of her victims. it families of her victims. it comes after the most prolific child serial killer in modern british history was given a whole life term. but refused to appearin whole life term. but refused to appear in court. the 33 year old was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six more at the countess of chester hospital . between of chester hospital. between 2015 and 2016. the mother of nine year old olivia pratt—korbel , who was fatally pratt—korbel, who was fatally shot inside her home in august last year, says her hard goes out to the families of lucy levy's victims after she didn't appear for the sentencing. >> state statement was really hard. it wasn't . it didn't take hard. it wasn't. it didn't take minutes . it hard. it wasn't. it didn't take minutes. it was days over a matter of weeks . that first part matter of weeks. that first part of call of rehabilitation should be in that courtroom and standing there listening to the judge and listening to the families impact statements .

families impact statements. >> in other news, 800 migrants cross the english channel today. that's the new one day record for the year. it comes as the border force begins a week of so—called red days. the force's systems predicting high numbers of arrivals with close to ideal conditions . forecast gb news can conditions. forecast gb news can reveal that 16 small boats made it to uk waters today . donald it to uk waters today. donald trump has confirmed he won't take part in the upcoming repubuc take part in the upcoming republic presidential debate with his rivals in the race for the white house. the first debate comes the same week that mr trump is expected to surrender in georgia to face charges of trying to overturn the results of the 2020 election in the state. trump is facing dozens of criminal charges and will go on trial several times in the next 18 months, even as he campaigns to become president again in 2024. his son, eric trump, spoke to nigel farage this evening, saying the indictments against his father won't stop him . won't stop him. >> well, he's going to do what he does best and he's going to

multitask and do what he had to do every single day during the four years of his presidency. nigel, i mean, you're no stranger to this. done stranger to this. they've done the you on the the same thing to you on the other side pond and other side of the pond and believe me, you only go after your your enemies. know that your your enemies. you know that better than anyone. my better than than anyone. if my father wasn't leading 50 and father wasn't leading by 50 and 60 republican party, 60 points, the republican party, they wouldn't after they wouldn't be going after him. these the you him. these these trials, the you know, they're nonsense i >> -- >> this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by simply saying play gb news. now it's time for headliners . now it's time for headliners. >> hello. among the headliners, the show where we take you through tomorrow's news stories with a light hearted touch. i'm nick dixon known to many as the nick dixon, known to many as the people's host, and i'm here with the frances the always insightful frances foster and the always available louis there he is, louis schaefer. there he is, looking so available. frances

you hosted last night. how was it? it you hosted last night. how was it.7 it was it was a joy and an honour to fill the hot seat. >> there was a slight with >> there was a slight issue with the with the scroller. but don't worry , that person has been fired. >> yes, he has. and i make it look very easy. francis i can see why you were a bit complacent. louis has a lot of call for you host, and i want call for you to host, and i want to see that personally, if only just once. i just want to see it. and only danger is, from it. and the only danger is, from my perspective, might go well. >> e“- well. >> my biggest fear. >> that's my biggest fear. >> that's my biggest fear. >> and, you know, it be my >> and, you know, would it be my biggest too.7 biggest fear, too.7 >> because i don't want to be the host. because the host is like a thankless because like a thankless task, because you've be be you've got to basically be be quote unquote objective and ridicule. purpose ridicule. the whole purpose of the is ridicule me the host is to ridicule me knowing. and the people know the host is to ridicule me knovi'm. and the people know the host is to ridicule me knovi'm basically people know the host is to ridicule me knovi'm basically correctediow that i'm basically corrected everything say, it everything that i say, but it can't that way. it is can't go out that way. it is a thankless task. >> and i've noticed you not thanking me. >> have quick at >> let's have a quick look at the front pages, then the daily mail those were mail goes with those lives were not yours to take. >> there is no forgiving. not now, ever, of about now, not ever, of course, about the mirror. one final the case. the mirror. one final act wickedness. the guardian

act of wickedness. the guardian has let me locked up for life over sadistic murder of seven babies. express final babies. the express one final act from a coward. act of wickedness from a coward. i coward letby to i news coward letby refuses to face baby's parents at sentencing. the sentencing. and finally, the daily lost world daily star. we've lost the world cup, about the uk. cup, which is about the uk. switching to coffee over tea. shocking. and those are the front pages . well, let's start front pages. well, let's start with tuesday's express , frances. with tuesday's express, frances. >> so tuesday to express have obviously gone with the story that everybody's talking about, which is the lucy letby case and is talking about the fact that she was not present for the sentencing because she refused to be there. and a lot of people are very upset about this and quite rightly so . and they're quite rightly so. and they're saying that it was an act of cowardice on her behalf and she should have been there to face judge curtis. >> yeah. and i absolutely agree. and i'm sure many of us do. what did you think, louis? >> well, i think there was cowardice there, but i. i think there's more cowardice on the

british judicial system that they didn't just drag her down there and force her to sit there, to have to listen to it. why should it be up to her whether she listens to this? >> right. and you're saying in america that's what they would do america? do in america? >> what i believe. so >> that's what i believe. so i forget. i've been living here so long. i think in america, long. but i think in america, they going to and they they if you're going to and if going to make a scene, if you're going to make a scene, they'll put a mask on your face. they'll put you in handcuffs. they'll put you in handcuffs. they'll you in a in a witch they'll put you in a in a witch might it in a straitjacket, might call it in a straitjacket, but you sit there. but they'll make you sit there. it's of thing. you it's none of this thing. do you want go to the hearing? yeah. want to go to the hearing? yeah. >> argument against is >> yeah. the argument against is that they can disrupt proceedings. they can make it horrible if horrible for the victims. if they're if show no they're caustic, if they show no remorse, abuse them. all remorse, they abuse them. all sorts things. is sorts of things. so there is that concern as well. but what sorts of things. so there is théyou ncern as well. but what sorts of things. so there is théyou think as well. but what sorts of things. so there is théyou think about l. but what sorts of things. so there is théyou think about this,t what sorts of things. so there is théyou think about this, about do you think about this, about some people for the some people calling for the death penalty as well? because some people calling for the dethis:)enalty as well? because some people calling for the dethis country,|s well? because some people calling for the dethis country, awell? because some people calling for the dethis country, a majoritycause some people calling for the dethis country, a majority ofrse in this country, a majority of people, show, believe in people, polls show, believe in the penalty three the death penalty for three things, terrorist things, which is terrorist murders, murders and murders, serial murders and child murders. and me fits child murders. and let me fits two those. so many people two of those. so many people would why even life is even

would say, why even life is even too this person. life imprisonment. >> i think the issue when it >> i think the issue is when it comes the death penalty is comes to the death penalty is we've seen time again we've seen time and time again where have been convicted we've seen time and time again wh yeah, and the argument against that, i don't what against that, i don't know what you think, the argument you think, louis. the argument against that the technology against is that the technology is often we is now so good that often we know sure who it is so that know for sure who it is so that argument doesn't really hold up. know for sure who it is so that arnghat doesn't really hold up. know for sure who it is so that arnghat do esn't really hold up. know for sure who it is so that arnghat do yout really hold up. know for sure who it is so that arnghat do you think,' hold up. know for sure who it is so that arnghat do you think, louis?jp. but what do you think, louis? >> well, are you going to say you're in favour of it? >> i'm saying, well, i'm the host and to neutral, as host and have to be neutral, as you but i'm saying you say, but i'm saying a majority british people are majority of british people are in favour of it for these kind of cases. in favour of it for these kind of (that's a yes from nick. >> that's a yes from nick. >> that's a yes from nick. >> yeah, would say this. >> yeah, i would say this. i personally am right line personally am right on the line because think i think it's because i think i think it's just going to cost us money that the person is going to there the person is going to be there till she's is going to till she's dead is going to cause lot unhappiness

cause a lot more unhappiness over she'll probably over the years. she'll probably make do whatever it make savings and do whatever it is, at the of the day, is, but at the end of the day, it's would be state murder it's it would be a state murder and the state is in competent and the state is in competent and everybody knows who watches me, i don't trust the me, knows that i don't trust the state. yeah. >> that's the problem. but >> and that's the problem. but the is the argument against that is that state does need murder. that the state does need murder. some state should some people say the state should never then you say, never kill. and then you say, what the military? is what about the military? this is one example. and then one obvious example. and then they well, that's they say, well, that's different. so you don't different. okay, so you don't have standard have an absolute standard that state is state shouldn't kill. it is context dependent. anyway, context dependent. so anyway, a lot will be thinking lot of people will be thinking it's killing our own people. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> it's not killing some innocent iraqis. stood in the wrong place. understand the difference? this difference? what about this televised were televised thing? because we were talking before talking about just before the show, you saying, louis, in show, you were saying, louis, in america, will america, all this will be televised. judge's televised. we saw the judge's statement but that statement on twitter, but that was the only part i saw. and we don't generally televise things. >> only do we >> well, not only do we not televise not only do televise that, we not only do the not televise things, the british not televise things, but don't even it's not even but you don't even it's not even open discussion a open for discussion past a certain once guess once certain point. once i guess once the charges are made, we're not we're allowed we're not even allowed to discuss it. we get discuss them. we get it. we get

somebody coming in here and saying, hey, you can't mention this they may this case because they may charge of court. charge us contempt of court. >> yeah yeah. >> is the. yeah yeah. >> is the. yeah yeah. >> do how do i know what >> how do we how do i know what the telling me to do? the court is telling me to do? i don't know what it is. no, we don't know what it is. no, we don't know. we don't know. we've come in. somebody said the court did didn't send an did this. they didn't send us an email something. here's email or something. but here's the point. is, is that the point. the point is, is that this woman was arrested a few years ago. it's been going a years ago. it's been going on a few years. >> think it was five years ago. >> lewis five years ago, yeah. >> lewis five years ago, yeah. >> 2018. so for five years we haven't heard anything. out of the we're reminded, wait the blue. we're reminded, wait a second, been trial the blue. we're reminded, wait a seco she's been trial the blue. we're reminded, wait a seco she's found)een trial the blue. we're reminded, wait a secoshe's found guilty trial the blue. we're reminded, wait a secoshe's found guilty and ial the blue. we're reminded, wait a secoshe's found guilty and we and she's found guilty and we haven't been and in in haven't been prepared. and in in america could going on america that could be going on too long. cases people can too long. the cases people can see case basically see the case and basically british people invented open the open justice but what's open justice system. but what's the that? open justice system. but what's the the that? open justice system. but what's the the publicthat? open justice system. but what's the the public being able to >> the public being able to follow it? >> i'm in complete >> look, i'm in complete disagreement when disagreement with lewis when it comes televising cases, comes to televising these cases, because when you do because what happens when you do that essentially you mix the that is essentially you mix the justice system with show business. and we've seen the way in , completely in america, it's completely corrupted system . corrupted the justice system. perfect example of that was the oj trial.

oj simpson trial. >> dare you? completely fair. >> yeah, we just turned that particular case into a glorified soap opera. i don't think cameras have any place in the courtroom. >> no, no, no , no. >> no, no, no, no. >> right. >> right. >> argument? no because the oj trial, to use that as an example , is the verdict would have been exactly the same had had it not been televised . but because it been televised. but because it was televised , we know exactly was televised, we know exactly why they did this verdict. what was what the what the political boundaries, the racial boundanes boundaries, the racial boundaries , the societal boundaries, the societal boundanes boundaries, the societal boundaries that were being more transparent. >> you think, okay, well, different views. now, let's have a look at the mirror then, louis, what have they got? >> the mirror has has a guy who hasn't been tried in public and he wasn't he wasn't even he wasn't even he wasn't even charged. mason greenwood who was he? he's been told his career in at manchester united is finished . and this is a this is an american football player . wow.

american football player. wow. oh i'm making a joke because because it's owned by the glazers who were. oh, yeah. >> but that's their selling. >> but that's their selling. >> yeah. i mean, you say they're selling. they never will. >> well, they're selling bits, but yeah. let's see. >> let's see. that was my >> let's see. but that was my joke because like american football, know, football, which is, you know, arsenal, tottenham, i, crystal palace, millwall, they're american football teams. but this. okay >> no, no, no. >> go for it. let's this this guy which i don't know this we don't know this you should have got in france. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> basically. yeah >> yeah. basically. yeah >> yeah. basically. yeah >> hell summarise mason >> oh hell summarise yeah. mason greenwood the charges were dropped. did dropped. people think he did something charge of something because the charge of a was it was up for a drops it was it was up for monday night to decide whether to keep him. they decided to. he should put should leave. he's put out a statement basically saying, should leave. he's put out a state|whatevercally saying, should leave. he's put out a state|whatever you saying, should leave. he's put out a state|whatever you thinkig, should leave. he's put out a state|whatever you think i've look, whatever you think i've done, do it. i'm done, i didn't do it. i'm focusing on being a good father and partner. i'm going try and partner. i'm to going try and partner. i'm to going try and a better person, on and be a better person, focus on football a better football and being a better person. what do you think person. but what do you think fans should he have stayed? >> position at >> i think his position at manchester untenable >> i think his position at man> i think his position at man> i think his position at man> i think his position at man> i think his position at man

of person that he's of every single person that he's allowed to move on. now there's talks from people that talks from some people that he should allowed play should never be allowed to play for, allowed to play for, be allowed to play professional football again. i do that is the right do not think that is the right answer. it's i think he needs to go to another club, preferably probably even overseas, where he can career. is can restart his career. this is a person who is incredibly talented . you can't let what you talented. you can't let what you think happened destroy a man's career and life. >> yeah, and the other reason i actually agree with you is because that is an impossible standard to hold. if the charges have been dropped and people just they don't like him, they think done it. but you think he's done it. but you can't have mob rules. so it would be. no, if you hate him, maybe think is scumbag and maybe you think is a scumbag and you go to the stadium you want to go to the stadium and boom, which your right and boom, which is your right that an unworkable that that's an unworkable system. when people like system. so when people like rachel riley said, won't rachel riley said, i won't support if they bring support the club if they bring it i thought that was it back, i thought that was wrong. i thought much wrong. i thought as much as you may have to have may hate him, you have to have some of legal standard or some sort of legal standard or it's just we can't have a society. what do you think, liz?

>> well, i mean, speaking for society. what do you think, liz? >> otheri mean, speaking for society. what do you think, liz? >> other side.in, speaking for society. what do you think, liz? >> other side. the peaking for society. what do you think, liz? >> other side. thepeakirside' the other side. the other side is, is that people you know, there is that presumption of guilt i just you guilt nowadays. and i just you know, for the people know, i feel for the people because lot people because probably a lot of people in manchester believe the accusations made against him. so what the what you do that's the other 21. that's other side he's only 21. that's the thing. he's so young. he's so young. >> he's he's a probably one of our finest young players . the our finest young players. the thing that makes this case so particularly toxic is that we all heard the recordings , which all heard the recordings, which were awful. we all saw the photographs, the his partner released , which she alleges the released, which she alleges the injuries were caused by mason greenwood. so everybody feels that they know what happened in this case without actually knowing what happened, because there was never a trial. >> yeah, there was no charge. i think that's all right. well, do you want to very quickly, do the star frances? because it's an important story. >> it is. and look, and this is another sign that this country's gone to the dogs, mate. the

people people drinking people people are drinking coffee tea. and coffee than drinking tea. and i bet there's people here watching gb news and you're drinking coffee. it's a disgrace. >> disgusting . the empire wasn't >> disgusting. the empire wasn't built on tea on coffee. it was built on tea on coffee. it was built on tea on coffee. it was built on tea. it was built on tea. >> no. at the end of the day, if you come english. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> is. is actually. this is a good sign for britain because coffee is way more caffeine. and maybe you get the british people moving and doing more stuff. >> is that is >> actually, that is that is inaccurate. tea has more caffeine than coffee. >> not that is totally >> that is not that is totally is what we built this country on. >> this is how we're going to get way out this cost of get our way out of this cost of living crisis. google and put living crisis. google it and put it on not even on your shot. >> oh, my twitter. louis schaefer at louis schaefer does does have caffeine does coffee have more caffeine per okay. don't think per cup okay. and i don't think it and you want to place it does. and you want to place a bet pound you've got go as bet a pound you've got to go as much i want to do a pound. much as i want to do a pound. >> bet. >> bet. >> no, i'm a big shot mate. 600,000 subscribers on youtube. >> importantly, >> and more importantly, let's move on. that's it for part one. but coming up, germany bans

gender the gender changes for migrants. the lib dems get confused about menstruation. lib dems get confused about menstrsomething awful , tweets something awful, unmissable

radio. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. i'm nick dixon, still here with frances foster and louis schaefer there they are. look at them. and actually , i want to them. and actually, i want to just quickly say i want to be a bit louis and say i've got a present. someone very kindly sent this mug and it says sent in this mug and it says nick top dog dixon, my nickname is the they do put it is the big dog. they do put it on the screen. they were so close top dog. quite close with top dog. not quite right, comes from it right, but that comes from it says compliments of big papa. so i want to thank big poppa. >> think top dog is i don't >> i think top dog is i don't think big dog. there think you're the big dog. there it since he's long name it is. more since he's long name but it is. >> it's nice gesture and but if you send one in that you want to send one in that actually the name big dog actually gets the name big dog i'll i'll be open to it. i'll be i'll be open to it. i can this back. can send this back. >> well, we never anybody can send gifts to me, louis, for sending to louis one north wharf road or. yeah. >> want it to show that you

>> you want it to show that you don't say our address? want don't say our address? you want it your tie from the it to show your tie from the show, tie? show, the tie? >> my it show, the tie? » my >> this is my tie. it says it's the. it's the white house. yeah. >> there you go. there we go. >> there you go. there we go. >> doesn't have >> and francis doesn't have anything, get anything, but he'll. he'll get a prop. yeah. >> then award. >> and then my award. >> and then my award. >> let's into this and this >> let's get into this and this award. get the story, award. let's get into the story, though, it's the express though, because it's the express and has claimed that and dr. shola has claimed that the lucy case the horrific lucy letby case is actually about and the actually all about race and the so ideology of whiteness. so called ideology of whiteness. it's that old phrase it's a bit like that old phrase when is a hammer. when all you have is a hammer. everything like the everything looks like the ideology whiteness. francis ideology of whiteness. francis yeah, so this saying know get yeah, so this saying know i get what yeah, so this saying know i get whtthis is an absolutely awful >> this is an absolutely awful take. lucy letby case is one take. the lucy letby case is one of touched of those cases which has touched everybody regarding of race, gender because it's so unspeakably awful. it unspeakably awful. and also it has nothing to do with race in any shape or form whatsoever . any shape or form whatsoever. right. however, there is a small coterie of people who make their name by injecting race into every single topic that they talk about regardless of whether it's relevant or not. and this is what this lady has done. she has gone into for a very, very

awful case and has made it about race and it's disgusting. it's a way for her to generate notoriety , to generate notoriety, to generate headlines, to generate traction and to generate being talked about when the reality is her ideas are worthy of nothing. >> yes. and i don't know if we have the tweet, but yeah, like you say, it's opportunistic, it's racist. i mean, she says. lucy exemplifies the lucy letby exemplifies how the ideology whiteness keeps ideology of whiteness keeps britain a chokehold. so i'm britain in a chokehold. so i'm just tweet. just going to read the tweet. and says, well, and she also says, well, firstly, ideology of whiteness is a nonsense left wing up is a nonsense left wing made up term. black or term. then she says, a black or brown would been brown nurse would have been reported police reported to the police immediately. for immediately. and sacked for suspicion. complete speculation made know that made up. how do we know that would happened? nonsense would have happened? nonsense it's do would have happened? nonsense it's think, do would have happened? nonsense it's think, lewis? do you think, lewis? >> it is pretty bad, >> i think it is pretty bad, i think. but think the big issue think. but i think the big issue is that she's white, but is not that she's white, but that she was young and pretty and so nice from what we know , and so nice from what we know, that she was like she didn't cause any problems anywhere. she was just very lovely . and i was just very lovely. and i think there's always as we as we know, it's called the black

pill, where people who are who are you know , get are good looking, you know, get can take advantage. >> oh, you mean. all right. it's sort the kind quiet, sort of the kind of quiet, polite serial killer. seem like a person, but actually was a nice person, but actually was a nice person, but actually was a horrific psychopath bundy. >> right, right, he >> right, right, right. he didn't with it because didn't get away with it because he white. he away with he was white. he got away with it because looked it because he looked like a lovely. right. >> she away with it >> and then she got away with it also of negligence also because of negligence in the all kinds things. the system. all kinds of things. but nothing to do with race. >> no, it had nothing to do with race it's when race whatsoever. and it's when something happens, race whatsoever. and it's when sometis1g happens, race whatsoever. and it's when sometis obviously happens, race whatsoever. and it's when sometis obviously awful ens, race whatsoever. and it's when sometis obviously awful and is which is obviously awful and is affecting babies, it's almost that people don't want it to be true. people don't want it to be true. people don't want it to be true. they were just saying, look, this is just an anomaly. this is just a freak incident. and it was only when it kept happening and kept happening and kept happening and it became undeniable that people felt that they had to step in. yeah, yeah. >> horrific case and horrific >> horrific case and a horrific tweet. showalter has for tweet. and dr. showalter has for mean she does. mean this is what she does. let's move then and do the let's move on then and do the mail and the lib dems to hold a party conference vote on whether

menstruation women's menstruation is just a women's issue to be a last issue in what seems to be a last ditch not win any ditch attempt not to win any seats the general election. seats to the general election. lewis what it looks like. >> it's very it's basically the lib dems at the next party conference are going to hold a vote on the question . vote on the question. menstruation is just a women's issue.i menstruation is just a women's issue. i guess that they're phrasing it as a question and it's been proposed by young lib dems and london lib dems. so like probably the most i don't like probably the most i don't like to use that word woke, but the most what's the better word metropolitan elite? the metropolitan, the progressive progressive. and actually it might win because the head of the head of the party, sir ed davey , said quite clearly that davey, said quite clearly that women can have a penis. >> i know. >> i know. >> it's unbelievable. i worry about lib dem women. >> i mean, where is it, baby? meeting these women ? yeah, lib meeting these women? yeah, lib dems are going absolutely mad, haven't i mean, haven't they fancied? i mean, how vote for this? how can you vote for this? they're periods they're saying that periods affect non—binary affect trans and non—binary people already know people and we already know ed davey penises. davey thinks women have penises. i going on? i mean, what's going on? >> let's be fair. the >> i mean, let's be fair. the lib dems went utterly insane

over brexit, where they proved to be. they proved to their every single person on this island that they were neither liberal nor democrat . and this liberal nor democrat. and this is proof that they have not is just proof that they have not only drunk the kool aid, they have guzzled the entire thing. they've taken the dregs mates suppositories so that they can be screwed from both ends with this . it's completely this stuff. it's completely insane. >> shocking imagery for the 5 am. meeting for pete, but okay. >> i ask a question? yes. >> can i ask a question? yes. yes you know, obviously i'm not that i'm new this country. that i'm new to this country. i've for 23 years. i've been here for 23 years. i've been here for 23 years. i've still not run into a lib dem. but what did they actually believe croft beer. believe in? croft beer. >> no one knows anymore. well, i mean, they used to be quite moderate. that thing was like they still believe free they still believe in the free market, more progressive market, but a more progressive tax on the lower tax rate for people on the lower end and socially liberal. end of tax and socially liberal. but went a bit mad in but then that went a bit mad in the jo swinson era. they just went the reservation went so far off the reservation towards just went towards wokeness. they just went completely now completely mad. but now the tories doing that tories are doing so bad that they're into the they're coming back into the conversation they're conversation with this. they're trying out of conversation with this. they're tryi|conversation. out of conversation with this. they're tryi|conversation. that's out of the conversation. that's my little the lib dems. little summary of the lib dems.

but people might vote for them on level. on a local level. >> the problem with yeah, >> the problem is with yeah, no i with you. problem is i agree with you. the problem is with dems is that there with the lib dems is that there are nothing party. they put are nothing party. but they put they kind of offer themselves up as the third choice party when in the reality is there more of the same? which is they offer nothing. >> but in our system that first past the post they kind of stay as the third party because someone like reform can't get. yeah. got move yeah. anyway, we've got to move on. and on. let's do the telegraph. and germany banned migrants from germany has banned migrants from changing the changing gender, thus ending the gender brutal german gender debate with brutal german efficiency. yes indeed. efficiency. france's yes indeed. just them. just ban them. >> yeah. we must be handsome . >> yeah. we must be handsome. the german government is in the process of amending country's laws to allow people to switch genders at local registry office because what they're worried aboutis because what they're worried about is that migrants are going to come into the country. they're going to switch gender, and then they're going to become javelin throwers and shot putters on the women's team. >> the concern. >> that's the concern. yeah. yeah. mean , it's all to do yeah. i mean, it's all to do with safeguarding, isn't it? and they they can just people they said they can just people can they can

can abuse the system, they can change so people, change genders. so it's people, it anyone who's it will prohibit anyone who's been designated for deportation for, different for, i'm assuming, a different genden for, i'm assuming, a different gender. and the updated version of explicitly exempts of this bill explicitly exempts detectives ban on detectives from a ban on researching the dead name of anyone who's made use of the law to genders. so you could to switch genders. so you could have said, well, can't have just said, well, you can't look because it's my look into me because it's my dead yeah. and now they dead name. yeah. and now they will be able because that's mental. >> well, how insane you >> well, how insane is that? you can just look, you can't can just go look, you can't investigate did literally investigate what i did literally last because you're dead last week because you're dead naming last week because you're dead naryeah. and can probably >> yeah. and you can probably have if you have endless dead names if you can, of can, because hundreds of genders, keep changing genders, you just keep changing between yeah. then between them all. yeah. then five can call five minutes. i can call you francis the show. francis by the end of the show. you're called maria . you're called maria. >> oh, francis with an e? >> oh, francis with an e? >> good point. i only >> yes, good point. i only thought was thought of maria because i was someone worked. what do you someone who worked. what do you think? i you anything think? i you know, anything that has the germans. has to do with the germans. >> i try to stay away from. >> i try to stay away from. >> yes, that's for you. >> yes, that's fair for you. actually that's all you're going with for that story. okay. maybe we'll leave it that then . and we'll leave it at that then. and do the guardian and the cbi will step from boardroom step back from a boardroom diversity initiative. left it at that. do you want to say more?

i've moved so you know i've moved on now, so you know what is. i've moved on now, so you know whtbecause been. i've been >> because i've been. i've been reading book about german reading a book about a german scientist germans can be scientist and the germans can be very they have time one very bad or they have time one time. and i've heard . time. and i've heard. >> yeah, yeah. okay. >> yeah, yeah. okay. >> yeah, yeah . an unfortunate >> yeah, yeah. an unfortunate history. louis i'm going to bet people are going to tweet and say can't control say he can't control louis schaefer as on schaefer guilty as charged on that one. >> move on m >> let's move on and do the guardian the will step guardian and the cbi will step back from a boardroom diversity initiative due to sexual misconduct . so misconduct allegations. so basically, they've lost the privilege involved in privilege to be involved in destructive tinkering. destructive left wing tinkering. louis yeah, it's the louis yeah, well, it's the confederation british industry. >> they shouldn't be. i mean, this the biggest this is, this is the biggest businesses country businesses in the country 190,000 business members. and they should be totally on woke. but i guess they've been captured too. and what happens was is the whole organisations been captured? they've had a couple of people have been accused of something bad so that lots of the businesses that are members have turned against them and they've said , you know what, and they've said, you know what, we can't operate this change to

change the race campaign, which was to put change the race ratio ratio campaign, which was to put minorities on boards , which of minorities on boards, which of course is just what businesses need to have. >> do you know what this proves, nick? this just proves that when you have woke organisations and woke people, eventually there's going to be some diddling. >> great point. no let's move on at that. >> great time with move on and we'll do it's going to be diddling every we have to retain some order here he's making it like germany you're going to leave him like that that's the most ridiculous statement we've heard so far. >> this is his show. >> this is his last show. >> this is his last show. >> let's do cut back to >> let's do don't cut back to him. just encourage him. let's just encourage you. let's do the mail. and almost 50 tory have written to rishi tory mps have written to rishi sunak intervene in sunak urging him to intervene in an advertising boycott an alleged advertising boycott of outlets political of media outlets over political views. be pretty views. this could be pretty important frances. is important for us, frances. it is indeed. >> to do with can the >> so this is to do with can the conscious advertising network and basically what can do is it's almost like a pun that what

they do is they it's unemployed people and they go on social media or they just sit in front of the telly all day and they find a vaguely right of centre or right wing opinion , or or right wing opinion, or somebody says something like, you know, women exist and then they just they get really angry and then they contact companies and then they contact companies and go, how can can you fund these race transphobic bigots by placing advertising on their channel? and that's what they've been doing. and they're very successful at it because people who run these companies , they who run these companies, they are cowards and they capitulate and know, oh, yes, yes, yeah , and know, oh, yes, yes, yeah, you're right. thank you. i'm right . and 50 mps have sent a right. and 50 mps have sent a message to rishi going this needs to stop because it's chilling freedom of speech . and chilling freedom of speech. and they're right. >> i think it's 46 or 45, but just some quickly, just for some detail, quickly, lewis , lots of people are lewis, lots of these people are tied stop funding hate. tied to stop funding hate. so the that founded stop the people that founded stop funding, a lot of them are involved in the conscious involved in can the conscious advertiser that's advertiser network. and that's significant because funding advertiser network. and that's signi has1t because funding advertiser network. and that's signi has been ause funding advertiser network. and that's signi has been going funding advertiser network. and that's signi has been going afterrnding hate has been going after gb

news since before we even launched. were just launched. knew we were just going to be hateful, just a going to be hateful, just had a feeling it's pretty feeling and it's pretty shocking. had similar shocking. elon musk had similar problems with people problems at twitter with people trying via trying to shut him down via advertising, but we found out that saw another gb news that i saw in another gb news report that some of the key funders this organisation funders for this organisation comes from quadratic. funders for this organisation comes from quadratic . quadratic comes from quadratic. quadratic capital is one of their key funders and they're funded by a russian oligarch who was involved with the ukraine one and south american mining abuses is another. anyway, they've got some dodgy connections , yet some dodgy connections, yet they're telling everyone else they're telling everyone else they're hateful and this the they're hateful and this is the key i'll finish it in a key bit and i'll finish it in a second. something second. unless i have something to very important. to add. this is very important. can said it was a non—partisan non political network, is non political network, which is ridiculous, which calls for advertisers to break the economic link between advertising harmful content advertising and harmful content . but problem it's . but the problem is it's whatever harmful whatever they deem harmful content, everything. whatever they deem harmful conte don't everything. whatever they deem harmful conte don't you'erything. whatever they deem harmful conte don't you , rything. whatever they deem harmful conte don't you , you ng. whatever they deem harmful contedon't you , you and they don't like you, you and these 46 mps have missed the point and the people out there have missed the point. >> if you're going to go if you're to going go to the tories and say, hey, we want something done this, done about this, there's something thing we something very simple thing we boycott sainsbury's . maybe not

boycott sainsbury's. maybe not sainsbury's because i shop at sainsbury's, but is a bit sainsbury's, but tesco is a bit further away from me and even 1% of us, if we affect their their sales by 1, tesco's will be forced to take us into account. >> so you're saying they're the people that boycott the gb and that we boycott them and that's we have to do a bud light on them. >> we've got to do a natwest, we've to we've got to we've got to we've got to destroy their market value . okay. >> strong words from lewis schaffer . that is it for part schaffer. that is it for part two. but coming up, the war on golfers. we say golfers. why we can't say hostile anymore and why hostile state anymore and why you should never kiss a female. footballers see you in a minute. what's that? >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news evening. weather on. gb news evening. >> alex deakin here with your latest weather update from the met office for gb news a mixture of sun and showers for many tomorrow. a little cooler generally to but in the south it will again be warm in the

will again be very warm in the sunshine. thanks this sunshine. thanks to this area of high pressure. been high pressure. but it's been pushed low pressure . pushed away by low pressure. this is becoming the dominant feature it's making for a very wet evening across western scotland. quite blustery as well. that rain will trickle southwards. a few showers this evening and northern evening for wales and northern england, 1 or heavy ones, but england, 1 or 2 heavy ones, but they to fade and then much they tend to fade and then much of the south will have a dry night with spells, night with clear spells, maybe some fog patches. some mist and fog patches. pretty much everywhere. it's going a mild night and a going to be a mild night and a mild to tuesday, but quite mild start to tuesday, but quite windy the north early on windy across the north early on with cloud and outbreaks of rain across england, north across northern england, north wales scotland northern wales, scotland and northern ireland. will steadily ireland. the winds will steadily ease the rain will break up ease and the rain will break up to leave just a few showers really from late morning onwards. not many of those showers though, from the midlands southward. so most here staying the sunny staying dry with the sunny spells through across spells coming through across southern england. really quite warm . again, maybe 27 warm. again, 26, maybe 27 celsius elsewhere, temperatures closer to the low 20s and feeling fresher with that breeze, although that wind will continue to ease light winds again on wednesday. so again,

maybe some mist and fog early on. a few more showers on wednesday in the far northwest. the threat of 1 or for west the threat of 1 or 2 for west wales and southwest england. but again, many places will dry again, many places will be dry or not wednesday with some sunny spells a bit warmer spells feeling a bit warmer across northern england. and again in the south we could see 27 degrees . 27 degrees. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on

you're listening to news radio. >> welcome back to headliners. >> welcome back to headliners. >> let's have a look at the telegraph and trump refuses to join the republican debate. >> he does indeed . so >> frances he does indeed. so this is trump. he's this is donald trump. he's refusing to take part in the republican debates because he says the public know who i am. they what a great job i did they know what a great job i did as president. i'm a great guy, great guy, great guy . great guy, great guy. >> you know, know me. >> you know, people know me. i did a great job. >> and as a result, he's

refusing to take part. and then which is actually a really smart political tactic on his part because he's got everything to lose and nothing to gain from taking part . trump desantis is a taking part. trump desantis is a busted flush. vivek ramesh swamy is very talented, very sharp, and he knows that if he goes against vivek, vivek is smart enough to be able to potentially nail him so he avoids him on that and he's in the clear and he's won the race. >> it's smart for trump in many ways. he's the new theresa may because remember when theresa may thought well, there's no may thought, well, there's no point corbyn. you point me debating corbyn. you know, could just win. point me debating corbyn. you knovvivek could just win. point me debating corbyn. you knovvivek is could just win. point me debating corbyn. you knovvivek is impressive.rvin. point me debating corbyn. you knovvivek is impressive. he and vivek is very impressive. he could against trump could easily win against trump and outin could easily win against trump and out in the lead. and trump's way out in the lead. absurd desantis the absurd lead. desantis is the next like 46 points below. next to be like 46 points below. then yeah, it is. then it's vivek. so yeah, it is. did you see vivek playing tennis ? i did indeed. he's unbelievable that guy. he's, you know, multi—millionaire know, he was a multi—millionaire in his 20s. and then he went it decided degree went into investing in science stuff. multi—millionaire then did a law degree just for lulls just to get more knowledge. the guy is

incredible. he play piano. incredible. he can play piano. he is he can play. tennis is incredible charisma. anyway, i'm getting digression because getting a digression because i love vivek, but what do you think point is? think the key point here is? lewis, he's doing carlson instead. it also says instead. trump so it also says something about new media. took us instead. there's us on twitter instead. there's no things like no need to do things like debates and. >> know what? donald >> fox you know what? donald trump is destroying the republicans chances of winning. he will get all the republicans votes and but it won't be enough. people love donald trump . the republicans, 60% of the republicans love donald trump. so he's definitely going to be chosen as the as the candidate. but but the rest of the population, the democrats are not going to vote for him and the independents aren't going to vote for him. was right vote for him. so was he right now, it doesn't matter whether vote for him. so was he right norwas doesn't matter whether vote for him. so was he right norwas participatester whether vote for him. so was he right norwas participates in whether vote for him. so was he right norwas participates in this ther he was participates in this thing not, because nobody. thing or not, because nobody. no, thing or not, because nobody. n0, , thing or not, because nobody. no, , none of the none of the no, no, none of the none of the candidates, the republican candidates, the republican candidates are going to attack him. they're not going to see point. >> he may be can't win. and we had last time i mean, i think he can win. depends on the can win. it depends on the election , by which election techniques, by which i mean, you've got the mail in

ballots which to help the ballots which seemed to help the democrats time. you've got ballots which seemed to help the den ballot time. you've got ballots which seemed to help the den ballot harvesting. (ou've got ballots which seemed to help the denballot harvesting. myve got the ballot harvesting. my concern is have the republicans realised that ? of course, realised all that? of course, i'm saying any the i'm not saying in any way the election obviously election was rigged. obviously it's fair in it's totally, totally fair in every way. but i mean, what do you trump you think, francis can trump when great irony of the when the great irony of the republican primaries is this the person who's going to win , i person who's going to win, i believe, can't win the election , but i believe every other candidate can. >> i believe if santos was actually the republican candidate, i believe that he could win the election. and i believe actually the strongest candidate. i've actually interviewed him is ramaswamy . he interviewed him is ramaswamy. he is the most impressive out of all of them. he's young. he's vibrant, he's dynamic, incredibly intelligent, very charismatic, sharp . charismatic, sharp. >> i just listed all his achievements. he plays tennis. yes. i mean, yeah. and he's just. yeah. >> oh, no, he's done everything. >> oh, no, he's done everything. >> it's in. >> it's in. >> he's younger than us, mate. >> he's younger than us, mate. >> actually, it's not going to happen. but he's not. he is not going to know. >> he's going but if he

>> he's not going to. but if he did, he could win. you're right. >> donald trump. donald trump, who i particularly is who i particularly like is a tarnished human being. he is. maybe that's not even the right word . word. >> no, no, no. he's his reputation is completely tarnished. >> we've got to go. we've got to move on. but the one thing you're missing is if he won from prison, would be incredible. prison, it would be incredible. >> the death of >> and it also be the death of america. >> but probably already >> but probably it's already that because what they're doing to the mail and to him, let's do the mail and a gp was suspended after gp who was suspended after asking muslim to remove asking a muslim woman to remove her to return her veil is allowed to return to work has be monitored by work but has to be monitored by a officer. nothing a responsible officer. nothing sinister that. sinister about that. >> no , and this is an odd >> louis no, and this is an odd little story because the was little story because the gp was suspended. muslim suspended. he asked a muslim woman take her veil, woman to take off her veil, which is, you know, not quite eveni which is, you know, not quite even i would say that that's not that's not nice. and then and then he had written on, on the notes for 15 patients criticising their speaking, their english speaking skills and those are their relatives . and those are their relatives. and as a person who's got a problem speaking english, even in america, i think i take offence at that. so they let him back to work, but they didn't

punish they suspended him punish him. they suspended him for months, they didn't for nine months, but they didn't , didn't i don't know. , they didn't i don't know. >> yeah, torn because it >> yeah, i'm torn because it sounds made some sounds like he's made some slightly maybe slightly odd choices. maybe there off there was a reason to take off there was a reason to take off the veil. said it through the veil. he said it was through communication. he's written some the veil. he said it was through comm|he:ation. he's written some the veil. he said it was through comm|he:ationwe're written some the veil. he said it was through comm|he:ationwe're regrettablene the veil. he said it was through c but. |he:ationwe're regrettable ne the veil. he said it was through c but. but ationwe're regrettable ne the veil. he said it was through c but. but now we're regrettable ne the veil. he said it was through c but. but now what'segrettablene , but. but now what's quite sinister making sinister is they're making him do re—education . he do this sort of re—education. he has to do a he has to design a personal development plan to address diversity and address equality, diversity and inclusion particular address equality, diversity and inclusion to particular address equality, diversity and inclusion to culturaljlar address equality, diversity and inclusion to cultural diversity reference to cultural diversity andifs reference to cultural diversity and it's all a little bit clockwork orange. eyes clockwork orange. pin your eyes open, you . what do open, re—educate you. what do you think? >> look, i'm in agreement >> well, look, i'm in agreement with you about that. i also think well, you can pretty think as well, you can pretty much now as a doctor much do anything now as a doctor . we're so we the much do anything now as a doctor .we're so we the nhs is haemorrhaging doctors , all the haemorrhaging doctors, all the good ones are going to australia or abroad, overseas. so they just like, you know what you may have been a bit unpleasant. just like, you know what you may have been a bit unpleasant . you have been a bit unpleasant. you may have told about 15 people to learn the language , but you know learn the language, but you know what? you're not killing people. come what? you're not killing people. conyeah, that's a fair point, people. >> maybe . >> maybe. >> maybe. >> should we move on then and do the times? and the foreign office has told government officials not to use the term

hostile state it upset hostile state in case it upset china. but the terms virus china. but the terms china virus and flu are still fine. and kung flu are still fine. >> francis they are indeed. and i use him every day of my life wherever and people love i use him every day of my life whandar and people love i use him every day of my life whand that's and people love i use him every day of my life whand that's why! people love i use him every day of my life whand that's why i'mople love i use him every day of my life whand that's why i'm ale love i use him every day of my life whand that's why i'm a pillare it. and that's why i'm a pillar of the community. but so yeah, so foreign office say don't so the foreign office say don't want to upset china. they don't want to upset china. they don't want them. they don't want to offend them. they don't want to offend them. they don't want them a hostile. so want to call them a hostile. so and they don't want and the reason they don't want to because their to offend them is because their food is quite food is excellent. it is quite literally the best of all cuisines. we love it here at gb news. we've all we're all partial a bit of chinese and partial to a bit of chinese and a bit of so why would you a bit of msg. so why would you upset people? wonderful upset these people? wonderful well, my best. well, that's my best. >> francis . that is one >> my take, francis. that is one of the most many things you've ever ironically, ever said. and ironically, because isn't because your chinese food isn't gammon, can i disagree with gammon, but can i disagree with him? disagree because him? you can disagree because it's in the story , it's very high in the story, though. no, just disagreeing though. oh, no, just disagreeing on okay on that part. okay >> it is delicious >> just that it is delicious food . but reason it's food. but the reason it's delicious is loaded with delicious is it's loaded with stuff that raises your uric acid levels gives you . levels and gives you. >> yeah, going to try to be >> yeah, i'm going to try to be the but let's just do the grown up, but let's just do the grown up, but let's just do the which the the actual story which is at the foreign a government

foreign office. a government official department official in another department was was rejected this this well how does submission rejected and the foreign office said states aren't inherently hostile themselves they do hostile themselves they just do hostile things which is a very weird, pathetic pc way of doing. it's like we all know what a hostile state follow this state is. if you follow this person's going person's example, you're going to russia, which is to have to say russia, which is a hostile state, but did help us in key winter and then in that one key winter and then was largely know was largely hostile. we know what means. it what hostile state means. it means we're in a means at the moment we're in a hostile with hostile relationship with them. they you to states that they want you to say states that are state activity or are hostile state activity or state threats . state threats. >> yeah, of course, you >> yeah, well, of course, you look so it, lewis. look oh so go for it, lewis. >> just. ithink look oh so go for it, lewis. >> just. i think this is like >> i just. i think this is like a one off thing because not a one off thing. i think they're saying don't use the word hostile because they're hostile state because they're afraid people the foreign afraid the people in the foreign office use it to use it on office will use it to use it on the french and the spanish and the french and the spanish and the yanks use it everybody. the yanks use it on everybody. because british point of because from a british point of view, every that view, every country that surrounds a hostile state. surrounds us is a hostile state. oh, is that true ? oh, is that true? >> i'm not totally sure. lewis because i sort of i sort of zoned out .

zoned out. >> well, maybe after brexit, everybody's a hostile state, just year, iain duncan smith said it was pathetic. >> and i have to say i do agree, but that's it for part three. but coming up in the final section, the work jim crow section, the work from jim crow actors get even more annoying and billy bragg releases a rubbish song . see you in rubbish song. see you in a minute, nick. >> you pay .

so he doesn't? >> welcome back the headliners let's do the mail. and soon it might be illegal to be contacted by your boss outside of work hours. does this mean jb won't be able to send me those text telling me how amazing i've been on frances no, they on headliners? frances no, they won't mate. won't be able to, mate. >> actually, they might >> well, actually, they might be, story that be, because this is a story that comes to us from australia and it's minister, it's from the labour minister, tony it's tony burke. of course it's labour they never liked labour mate. they never liked doing and he's saying doing any work and he's saying that you, your employees

shouldn't be allowed to contact you outside of office times. it should be illegal. the only time that they should do it is if you're getting paid more, more , you're getting paid more, more, a bit more wage. and here's the interesting thing. there's only one other country where it's illegal to contact you outside of office time. you know what that country is? >> it's frances . >> it's frances. >> it's frances. >> of course it's a french. yeah yes. the light blue. the french. >> see, that's a hostile state. >> see, that's a hostile state. >> yeah, he's a hostile state. i don't know how the french operate because nobody does any work there. they just. >> and then they riot as soon as anyone does anywhere, they have a riot about. >> oh, yeah, you just say >> oh, yeah, yeah. you just say to pascal, you want to him, oh, pascal, do you want to him, oh, pascal, do you want to some for about ten to do some work for about ten minutes? okay >> mind. that's the >> i changed my mind. that's the most ghamidi thing you've said. or pascal. >> and then before you know it, they've fire to about six they've set fire to about six bakeries and they're smashing the clip is i hate to think >> clip is what i hate to think gb is they just turn on. gb news is they just turn on. >> i might give news chance. >> oh, pascal, we're just having a go at the french. they're like, oh, mate, we need to be able at the french

able to have a go at the french because look, you need youth isn't the story. >> you're worse than i am . what >> you're worse than i am. what are you talking about? control him. you're right. >> to be controlled. >> he needs to be controlled. louis, your louis, we need to hear your sober sober sober thoughts. my sober thoughts thing. thoughts is the same thing. >> need more >> what do we need more centralisation. need the centralisation. we need the government and government telling workers and employees do. government telling workers and eryou yees do. government telling workers and eryou yees a do. government telling workers and eryou yees a job do. government telling workers and eryou yees a job and. do. government telling workers and eryou yees a job and. and do. government telling workers and eryou yees a job and. and your. if you have a job and. and your boss calls you up and he calls you up too much, that it spoiling your weekend or taking up time during your week you should for more money should just ask for more money or a new job. i believe in or find a new job. i believe in libertarian. basically, we just need to be independent. look at look the average we have look at the average that we have to reading these facts stories. >> i'm so worried which word you were turned to >> i'm so worried which word you we a turned to >> i'm so worried which word you we a sort turned to >> i'm so worried which word you we a sort of turned to >> i'm so worried which word you we a sort of old turned to >> i'm so worried which word you we a sort of old schooli to >> i'm so worried which word you we a sort of old school word. 0 be a sort of old school word. yeah, i basically agree. mean, be a sort of old school word. yeisi, i basically agree. mean, be a sort of old school word. yeis annoying.ly agree. mean, be a sort of old school word. yeis annoying. peoplee. mean, be a sort of old school word. yeis annoying. people cannean, be a sort of old school word. yeis annoying. people can reach it is annoying. people can reach you time of day now, but you at any time of day now, but it's also you don't want the government getting involved. you're up, your self you're in a start up, your self employed and then you're in a start up, your self emplo trying and then you're in a start up, your self emplo trying to and then you're in a start up, your self emplo trying to message and then you're in a start up, your self emplo trying to message someone] you're in a start up, your self empthey'reg to message someone] you're in a start up, your self empthey're like,nessage someone] you're in a start up, your self empthey're like, oh, .age someone] you're in a start up, your self empthey're like, oh, it's someone] and they're like, oh, it's illegal. because illegal. it's illegal because that message that was more than 27 government 27 words that the government lost. pascal yeah, exactly. all right. that. we've right. so let's do that. we've agreed quite extensively agreed on that quite extensively . times now. and if

agreed on that quite extensively . want times now. and if agreed on that quite extensively . want to times now. and if agreed on that quite extensively . want to do imes now. and if agreed on that quite extensively . want to do a]es now. and if agreed on that quite extensively . want to do a badiow. and if agreed on that quite extensively . want to do a bad job and if agreed on that quite extensively . want to do a bad job while: you want to do a bad job while also doing a bad workout, why not gym? not work at the gym? >> yeah, this, this >> lewis yeah, well, this, this is so much wrong is there's so much wrong with this. f wfa h which means this. forget f wfa h which means work from home. y americans are now w cfg which is working from the i'm saying wtf. >> how about that exact . >> how about that exact. >> how about that exact. >> but the point at the end of the day. stop being funny at the day. oh stop being funny at the day. oh stop being funny at the on that. the end of the day on that. carry okay here's here's the carry on. okay here's here's the thing is that people are working away from the office and they can work anywhere away from the office and leave it to americans to up with some some to come up with some some combination thing. yeah. okay. which allows people to work to go to the gym and then to have their office in the gym. >> it'sjust their office in the gym. >> it's just getting harder and harder. this level's going up and up. you've got to work and up. you've just got to work everywhere. you're working at home you're working home now. you're working in the gym. you know, this is what >> well, you know, this is what happens when you have, you know, you work from anywhere, so you can work from anywhere, so why whilst you're why not work whilst you're getting a six pack? in fact , the getting a six pack? in fact, the people are going to be working in the corners. they're to in the corners. they're going to be working brothels. they're

be working in brothels. they're going everywhere. going to be working everywhere. >> but this is so american americans are all about working and finding out ways to work, places to work. we work with. it's all about working in this country. you do do things that are things. are like combination things. yeah. are like. like yeah. which are like. like maybe. halal meat and hair maybe. maybe halal meat and hair weaves . maybe. maybe hats and weaves. maybe. maybe hats and hair weaves. maybe. maybe we. >> where are we going with this? >> where are we going with this? >> i don't know where we're going, but, sandy, we've got to move talking about move on. talking about we'll never third. hey, we've never hear the third. hey, we've examples, but let's have never hear the third. hey, we've e)lookles, but let's have never hear the third. hey, we've e) look at, but let's have never hear the third. hey, we've e) look at the but let's have never hear the third. hey, we've e)look at the guardian.:'s have a look at the guardian. >> have prepared. a look at the guardian. >> let's have prepared. a look at the guardian. >> let's haveave prepared. a look at the guardian. >> let's have ae prepared. a look at the guardian. >> let's have a look pared. a look at the guardian. >> let's have a look at'ed. a look at the guardian. >> let's have a look at the link. the guardian we're link. lewis the guardian we're doing you might have doing next. and you might have caught my inspiring monologue doing next. and you might have caugnightr inspiring monologue doing next. and you might have caugnight on spiring monologue doing next. and you might have caugnight on free]g monologue doing next. and you might have caugnight on free]g mono nation last night on free speech nation about men north of about the song rich men north of richmond. bragg about the song rich men north of richresponded bragg about the song rich men north of richresponded to bragg about the song rich men north of richresponded to song bragg about the song rich men north of richresponded to song withg has responded to the song with a much worse song of his own. >> frances yes. so billy bragg is the most is possibly one of the most annoying people in music at the moment. difficult title moment. it's a difficult title to won it and sam to win, but he's won it and sam smith exists. it's very hard. exactly but be to billy, exactly but to be fair to billy, he is in a league his own. so he is in a league of his own. so anyway , this is very popular

anyway, this is very popular song which went viral. oliver anthony song and lots of people loved it and they found the thought it was an authentic sly sort of americana, a modern day country song. and the lyrics are, i've been selling my soul walking, working all day overtime, hours for bull bleep, bleep pay so i can sit out here and waste my life away, drive back home and drown my troubles away. which i quite like this because it's a very traditional blues style lyric of lamenting a system and a way of life that it does not serve you and billy bragg went and said , you know bragg went and said, you know what? i can do better than that . and he came out and he said, if you're selling your soul, working all day over time hours for bull bleep, go , go. okay, for bull bleep, go, go. okay, that's good. nothing is going to change if all you do is wish you could wake up and it not be true, it doesn't really scam billy. union. mean, billy. join a union. i mean, that's worse. billy. join a union. i mean, that's that norse. billy. join a union. i mean, that's that on se. billy. join a union. i mean, that's that on the end. >> got that on the end. >> got that on the end. >> for better >> fine. for better pay. slightly better join

slightly better. you better join a union brother. i mean, that just doesn't even make sense. a union brother. i mean, that justwell,n't even make sense. a union brother. i mean, that justwell, caneven make sense. a union brother. i mean, that justwell, can ien make sense. a union brother. i mean, that justwell, can ien mafewense. a union brother. i mean, that justwell, can ien mafew ofse. a union brother. i mean, that justwell, can ien mafew of my >> well, can i say a few of my problems with one? billy problems with this one? billy bragg that bragg didn't realise that the rich richmond rich men north of richmond referred to washington, it's referred to washington, dc. it's two hours so drive north of two hours or so drive north of richmond. it richmond. billy bragg thinks it means . so he's saying, means rich men. so he's saying, join it's not join a union. it's like, not really billy. it's really the point, billy. it's about so about state control. so therefore, left wing therefore, joining a left wing party, wing organisation party, left wing organisation won't and the won't really help. and the guardian said song purports guardian said the song purports to workers rights, the to be about workers rights, the original but which original song, but which it doesn't oliver doesn't. it's just oliver anthony about anthony talking about his experience. that's mad. and the incredible guardian incredible bit is the guardian that conspiracy that talk about conspiracy theories talking theories about in there talking about the epstein weapons. but epstein was convicted of procuring for procuring a child for prostitution in 2008. so it's not a conspiracy theory. the guardian wants to sort of gaslight of epstein's. gaslight in favour of epstein's. it's absolutely bizarre . and it's absolutely bizarre. and billy bragg solution, as always , is socialism. but why are , is a socialism. but why are the so threatened this the left so threatened by this song? lewis because telling i >> -- >> it's basically common. people who did this on common people. pope pope, pope. it's common people for and what is this guy proposing ? he's proposing

proposing? he's proposing joining a union which is which is . i'm going joining a union which is which is. i'm going to say something. i'm thinking something bad about it. even though i'm a member of unions. if you if you if you're only option is to join a union, then you're not going to achieve much in this world. >> that's fair enough. all right. should do minute? right. should we do one minute? let's last the let's do this last one in the guardian. and actors are cutting back outrageous rider back on their outrageous rider demands sake the demands for the sake of the planet . preferred when they planet. i preferred it when they just the runner for planet. i preferred it when they justtaking the runner for planet. i preferred it when they justtaking out the runner for planet. i preferred it when they justtaking out the blue er for planet. i preferred it when they justtaking out the blue m&ms. not taking out the blue m&ms. louis more honest. louis it was more honest. >> well, the blue m&ms is an interesting story that, interesting story about that, wasn't very quickly wasn't it was a very quickly though. well what they're saying is that they that they that there's big for a jet there's a big demand for a jet set actors not spend money on set actors not to spend money on on on on stuff to get them to the to the set and whatever to punish them. probably punish them. and it's probably making studio executives really happy. yeah. >> i'm just going to say that i'm in favour of the actors because when i get to that level, i'm going to behave disgracefully and i'm to disgracefully and i'm going to do these people do everything that these people do. but just worse. >> it's weird. it's >> yeah, it's just weird. it's a new signalling. used new virtue signalling. it used

to outrageously to be about how outrageously right it's how right it could be. now it's how much planet, much you can save the planet, which somehow even more which is somehow even more annoying. but thanks, guys. we've the papers. annoying. but thanks, guys. we've show, the papers. annoying. but thanks, guys. we'veshow, thought.|pers. great show, i thought. great tie. the show is pretty much tie. so the show is pretty much oven tie. so the show is pretty much over. but let's take a look at tuesday's again. the tuesday's front pages again. the daily lives were daily mail has those lives were not take. is no not yours to take. there is no forgiving. not now, not ever. the mirror has final of the mirror has one final act of wickedness. the guardian let be locked up for life over sadistic murder of babies. the murder of seven babies. the express one final act of wickedness from a coward . the wickedness from a coward. the eye coward. let be refuses to face babies. parents at sentencing and the daily star . sentencing and the daily star. we've lost the word copper of the world. copper. oh, it's about coffee. drinking coffee instead of tea. those are the front pages. that's all we have time for. thanks to francis and lewis. leo curtis is back tomorrow at 11 pm, but apparently, francis and cressida, watching at cressida, if you're watching at 5 then stay tuned for 5 am, then stay tuned for breakfast. but for now, it's good good morning . and good night. good morning. and god . god bless. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news

sponsors of weather on. gb news evening, alex deakin here with your latest weather update from the met office for gb news a mixture of sun and showers for many tomorrow. >> a little cooler generally to but in the south it will again be very warm in the sunshine thanks this of thanks to this area of high pressure. being pushed pressure. but it's being pushed away by pressure. this is away by low pressure. this is becoming the dominant feature it's making for a very wet evening across western scotland. quite blustery as well . that quite blustery as well. that rain will trickle southwards. a few showers evening few showers this evening for wales and northern england, 1 or 2 heavy ones, but they to 2 heavy ones, but they tend to fade. much the south fade. and then much of the south will have dry night with clear will have a dry night with clear spells, and fog spells, maybe some mist and fog patches. pretty much everywhere. it's to mild night it's going to be a mild night and a mild start to tuesday, but quite windy across north quite windy across the north early with cloud and early on with cloud and outbreaks rain across outbreaks of rain across northern north northern england, north wales, scotland northern ireland, scotland and northern ireland, the winds will steadily ease and the winds will steadily ease and the rain will break up to leave. just a few showers really from late morning onwards . not many late morning onwards. not many of those showers, though, from the midlands southwards. so most here dry with the sunny here staying dry with the sunny spells coming through across southern quite southern england, really quite

warm. 26, maybe 27 warm. again, 26, maybe 27 celsius elsewhere, temperatures closer to the low 20s and feeling fresher with that breeze , although that wind will continue to ease light winds again on wednesday. so, again, maybe some mist and fog early on a few more showers on wednesday in the far north—west. the threat of 1 or 2 for west wales and southwest england. but again, places will be dry again, many places will be dry on wednesday with some sunny spells feeling a bit warmer across england across northern england and again south. we could see again in the south. we could see 27 degrees . 27 degrees. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on .

wickedness >> good morning. it's 6:00 on tuesday, the 22nd of august. this is breakfast on gb news with eamonn holmes and isabel webster. >> very nice to have you on board. leading the news this morning, judges will be given new powers to force convicted prisoners attend sentencing. prisoners to attend sentencing. gb news can exclude . reveal. the gb news can exclude. reveal. the plans will be unveiled in the king's speech in november and follows lucy ledbury's refusal to face families in court yesterday. >> in other news, the one day record for migrant crossings this year has been broken after 800 people made the journey in small boats yesterday. it comes as a think tank warns the government's lack of action risks creating a perma backlog . risks creating a perma backlog. bosses at britain's biggest firms saw their pay rise by almost 16, put in their earnings at 118 times that of the average worker . mason greenwood leaves worker. mason greenwood leaves manchester united following an internal investigation. paul coyte sit with all the sports