be enough prison places to we're british safe. always be enough prison places to we're not ritish safe. always be enough prison places to we're not safe| safe. always be enough prison places to we're not safe now. safe. always be enough prison places to we're not safe now. and afe. always be enough prison places to we're not safe now. and this >> we're not safe now. and this idea that quantifying the idea that of quantifying the public's to pay public's willingness to pay to punish of crime . punish offenders of each crime. but public but you ask the public especially touch the kid especially like touch the kid £100, that's the £100, that's like that's the system. they're going to say, what pay for? what would you pay for? >> so it's tough on popular what would you pay for? >> sois's tough on popular what would you pay for? >> sois the»ugh on popular what would you pay for? >> sois the new on popular what would you pay for? >> sois the new slogan jlar what would you pay for? >> sois the new slogan it's crime is the new slogan it's kind of madness. >> i mean there are activists who that should abolish who say that we should abolish all altogether. all prisons altogether. and these some them have these are some of them have appeared have appeared on this channel, have they? mean, they? indeed. yeah. i mean, so do we have do do we. you know, we have to do something because, you know, like or implies that, like nick says or implies that, you know, these people shouldn't like nick says or implies that, yotoutow, these people shouldn't like nick says or implies that, yotout outthese people shouldn't like nick says or implies that, yotout out there people shouldn't like nick says or implies that, yotout out there in ople shouldn't like nick says or implies that, yotout out there in thee shouldn't like nick says or implies that,

yotout out there in the publicdn't be out out there in the public because they're danger to all because they're a danger to all of us. absolutely >> we should have >> and that's why we should have spent this last 13 years investing spaces. spent this last 13 years inve way, | spaces. spent this last 13 years inveway, at spaces. spent this last 13 years inveway, at end paces. spent this last 13 years inveway, at end pacthe the way, at the end of the article, one my article, there's one of my favourite article favourite things in article genre they go, genre where they go and they go, actually chalk said, no, no, actually, mr chalk said, no, no, we commission it. it's we didn't commission it. it's got do us. it got nothing to do with us. it was, thing that was, it was just a thing that everyone doing. everyone was doing. so he basically blows the basically just totally blows the article apart. >> article apart. » m article apart. >> do that >> okay, they always do that just end, just right at just at the end, just right at the end there. okay. well, the end there. yeah. okay. well, we're this we're going to close this section guardian section now with the guardian and artwork. and problematic artwork. >> nick, i'm going to get in trouble here. >> so this is that's why i gave it to you. >> shop em“ elm-— >> sorry. shop faces raised some allegations over picture of tobacco this tobacco plantation. and this was missing harriman, the chairman of london south bank centre. and you watched the video . you watched the video. basically, he goes in he basically, he goes in and he finds this picture he's finds this picture and he's saying because saying it's offensive because it's sort plantation and it's sort of a plantation and it's sort of a plantation and it's slavery . and it's people it's slavery. and it's people like being forced to work by like him being forced to work by a white. there's the image. there we yeah, there it is. there we go. yeah, there it is. now problem is he now my only problem here is he films said it was films it. he said it was incredibly triggering imagery and filmed it. and i mean, and he filmed it. and i mean, i'm like, it's not i'm not saying it's amazing, but they're

not advocating it. not necessarily advocating it. it picture in shop not necessarily advocating it. it i picture in shop not necessarily advocating it. it i think picture in shop not necessarily advocating it. it i think it:)icture in shop not necessarily advocating it. it i think it might in shop not necessarily advocating it. it i think it might be shop not necessarily advocating it. it i think it might be ashop not necessarily advocating it. it i think it might be a bitp and i think it might be a bit overblown. dare i say. >> so is a place called >> so this is a place called farense cobham. you farense in cobham. what do you think this josh? he think about this one, josh? he says triggering and also says it was triggering and also that it should never be there because this shop apparently largely sells toys, family things. there is a tobacco things. but there is a tobacco room at back the shop. room at the back of the shop. yeah. and this shop yeah. and you know, this shop dates from over 100 years dates from from over 100 years ago. and the is that the ago. and the idea is that the tobacco about the tobacco room is about the history well. so history of tobacco as well. so there's if photo had been >> maybe if that photo had been there hundred but there for a hundred years, but it isn't first there for a hundred years, but it that isn't first there for a hundred years, but it that this sn't first there for a hundred years, but it that this has first there for a hundred years, but it that this has been rst there for a hundred years, but it that this has been brought time that this has been brought up. in and the owner up. so in 2020. and the owner said would change said that they would change it and it seems and they haven't. it just seems like hill to die like a very weird hill to die on. okay. >> but there is an interesting detail about this, which the guardian article does not mention mention mention. why do they not mention this? photograph has this? that photograph has a poster to it explaining the poster next to it explaining the context explaining was context, explaining that it was taken plantation in cuba in taken at a plantation in cuba in 1907. and says and i quote, 1907. and it says and i quote, unlike other crop harvesting industries, the tobacco plantation owners of cuba refused slave labour, refused to use slave labour, insisting on an employee employing free men. those aren't slaves . and that makes and it's

slaves. and that makes and it's made clear in now why now, look, i'm not talking about whether the triggering the image is triggering or whatever. guardian whatever. why does the guardian omit rather important omit that rather important detail to this story ? detail to this story? >> i think you've asked your answer . answer. >> p— answer. >> rhetorical question. >> it was a rhetorical question. everyone >> but i mean, i wonder if they put instead of then put that up instead of then getting of it like someone getting rid of it like someone complained about and they getting rid of it like someone complikepd about and they getting rid of it like someone complike, let's)ut and they getting rid of it like someone complike, let's get and they getting rid of it like someone complike, let's get itand they getting rid of it like someone complike, let's get itand some were like, let's get it for some context. it just seems unnecessary . unnecessary. >> great. but don't you find it odd ifs >> great. but don't you find it odd it's not great? but odd that it's not great? but don't odd we're don't you find it odd that we're in you can in in a world where you can in south can. they're south africa, you can. they're killing because killing people every day because they're and the richest they're white and the richest man elon has man in the world. elon musk, has brought to no brought attention to it. and no one white one cares because it's white people, that strange? i'm people, isn't that strange? i'm not saying this is either, not saying this is great either, but it minor in but that seems it seems minor in that context. but that seems it seems minor in tha well, context. but that seems it seems minor in tha well, mean, ext. but that seems it seems minor in tha well, mean, look, my issue >> well, i mean, look, my issue is things be it's is two things can't be bad. it's not bad. it's not not both be bad. it's not a photograph i think photograph of slaves. i think that my guess as it was also. >> but it was also pointed out in this article that is that in this article that it is that there basically indentured there was basically indentured workers afterwards. there were still, weren't in this still, but they weren't in this photograph. >> he's he just looked i >> but he's he just looked i don't it i doesn't don't know if it was i doesn't read the small, but i don't know if a profit share. if it was on a profit share. >> what i mean?

>> you know what i mean? >> you know what i mean? >> know the details of >> we don't know the details of the employment. right. >> we don't know the details of the en right.1ent. right. >> we don't know the details of the enright.1entshould right. >> we don't know the details of the en right.1entshould lookt. >> we don't know the details of the ithat|ht.1entshould lookt. >> we don't know the details of the ithat beforeishould lookt. >> we don't know the details of the ithat before makinglookt. into that before making judgement. well, that's all judgement. okay well, that's all for part three. us part for part three. join us in part four, where we'll querying four, where we'll be querying the talking four, where we'll be querying the shakespeare talking four, where we'll be querying the shakespeare small] four, where we'll be querying the shakespeare small doses four, where we'll be querying the sipowereare small doses four, where we'll be querying the sipowerearrebranding.ioses four, where we'll be querying the sipowerearrebranding. see; and the power of rebranding. see you .

in two. welcome back to headliners. your first look at thursday's newspapers. let's get straight back into it with thursday's times now. now, what's this? museums josh story of the night mad museum. >> story of the night. mary rose museum under fire for queering its collection . so let me just its collection. so let me just read this first. i don't like to normally read, but this is brilliant and an octagonal mirror. some nick combs , a ring mirror. some nick combs, a ring and some prayer beads. are these simply the personal effects of the poor souls who were lost on the poor souls who were lost on the mary or are they the mary rose or are they gateways to the world of 16th century queerness ? now that's

century queerness? now that's a sentence you ain't going to hear pre 2020. >> so the mary rose , obviously >> so the mary rose, obviously this famous ship i've been to see myself, 16th century see it myself, the 16th century ship and it's basically a blog, isn't there's blog that's isn't it? there's a blog that's been on the official museum been put on the official museum website are querying website where they are querying nit combs and octagonal. this is a within wider museums a movement within wider museums . yes, it absolutely is. >> to bring this these elements to it. so this is written and so people have seen this stuff and gone ridiculed it. professor philip who's an philip hensher, who's an academic and it says here quite in big thing , who is gay? in big thing, who is gay? everybody so he's allowed to criticise it , he's gay. and he criticise it, he's gay. and he just says they're mental. >> he does now. nick you know, when they're queering the mirror, the octagonal mirror , mirror, the octagonal mirror, they talk about queer people they talk about how queer people today often have hair and we wear our hair as part of our identity. and this the most identity. and this is the most tenuous of connections imaginable . imaginable. >> the comb on the mirror one is my favourite one, which is it says, mirror, right? says, here's a mirror, right? and and says, and then it goes on and says, for people, may for queer people, we may experience feeling of experience a strong feeling of gender look gender dysphoria. when we look into a mirror. that's that's how

tenuous is. here's tenuous it is. here's an old mirror mirror's us. mirror mirror's trigger us. it's like it's beyond the joke. it's beyond it's beyond brassai. it's >> i thought it was a joke. well, triggered knit thing. >> the because. yeah, >> the knit because. yeah, because for because as i said here, for queer they how we wear queer people, they how we wear our hair is central pillar of identity. me identity. that's what got me into because into this debate because their boldest essentially their boldest. i'm not allowed to be part queer movement part of the whole queer movement because , you know, i no choice. >> there is a real anti element. >> this written by hannah. >> so this is written by hannah. she's described as studying a master's degree in public history. i'm scared history. so i'm very scared because couple she because in a couple of years she will up the will probably be making up the curriculum that's going be curriculum that's going to be teaching is the problem. teaching this is the problem. >> of stuff. mean, >> all of this stuff. i mean, you're just one you're right. it's not just one museum. is really endemic museum. this is really endemic in all sorts of museums. there's trying these trying to bring these ideologies, ideas into ideologies, these ideas into these where it these into this area where it just doesn't belong. and it's laughable it's that we're laughable. it's good that we're laughing right? laughing at it, though, right? that's scary that's the way it's also scary because when does it become truth? right we're going truth? okay. right we're going to to story now. to move on to this story now. this telegraph. and nick this is the telegraph. and nick shall i compare to shall i compare thee to political censorious ? political censorious? >> yes, you can. this is

shakespeare's romeo and juliet. all the way. tell us who wrote it. shakespeare's romeo and juliet cancelled by desantis. don't law. so the. so don't say gay law. so the. so called don't say law, which called don't say gay law, which is mischaracterised by is kind of mischaracterised by aslef rights in aslef is the parental rights in education but there perhaps education act. but there perhaps misusing it, let's say perhaps an overreach of the law because there saying that romeo and juliet a because they juliet is a problem because they have pre—marital sex, which obviously and you should obviously is bad and you should all it is it seems all repent. but it is it seems like silly law . my like a silly use of the law. my question sort of question here is, are sort of lefties who hate ron desantis doing purpose of doing this on purpose to kind of deliberately misuse the law to make it look silly? that's my. deliberately misuse the law to ma yeah,ook silly? that's my. deliberately misuse the law to ma yeah,ook iilly? that's my. deliberately misuse the law to ma yeah,ook i was that's my. deliberately misuse the law to ma yeah,ook i was to at's my. deliberately misuse the law to ma yeah,ook i was to going y. deliberately misuse the law to ma yeah,ook i was to going ask >> yeah, no, i was to going ask that law apparently >> yeah, no, i was to going ask that been law apparently >> yeah, no, i was to going ask thatbeen misapplied' apparently >> yeah, no, i was to going ask thatbeen misapplied allparently >> yeah, no, i was to going ask thatbeen misapplied all over1tly >> yeah, no, i was to going ask thatbeen misapplied all over the has been misapplied all over the place. this looks like mean, place. this looks like i mean, the idea banning romeo and the idea of banning romeo and juliet , of all juliet in a school, of all places sounds like trying places sounds like it is trying to test the absurdity of the law that santos has put. is that what's happening here? i think that's happening that's exactly what's happening here, because it also runs contrary to the school district i >> -- >> the education minister who put out a thing saying that over the summer should read romeo the summer you should read romeo and they're and juliet. so i think they're absolutely doing that to make a point. you say, it's the

point. and as you say, it's the it's called say gay it's the so called don't say gay law, not really about law, but it's not really about that. were that. it's because there were inappropriate that. it's because there were inappr< school libraries . yes. if within school libraries. yes. if you look at some of the excerpts and really it's not about the gay families whatnot. it's gay families and whatnot. it's really about gender really all about gender identity and the sex and sexual elements that were placed. there were some elements in there, basically. >> and so people have said this is saying you is about desantis saying you can't say gay. no one's ever said and that phrase. said that. and that phrase. >> i think the thing is they then they the republicans bought that into it and that gay element into it and they basically throwing the baby out bathwater, which is out with the bathwater, which is a of people, gay people who a lot of people, gay people who are protesting fighting are pro protesting or fighting against gender ideology against this gender ideology have said , look, this is have sort of said, look, this is the if tagged the problem. if we're tagged in with the bad with these guys, this is the bad stuff to going happen. with these guys, this is the bad stu�*on to going happen. with these guys, this is the bad stu�*on the to going happen. with these guys, this is the bad stu�*on the othering happen. with these guys, this is the bad stu�*on the other hand, ppen. with these guys, this is the bad stu�*on the other hand, romeo and >> on the other hand, romeo and juliet, juliet is 13. juliet, you know, juliet is 13. she's . so there's she's underage. so there's that element. filthy play. element. it's a filthy play. mercutio's are mercutio's lines are particularly filthy , his particularly filthy, his imagery. you know, imagery. so, you know, maybe there's maybe is there's a point or maybe it is disgusting. yeah i would ban it. ban right. we're going ban it. right. we're going to move to thursday's move on now to thursday's daily mail josh , what's this mail now and josh, what's this about wife beaters, gen z ?

about wife beaters, gen z? >> how many stories now start with gen z, gen z influencers rebrand the wife beater vest . a rebrand the wife beater vest. a wife pleaser doesn't even make sense. i know on tiktok in soledar , with domestic violence soledar, with domestic violence victims amid the metoo movement, which is nice to see, that's still a thing. and yeah, white vests. they're coming back into fashion. the 90s is coming back into into fashion. right. and this is the item of clothing is this is the item of clothing is this white vest . why not just this white vest. why not just call it a white vest? i don't know why you would call it a wife pleaser, because all it really show gut. really does is show your gut. no, but. >> no. but isn't the wife >> well, no. but isn't the wife beater because marlon beater phrase because marlon brando desire and it says here named desire and it says here that because he he hits his wife, stella, and he raped his sister law. sister in law. >> i was spoiler alert >> and i was like, spoiler alert , give any , they didn't give me any warning ruined named desire. >> nick, f" >> but nick, if you call it a wife and you're saying wife pleaser and you're saying that it originated from brando's performance in streetcar, aren't you like to be beaten? >> that's what i read from it. that's it sounds like to that's what it sounds like to me. even sound me. it doesn't even sound politically me. it doesn't even sound polare lly excited this? >> are you excited about this? >> are you excited about this? >> course. i was like, we >> of course. i was like, can we cover emailing

cover this? i was emailing everyone. please cover this? i was emailing e it ryone. please cover this? i was emailing e it exactly. please cover this? i was emailing eit exactly. it please cover this? i was emailing eit exactly. it makes please cover this? i was emailing eit exactly. it makes it please cover this? i was emailing e it exactly. it makes it sound;e . it exactly. it makes it sound like beating pleasing because like beating is pleasing because it's just classic. just it's just classic. it's just changing language. it changing the language. but it doesn't racist as doesn't change white racist as well, white. well, calling it white. >> have an element they >> they have an element they haven't element. >> they have an element they hmean, element. >> they have an element they hmean, probably element. >> they have an element they hmean, probably don't element. >> they have an element they hmean, probably don't give nent. >> they have an element they hmean, probably don't give them ideas. >> josh i mean, the point about this sort stuff is that this sort of stuff is that there's real literal there's a real literal mindedness this whole mindedness within this whole movement, mindedness within this whole movem�*any language that might change any language that might cause know it's cause offence. we know it's called but one called a wife beater, but no one in mind thinks , oh in their right mind thinks, oh well, going to incite the well, that's going to incite the beating of wine or that you're saying beat wives. beating of wine or that you're say although beat wives. beating of wine or that you're sayalthough if beat wives. beating of wine or that you're say although if you beat wives. beating of wine or that you're sayalthough if you get: wives. beating of wine or that you're sayalthough if you get: vidirty >> although if you get it dirty or only part that or not, the only part that bothers they're saying bothers me is they're saying that got working that it's got a working class prejudice working class prejudice against working class people, implied. prejudice against working class peoplethat's implied. prejudice against working class peoplethat's when ed. prejudice against working class peoplethat's when ii. prejudice against working class peoplethat's when i start go. >> so that's when i start to go. actually, maybe that is a point and of state and get on my sort of state school horse. school high horse. >> class people >> is it working class people only who wear beaters? only who wear wife beaters? is that says it that the. well it says that it could stereotypes could perpetuate stereotypes of working class men are more likely violence. working class men are more likeyeah, violence. working class men are more likeyeah, because 'iolence. working class men are more likeyeah, because it's nce. working class men are more likeyeah, because it's saying >> yeah, because it's saying it's saying. it's all they're saying. they wear guess that's wear the vest. i guess that's implied. i don't know. >> maybe okay. >> okay, maybe that's okay. we're on the we're going to move to on the telegraph anti—sexism beach telegraph now. anti—sexism beach patrols. . patrols. the problem. >> oh, it's you. yeah. >> oh, sorry. it's you. yeah. no, you're both experts no, no, no. you're both experts on i was so excited

on this. i was so excited about this one. >> p- puma pim >> i know. it's a big topic for you, but you'll get there in a minute. the problem with being a woman beach, not woman on the beach, that's not me that's so me saying that. that's them. so so thing. they're so there's this thing. they're calling plage. that calling it safer plage. that means and what you'll have means beach and what you'll have is have people that is you'll have these people that will patrol to see if any women are harassed or bothered. are being harassed or bothered. >> right? >> and this is in niece, right? or france, niece france. or in france, niece in france. >> these they're called >> yep. and these they're called beach mediators and they're dispatched reassure the dispatched one to reassure the woman, tackle woman, the other to tackle the accused. think accused. i don't think literally. and of course, they could just say mate and deal with it straight away. everyone knows in french, like work knows that in french, like work me, me, me sounds a bit like me and me , mate. and me, mate. >> okay. what do you think about this, i mean, is what this, josh? i mean, this is what france is all about, it? france is all about, isn't it? well catcalling in that kind of thing . thing. >> yeah. romantic kind of. josh, do you think that i mean, the woman who wrote this thinks it's a patronising. a bit patronising. >> woman wrote this is >> this woman who wrote this is all place. she's like, all over the place. she's like, you men ogling you know what? i love men ogling me when i had a fit body before i had a baby. and but maybe it's bad and whatever. the gist i had a baby. and but maybe it's baitand whatever. the gist i had a baby. and but maybe it's bait is,i whatever. the gist i had a baby. and but maybe it's bait is,i vithere er. the gist i had a baby. and but maybe it's

bait is,i vithere er. this the gist i had a baby. and but maybe it's bait is,i vithere er. this app,]ist of it is, is there is this app, if you are being hassled now, there's a difference between checking people out. we all checking people out. we all check what do this show. >> check now i feel violated watching are checking us out. >> don't look at me, josh the beach. >> even when people are unattractive, people are like, oh got a big tummy. unattractive, people are like, on she got a big tummy. unattractive, people are like, on she you got a big tummy. unattractive, people are like, on she you know, a big tummy. unattractive, people are like, on she you know, you g tummy. unattractive, people are like, on she you know, you justmmy. unattractive, people are like, on she you know, you just don't or she you know, you just don't check on holiday. check people out. go on holiday. >> what do. >> that's what people do. haven't left england anyway because there's nothing else to do reading your do unless you're reading your book i finish your do unless you're reading your book by i finish your do unless you're reading your book by the finish your do unless you're reading your book by the way. 1ish your book, by the way. >> but the beach this summer, book, by the way. >> bubut the beach this summer, book, by the way. >> bubut it1e beach this summer, book, by the way. >> bubut it whatach this summer, book, by the way. >> bubut it what i'mthis summer, book, by the way. >> bubut it what i'm tryingmmer, book, by the way. >> bubut it what i'm trying toner, mate. but it what i'm trying to say this app is actually say is that this app is actually like when you're getting properly so if you're properly hassled. so if you're getting hassled, you can just click on this app. someone's going say, going to come over and say, look, mate, you should really have hassled? have you been properly hassled? >> i mean, that's against the law, can go law, isn't it? you can go to a police officer. >> well, i mean, i don't know where the between sort where the line is between sort of and saying it of like going up and saying it seems a bit ipp you click an app and blokes appear and and two french blokes appear and like, in like, just take you away in advance. i think, advance. i think it's i think, look, an look, this does happen in an ideal young men would ideal world. young men would be taught to . not well they are taught to to. not well they are aren't they. well i don't know. >> be. >> they should be. >> they should be. >> okay. we're going to have a quick look at this story in the

metro. josh news from far, far away, discovery on mars away, indeed. discovery on mars suggests could suggests the red planet could have alien life. have been home to alien life. >> hot off the news that >> this is hot off the news that that mars is spinning faster. yes, that was a big story. but now it turns out that they had conditions favourable to prebiotic evolution, which is my favourite techno band . and yeah favourite techno band. and yeah , the and this is something i didn't know before that mars had most likely had an atmosphere, but because of the gravity or whatever it over billions of years it sort of dissipated into space. >> so they could have had alien life years ago. life 3 billion years ago. >> it would have >> exactly. but it would have been organisms. been like little organisms. >> sure you don't have >> nick i'm sure you don't have much to say. space bores you, doesn't bores doesn't it? it bores me. >> does. our producers >> it does. and our producers are to me by are trying to hurt me by including it's i don't including it. but it's i don't really believe all this, this idea billions old, idea that billions of years old, it's christianity. it's an attack on christianity. it's . it's unproven. >> you think the earth is only 4000 years old at most evolution's been proven. evolution's never been proven. andrew, i know you're starting the a minute. the dinosaurs again in a minute. well maybe to that. >> watch matthew is >> watch out. matthew sweet is clipping right? yeah. clippiflg it up, right? yeah. >> , clippiflg it up, right? yeah. >> . okay, well, clippiflg it up, right? yeah. >> - okay, well, the >> yeah. okay, well, look, the show nearly over, but before show is nearly over, but before we we're to have

we go, we're going to have a quick look at thursday's front pages. the daily mail are pages. and so the daily mail are leading on thursday with have we finally turned corner on finally turned a corner on mortgage misery ? the guardian is mortgage misery? the guardian is running cost of living running with cost of living crisis forces . student covid crisis forces. student covid generation to live at home. the daily express is leading with threat to quit rights treaty if rwanda blocked again in the mirror has itv hit by more bullying claims. the i is running with new talks on tented camp for migrants in essex amid tory splits on crackdown on the metro has bbc comic held for historic offences is that's all we've got time for but thank you to my wonderful guest josh howie and nick dixon. and thanks to josh wearing that lovely cap. leo is here tomorrow with louis schaffer paul cox . that's at schaffer and paul cox. that's at 11:00. and if you're watching headliners at 5 am. in the morning for the repeat, please stay tuned because now it's time for breakfast. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of

weather on gb news hello there and greg dewhurst. >> and welcome to your latest news. weather forecast . it is news. weather forecast. it is briefly warmer temperatures reaching mid to high 20s. plenty of sunny spells , but there will of sunny spells, but there will be some rain moving into the far west later on thursday. looking at picture, a brief at the bigger picture, a brief spell of warmer weather, but into the weekend, this area of low pressure starts to move in, introduces something a little bit fresher, particularly across the and the west. so the north and the west. so looking at end wednesday, looking at the end of wednesday, still cloud across western still some cloud across western areas, murky around some areas, a bit murky around some coast, plenty of clear coast, but plenty of clear spells taking into early spells taking us into the early hours and most places dry. quite a warm night to come, though. temperatures for most holding up around perhaps around 15, 16 degrees, perhaps 1 or 2 spots no lower than 17, 18 or 2 spots no lower than 17, 18 or 18 celsius for most. thursday morning is a bright start. plenty of sunny spells. there'll be some low cloud that takes its time to lift break. and then time to lift and break. and then the day ahead, looking fine and dry though, cloud dry for many, though, the cloud does increase across does start to increase across the far west . by the end of the

the far west. by the end of the day, perhaps 1 or 2 showers developing the higher developing over the higher ground of wales and temperatures lifting possibly even lifting 27 to 28, possibly even 29 celsius. we've not seen these numbers for quite some time . so numbers for quite some time. so quite a warm feeling day into friday, though. a weak weather front pushes its way east across the country. first thing introducing then slightly fresher conditions into the afternoon. a mixture of sunny spells and scattered showers. some these showers could be some of these showers could be heavy the north—west of heavy towards the north—west of the and temperatures still the uk and temperatures still around 25 or 26 towards the south—east, but fresher into the week , the temperatures rising , week, the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> no spin, no bias , no >> no spin, no bias, no censorship. i'm dan wootton. tonight after the tragic deaths of 41 migrants in a shipwreck

off the coast of italy, labour's diane abbott has unbeliever declared on twitter they have indeed left off to the bottom of the sea . now that repulsive the sea. now that repulsive tweet since deleted was in reference to lee anderson's comments that migrants who don't like the bibby stockholm bar should return to the perfectly safe shores of france. my reaction to abbott's vile partisan attack coming up next in a special digest on why the left simply won't tackle the migrant emergency. then, my superstar panel weigh in today , superstar panel weigh in today, i'm joined by christine hamilton , adam brooks and matthew lanza. then i'll ask nigel farage how much longer the establishment can turn a blind eye to those wicked people smugglers. and after exposing the de—banking scandal, nigel has new updates on how our censorious state is even more prevalent than we first thought. also coming up tonight, scheming nicola sturgeon has promised a deeply personal and revealing memoir after signing a big money book

deal after signing a big money book deal. but should the scandal ndden deal. but should the scandal ridden ex—first minister be cashing in on her failed political career ? and what do i political career? and what do i think queen nick's book should be called? i'll reveal all of that in the media buzz plus , that in the media buzz plus, speaking in japan today, prince harry dropped a not so subtle hint that his days montecito hint that his days in montecito could . could be numbered. >> and i would happily live here if you'd have me . if you'd have me. >> so could the duke and duchess of sussex be preparing for life apart ? the late princess diana's apart? the late princess diana's former butler, her wrong. paul burrell gives his expert opinion. and as the royal family officially removes harry's hrh title from their website, should the sussexes be stripped of all their titles ? rebecca twomey, their titles? rebecca twomey, ingnd their titles? rebecca twomey, ingrid seward and kyra kennedy go head to head in the clash. we'll have tomorrow's newspaper front pages for you to and cannot legend jim cannot wait comedy legend jim davidson offers his amazing take on the trans strictly rail, the new barbie movie and so much more. this is dan wootton tonight. let's go .

tonight. let's go. you are watching tv news. britain's news channel nigel farage jim davidson , paul farage jim davidson, paul burrell. so many of the favourites here tonight. my digest , though, is on this digest, though, is on this despicable reaction from diane abbott trying to politicise the tragedy off the coast of italy that coming up after the news with ray addison . with ray addison. >> thanks, dan . here's the >> thanks, dan. here's the latest from the newsroom . and latest from the newsroom. and our top story this hour, the met police say now that nine people have been arrested due to threats of mass looting on london's oxford street . it comes london's oxford street. it comes after posts on tiktok encouraged people to steal from a well known sports store. some outlets shut their doors while crowds gathered and officers issued 34 dispersal orders . a spokesperson dispersal orders. a spokesperson for the mayor of london told gb news anyone who's seen content encouraging them to commit crime