set is in the hands of data set is in the hands of dissident republicans and is therefore a planning assumption that they will use this list to generate fear and uncertainty . generate fear and uncertainty. >> me as well as intimidating or targeting officers and staff , i targeting officers and staff, i won't go into detail for operational reasons, but we are working round the clock to assess this risk and take measures to mitigate it. >> well, here in london, two men have been stabbed in what police are treating as a homophobic attack outside a nightclub in south—west london. the two men were targeted while standing outside the venue on clapham high street last night. both were treated in hospital and both discharged. police are still searching for the suspect . the london mayor, sadiq khan, says the incident was abhorrent. and there's no place for hate crime in the capital. a construction worker has died after being injured at everton's new football stadium being built in liverpool . police said the 26 in liverpool. police said the 26 year old man died in hospital

earlier following the incident at the construction site itself. at bramley—moore dock. the stadium's contractor says all work has been suspended until further notice . everton said further notice. everton said everybody at the club was heartbroken . the government says heartbroken. the government says it's trying to clarify when officials were made aware of the legionella concerns on board the bibby stockholm accommodation barge. it's after dorset council said home office contractors were told traces of the bacteria were told traces of the bacteria were detected on the day asylum seekers boarded the barge. all 39 migrants were removed from the vessel on friday. downing street says it expects them to return to the boat as soon as possible . bidders for high possible. bidders for high street retailer wilko have been given until wednesday to put forward offers to buy the firm. the general goods chain fell into administration last week, putting the future of its 400 stores and around 12,000 jobs at risk . it's understood risk. it's understood administrators from pwc have set

the deadline to try to secure a dealin the deadline to try to secure a deal in a bid to prevent redundancies . and lastly, redundancies. and lastly, network rail has released video of dangerous behaviour at railway level crossings. if you're watching on tv, take a look at this cctv compilation showing one person doing press ups on the lines. dog walkers sitting their pets on the tracks for photographs and children putting stones on the railway tracks . nearly 50 cases of tracks. nearly 50 cases of misuse were reported by train drivers , all caught on camera in drivers, all caught on camera in worcestershire and the west midlands. so far this year. network rail says it's trying to raise awareness and discourage people from risking their lives on the lines . with gb news on the lines. with gb news across the uk, on your tv, in your car , on your digital radio your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying, play gb news. this is britain's news .

britain's news. channel >> hello. and welcome to headliners. >> i'm andrew doyle and joining me to have a good old rummage through tuesday's newspapers , through tuesday's newspapers, our comedic newshounds, josh howey and leo kearse . how are howey and leo kearse. how are you both doing? good. do you like my tie? louis schaffer gave me this tie and i felt a hat to wear it. otherwise you'd get upset. >> so you're at least the third owner of that tie. then >> yeah. that's exactly how it works. >> are you wearing the underpants i gave you? >> i am. they're a bit uncomfortable. we'll talk about that later. >> good. they are new. i don't believe you. >> out. we're going >> point that out. we're going to on and a look at to move on and have a look at the covers of tomorrow's the front covers of tomorrow's newspapers. daily mail is newspapers. the daily mail is leading parents to get leading with parents told to get a grip on tok yobs. the a grip on tik tok yobs. the times rejects new deal times has eu rejects new deal for of migrants. i is for return of migrants. the i is leading with 7% boost to state pensions. financial times has saudi arabia and uae boo nvidia chips. what does that mean to power? i drive. and the guardian has dissident republicans have

data from psni. leak says police chief. the daily star is running with pic that confirms that big cats are roaming the uk . scary cats are roaming the uk. scary stuff. those were your front pages. stuff. those were your front pages . so stuff. those were your front pages. so we're going to kick off with tuesday's times . josh, off with tuesday's times. josh, what are they leading with? >> well, they have first of all, they've got a nice picture. >> i don't really know much about football, but they've got about football, but they've got a picture. there's a there's a big england match up. so big england match coming up. so they some the wags they got some some of the wags on front there, which that's on the front there, which that's nice yeah. them nice sweet good yeah. of them and the big story is eu and but the big story is eu rejects new deal return of migrants. >> what are the eu doing now? josh basically they had a meeting the government and what they was anybody they wanted to say was anybody who asylum within a who claimed asylum within a european coming european country before coming over they we should over to the uk, they we should be to send them back, be able to send them back, right? essentially the eu is >> and essentially the eu is saying seems like saying no, but it seems like it's like a rejection. >> but actually the real issue is there are internal is that there are internal issues within where issues within the eu where

they're already problems they're already having problems internally because they're trying can't make a trying to sort they can't make a deal us until sort deal with us until they've sort out own thing and it's all out their own thing and it's all about spreading the pain. >> so it's not a curmudgeonly kind thing because left, kind of thing because we left, even to think even though we'd like to think that like we could go, yeah, yeah. >> e"- e"— e being, you know, >> oh, they're being, you know, but the reality is but actually the reality is they're position to they're not in a position to negotiate they can't negotiate because they can't even sort their own. >> is that true, leo? do you think they could? they are in no position think they could? they are in no poswell, the eu are having lots >> well, the eu are having lots of pushback from all their member they've member states because they've got thing where each each got this thing where each each state in the eu has to take 30,000 migrants they 30,000 migrants and if they don't, to pay don't, they've got to pay £20,000 actually, £20,000 each, which actually, considering cost. that's considering the cost. that's true. seems an true. yeah. it seems like an incredible for us. incredible bargain for us. i mean, wish we could we could mean, i wish we could we could get into into that deal, but i mean, there's huge pushback from from hungary, from countries like hungary, which know, they've which which, you know, they've decided keep their decided to keep their culture and and preserve it and everything and preserve it instead of just open it up to this. i mean, at the moment eu , this. i mean, at the moment eu, eu politicians like politicians across across the west, they don't they don't seem to see themselves as politicians of

countries, the politicians of economies . countries, the politicians of economies. so if it's countries, the politicians of economies . so if it's good countries, the politicians of economies. so if it's good for the economy, if you can bring in low skilled workers, they see it as good when it comes to the small boats crisis, though, isn't this really a matter between england and or between england and france or the france? the uk and france? >> rather than bringing the eu into it? because according to this article, macron is saying he's repeatedly rejected a bilateral returns agreement. he insists the insists britain must address the issue at eu level. almost issue at eu level. he's almost saying, go go to daddy. >> he's absolutely passing the buck. >> yeah, of course he doesn't deal this. have our deal this. now we do have our own deals with own individual deals with france. going to be france. we're going to be talking one of those talking about one of those stories later. yeah, but yeah, this him this is absolutely him just being no, i don't want being like, no, no, i don't want to do. >> it's always been bit like >> it's always been a bit like that, truculent. that, a bit truculent. >> yeah. and the problem starts at the borders. i mean it at the eu's borders. i mean it starts further back than that. but the eu could but i mean, if the eu could control, will exercise more control, will exercise more control people into control when people come into the know and slow the eu, then you know and slow them down as they come across. >> there anything else on the >> is there anything else on the front of times that we front cover of the times that we should be talking about? yes. >> universities more >> top universities give more clearing foreign clearing spaces to foreign students. kind of students. so look, we kind of

deau students. so look, we kind of dealt this story about a dealt with this story about a month ago. yeah, there month or two ago. yeah, there are less spaces now for british students. got clearing students. now we've got clearing because results because of a—level results coming and whatnot, it's coming out and whatnot, and it's actually of actually the discrepancy of spaces is in in certain spaces is in like in certain universities like university of glasgow, courses universities like university of gla available courses universities like university of gla available for courses universities like university of gla available for british courses for available for british school leavers, they 655 leavers, whereas they have 655 international students. >> is money, of >> yeah, this is about money, of course, because international students pay. students pay more. they pay. i think, triple the amount they do and universities and the universities are desperate money. they're desperate for money. they're always scrabbling for money. >> also, should >> and also, students should love this because they're the most of, hey, yeah, we most woke sort of, hey, yeah, we should have borders. it's should have open borders. it's like, yeah, all right. we'll have borders. you have open, open borders. and you can't a university because can't go to a university because they reject university they should reject university places demand you places and say, no, i demand you give them to a foreign student. >> i've choice because >> i've got no choice because this is a double whammy, because, course, this the because, of course, this is the first where they're first year where they're actually work actually having to work for their grades. >> you know, you're >> no, this is you know, you're being flippant, but it's true. >> mean, year, because >> i mean, this year, because the teachers were marking their own students grades own a—level students grades dunng own a—level students grades during and they during the pandemic. and so they overly and overly inflated it. and all these amazing results these people got amazing results and to the and got to go to the universities they to. and universities they wanted to. and

now, because they're being marked are not marked properly 1 in 5 are not going to get their first choice. so this thing so you've got this joint thing of there's few places of there's very few places because all going to the because they're all going to the foreign students at the same time, are getting foreign students at the same timiplaces are getting foreign students at the same timiplaces they are getting foreign students at the same timiplaces they want; getting foreign students at the same timiplaces they want. yeah ing foreign students at the same timiplaces they want. yeah ag foreign students at the same timiplaces they want. yeah a bit the places they want. yeah a bit of a mess. yeah. >> universities rubbish anyway though. don't bother. though. so yeah, don't bother. >> apprenticeships the >> yeah. apprenticeships all the way have done way right. i wish i'd have done that. we're going that. anyway, we're going to move on. >> imagine. what would you >> can't imagine. what would you have done. >> have been a great >> i would have been a great woodwork, carpenter. woodwork, woodwork carpenter. >> yeah. woodwork, woodwork carpenter. >> good enough for jesus? yes. okay. >> i wouldn't know. >> i wouldn't know. >> we're going to go to on the mail. leo, what's the mail running with? >> are told to >> so parents are told to get a grip on tiktok yobs, as the police leader says that families have a responsibility for tearaways chaos on tearaways who caused chaos on oxford street. tearaways who caused chaos on oxford this et.this trend they've >> so this is this trend they've got basically saying go got of basically saying let's go and raid jd sports and everyone like necessarily like sheep herds necessarily when that have when she says that families have a response ability what she means because means is mothers because i don't think kids know think many of those kids know who their father is. >> right? well, this is the thing. >> it's not really fair, is it, to say, to blame the ultimately these kids to take some these kids have to take some responsibility, they?

these kids have to take some responsabsolutely they? these kids have to take some respons absolutely can ey? these kids have to take some respons absolutely can blame the >> no, absolutely can blame the parents. absolutely parents. can you absolutely complain when your complain five words when your children start going, no, i will. not. because will. absolutely not. because the come off. and if the foam will come off. and if they're your house, they're living in your house, you over your wi—fi you have control over your wi—fi router, pays router, various other who pays the phone bill. they have the mobile phone bill. they have to sort themselves out. now, of course, argument that course, there's an argument that you know what your you maybe don't know what your kids to. yes. but then kids are up to. yes. but then that part your that is part of your responsibility not a responsibility. i'm not a perfect and know and perfect parent and i know and two my kids have phones two of my kids have got phones now definitely not as on now and i'm definitely not as on it as i should be. but if they went did something went and did something difficult, i would take responsible . responsible. >> it a difficult balance, responsible. >> hit, a difficult balance, responsible. >> itit, josh?:icult balance, responsible. >> itit, josh? becauseance, responsible. >> itit, josh? because when isn't it, josh? because when they reach that sort of age, 15, 16, they they do need some privacy. >> they need yeah, there a balance. >> also they'll get around >> and also they'll get around it like we did when we were kids. yeah you know what i mean? so, mean, not with phones, but so, i mean, not with phones, but with on, we'll with whatever i'm on, we'll yeah, was other yeah, there was other technologies back then. yeah, there was other tecibutogies back then. yeah, there was other tecibutogieother< then. yeah, there was other tecibutogie other issue . yeah, there was other tecibutogie other issue about >> but the other issue about this, troubles me all this, what troubles me about all this, what troubles me about all this kind of stuff, it's not kids, know, meeting to do kids, you know, meeting up to do i know, dancing or i don't know, dancing or something. it's not trend like something. it's not a trend like you with your childhood. >> even imagine

>> yeah. god can't even imagine what was to have friends. >> we used to. >> we used to. >> we used to. >> we used to gather, gather in the dance around a the woods and dance around a toadstool, poetry toadstool, reading poetry to each exactly. each other. exactly. we were pretty hard core. but the thing about this is they're gathering to crime. you've seen to commit crime. and you've seen it that missy guy, it with, like, that missy guy, you breaking into people's you know, breaking into people's houses seems houses and filming. there seems to propensity to be this propensity to, you know, no, no. know, break. no, missy, no. >> missy's best friend is nick dixon. >> nick dixon. >> nick dixon. >> i know it's not just crime, though. some of the other some of the other tiktok tiktoks are trends southampton, trends include in southampton, teenagers were taking paracetamol the weekend in paracetamol over the weekend in a challenge to see a social media challenge to see who could stay in hospital. the longest. obviously knowing who could stay in hospital. the long paracetamol y knowing who could stay in hospital. the longparacetamoly actuallying who could stay in hospital. the long paracetamoly actually an that paracetamol is actually an analgesic so reduces symptoms. they'll be of hospital they'll be out of hospital soonen sooner. okay, so. >> it's southampton. they sooner. okay, so. >> have southampton. they sooner. okay, so. >> have sotheroin. on. they sooner. okay, so. >> have sotheroin. easy.|ey could have got heroin. easy. >> yeah but yeah. >> yeah. yeah but yeah. darwinism going on there. >> okay, we're going to move on to the front cover of the mirror. josh, what are they leading with? pretty depressing story. >> it is depressing, i'm >> it is depressing, but i'm glad we're covering it. glad that we're covering it. another attack. another day, another attack. this is another pit bull attack. a five year girl. the photo a five year old girl. the photo on the front is horrible enough.

there's photos online of the actual wound and this is just it's getting out of i would say it's getting out of i would say it's getting out of i would say it's getting out of control. it's got out of control. it's been out of control for years. there's no need for these dogs to be to exist. >> so what? so what is the point? was this a family pet? >> no, it was not a family pet. this was a girl walking down with parents, patting a dog with her parents, patting a dog outside of a shop. >> so you have these. the problem when you have these problem is when you have these dangerous dogs and there's sort of a list of dogs have of a list of the dogs that have this towards this kind this tendency towards this kind of thing. but even within those breeds, them don't. it's breeds, most of them don't. it's just of them do. if they're just some of them do. if they're not you not correctly socialised, you don't not correctly socialised, you doryou don't know to one of them >> you don't know to one of them eats a toddler. they're going eats a toddler. if they're going to toddler, that's true. eats a toddler. if they're going to but toddler, that's true. eats a toddler. if they're going to but what ler, that's true. eats a toddler. if they're going to but what i'm that's true. eats a toddler. if they're going to but what i'm saying rue. eats a toddler. if they're going to but what i'm saying is,. eats a toddler. if they're going to but what i'm saying is, is it >> but what i'm saying is, is it as simple as just saying people can't have animals? can't have those animals? >> about what about they >> what about what about if they were muzzled, had to be were muzzled, if they had to be muzzled and if one's not muzzled, it gets taken into doggy day—care. >> i think should banned >> i think they should be banned outright. they outright. i just think they should all be banned. >> well, we're going to >> okay, well, we're going to move front cover of

move on to the front cover of the daily all dogs. yeah banning dogs. i just don't know how you do that. gerbils. >> your dog, you >> apart from and your dog, you get a free gerbil. >> i was bitten by a gerbil once.i >> i was bitten by a gerbil once. i don't think that's very funny. going to funny. right. we're going to move the daily star. it move on to the daily star. it was horrible the finger. okay was horrible on the finger. okay daily star. what are they leading have from dogs to >> so they have from dogs to cats. it's the photograph that confirms cats are confirms that big cats are roaming the uk. it's roaming the uk. and it's a photograph black panther photograph of a black panther apparently taken in smallthorne in and it in staffordshire. and yeah, it definitely looks like a black panther. people worried panther. and people are worried that this that we've got that this means that we've got dangerous roaming the dangerous cats roaming the countryside, seems countryside, but that just seems to racially profiling just to be racially profiling it just because black panther, because it's a black panther, it doesn't mean it's going to doesn't mean that it's going to be higher propensity of eating sheep. >> yeah, it could be that, but is this just rewilding? is that what's going on here? i think we should ban all cats. >> oh, goodness sake. i'm >> oh, for goodness sake. i'm going cats and dogs. how going to go cats and dogs. how did this thing get there? >> can someone explain that to me? >> can someone explain that to me so have private >> so you have private collectors who yeah. collectors who have. yeah. yeah. >> what's netflix show? >> king. tiger. tiger >> tiger king. tiger. tiger king. it's america, isn't it? yeah >> but you know how we import

all that stuff because they've be of huge be myths about sort of huge beasts, beasts wandering be myths about sort of huge bea countryside easts wandering be myths about sort of huge bea countryside forts wandering be myths about sort of huge bea countryside for decades. ing the countryside for decades. >> centuries. so maybe >> and even centuries. so maybe they've just always been here and just a cagey and and they're just a bit cagey and they them. they sort of keep them. >> maybe that's a sign that we should just them alone should just leave them alone then, they haven't. then, because they haven't. obviously, they've obviously, if they've been unknown decades, unknown or unseen for decades, then harming then they're not harming any. >> i'd be pretty scary >> i mean, i'd be pretty scary running into something like that in middle hertfordshire running into something like that in something, hertfordshire running into something like that in something, herthiit?1ire or something, wouldn't it? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> be pretty scary hertfordshire. >> that's i live. oh >> that's where i live. oh sorry. right. anyway that's all we got for in this section, we got time for in this section, but come back in a few minutes. we're to be talking about we're going to be talking about immigration,

lewis was involved. well, i'm not going to sit on a fence with this one. i can tell you, live across the uk. >> this is gb news radio. >> this is gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> your first look at tuesday's newspapers. i'm andrew doyle there are two other comedians here, josh howie and leo kerr. so we're going to start this section with the guardian now. and the biggest critics of the tories dealing with migrants. this is the tories indeed secretive and evasive.

>> patel criticises plan to house asylum seekers at essex raf base that also just happens to be near her constituency. >> is that right ? >> is that right? >> is that right? >> well, i don't know if she'd be going all out like this. basically, she tweeted a letter that she'd sent to the government saying, could you give information here? give me some information here? yes this has been part of their plans for while now to use plans for a while now to use this base. but she wants to this this base. but she wants to have it sort of locked down to know they want to use know how long they want to use it and various other. it for and various other. >> so what's the problem with it? like barge, it? so it's like the barge, isn't basically they're isn't it? so basically they're trying hotel trying to reduce hotel accommodation yes. and accommodation costs. yes. and they're means to they're finding other means to do with do so. so what's wrong with using a base? >> it's near her. >> it's near her. >> oh, i see. »- >> oh, i see. >> i mean, there are so many people. carol vorderman, gary lineker, tweets lineker, lily allen, the tweets saying, oh, we should have open borders, blah, blah. borders, blah, blah, blah. so why them in, build why don't we put them in, build a of container village a sort of container village in their street in lily allen street, in lily allen street, probably do it in a house. she's probably do it in a house. she's probably got a big garden we can put. i don't understand. put. yeah i don't understand. there's so many people who say we should have borders and

we should have open borders and contribute to this stymying of any government attempt to deal with the issue like just just stick where say that stick them where people say that they want them. >> yeah, the meantime, we >> yeah, but in the meantime, we are dealing with human are dealing with actual human beings to be beings who do need to be accommodated reasonably in accommodated reasonably well in a humane way. >> rather not human >> they'd rather not human beings, rather be. >> they'd rather not human beiithat's rather be. >> they'd rather not human beiithat's true. 'ather be. >> that's true. >> that's true. >> they'd rather be in gary lineker's garden. >> they would be a pretty nice garden. imagine actually garden. imagine is actually worse is it? worse than an raf base, is it? yeah, because have deal yeah, because you'd have to deal with opining all day. with him opining all day. >> he knows very little >> yeah. he knows very little about >> yeah. he knows very little aboit >> yeah. he knows very little aboi don't. you'd see a to much >> i don't. you'd see a to much be honest. >> true. true. well enough speculation on gary lineker's garden. we're going to on garden. we're going to move on to tuesday's and leo when to tuesday's i news and leo when in blame france so france in doubt blame france so france is not intercepting enough channels small boats. >> tory mps say. channels small boats. >> tory mps say . and they're >> tory mps say. and they're saying that the government could withhold cash to ensure a half billion pound deal with paris to kerb crossings. is providing value for money. so france is apparently now intercepting more than half of attempted channel crossings. i didn't realise they

were doing so much because if you think about it, they don't really have because they've got a problem with the with the exact same problem as us. they've got, you know, illegal immigrants france. so immigrants in, in france. so when they leave to come to the uk, they're like, well that's, that's, that's all they don't need. we don't need to house them. >> this is the problem for the french, isn't it? they're trying to check on their to sort of keep a check on their own borders, which is quite a large border of course. yeah. and they're also trying grab and they're also trying to grab the away. yeah. the ones that run away. yeah. and them back. it is. it and bring them back. it is. it is. so they, they're only grabbing them because paid grabbing them because we paid them. grabbing them because we paid the we them billion >> we paid them half £1 billion to but yeah, apparently to do it. but yeah, apparently they be doing more. they could be doing more. >> well do you think they could be more, josh well they be doing more, josh well they arguably, it sounds arguably, yes, but it sounds like value like we're getting some value for but we're not for money there, but we're not because yes, it's 53% that they're that's only they're getting, but that's only actually 10% since we've been actually up 10% since we've been giving this money. giving them this money. >> thing here is >> so the real thing here is whether this half, it's actually half billion, the half ,1 billion, which the exchange now is about half exchange rate now is about half £1 billion. so but yes, we're not getting value. >> but why is this not the

french responsibility anyway? because the people traffickers are they are are criminals and they are operating within the shootings going on there. operating within the shootings goiibelgiumere. operating within the shootings goiibelgium ,a. operating within the shootings goiibelgium , they've managed to >> belgium, they've managed to stop their small boats. stop all of their small boats. >> they're a criminal gangs >> if they're a criminal gangs going any particular going on in any particular country, countries. going on in any particular couyeah, countries. going on in any particular couyeah, but countries. going on in any particular couyeah, but regardless es. going on in any particular couyeah, but regardless of >> yeah, but regardless of responsibility, you've got to look incentives. france look at incentives. and france has no real incentive to keep these these people in france. no there is that. >> okay. well, we're going to move the express now. move on to the express now. josh, this the express , but a josh, this is the express, but a headune josh, this is the express, but a headline looks a bit headline that looks a bit like theyeah, majority >> yeah, majority of voters demand brexit demand a second brexit referendum within the next decade in a new poll. so 46% people want a vote on rejoining the eu within the next ten years . and 72% say the government's handung . and 72% say the government's handling brexit very badly. we knew that anyway. what's quite interesting about this, there's a few things. there's one is that there isn't this demand for it now. so it seems like in ten years time, if either when this country has sorted itself out or things are so desperate, we'll just be like, beg us, please let us back in. that's when people

want it to happen. don't. on want it to happen. i don't. on both sides. want it to happen. i don't. on boti sides. want it to happen. i don't. on boti don't think that's >> i don't think that's unreasonable. know, unreasonable. i mean, you know, if at some time has passed and people want to have another referendum, support referendum, i would support that. if they voted to go that. and if they voted to go back support that, too. back in, i'd support that, too. you if you're a democrat, you know, if you're a democrat, that's the that's what you do. but the thing this is i don't thing about this is i don't think that happen. i think think that would happen. i think because i don't think when the good thing this is you good thing about this is you would we did last would have like we did last time, months about it. time, months of debate about it. and you actually debate the and when you actually debate the issues, that issues, it's unlikely that anyone's going to want to join the think. yeah, on. the eu. i think. yeah, go on. and actually, if you look at these numbers, so they say a majority of voters, 46, it just shows that remainers still don't know is and 46% know what a majority is and 46% is than the people is not more than half the people who think what saying who i think what they're saying is than the ones is there's more than the ones that the other way. but that voted the other way. but also a abstained, i think is also a lot abstained, i think is the but also so 46% of people won't another referendum. the but also so 46% of people worso another referendum. the but also so 46% of people worso that'snother referendum. the but also so 46% of people worso that's that's referendum. the but also so 46% of people worso that's that's obviously m. >> so that's that's obviously going to include some people who would vote the same way. again but they lost by 52 to 40. so they've actually their numbers are remain are going down and the remain side, yeah side, it's ridiculous. yeah i suppose if you look that

suppose if you look at it that way, it will be interesting to see if this does go anywhere. >> i've always said, i >> but like i've always said, i think need longer to work out think we need longer to work out whether was beneficial or not whether it was beneficial or not and also for the toxicity surrounding still here. >> it is still. well, this is the thing is 18% of people the other thing is 18% of people in february thought that. only 18% that brexit 18% thought that brexit was done. like, what done. it's like, yeah, what brexit we just. but brexit is done? can we just. but no. it's not done. no. yeah it's not done. >> it's not done properly. >> it's not done properly. >> i'm at the toxicity >> i'm shocked at the toxicity is still going i'm is still going on. i'm absolutely told a joke. absolutely amazed i told a joke. a brexit joke in comedy. a pro brexit joke in a comedy. i know hated me for it. i was know they hated me for it. i was like, it's been seven years, guys. surely now we can joke about it. yeah, but apparently not. we're move on not. okay we're going to move on now maybe it just wasn't very now to maybe it just wasn't very funny. now to funny. we're moving on now to this story. forget musk this next story. forget musk versus zuckerberg, big versus zuckerberg, the big fight this season. starmer this season. leo is starmer versus calm. >> watch that . so starmer is >> watch that. so starmer is clashing with sadiq khan over ulez . so sir keir starmer has ulez. so sir keir starmer has criticised sadiq khan's ultra low emission zone for disproportionately hitting people during the cost of living crisis. and we this become crisis. and we saw this become a political hot potato for labour

because the byelection in uxbridge, which they were expected to just walk back, they thought there's no way boris johnson's old seat. labour will definitely take it back. there's this big swing towards labour and tories held on and in fact the tories held on to it and it's because why he's going after khan now. to it and it's because why he's goiiyeah.ar khan now. to it and it's because why he's goiiyeah. soihan now. to it and it's because why he's goiiyeah. so now now. seen people >> yeah. so now he's seen people don't ulez and ulez is. don't like ulez and ulez is. >> i mean it makes sense in the centre where there's centre of london where there's actual and stuff, but actual pollution and stuff, but then take it out to these then to take it out to these leafy suburbs where there isn't the transport the public transport infrastructure there people the public transport infrastheirjre there people the public transport infrastheir cars,ere people the public transport infrastheir cars, it's people need their cars, it's ridiculous. a tax on ridiculous. it's just a tax on people. and sadiq khan people. and also sadiq khan says, oh, but the air is so deadly, it's killing people. it's you it's like, well, why would you let people £12.50 to pollute let people pay £12.50 to pollute it? why? that doesn't like it? then why? that doesn't like either it if it's so deadly either ban it if it's so deadly or allow it. >> if it's not dead, why does he keep winning? i don't understand. because he has some such understand. because he has some schell, it's london. it's >> well, it's london. it's laboun >> well, it's london. it's labour. whatever. i mean, to be fair, there was a huge swing towards that seat. towards labour in that seat. they only 450 votes. you they only lost by 450 votes. you lost majority of what they wanted. >> they expected it. >> they expected it. >> still i mean, look, >> they still said i mean, look, the is a really the thing is this is a really

interesting time because we're going election soon going into election season soon ish. is the one time where ish. this is the one time where our politicians have to listen to us. yeah. including labour. true. and it's a powerful time for to be in a democracy. yeah. and this is one thing that the labour have realised that is unpopular . yeah. but it's also unpopular. yeah. but it's also no one, everybody has. keir starmer says everybody wants clean air. no one's fighting for dirty. yeah, but how it happens, like dirtier . that's where we like dirtier. that's where we can start discussing it. yeah i'll, a little fight in i'll, i'll do a little fight in the interval. >> oh , how pleasant. okay, we're >> oh, how pleasant. okay, we're going to move on to this story before we to the break. this before we go to the break. this is the guardian. josh, it looks like do anything to like people will do anything to keep just oil people at home. >> indeed. i know you homes install record number of solar panels and heat pumps. so hopefully they'll be able hopefully now they'll be able to then work unmolested or then drive to work unmolested or whatever. is. yeah, there's whatever. this is. yeah, there's 17,000 households every month installing solar panels, heat pumps went up to 3000, even though that's actually going to be way off the target if it stays. the problem with heat

pumps apart from whether some people agree with whether they work or not, even got work or not, even i've got a friend that does kind of work. but the problem we just don't but the problem is we just don't have people there to install have the people there to install them. expensive? them. are they really expensive? and well. them. are they really expensive? and there well. them. are they really expensive? and there are well. them. are they really expensive? and there are subsidies, well. them. are they really expensive? and there are subsidies, but ll. but there are subsidies, but even they're not very good ehhen even they're not very good either. well, yeah, that's the problem. to put like a problem. you have to put like a whole field full of solar panels to power calculator. it'sjust to power a calculator. it's just we discrepancy of we don't have the discrepancy of temperatures make work temperatures to make them work as efficiently they would. as efficiently as they would. but interesting thing, as efficiently as they would. bthink, interesting thing, as efficiently as they would. bthink, in interesting thing, as efficiently as they would. bthink, in this nteresting thing, as efficiently as they would. bthink, in this article ng thing, as efficiently as they would. bthink, in this article isi thing, as efficiently as they would. bthink, in this article is that g, i think, in this article is that the stuff that the renewable energy private the stuff that the renewable energy at private the stuff that the renewable energy at the private the stuff that the renewable energy at the momentprivate the stuff that the renewable energy at the moment is vate the stuff that the renewable energy at the moment is four homes at the moment is four gigawatts, actually the gigawatts, which is actually the same a nuclear the same as what a nuclear the nuclear power plant under nuclear power plant that's under construction. is construction. so it is a significant of power is significant amount of power is being generated. >> is that what's happening? are people becoming more green? i don't if it's green don't know if it's green or a desire get off the grid and desire to get off the grid and not dependent companies. not be dependent on companies. >> seen how companies >> and we've seen how companies can off your access to can cut off your access to social media your to social media or your access to banking. next banking. so, i mean, the next thing going to be access to thing is going to be access to utilities such as electricity. so if you're generating own so if you're generating your own electricity at home and solar panels, for that, panels, you know, for all that, you i love fossil fuels.

you know, i love fossil fuels. i also love solar panels. they're becoming more and more efficient every more efficient becoming more and more efficient everyplants more efficient becoming more and more efficient everyplants photosynthesis than plants at photosynthesis now. by using solar now. so, yeah, by by using solar panels even in a in a rain soaked country like england, it could true, isn't it? could be true, isn't it? >> like it happens >> people like if it happens with banks, why couldn't with the banks, why couldn't they any other company? they go after any other company? why company why couldn't any other company become ideologically captured? yeah. so you w5- fin % you can your own >> so if you can make your own electricity and keep it in jars at home, then you don't need the big need big, big big you don't need big, big electric. bicycles and the kids. >> okay, well, we're going to have another breather now, but come for brain drains. nhs come back for brain drains. nhs pronoun american pronoun pains and american football . see you then i >> -- >> that 5mm >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news hi there . weather on gb news hi there. >> it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast rain today clearing overnight . a few showers overnight. a few showers following, but many places will be fine during tuesday as low pressure moves into the north sea, taking its weather fronts with it. however one occluded

feature is just providing some additional rainfall to the northeast of england through the night. some damp weather continuing here. eventually it becomes light to moderate rain showers across western areas, dner showers across western areas, drier towards the southeast with some clear spells . but wherever some clear spells. but wherever you are, it's not going to be a cold night. it's 12 to 14 celsius generally , and it will celsius generally, and it will be a bright start to tuesday, certainly across southern areas compared with monday. plenty of sunshine around still the remnants of the cloud and rain clearing from the north—east of england, southeast scotland. first thing. by mid—morning first thing. but by mid—morning , all gone. and then the , that's all gone. and then the showers in the west tend to transfer eastwards through the day. the heaviest downpours will be across the central belt and the southern uplands. but elsewhere, actually, the showers becoming more scattered into the afternoon. a better chance of some sunshine in the south and with light winds feeling much more pleasant then we start off wednesday with fog patches wednesday with a few fog patches in and the west. a lot in the south and the west. a lot of for scotland and of cloud for scotland and northeast england and further

showers develop. but most of these showers will be the these showers will be in the north, for scotland , north, especially for scotland, dner north, especially for scotland, drier towards the south and this drying up trend continues into thursday start of friday thursday and the start of friday with rising temperatures . with rising temperatures. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on

gb news has gender neutral toilets . toilets. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners. your first look at tuesday's newspapers. straight back in with the garden now where the pillage of africa continues. yeah. >> and this time , instead of >> and this time, instead of resources, it's people. so there won't be enough people left . it won't be enough people left. it says in quotes . marks africa says in quotes. marks africa struggles to stop the brain drain of doctors and nurses. so the exodus of health care workers from nigeria, ghana and zimbabwe continues despite this world health organisation red

list and a range of laws to keep them at home, well, they need them at home, well, they need them there more than anywhere else, right? exactly. yeah. and it's really affecting so it's really affecting them. so evenin it's really affecting them. so even in rich country like even in a rich country like nigeria, mean, nigeria, i mean, i can understand zimbabwe. are understand zimbabwe. people are leaving, the nurses get paid £120 month there. so know, £120 a month there. so you know, to or to britain to come to europe or to britain is attractive. but nigeria is very attractive. but nigeria is very attractive. but nigeria is nigeria . is very attractive. but nigeria is nigeria. nigeria is very attractive. but nigeria is nigeria . nigeria is a is very attractive. but nigeria is nigeria. nigeria is a rich country. and it's left with one nurse to 1160 patients. i mean, to put that in perspective and the nhs, there's one nurse to 1150 patients. so yeah, it's much worse. >> what do you think, josh yeah, it's a problem . it's a problem. >> and the unsolvable , actually. >> and the unsolvable, actually. >> and the unsolvable, actually. >> i don't know how you'd even begin their implementing laws within africa. >> where to ban people or you have to do five years like service home. >> that's not going to do it. and you can't just make a country richer. >> no, you can't. you can't make a country. well, it's but but if maybe the money that is put into those countries from abroad like aid, maybe that could be to bolster salaries of bolster the salaries of

specifically targeted aid relating to health care. but the fact is we benefit from this country and the western countries benefit from that brain brain drain. and it's not just nurses. >> we do, though . i mean, the >> we do, though. i mean, the nhs needs to have. >> yeah. so maybe we should train doctors and nurses in this country. radical idea. i know , country. radical idea. i know, but you know, we could do it. but we could train more. maybe we could train enough, maybe. and then, you know, because how can nigeria just seem so, so evil? i know leftists love immigration. they think, oh, it's great. all these people coming the border. coming over the border. how amazing will, you know, completely erode any remnant of traditional traditional british culture. but, you know, at the same time, you're stealing you're stealing the best and brightest from these countries that desperately need them. >> train more if >> we can't just train more if more people don't to do it. more people don't want to do it. and is about competition as and it is about competition as well. you know, if we paid people properly, more people properly, maybe more people properly, maybe more people do people would want to do it. wouldn't the solution? wouldn't that be the solution? leo and doctors leo paying nurses and doctors more they are currently more than they are currently paying more than they are currently paying country? paying in this country? yeah >> then will become

>> but then it will become a more attractive beacon. oh, that's need do is we that's what we need to do is we need do that work. we need to need to do that work. we need to match zimbabwe salary. >> i think we can do that. okay. all right. we're going to move on to the telegraph now. josh it seems likes seems this ambassador likes giving out some truth bombs along rocher. along with his ferrero rocher. >> indeed. you, mr >> indeed. thank you, mr ambassador. has an ambassador. britain has an obugafion ambassador. britain has an obligation help afghan obligation to help afghan refugees, uk's former refugees, says uk's former ambassador is laurie ambassador. this is sir laurie bristow . he was in kabul when it bristow. he was in kabul when it fell. it says here when it fell to the taliban or when it was given up to the taliban. yes. which i would still argue is biden's shameful moment. biden's most shameful moment. and he's basically saying it's not about generosity , i.e. the not about generosity, i.e. the uk giving these bases because we owe them. we have an obligation i >> -- >> you know, biden biden didn't just give it over to the taliban. he left them loads of great weapons to use. it just completely gave them an upgrade. yeah. >> which they're actually now using to invade or do incursions in iran. right. so it's not totally going to waste. yeah. >> about this one, >> the thing about this one, leo, mean, a bit like the leo, i mean, it's a bit like the first iraq war. you know, when

we encourage insurgents to we encourage these insurgents to support against support the offensive against saddam almost saddam hussein and then almost got and just got to the capital and just left. we did listen to it. left. yeah, we did listen to it. >> we did the same thing in syria. and it's yeah, it's apparent. don't know why apparent. i don't know why anybody anything anybody would trust anything that or american that a british or american politician says. >> bristow, >> sir laurie bristow, therefore, right. he? therefore, is right. isn't he? i mean, of a no mean, it's a bit of a no brainer. like these people deserve support. >> yeah, it's just i mean, the victims the bureaucratic victims of the bureaucratic system that just identifies people as numbers on a spreadsheet. it's spreadsheet. i mean, it's ridiculous. like the ridiculous. i just feel like the government the government always deports the wrong it's about wrong people. so it's about when people were worried about islamists coming into the country. young country. these young islamist men, and committing terror attacks. the government was like, deport like, fine, we'll deport windrush pensioners and it's like, of the like, no, they're one of the most you know, like most loved, you know, like immigrant britain most loved, you know, like imryournt britain most loved, you know, like imryou are britain most loved, you know, like imryou are you britain most loved, you know, like imryou are you absolutely britain most loved, you know, like imryou are you absolutely nuts?| are you are you absolutely nuts? and worried about and now we're worried about criminals across in small criminals coming across in small boats. they're like, brilliant. well, we'll deport military contractors that help the british are british army. it's like, no, are you you? you are you? >> it has to be said, the afghans are the biggest proportion of people over proportion of people coming over on yes. people on the small boats. yes. people are yes. are arguing, yes. >> there a correlation >> but is there a correlation between those afghans who supported western incursion

in. >> well, they are well , are you >> well, they are well, are you sure about that? yeah, because there is legal route for there is no legal route for people afghanistan , iran at people in afghanistan, iran at the to get over here. the moment to get over here. this their only route . okay. this is their only route. okay. and that's the problem. yeah, but coming across in but the ones coming across in boats all military boats aren't all military contractors, guys. but there contractors, guys. no, but there isn't are isn't. but but they are relatives of people who are already there already here. there are connections don't know. connections we don't know. >> know a lot. >> we don't know a lot. >> we don't know a lot. >> mean, they're ripping up >> i mean, they're ripping up the passports, so. >> yeah, it could anybody. >> yeah, it could be anybody. >> yeah, it could be anybody. >> anyway apart from being >> okay. anyway apart from being exploitative, does this guardian story hours story show that zero hours contracts racist? contracts are racist? >> so data on insecure work >> leo so data on insecure work in the uk shows that structural racism is in action. according to the tuc trade union, the number of black and minority ethnic workers in insecure work is more than doubled from 360,000 to about 840,000in the last decade. however what this shows is that, you know, we've incredibly high levels of immigration. immigrants, you usually come in either to do ,

usually come in either to do, you know, high skilled jobs, but a lot of them come in to do the sort of low, low skilled work. and that's why politicians and elites love them. it provides cheap wage . cheap wage. >> so you're saying that low paid workers , because it's not paid workers, because it's not the same when comes to white the same when it comes to white people in insecure jobs, right. so you're saying disparity so you're saying this disparity is immigration ? is connected to immigration? yeah, the article yeah, right. but the article here guardian doesn't here in the guardian doesn't mention here in the guardian doesn't mentiorit doesn't mention it. >> no, it doesn't mention it. i mean, elephant in the mean, avoids the elephant in the in the room. and it is interesting that leftists like the left wing politicians the tuc left wing politicians used to be against joining the eu and used to be against mass immigration because they could see how it would depress the wages for the working class people they represented a left wing argument for leaving the eu. >> you know, josh, the >> yeah, you know, josh, the thing you think that thing about do you think that there's point that is there's a point here that it is evidence of structural racism? if have a disparity , a if you have a disparity, a racial disparity in the outcome, it's such lot. it's such a lot. >> i'm normally quite suspicious of stuff, but the but the of this stuff, but the but the difference is so large . difference is so large. >> what do you think of leo's case that this is actually to do

with immigration? >> you know, there's certainly a logic that, but there are no logic to that, but there are no facts figures to back that facts and figures to back that up. what think you think >> what you think you think people suddenly become people have suddenly become incredibly saying there's no >> i'm just saying there's no actual to them what it is. actual proof to them what it is. >> there is. >> but there is. >> but there is. >> mean, there isn't there is. >> i mean, there isn't there is. there proof. we know that the there is proof. we know that the immigrants i mean, come on, you tell that your uber eats tell me that your uber eats driver yeah, but driver is not proof. yeah, but everybody's eats drivers. everybody's uber eats drivers. >> yeah, i mean, it's a speculation , but you can't prove speculation, but you can't prove the the thing. the causality. that's the thing. it had some it is. it could have had some time, what i. what i could time, but what i. what i could say i'm mistrustful of say is that i'm mistrustful of the of structural the assumption of structural racism at every point of disparity. i'm structural as well. >> e another part of this >> but also another part of this might be biggest gaps are in might be the biggest gaps are in the south and around london, where even though there's a you know , even though i think it's know, even though i think it's 14% the uk is bame or 14% of the uk is bame or whatever you want to call it now. yes obviously in london, that's a greater figure . that's a greater figure. >> i think bame is out now. >> i think bame is out now. >> well, now it's bipoc. >> well, now it's bipoc. >> no global majority. global majority majority is out. >> but but here it's bme it says, well then the guardian are

being racist because that's an that's an outdated term. >> good to know that was ditched four months they four months ago so they shouldn't be doing it. okay. yet more intrusions on our freedoms shouldn't be doing it. okay. yet m> it wasn't caught on camera. >> it wasn't caught on camera. >> it didn't have to acknowledge it. >> no. so but i felt like such a sort of hunter gatherer moment . sort of hunter gatherer moment. >> i was so proud of myself. and i saw showed it. i was like, leo, look at the fly now. >> now people at home think there are flies in the gb news studio i do not. studio and i do not. >> just josh was >> i just thought josh was having hard day smacking having a hard day smacking himself in the head. >> why does leo think that it doesn't work? >> so enough of the fly chat. what's nhs? what's this about the nhs? >> nhs staff face pronoun prosecutions as woke guidance says it's oppressive to use the wrong to trans or wrong term to refer to trans or non—binary look, we non—binary patients. look, we have a story like this every few days. the mail, it seems like, have a story like this every few deactually�*nail, it seems like, have a story like this every few deactually goingt seems like, have a story like this every few deactually going outzms like, have a story like this every few dé actually going out tos like, is actually going out to actively because find actively find out because find these because it's these stories because it's getting of getting all these freedom of information from them. information requests from them.

but stuff that are but the stuff that they are digging just mental. digging up is just mental. >> i think they should put those requests in. i think we need to know what's going on in our service. >> prosecuted for not knowing that people use little known terms like z sai here, co e or whatever , and in particular with whatever, and in particular with a health service , it's really a health service, it's really important that biological sex is acknowledged and recognised by the staff. >> surely of all the places, can't we just let this one go? yeah. and the euphemisms they have for women and for women's biology are so convoluted . biology are so convoluted. >> like this week it was a patient's of childbearing potential instead of women. and everybody understands women and obviously the nhs has has to understand women . the nhs has to understand women. the nhs has to treat a lot of a lot of people who don't speak english as a first language. so they're going to look at a form and be like, people have child bearing potential and not know what that means. whereas women, you know, they're going get it straight they're to going get it straight away are away and some of the terms are just, gloriously just, you know, gloriously misogynist, hole for

misogynist, like bonus hole for vagina just isn't people of childbearing potential also really offensive reduces to handmaid's tale . handmaid's tale. >> yes and also but the >> yes but and also but the structural ridiculousness goes to where the 999. there was a story where they like meant to request people's pronouns when they're trying to save people's lives. and then it becomes like that that it called? that that what's it called? police squad sketch where they couldn't they were like, they he did this and she did. you know, it's confusion, but why is it i mean, i wrote a satirical thing back in 2018 where i referred to women bipedal gestation units women as bipedal gestation units and they're doing it for and now they're doing it for real like this. >> has got not only that, >> this has got not only that, they're enforcing that as a policy where the people work policy where the people who work for if you don't follow for the nhs, if you don't follow this language, it's bad. >> then to going then >> you are then to going then you're the realms you're in the realms of compelled speech, aren't you? >> know who's behind all >> but you know who's behind all this? know women are this? women know women are behind they are. behind all this. yes, they are. >> from from my twitter >> well, from from my twitter feed, you that women feed, i can tell you that women are very upset about this. >> yeah, are the women who are very upset about this. >> yelike are the women who are very upset about this. >> yelike it. are the women who are very upset about this. >> yelike it. but re the women who are very upset about this. >> yelike it. but the 1e women who are very upset about this. >> yelike it. but the people en who don't like it. but the people who people in hr departments who are all women.

>> well, there's that as well. there's people call them handmaidens, don't they? the sort of women who go along with this essentially misogynistic. >> but they don't >> they love it, but they don't just along with it. of just go along with it. some of them are leah says, are them are like leah says, are enforcing it. right. >> women, being subjugated. >> i, don't think i don't >> and i, i don't think i don't think that's true. >> you're talking about this >> but you're talking about this discourse of betrayal among women. >> and when we get rid >> and when we when we get rid of the patriarchal religious structures women, structures that oppress women, they new that they invent new ones that oppress they invent new ones that oppokay. i don't like where this >> okay. i don't like where this is going, so we're going to move on the next now, this on to the next story. now, this is daily mail. again, is the daily mail. again, tuesday's mail. this a story tuesday's mail. this is a story for also known as dances for leo, also known as dances with shirts. with hawaiian shirts. >> a native american is >> so a native american group is called washington called on the washington commanders to to commanders to revert to redskins. used to be called redskins. they used to be called the redskins. they the washington redskins. they changed to the commanders to changed it to the commanders to make pc. and they've make it more pc. and they've launched a petition to put an end to cancel culture, saying you cannot erase history. they're called native they're called the native american guardian association or naga. american guardian association or naga . oh, they have little red naga. oh, they have little red hats with naga . that's pretty great. >> so this is another one of these things where because

according to this, there was a poll 90% of the native american respondents didn't the respondents just didn't want the team so they team name to change. so they changed thinking was changed redskins thinking it was offensive americans. offensive to native americans. do know what this is like? do you know what this is like? latinx with an yeah. latinx latin with an x? yeah. very, latino and very, very few latino and hispanic people that. they hispanic people use that. they all it's all invented all hate it. it's all invented by posh white people, posh white women departments invent women in hr departments invent this stuff. >> there was another poll five years actually years later that where actually half native americans said half of native americans said that they didn't it . i that they didn't like it. i would argue whether there are issues with the original poll, but it also could be that was 2016 to 2020. those were a massive live. >> do you find it offensive the idea redskins as name, as idea of redskins as a name, as a nafive native american? >> why i'm asking. yes. >> that's why i'm asking. yes. no, i wish i can't say enough about that . there's no one about that. there's no one there's no american football team called the foreskins. >> so . okay. well, one more >> so. okay. well, one more section to go. we're going to be talking about a cure for alcohol , upright sleeping and how to sound cool. see you in two. >> one. cool. come out your

mouth .

>> welcome back to headliners. your first look at tuesday's newspapers . we're going to kick newspapers. we're going to kick off this section with the times and josh, it does seem like you can get a jab for everything now. how. >> now. >> yeah. is there a cure for alcoholism? brain alcoholism? jab may rewire brain to addiction . so this is to reduce addiction. so this is some a treatment they were working out for. i think it was for parkinson's. was it anyway. but they they yes . and they but they they yes. and they actually figured out that you can stick a needle into the brain and put a virus in the brain and put a virus in the brain that will has this protein and it basically rewires your brain alcoholics brain because alcoholics basically , you know, you get basically, you know, you get that dopamine like any addict, you get that dopamine hit. but and then that rewires your brain. this actually resets brain. so this actually resets it so that do it yourself at home a jab in the head. home with a jab in the head. well, worse than that well, no, it's worse than that because actually, the way that they figured this all out is by

getting bunch drunk getting a bunch of monkeys drunk and they made a bunch of monkeys, alcoholics, and then did well, i did wonder that >> well, i did wonder that because talked in this because it talked in this article alcohol article about alcohol consumption animals. >> rhesus monkeys . >> rhesus monkeys. >> rhesus monkeys. >> there lots of >> so are there lots of alcoholic monkeys? >> totally wasted >> oh, i'm totally wasted cocktails whatnot. thursday >> oh, i'm totally wasted cockttcocktails/hatnot. thursday >> oh, i'm totally wasted cockttcocktails and|ot. thursday >> oh, i'm totally wasted cockttcocktails and then. lursday >> oh, i'm totally wasted cockttcocktails and then. butiay night cocktails and then. but it worked they worked. and suddenly they weren't alcohol . weren't addicted to alcohol. >> so do you think it's a matter of willpower, leo? or do you think people need medication? of willpower, leo? or do you thirit people need medication? of willpower, leo? or do you thirit depends need medication? of willpower, leo? or do you thirit depends need nadication? of willpower, leo? or do you thirit depends need na rhesus ? >> it depends if you're a rhesus monkey or not. yeah, monkeys clearly them. yeah. i mean, clearly need them. yeah. i mean, i'd rather use i'd rather i'd rather use willpower have a scientist willpower than have a scientist inject containing a inject virus containing a protein central of protein into a central region of my called the ventral my brain called the ventral tegmental yeah. tegmental area. yeah. >> to do that? >> who's going to do that? >> who's going to do that? >> no, i don't want. >> no, i don't want. >> ventral >> i like my ventral technological area. well, that's >> i like my ventral teciironic ical area. well, that's >> i like my ventral teciironic thing.ea. well, that's the ironic thing. >> probably a drink to >> you probably need a drink to be able to get the bravery to go through with it. >> right, well, we'll look >> all right, well, we'll look at the daily now and has at the daily mail now and has kim jong un found a clever way for with country's for dealing with his country's shortage leg razors? shortage of leg razors? >> so north korea banned >> so north korea has banned women wearing shorts after women from wearing shorts after deeming fashion. women from wearing shorts after deencan fashion. women from wearing shorts after deencan still fashion. women from wearing shorts after deencan still wear fashion. women from wearing shorts after deencan still wear them.fashion. women from wearing shorts after deencan still wear them. then n. men can still wear them. then their socialist wear them. and you're this is

you're a man. so this is the latest enforcement of latest in form enforcement of the north korea's reject of reactionary thought and culture act which is similar to an snp bill that's going through parliament at the moment. the like basically bans anything that flouts the principles of socialist etiquette . but the socialist etiquette. but the problem is in north korea they're actually having a heat wave right now. so temperatures are in excess of 30 c. and even though the only fat person in the country is kim jong un, it's still a problem. he'll have you disappeared for that? >> i mean, the thing is, if you can north, i'll run up can catch me north, i'll run up some stairs. north korea is nuts. kim jong un is the nuts. i mean, kim jong un is the guy who basically said we're going move the clocks back going to move the clocks back half an hour japanese half an hour because japanese stole us during the stole time from us during the occupation. place crazy stole time from us during the o itupation. place crazy stole time from us during the o it is ation. place crazy stole time from us during the oh is crazy. place crazy . it is crazy. >> but the sad thing is that when you're when you're there, when you're when you're there, when know. yeah you will get when you know. yeah you will get killed. terrifying killed. it's terrifying for these things. shorts these random things. now shorts are banned. these random things. now shorts are they've got the three >> they've got the three generation rule where go generation rule where if you go to of their camps, one to one of their camps, one of their prisons, do your their prisons, so do your children your grandpa and children and your grandpa and your parents and your

grandparents. yeah, terrifying. >> following they've >> i'm following up. they've been pictures like been showing pictures of like western ripped jeans, you know, pred western ripped jeans, you know, ripped for a fashion ripped for a for a fashion thing. i don't know. the kids do it. don't know why, but they it. i don't know why, but they show that north korean tv show that in north korean tv saying at the state of the saying look at the state of the clothes the west. they're clothes in the west. they're rags. they're falling apart. >> oh, it's incredible. incredible. anyway we're going to mail for to continue with the mail for more madness from east asia. what's this, josh? >> firm unveils >> yeah. japanese firm unveils a vertical pod that lets you sleep while upright. >> can >> so can you. >> well, the photo , it's >> well, the photo, it's basically. it's called a draft thing, but essentially kind thing, but essentially it kind of you you slot in at of does. you you slot in at angles so but what this article doesn't explain it explains like how naps are really good. and we've kind of seen we've read many articles about that 20 minute nap today. they are good productivity and whatnot. what it explain is why on it fails to explain is why on earth would they invent something does upright? something that does it upright? >> think it's a space saving >> i think it's a space saving well, don't see if you well, i don't really see if you had that part of studio . had that part of the studio. >> we could have could >> we could have you could have a little there. a little nap there. >> it's it's in >> like it's like it's in ulysses when bloom thinks he's at that graveyard and he thinks,

why bury people why don't they bury people vertically? would all vertically? it would save all this just this space. isn't that just what's happening they're what's happening here? they're thinking they've got to dig a much deeper hole, so it's much more difficult. do think more difficult. but i do think the haveit more difficult. but i do think the have it right with the japanese have it right with these because these pods at work because i love nap during the day. you love a nap during the day. you could curl the people up or process them into mints, but yeah, this you shouldn't yeah, this is you shouldn't sleep standing up. >> people don't do >> this is why people don't do it, because the valves your it, because the valves in your veins, you know, you basically your need to moving to your legs need to be moving to pump the blood back into your upside down. >> 5 upside down. >> a rafter in one >> hanging from a rafter in one of those spinny gyroscope machines. need. okay. machines. what you need. okay. we're move on now to we're going to move on now to this next story. lynch outs this next story. mick lynch outs himself telegraph himself in the telegraph as a far of the people. far from a man of the people. leo yeah, he's having an andy murray moment. >> the chief, mick lynch, >> so the rmt chief, mick lynch, admits he supports teams playing against at the world against england at the world cup. like, like he's scottish. >> why, why, why mean so? >> he says, well, he's his ancestors from republic ancestors are from the republic of he supports them of ireland, so he supports them and supports scotland and and he supports scotland and wales. but says he just finds wales. but he says he just finds the press too pompous the british press too pompous when support national when they support their national team. on the team. obviously anyone on the left, know, just only enjoys left, you know, just only enjoys

things being things when britain's being hammered. if hammered. that'd be amazed if mick would even mick lynch would even support britain war. britain in a war. >> common scotland, >> it's common in scotland, though, thing, to though, that kind of thing, to support the team, whatever team and ireland, same thing and northern ireland, same thing to my first trip to scotland >> my first trip to scotland when was 18, i went visit when i was 18, i went to visit a friend at uni and it was an england germany and everyone was. i went to the pub, everyone was. i went to the pub, everyone was supporting germany. yeah i couldn't i couldn't believe it. and i was like little. shocking. like a little. it's shocking. i was like i remember i very was like and i remember i very close to getting beaten up because i was like, england lost and was like, what? we still and i was like, what? we still thrashed was running thrashed you 2—1. i was running through what? through edinburgh. go to what? i mean, very lucky i didn't mean, i was very lucky i didn't get bashed. >> very lucky indeed. yeah. you need on that. need to work on that. >> do you support england? >> do you support england? >> well, do know. >> well, i do know. >> well, i do know. >> here. >> well, i do know. >> so here. >> well, i do know. >> so myere. >> well, i do know. >> so my parents. my parents are mostly so there's that mostly english, so there's that as well. >> e we've run out of >> listen, we've run out of time. unfortunately before >> listen, we've run out of timfinish,>rtunately before >> listen, we've run out of timfinish, let'sately before >> listen, we've run out of timfinish, let's doy before >> listen, we've run out of timfinish, let's do one. before >> listen, we've run out of timfinish, let's do one. i'llfore we finish, let's do one. i'll give it a rest. josh, we're going a at tuesday's going have a look at tuesday's front again. so we have front pages again. so we have the mail with parents the daily mail here with parents told get a grip on tiktok told to get a grip on tiktok yobs. the times has eu rejects new deal for return migrants. new deal for return of migrants. the with 7% boost

the i is running with 7% boost to pensions. the ft has to state pensions. the ft has some incomprehensible headline. i'm read the i'm not going to read the guardian dissident guardian has dissident republicans have data psni republicans have data from psni leak and the daily star has something about big cats apologies that you couldn't see the front covers there, but the technical glitch, that is all we've time for. thank you we've got time for. thank you very to guests , leo very much to my guests, leo kearse and josh we are kearse and josh howie. we are back course, at back tomorrow, of course, at 11:00 frances foster and ed 11:00 with frances foster and ed lewis schaffer as well, who gave me if me this beautiful tie. and if you're at 5 am. right you're watching at 5 am. right now, please do stay tuned, because after the break, because just after the break, it's breakfast. >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there . it's aidan mcgivern >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast, rain today, clearing overnight . a few today, clearing overnight. a few showers following, but many places will be fine during tuesday as low pressure moves into the north sea, taking its weather fronts with it. however one occluded feature is just providing some additional

rainfall to the northeast of england through the night. some damp weather continuing here. eventually it becomes light . eventually it becomes light. moderate rain showers across western areas, drier towards the southeast with some clear spells. but wherever you are, it's not going to be a cold night. it's 12 to 14 celsius generally. and it will be a bright start to tuesday , bright start to tuesday, certainly across southern areas compared with monday. plenty of sunshine around and still the remnants of the cloud and rain clearing from the northeast of england, scotland clearing from the northeast of englthing. scotland clearing from the northeast of englthing. but scotland clearing from the northeast of englthing. but by scotland clearing from the northeast of englthing. but by mid—morning, first thing. but by mid—morning, that's all gone. and then the showers in the west, ten to transfer eastwards through the day. the heaviest downpours will be across the central belt and the southern uplands. but elsewhere for actually the showers becoming more scattered into the afternoon. a better chance of some sunshine in the south and with light winds feeling much more pleasant. then we start off wednesday with a few fog patches the south and few fog patches in the south and the west. of cloud for the west. a lot of cloud for scotland northeast england scotland and northeast england and develop. but and further showers develop. but most of these showers will be in

the north, especially for scotland. drier towards the south this drying up trend south and this drying up trend continues into thursday and the start friday with rising start of friday with rising temperatures. the temperatures rising, boxt solar, proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news, no spin, no bias, no censorship i >> -- >> i'm dan wootton. tonight after six migrants tragically die in the channel and a leaked memo warns the national emergency unfolding on our southern border could last five years. should the rishi sunak take ironclad inspiration from a tory great and take back genuine control of our borders ? control of our borders? >> and you cannot return illegal immigrants to their country of origin. then he then he is proposing international chaos . proposing international chaos. >> i'll tell the pm it's time to

show some steel and get on a wartime footing to solve the migrant crisis. that's in my digest, next. and then my superstar panel weigh in tonight, i'm joined by carole malone. benjamin butterworth and dame andrea jenkins , plus fleet dame andrea jenkins, plus fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie is uncancelled to call for a greek and aussie style turn back policy to stop the boats pouring across the channel. coming across the channel. also coming up after claims meghan markle advertised anti anxiety wristwear by flashing a unit to paparazzi, would she be more or less likely to buy a product if it was marketed by the duchess , it was marketed by the duchess, ingnd it was marketed by the duchess, ingrid seward? kyra kennedy and joanna jarjue battle on the joanna jarjue do battle on the runaway fading allure runaway royals fading in allure in clash . and my royal in the clash. and my royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and dampier, standing and phil dampier, are standing by to their exclusive by to give their exclusive insight on that and more of the day's biggest royal stories, including pair including a brewing pair printing crisis in montecito . printing crisis in montecito. elsewhere, crime continue to skyrocket in lawless britain. so why awoke police busy arresting a 16 year old autistic girl to

protect the feelings of a lesbian officer ? have britain's lesbian officer? have britain's forces lost the moral plot? will neil oliver is to going weigh in on that shocking story. plus as vernon kay and ian wright are criticised for this mealy mouthed attempt to rally support for women's rights, let's think about the most precious of our species of any species that is the woman . is it time for high the woman. is it time for high profile men to have the balls to speak out against extreme gender ideology? we'll tackle that in the media buzz. tomorrow's front pages on the way. you know, we have them first, hot off the press. as always, this is dan wootton tonight. let's go . wootton tonight. let's go. you're watching tv news. britain's news channel the horrific and terrible and enraging events over the channel across the channel over the weekend show why sunak must go on a war footing from the moment