gb news. >> good evening. i'm tatiana

sanchez in the newsroom. the prime minister says those hit by new ulez charges shouldn't expect any more financial assistance from the government . assistance from the government. speaking to gb news, rishi sunak said he understands the frustration felt by residents forced to pay a daily charge due to the expansion of the mayor of london's clean air scheme. he also urged the labour party to explain why they think it's right to ahead with the plan right to go ahead with the plan when struggling when families are struggling with the rising cost of living. >> this is solely the responsibility of the labour party and the labour mayor sadiq khan keir starmer. it's for khan and keir starmer. it's for them explain they think them to explain why they think this the right do this is the right thing to do and they do that. i don't and they should do that. i don't think it's the right priority. people have made their views very now it's to very clear and now it's up to them to themselves and them to explain themselves and why is right why they think this is the right thing do. thing to do. >> met police commissioner sir mark rowley has welcomed government zombie government plans to ban zombie style knives, to the style knives, according to the home office. works underway to increase the maximum sentence for their import asian manufacture possession and sale to two years. police will also

have greater powers to tackle offenders who use them. sir mark said the weapons are doing awful damage in the capital. the inquiry into how serial child killer lucy letby was able to murder seven babies will now have greater powers to compel witnesses to give evidence. ministers upgraded the independent inquiry after criticism from families of the victims that it didn't go far enough. victims that it didn't go far enough . health secretary steve enough. health secretary steve barclay says he's listened to the victims families and has decided a statutory inquiry led by a judge is the best way forward and respects the wishes of the families. it comes as the ministry of justice announced the power to order an offender to attend their sentencing heanng to attend their sentencing hearing under new legislation. lucy letby refused to attend her sentencing and hear the testimony of her victims families . james cleverly has families. james cleverly has become the first foreign secretary to visit china in five years. during the visit, mr cleverly held to face face talks with vice president han geng and

told broadcasters the uk is clear eyed that china will not change overnight . clear eyed that china will not change overnight. he clear eyed that china will not change overnight . he also clear eyed that china will not change overnight. he also said it's important to maintain regular dialogue as we seek to influence the country . we. the influence the country. we. the trip has been met with some criticism from some tory mps who want a tougher stance against beijing . and sky gazers have beijing. and sky gazers have been gathering this evening to see the second supermoon in a single month. it won't appear again for another 14 years. the blue moon is closer to the earth near the closest point in its orbit, making it appear much larger and brighter than usual. the last blue supermoon was back in 2009, and if the skies are clear , the best time to see the clear, the best time to see the spectacle in the uk will be in the early hours of tomorrow morning . this is gb news across morning. this is gb news across the uk on tv , in your car, on the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaken digital radio and on your smart speaker. by saying play gb news. now it's time for headliners .

now it's time for headliners. hello and welcome to headliners. >> your first look at thursday's newspapers . newspapers. >> i'm andrew doyle and joining me tonight are scottish comedian leo kearse and recently back from scotland, comedian steve steve n allen. how are you doing , steve? is the edinburgh fringe as as i remember it? as awful as i remember it? >> oh, yes. yeah, it's. >> and by giving up 1/12 of your year to live there, i do feel year to live up there, i do feel more connected to scotland. >> or i would a bit more if they gave some free prescriptions gave me some free prescriptions as trying. as i keep trying. >> and apparently you can't get it. >> it. not really it. >> not really in scotland. >> you're in edinburgh, which is pretty much england. yeah, yeah. >> an >> morningside is quite an engush >> morningside is quite an engedinburgh, isn't it? >> edinburgh, isn't it? >> edinburgh, isn't it? >> that's just the way >> yeah, that's just the way they talk. whooi that's offensive is to someone. >> anyway, we're going to have a look at thursday's pages >> anyway, we're going to have a lo the daily mail is leading with at last killers will have to face justice and express cowardly criminals will be forced the dock. cowardly criminals will be forcthat's the dock.

cowardly criminals will be forcthat's the same. cowardly criminals will be forcthat's the same story there. >> that's the same story there. >> that's the same story there. >> the guardian witnessed to be forced testify at letby inquiry. >> we're going to get on to that in a minute. >> the times has rogue police sacked on the spot under new powers. >> the i news no tax cuts this year. yeah >> chancellor rules out any red meat for angry tory mps. >> chancellor rules out any red meat for angry tory mps . and meat for angry tory mps. and finally, the daily star has something about beer goggles which don't worry, we will be covering in depth. those were your front pages . so starting your front pages. so starting with the daily mail. leo, what's on the front page? >> so this is the last killers will have to face justice with the sort of emphasis on face there because they're to going have to turn up in court and appear for their sentencing. >> so we've had four killers in recent times, possibly in the last year, who didn't. there's obviously there's lucy letby, but also thomas cashman, who shot the nine year old olivia pratt—korbel. yes, absolutely tragic and horrific crime as well. >> so i didn't know it was

optional. i didn't know that you could opt out of being there to receive your sentence. >> part of the thing about about justice is that justice has to be not just done, but seen to be done. so the person has to be there to deliver , you know, to there to deliver, you know, to receive the sentence. the families of the victims see see it delivered. yeah, it being delivered. so, yeah, i thought people have been thought and people have been saying, how you how saying, but how would you how would you enforce this? it's like get in headlock, like get them in a headlock, right? know i mean? right? you know what i mean? do it you them to the it however you get them to the cells and arrest them and stuff. do it like that. >> they're it says >> well, they're saying it says in article they're not in the article they're not actually ruling out physical, getting into there, getting them into there, physically physical physically using physical force. >> than physical >> even better than the physical thing other incentive to thing is the other incentive to make happen. thing is the other incentive to make you appen. thing is the other incentive to make you don't. thing is the other incentive to make you don't turn up when the >> if you don't turn up when the judges order you up, you judges order you to turn up, you get an extra couple of years out of. well, exactly. >> steve, you know about this? >> it feels like i've missed this completely. >> yeah. i mean, really, it's the heard about it the first time we heard about it is the people turn up is when the people don't turn up and kind of goes quiet again. >> so it's good that something's being done about it. >> there's cross—party agreement on speed and

on this anyway. the speed and the does feel a little the timing does feel a little bit it's to try and bit like it's done to try and like someone in conservative head thought a head office thought it was a good and somehow it's been good idea and somehow it's been pushed through, isn't it? >> with it. >> but i totally agree with it. yeah can do it. yeah well, they can do it. >> they can move quickly when they have. >> when they to. yes. >> when they have to. yes. >> when they have to. yes. >> only they could do this >> if only they could do this with, know, maybe with, i don't know, maybe a cross—channel maybe cross—channel migrants, maybe some other everything else. >> everything >> everything about everything else. >> yeah. >> em- 5 right isn't it? >> it's exactly right isn't it? >> i didn't. >> i didn't. >> didn't if ever i was >> i didn't think if ever i was some massive i'd some massive criminal, i'd get away that of facing justice. >> it's not. it is cowardly. >> it's not. it is cowardly. >> it's not. it is cowardly. >> i mean, look, it also. >> it's not the only punishment they get. you the in they get. you know, the life in prison the main one. prison is the main one. >> focus on. but good >> we should focus on. but good that they do well, yeah. >> mean, killer. you >> i mean, a baby killer. you don't want to spare her feelings. >> absolutely >> you know, it's absolutely absurd. okay. we're going to move front cover of move on to the front cover of the guardian, thursday's guardian. are they the guardian, thursday's guardia|with are they the guardian, thursday's guardia|with is are they the guardian, thursday's guardia|with is relatedy leading with this is a related story, witnesses story, i suppose witnesses to be forced at forced to testify at the inquiry. >> good. again, because we're talking so by talking about baby deaths. so by changing it from a non statutory to inquiry, to a statutory inquiry, it means they force people to give they can force people to give evidence. what of person they can force people to give eviden say, vhat of person they can force people to give eviden say, no, of person they can force people to give evidensay, no, i'm of person they can force people to give evidensay, no, i'm of thanks would say, no, i'm right, thanks about refusing to evidence

would say, no, i'm right, thanks abthis. afusing to evidence would say, no, i'm right, thanks abthis. right.| to evidence in this. right. >> em- w- e to ask that. in this. right. >> what to ask that. in this. right. >> what is to ask that. in this. right. >> what is the to ask that. in this. right. >> what is the motivation|t. in this. right. >> what is the motivation for what what is the motivation for that at what that kind of thing? yeah at what point say that there's point do you say that there's been a lot about been a whole lot of stuff about the coverage people have applied to including to get anonymity, even including some of the doctors who say they want anonymity in case it impacts career . impacts their career. >> dead babies. >> dead babies. >> come step up and do it. >> come on, step up and do it. yeah. it's surely the one thing we right? we can all agree on, right? >> also, obviously >> and also, i mean, obviously we to prejudice the we don't want to prejudice the inquiry there's inquiry or anything, but there's certainly been a lot of rumours swirling complete swirling around about complete oversight management . so oversight by the management. so they've, an they've, they've got an incentive to not turn up and give evidence. and i think when they're doing the discovery and disclosure inquiry, disclosure part of this inquiry, when rooting through all when they're rooting through all the emails, all the whatsapp messages , everything that's been messages, everything that's been sent, that's been sent, everything that's been written i think could written down, i think they could dig out of incriminating dig out a lot of incriminating stuff. so i understand why stuff. so i can understand why people wouldn't want to people wouldn't wouldn't want to be of be part of it. >> and something >> and again, something happening , happening remarkably quick, quickly an emotive quickly when it's an emotive subject . yeah, you know, same subject. yeah, you know, same thing. what's on the front thing. okay. what's on the front cover of thursday's times, leo? you've got this. >> so the times have. well, they don't here they've got most

people on nhs waiting don't here they've got most peo suggest on nhs waiting don't here they've got most peo suggest that on nhs waiting don't here they've got most peo suggest that the nhs waiting don't here they've got most peo suggest that the fact waiting don't here they've got most peo suggest that the fact thating list suggest that the fact that we've got so many people on nhs waiting lists now means that more people are going to die. but really, if you're going to die, it's because you're ill. there's something wrong with you. on an nhs you. you can be on an nhs waiting, don't it waiting, i don't think. it doesn't mean i don't think they're implying nhs they're implying that the nhs waiting list in of itself is fatal. >> yeah, i think they're implying you know, we need implying that you know, we need to shorten those lists because people who have people like people who have serious illnesses who are hanging around for ages to get treatment, not treatment, the answer is to not get ill in the first place. >> always. not always a >> not always. not always a choice die. choice to die. >> throw that one in choice to die. >> we throw that one in choice to die. >> we just row that one in choice to die. >> we just row that (with1 while we just come up with solutions? while we just come up with sol|steve's straight away. yeah >> what do you think of this one, steve? >> what do you think of this oneyou'ree? >> what do you think of this oneyou're right. it's of >> you're right. it's one of those. a statistical anomaly. >> but of course, you end >> but of course, you will end up on a list. but it's a up being on a list. but it's a great headline, isn't it? you just terrible. just think this is terrible. there's something needs to be done. people done. either these people are waiting lists ages. waiting on these lists for ages. so long that they die or maybe someone's copy and they're so long that they die or maybe somecaround copy and they're so long that they die or maybe somecaround knockingand they're so long that they die or maybe somecaround knocking them ey're going around knocking them off. you a netflix you know, there's a netflix documentary done out documentary to be done out of that documentary to be done out of tha well, yeah, it's been in news >> well, yeah, it's been in news in recent weeks. i wouldn't be surprised. >> we've also surprised. >> here we've also surprised. >> here on we've also surprised. >> here on the we've also surprised.

>> here on the fronte've also surprised. >> here on the front coverlso surprised. >> here on the front cover of got here on the front cover of the rogue police sacked on the times rogue police sacked on spot and spot under new powers and i suppose this all the wake suppose this is all in the wake of situation. of the sarah everard situation. >> an abrupt, sort >> yes, this is an abrupt, sort of complete 180 degree change of a complete 180 degree change for police . like previously, for the police. like previously, if police officer and if you're a police officer and you got in trouble for something, the force would sort of rally round and try and protect you. yes. and that's protect you. yes. and now that's not happening . now you're not happening. now you're actually going to get into trouble, even trouble, possibly even fired police. now on the police. imagine that now on the spot. they're going have spot. so they're going to have these zero tolerance reforms. i think this could backfire a bit because be honest, the police because to be honest, the police sometimes mistakes sometimes make mistakes when they're in the in the course they're out in the in the course of duty. and if you punish they're out in the in the course of dutjwe've and if you punish they're out in the in the course of dutjwe've seenif you punish they're out in the in the course of dutjwe've seen thisu punish they're out in the in the course of dutjwe've seen this ii'iiui'iish they're out in the in the course of dutjwe've seen this in the ;h they're out in the in the course of dutjwe've seen this in the us them, we've seen this in the us a lot, you know, since george floyd now the police are very risk averse. so the amount of murders is absolutely skyrocketed by murders not committed by the police. >> but then you say that. but there that footage, that there was that footage, that viral of that of that viral video of that of that female police crashing female police officer crashing into house that into a house because of that autistic referring saying autistic girl referring saying that lesbian that she looked like her lesbian grandmother. of grandmother. is that the kind of thing would be thing where you would be disciplined seemed disciplined because it seemed like the police rallying

like the police were rallying around behave around her? right to behave in that yeah no, in that case, that way? yeah no, in that case, she'll probably a promotion she'll probably get a promotion in the float, in the in a place in the float, in the next parade. >> no , that was a that was >> but no, that was a that was a case she was actually acting >> but no, that was a that was a ca accordance as actually acting >> but no, that was a that was a ca accordance withtually acting >> but no, that was a that was a ca accordance with the ly acting in accordance with the politicisation of the police, which is right, know, which is. right, you know, promote these protected characteristics, arguably in accordance the law because accordance with the law because of public order act of course, the public order act has a dwelling exemption. >> so things that are set on >> so the things that are set on private property are not the police's think police's business. do you think this applied fairly and this will be applied fairly and across the board where it's written about it should be sacked if they are found guilty, which implies some process has been gross misconduct. >> fair enough. it's not even normal misconduct. >> fair enough. it's not even noryeah.|isconduct. >> fair enough. it's not even noryeah. so onduct. >> fair enough. it's not even noryeah. so thisict. >> fair enough. it's not even noryeah. so this should be just >> yeah. so this should be just in bad cases where in the really bad cases where it's been looked into. >> there a knee jerk >> there won't be a knee jerk issue of errors being made. >> yeah. it does seem >> yeah. yeah. so it does seem like in the right like a step in the right direction until of course, give it there'll be it a three days and there'll be a about not enough police a story about not enough police being a story about not enough police beiiyeah, right. >> yeah, right. >> yeah, right. >> finally this section, >> yeah, right. >> willinally this section, >> yeah, right. >> will have' this section, >> yeah, right. >> will have' looks section, >> yeah, right. >> will have' looks sthe)n, >> yeah, right. >> will have' looks sthe front we will have a look at the front page of the star. always the most intellectually rigorous story. what's this one? the boffins about boffins have been talking about beer

boffins have been talking about bee it's war. >> it's war. >> it's war. >> so yesterday, i don't know if you saw, but we covered the story goggles aren't thing. >> the idea you drink >> the idea that you drink alcohol find people more alcohol and find people more attractive because alcohol attractive because the alcohol has disproved by science. has been disproved by science. what you're more likely to what it is you're more likely to go what it is you're more likely to 9° up what it is you're more likely to go up and chat chat people up. if you've had some alcohol, you still find them attractive still find them as attractive or as you do anyway. as ugly as you would do anyway. >> it yesterday that >> i added to it yesterday that also you enough pints, also if you have enough pints, your bottom. your standards hit rock bottom. >> is. a >> that's what it is. it's a lowering of personal standards, >> that's what it is. it's a lower raisingiersonal standards, >> that's what it is. it's a lower raisingiersyour standards, >> that's what it is. it's a lower raisingiersyour perception >> that's what it is. it's a lorsomeonejiersyour perception >> that's what it is. it's a lorsomeone]bersyirightsception >> that's what it is. it's a lorsomeonejiersyiright. that's] of someone else. right. that's the obvious isn't it? the obvious thing, isn't it? it's well , you'll do it's like, oh, well, you'll do it. mean look you it. didn't mean to look at you when i said that, but you know what someone you what i mean. someone like you would yeah, would do that. you would? yeah, that's exactly. would do that. you would? yeah, tha that's:tly. would do that. you would? yeah, tha that's exactly. >> that's exactly. i think i would that's exactly would do. and that's exactly what is. yeah. most people's what it is. yeah. most people's standards soluble standards are completely soluble in right ? in alcohol, right? >> tested >> they tested it. >> they tested it. >> this like the university >> this was like the university of and had just of california. and they had just about alcohol to make you about enough alcohol to make you near level. near the driving level. >> kicking in. >> oh, nothing's kicking in. >> oh, nothing's kicking in. >> that's not beer goggles. >> that's not beer goggles. >> territory , is it? >> territory, is it? >> territory, is it? >> you meet an american, >> anytime you meet an american, a who's like, a california who's who's like, oh, teetotal . and it's like, oh, i'm teetotal. and it's like, what had an what happened? oh, i had an incident was 17. had incident when i was 17. i had like two bacardi and

like two bacardi breezers. and it's like, oh, come on, like this article also that this article is also saying that some experts are actually countering and saying, countering this and saying, actually, are thing. >> right? so this going to go >> right? so this is going to go back and forth for ages, isn't it? not it? it's just not that interesting. it'll the new interesting. it'll be the new climate the new climate change. it'll be the new thing. all we thing. okay. well, that's all we got this but got time for in this part. but do join us in part two for diplomacy in china , disobedience diplomacy in china, disobedience in london and trash talk on the other side of the pond . see you other side of the pond. see you

sense listening to gb news radio i >> welcome back to headliners, your first look at thursday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle newspapers. i'm andrew doyle joined tonight by leo kearse and steve n allen . we're looking at steve n allen. we're looking at the financial times now and james cleverly is being diplomatic. steve yeah . diplomatic. steve yeah. >> james cleverly it's one of those names that makes you take a second read just where it says cleverly seeks to repair british relationship with china. it is. i mean, i hate the idea of having this gig. i feel sorry for him. imagine having to turn

up to china and hold them to account for their human rights records. their spy records. maybe their spy balloons, hong kong, all these issues, whilst at the same time not doing anything that upsets issues, whilst at the same time not d ea- 5 not just take a >> should we not just take a stronger on morality stronger stance on morality internationally ? well, or do we internationally? well, or do we undermine ourselves by depending so on countries ? so much on other countries? >> we're >> well, apparently we're outward we're all outward looking and we're all about outward looking and we're all aboso you've got to a side >> so you've got to pick a side either we're outward looking or all trade or we're all all about trade or we're all about rights. about human rights. >> the reality about human rights. >> china the reality about human rights. >> china going the reality about human rights. >> china going thedominate that china is going to dominate in years to come and we have in the years to come and we have to relationship? to have a good relationship? >> though, >> it's not, though, partly because smart and he because trump is smart and he cut off a of trade with cut off a lot of trade with china. economy china. so now china's economy is choked china is choked off and china is withering on the vine. they're having. they're facing a demographic cliff they're demographic cliff and they're facing the economy is growing much slower than than america is. america is roaring ahead at like something like 8. china's is at 3.2. so what's

interesting, though, is china is starting to take bites out of nafions starting to take bites out of nations round about it. so while russia is embroiled and russia can't defend itself in the east because of its war in the west with has taken with ukraine, china has taken ownership and marked on a map the bolshoi uritsky island , the bolshoi uritsky island, which sounds pretty russian to me, is actually part of china. and they've also done it with parts and parts of india as well. and india complained . india has already complained. >> is next >> yeah. and taiwan is next almost certainly. i mean, this is this is the thing. almost certainly. i mean, this is thidon't1e thing.they go after >> i don't know if they go after taiwan because taiwan in taiwan because taiwan is in a pact with america. so it's going to indigestible to try and to be indigestible to try and take over. but they can take over russia and they can take over russia and they can take over parts of india, think. over parts of india, i think. >> we're going >> okay, well, we're going to move on to telegraph now, move on to the telegraph now, leo. mischief is leo. and malicious mischief is growing in popularity . growing in popularity. >> yes. 1 in 3 londoners support the vandalism of ultra low emission zone camera , according emission zone camera, according to this new poll . so this is the to this new poll. so this is the expansion of ulez, which came in on tuesday. and it means the zone now stretches across all 32 london boroughs. so, i mean, it's huge.

>> it's everywhere. it's huge now. >> and also, they're talking about bringing it in in glasgow >> and also, they're talking asort bringing it in in glasgow >> and also, they're talking aso manchester: in in glasgow >> and also, they're talking aso manchester andn glasgow >> and also, they're talking aso manchester and expanding . so manchester and expanding the idea uk. so it's the idea across the uk. so it's not just a london centric story. and also ulez cameras across london have been hit by a spate of attacks already. i think over 300 have been taken down by this blade runner, who's a sort of ghost of kyiv type, you know, lone figure . but there's lone figure. but there's probably of and probably about 30 of them. and it's had a real impact. there's a road in bromley that saw 41 of its 69 cameras taken out. but what's shocking about this is they're talking about a third of londoners support the vandalism of these cameras. >> it's one thing to complain about ulez and the expansion to greater many, greater london, which many, many people another people have. it's quite another to saying actually to start saying actually vigilantism way. yeah vigilantism is the way. yeah >> if law is brought in, >> and if a law is brought in, the whole idea of a law is it's in people have to agree to in the people have to agree to it. so when so many people disagree with it, that's that's not a valid that's authoritarianism . authoritarianism. >> what do you think about this, steve? do you support vigilantism in principle? would you camera? you smash up a camera? >> that's i mean, no, no,

>> oh, that's i mean, no, no, because i don't want to be pursued for this in general, because i don't want to be pursued for this in general , the pursued for this in general, the rule would live by is no rule that i would live by is no smashing things up. >> think it's bad, and >> we always think it's bad, and it won't be long until we sat here talking about a cause that it won't be long until we sat herdisagree about a cause that it won't be long until we sat herdisagree with,t a cause that it won't be long until we sat herdisagree with, saying,e that it won't be long until we sat herdisagree with, saying, isn'tt it won't be long until we sat hedisgraceful? th, saying, isn'tt it won't be long until we sat hedisgraceful? what ying, isn'tt it won't be long until we sat hedisgraceful? what they isn'tt it won't be long until we sat hedisgraceful? what they didtt it disgraceful? what they did to the front of that building? right. so you can keep the moral high saying, high ground by saying, no, i don't smashing the don't think smashing up the cameras good idea. also cameras is a good idea. i also don't a good idea. don't think ulez is a good idea. the that's the expansion. and that's why people in the survey. people say yes, in the survey. the isn't saying yes to the survey isn't saying yes to some of clipboards the same some of the clipboards the same as an angle grinder as taking an angle grinder yourself knocking one yourself and knocking one down. >> should >> exactly. they they should have it in to qualify have to prove it in to qualify for this survey. yeah. is a hammer the pollsters should have to see them smashing one up. yeah that's what i like to see. okay. well, just okay. well, i'm just very interested people that okay. well, i'm just very interertheir people that okay. well, i'm just very interertheir reaction. .e that okay. well, i'm just very interertheir reaction. thesethat that's their reaction. these days. used be days. i mean, it used to be about peaceful protest days. i mean, it used to be abutt peaceful protest days. i mean, it used to be abut now peaceful protest days. i mean, it used to be abut now it's peaceful protest days. i mean, it used to be abut now it's about,ful protest days. i mean, it used to be abut now it's about,ful pknow, , but now it's about, you know, i think you can take the moral high ground and say like it's right cameras right to cut down these cameras because wrong thing. >> so if you only approve of vandalism against the morally wrong things, then you're still in the moral high ground.

>> yeah, shame that moral is so subjective. i suppose that's the one flaw in your great argument. leo okay, we're moving on to thursdays. i now chaos in gabon i >> - - >> steve -- >> steve a coup time over in gabon. >> it means apparently difficult decisions for the west amid post—colonial tensions is the headune post—colonial tensions is the headline in the i don't worry guys it's french. >> we're not the bad guys in this one. we can actually say post—colonial. >> you assume the brits, don't you? but the french did a lot of it. so did the scots. yeah. by the way, you although the way, you know, although our colonies much we colonies pretty much feel we took south america and took over south america and apparently scotland apparently bankrupted scotland and that's why we had to sign the union. the act of union. >> didn't say you a >> so i didn't say you were a good colonialist, but you at least at it. we're least had a crack at it. we're incrediblythere's so steve. >> yeah, there's that. so steve. so what's going on in gabon? well >> well, that's the thing. so across africa, this is across parts of africa, this is like the eighth coup. one across parts of africa, this is liimore eighth coup. one across parts of africa, this is liimore specifically). one across parts of africa, this is liimore specifically about one across parts of africa, this is liimore specifically about the is more specifically about the frustrations one frustrations to do with one family has been in charge for like years. they've had like 55 years. they've had a couple that have like 55 years. they've had a couplfraudulent that have like 55 years. they've had a couplfraudulent anyway.have like 55 years. they've had a couplfraudulent anyway. soe been fraudulent anyway. so it plans like that. then you get plans on like that. then you get this military coup. still this military coup. i still don't time don't feel that it's time to rejoice about the freedom the

rejoice about the freedom of the people because the military coup then pick who then gets to kind of pick who else it puts in there and props up as a leader. >> have more >> we'll have a few more fraudulent down >> we'll have a few more fraupipe 1t down >> we'll have a few more fraupipe anyway down >> we'll have a few more fraupipe anyway . down >> we'll have a few more fraupipe anyway . and down >> we'll have a few more fraupipe anyway . and current the pipe anyway. and the current president that ali bongo is in under home arrest. >> but this article is talking about how western countries such as the uk are going to face some difficult decisions in difficult decisions here in terms international relations i >>i -- >> i think what brought him down was he working was he was working as a nightclub magician in the 1980s in england. so that's what brought ali bongo down. but yeah, ali bongo was was supported by the french and i've got to say, when i first saw this story breaking on twitter, i saw somebody saying ali bongo and i was like, man, that sort of shouldn't allowed and i was like, man, that sort of twitter. houldn't allowed and i was like, man, that sort of twitter. oh, .dn't allowed and i was like, man, that sort of twitter. oh, no.t allowed and i was like, man, that sort of twitter. oh, no. actuallyrved and i was like, man, that sort of twitter. oh, no. actually isd on twitter. oh, no. actually is actually name. they're actually is his name. they're not like doing sort of . but not like doing some sort of. but yeah, the new guy , brice nguema yeah, the new guy, brice nguema , is supported by america . the , is supported by america. the old guy is supported by france . old guy is supported by france. and it's really a sign of france's waning influence across central africa and across the sahel. so you've seen it in niger , all these other

niger, all these other countries, they're sort of moving away from france, towards russia, towards america. >> okay. we're going on to the guardian . leo, all guardian now. leo, what's all this trash talk in the this about trash talk in the states? you're quite good at trash talk, aren't you? yeah. i'm to take down, i'm to going take you down, mother. yeah mother. what? >> not your mum. >> i'm not your mum. >> i'm not your mum. >> i'm not your mum. >> i thought that's what they said. oh, okay. i'm just said. no. oh, okay. i'm just trying ghetto all trying the ghetto lingo. all right ? as best i can. right? as best i can. >> so it's brutal. >> so it's brutal. >> donald trump . >> donald trump. >> donald trump. >> donald trump is vowing to lock up his political enemies if he returns to the white house. this was in an interview with glenn beck , which i believe was glenn beck, which i believe was on was on fox saying he'd have no choice but to lock up his opponents they're doing opponents because they're doing it choice. >> no choice. >> no choice. >> well, to be fair, are >> well, to be fair, they are doing him to anybody doing it to him and to anybody who him sold who ever worked with him or sold him newspaper. yeah, well, him a newspaper. yeah, well, some getting some people, somebody getting taken down, they're being like subpoenaed and charged and everything because they booked a conference room for him . i mean, conference room for him. i mean, when booking a conference when you're booking a conference room for a politician, you don't assume, this is going to assume, oh, this is going to this to this is going to lead to some time in jail.

>> this is what we always said, isn't like the isn't it? like when the democrats pushing isn't it? like when the den kind s pushing isn't it? like when the denkind of pushing isn't it? like when the den kind of thing pushing isn't it? like when the den kind of thing looks ng this kind of thing and it looks like they're weaponizing the legal that's legal system? obviously, that's going against them? going to be used against them? i mean, to mean, obviously, it's going to happen. hand, trump mean, obviously, it's going to hapjdone hand, trump mean, obviously, it's going to hapjdone this hand, trump mean, obviously, it's going to hapjdone this before, hand, trump mean, obviously, it's going to hapjdone this before, didn't trump mean, obviously, it's going to hapjdone this before, didn't he|mp has done this before, didn't he say clinton should has done this before, didn't he sayin clinton should has done this before, didn't he sayin oh, clinton should has done this before, didn't he sayin oh, yeah, on should has done this before, didn't he sayin oh, yeah, lock|ould be in jail? oh, yeah, lock her up her up. up and lock her up. >> opportunity to and >> he had opportunity to and didn't around it. >> he had opportunity to and did he's around it. >> he had opportunity to and did he's a around it. >> he had opportunity to and did he's a nicend it. >> he had opportunity to and did he's a nice guy. it. >> he had opportunity to and did he's a nice guy. that must be it. >> he's nicer than joe biden. >> he's nicer than joe biden. >> can we just little of >> can we just a little bit of credit way the guardian credit to the way the guardian writes this? >> everyone on here has >> i know everyone on here has to hate the guardian, but there's paragraph says to hate the guardian, but there'sthisaragraph says to hate the guardian, but there'sthis month,| says to hate the guardian, but there'sthis month, politico ys earlier this month, politico calculated trump faces 641 calculated that trump faces 641 years total, couple years in total, a couple of extra added extra charges need to be added in now up to 717. in there. so he's now up to 717. wow. the next paragraph says trump so he won't trump is 77. oh. so he won't live that long then. >> i'm glad you told us the age. >> i'm glad you told us the age. >> he have left >> otherwise he might have left at it. at the end of it. >> none of us seriously at the end of it. >> he's none of us seriously at the end of it. >> he's goinge of us seriously at the end of it. >> he's going to: us seriously at the end of it. >> he's going to prison,iously at the end of it. >> he's going to prison, is|sly think he's going to prison, is he? that's not really he? you know, that's not really going he? you know, that's not really goiihe absolutely is. the charge >> he absolutely is. the charge he's facing massive charges and a total of 717 years, nobody's going to not do any years for that level of charge. and also, the democrats have hugely misjudged they're misjudged this. they're mentality is that, oh, if we do this, then trump supporters,

they'll of it. they'll they'll get sick of it. they'll think, should , we should think, oh, we should, we should you don't want this you know, we don't want this this attention being cast on america. so we're going to somehow support the democrats. that's nonsense . that's absolute nonsense. >> plays trump's narrative >> plays into trump's narrative 100, 100. i >> plays into trump's narrative 100,100. i mean, >> plays into trump's narrative 100, 100. i mean, that mugshot you know, meant to humiliate him. what it do ? it raised 7 you know, meant to humiliate him. wifor it do ? it raised 7 you know, meant to humiliate him. wifor his it do ? it raised 7 you know, meant to humiliate him. wifor his campaign'aised 7 you know, meant to humiliate him. wifor his campaign .ised 7 million for his campaign. >> everybody's going to vote for him. >> e'- e really well lit. >> it was really well lit. >> it was really well lit. >> bring own >> did he bring his own ring light now? >> did he bring his own ring ligii now? >> did he bring his own ring ligii thoughtn? >> did he bring his own ring ligii thought that looked >> did he bring his own ring liprofessional:hat looked >> did he bring his own ring li professional shot, looked >> did he bring his own ring li professional shot, actually. a professional shot, actually. was are you to do was he are you allowed to do that? allowed have that? are you allowed to have makeup your. that? are you allowed to have ma ist your. that? are you allowed to have ma ist professionalur. is it >> is a professional shot, is it it's yeah, it's a it was just some intern with a camera. some like intern with a camera. you but they're you know, it may be but they're still paid to take photos. >> there that. >> well. well there is that. okay. all right. very interesting. okay. all right. very interestiron now to this next to move on now to this next story. actually, no, we've got to break. that's it to take a break. so that's it for part two. do do join us for part two. but do do join us for part two. but do do join us for three when we're going for part three when we're going to about britain's to be learning about britain's spiritual identity, what women are at and what they might are best at and what they might want to avoid . don't go anywhere i >> -- >> that 5mm >> that warm feeling inside made from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news. hello

it's aidan mcgivern here with the latest forecast from the met office here at gb news. >> clear at first over the next 24 hours, clouds then increase, rain spreading up from the southwest. for many of us later on. we've got a gap in between weather systems for the time being, pressure into being, low pressure pushing into the next the north sea. but the next low is on the way, bringing a series of that will of weather fronts that will particularly northern particularly affect northern ireland, wales and the south—west by the end the south—west by the end of the night. already clouds are night. already the clouds are thickening across western areas through the evening and overnight clear spells for scotland central and eastern england at first and actually quite a fresh feel here first thing thursday with temperatures wide in the single figures, not quite so fresh further west where we've got the cloud keeping a milder and keeping things a bit milder and we've also got the rain moving in. first thing, some heavier pulses across parts of northern in. first thing, some heavier pulses iduring)arts of northern in. first thing, some heavier pulses during the; of northern in. first thing, some heavier pulses during the morning,ern ireland during the morning, as well the well as wales and the south—west. rain slowly south—west. that rain slowly pushes into the rest of wales, the midlands, south—east england , but it largely avoids scotland where we just see 1 or 2 light

showers in the afternoon . showers in the afternoon. likewise for the north and northeast england feeling northeast of england feeling warm do get some warm where we do get some sunshine coming through, feeling decent , sunshine coming through, feeling decent, hauntingly sunshine coming through, feeling decent , hauntingly across decent, hauntingly cool across the slice of the uk 16 the central slice of the uk 16 to 17 where we've got the outbreaks of rain , further rain outbreaks of rain, further rain to come across northern england into of north wales, into parts of north wales, northern ireland during friday morning. heavy showers clear the south—east, but further downpours are likely into the afternoon . then the weather afternoon. then the weather settles down this weekend . high settles down this weekend. high pressure builds plenty of warm sunshine . sunshine. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on

radio. >> welcome back to headliners, your first look at thursday's newspapers . let's get back into newspapers. let's get back into it with the time names. steve are we still a christian country ? >> 7- >> you're ? >> you're asking an 7 >> you're asking an atheist. so this is to going go well.

britain is no longer a christian country, says frontline clergy . country, says frontline clergy. they've done a survey of priests and presumably they're not atheists as well. these days you don't know, do you? >> you don't know, do you? that's what we should be saying. >> it's almost like, why are we asking you're at asking them? because you're at two ways to answer it historically. are we christian historically. are we a christian country? the country? yes. look around at the buildings moment. buildings at the moment. demographically at demographically are we? look at look census . you don't look at the census. you don't need the opinions of the priests. really priests. it seems like a really weird this huge census weird one. it's this huge census survey they've of survey that they've done of priests asking them about sex, sexuality, marriage, women bishops, brexit and statues. it's like being on this show for a bit of light about most of that. >> well, also, i mean, this this survey is saying that a majority of want same sex of priests want same sex weddings. they want to drop their opposition to pre—marital sex. >> they want to be in a same sex wedding. >> is that what they could be? could that. i find odd could be that. what i find odd about know, as someone about this, you know, as someone who marriage, who is for same sex marriage, it does seem strange that you would join a club when you know the club's then complain club's rules and then complain about the rules of that club

after joined. after you've joined. so just find another club. >> this question >> well, yeah. and this question like no longer a like britain is no longer a christian country. i think. i think a think the church is no longer a christian now they've christian church. now they've they're embracing their they're just embracing their sort starmer. sort of like keir starmer. they're group to see they're just focus group to see what's popular the kids. what's popular with the kids. this . and then they do that this week. and then they do that thing like, you're thing and it's like, no, you're supposed thing supposed to be this thing written supposed to be this thing writno, catholics, it would >> no, the catholics, it would never happen catholic never happen in the catholic church. you're church. there's no way you're going to get church priests saying, want be trendy. saying, we want to be trendy. let's change rules. right? saying, we want to be trendy. let' all|ange rules. right? saying, we want to be trendy. let' all|ange the rules. right? saying, we want to be trendy. let' all|ange the tradition. tl? saying, we want to be trendy. let' ithat'sje the tradition. tl? saying, we want to be trendy. let' that's the he tradition. tl? saying, we want to be trendy. let' that's the appeal tion.1t? saying, we want to be trendy. let' that's the appeal tio it. t? and that's the appeal of it. right want if want right if they want if they want all join the quakers. >> i think going >> well, i think they're going to lose ground. to they're going to lose ground. in they losing ground, in fact, they are losing ground, apparently uk is apparently by 2050. the uk is going to be majority muslim country because the atheist, demographically, that's demographically, that's if demographically, that's if demographic trends continue the way they're going with immigration, but also the fact that the muslims tend to have way more kids than than christians do, or maybe everyone will be atheists by that point. >> so, i mean, that's the thing is, of like going shopping is, is of like going shopping and gambling and going to convert muslims away, you know,

to western decadence or i mean, we've seen a lot of people convert to islam like andrew tate. >> he's converted to islam. so i think people are looking for that for that, you know, that sort of religion osity and they can't see it. they find it can't see it. they can't find it in christianity. can't see it. they can't find it in (theselnity. can't see it. they can't find it in (these aren't selling >> these aren't selling ourselves well enough. this is the join because you the group to join because you can definitely do whatever you want before marriage. i did so much and it was great. much stuff and it was great. i would i should write about that. >> define yourself as >> but you define yourself as something you're not like. i'm not a theist. it's like, what sort of existence is that? >> that's just because >> yeah, that's just because society up much society grew up with so much theism that then , in being an theism that then, in being an atheist, the odd thing, atheist, seems the odd thing, but it's now statistically not. >> it's and more we're >> it's more and more we're heading the direction we heading in the direction that we would be perceived as the normal. we need bank holidays and soon as and special holidays. as soon as that equal footing. >> okay, we're moving on to >> okay, so we're moving on to thursday's guardian bad >> okay, so we're moving on to thursfor's guardian bad >> okay, so we're moving on to thursfor maleirdian bad >> okay, so we're moving on to thursfor male doctors bad >> okay, so we're moving on to thursfor male doctors likeiad >> okay, so we're moving on to thursfor male doctors like louis news for male doctors like louis schaffer. liam patients have better outcomes with female surgeons , according to two surgeons, according to two studies. >> so people are operated on by female surgeons are less likely to experience complications and

need follow up care than when males wield the scalpel. according to these two studies that suggest that male surgeons have important lessons to learn, apparently it's down to differences in technique, speed and risk taking. >> are you surprised about this? >> are you surprised about this? >> men are trying show >> men are always trying to show off like trying do off a bit, like trying to do two at once. exactly . yeah, at once. yeah, exactly. yeah, exactly. with like, exactly. do it with like, you know, left hand or there's know, their left hand or there's something this that, something to this that, you know, women more i can know, women are more like, i can believe that are surgeons believe that women are surgeons are diligent are more likely to be diligent take you they've take their time you know they've got no got they've got they're in no rush whereas men are rush whereas the men are more like the machismo. >> can three hour, >> i can do three in an hour, bang women will tidy up in bang the women will tidy up in there, right? >> they'll they'll leave it better dust the better than it. dust around the heart yeah. better than it. dust around the hear1mean1. better than it. dust around the hear1mean , i don't know. >> i mean, i don't know. >> i mean, i don't know. >> i mean the difference is very, very, very slight. this, this you know, sheilas this is like, you know, sheilas wheels insurance, has been wheels insurance, which has been banned racist banned because it's racist against men. banned because it's racist agabut,men. banned because it's racist aga but, you. banned because it's racist aga but, you know, they've >> but, you know, they've got a good point. >> got a bit racist, good point. >> against)t a bit racist, good point. >> against men,it racist, good point. >> against men, butcist, good point. >> against men, but women racist against men, but women are better drivers as are better drivers insofar as they less well. they crash less well. >> they crash at a lower speed and they're more to crash and they're more likely to crash while . while parking. >> but but it doesn't do >> but they but it doesn't do any because they're only

any harm because they're only going two hour. going at two miles an hour. yeah, they drive fast yeah, but they never drive fast because they don't. >> too okay. >> they're too scared. okay. >> they're too scared. okay. >> of these stereotypes >> all of these stereotypes aside, i do are aside, steve, i mean, do you are you ? you surprised by this? >> i'm not convinced by the data, though. the problem why ? data, though. the problem why? because the difference is, after 90 days after the operation, 13.9% of patients had an adverse post—operative event 12.5 for the women , it's a small the women, it's a small percentage . even the article percentage. even the article itself in the guardian now , i'm itself in the guardian now, i'm going to diss the way that it said that there's a more shocking do with shocking thing to do with deaths. you're 25% more likely to had a male to die if you've had a male surgeon, it's a 25% increase surgeon, but it's a 25% increase on small number, which on a really small number, which is just within small . is just within small. >> so you think this is just something up to try and something whipped up to try and suggest a female suggest that a female superiority? they could. >> it's it seems inconclusive. there be a very slight there could be a very slight trend in that which could trend in that way, which could come the idea come from many reasons. the idea that male surgeons do with that male surgeons could do with learning lessons. surgeons learning some lessons. surgeons in should always be in general should always be trying to improve their technique. happens trying to improve their techniqget happens trying to improve their techniqget the happens trying to improve their techniqget the illest happens trying to improve their techniqget the illest people ppens is they get the illest people and give them to male and give them to the male surgeons because they're like,

we . surgeons because they're like, we think . what it is, right? >> also in surgery, there's right? >.lot also in surgery, there's right? >.lot of also in surgery, there's right? >.lot of sewing surgery, there's right? >.lot of sewing that'sy, there's female. >> yeah, i don't know if that's the actual surgery bit i was in. i have a they have an i think they have a they have an onshe i think they have a they have an onsite seamstress. i think they have a they have an onsi e seamstress. i think they have a they have an onsi e seamyou;s. i think they have a they have an onsi e seamyou say i'm being >> i mean, you say i'm being sexist many men sexist there, but how many men do have done tapestry sexist there, but how many men do decoupage? ave done tapestry or decoupage? >> the actual big >> well, surely the actual big famous that was had famous tapestry that was had some chaps doing it. >> well, the bow. yeah yeah, that's very good it's that's a very good point. it's not though, that's a very good point. it's ncit? though, that's a very good point. it's ncit? oh, though, that's a very good point. it's ncit? oh, now though, that's a very good point. it's ncit? oh, now it's though, that's a very good point. it's ncit? oh, now it's judgement., is it? oh, now it's judgement. >> look at you. it's done better than your tapestries. than any of your tapestries. >> . all right. say that >> no. all right. you say that you seen my tapestries. you haven't seen my tapestries. they're to they're amazing, right? we're to going the telegraph going go on to the telegraph now. what's about? now. what's this about? andrea giambruno , the partner of giambruno, the partner of maloney over in italy, has said something and has now been accused of victim blaming. >> he is he's under fire for the headune >> he is he's under fire for the headline says for saying that women who go out and get drunk are vulnerable to rape. so if he is victim blaming, terrible. if he's not victim blaming, then let's look at the details. here's what if here's exactly what he said. if you out , if here's exactly what he said. if you out, if you have you have you go out, if you have you have every right to get drunk. there should be no kind of misunderstanding or impediment

to right at the to this caveat. right at the start. right. but if you can avoid getting drunk and losing consciousness, you will consciousness, maybe you will avoid ending up in a serious situation wolf will situation in which the wolf will find you and everyone find you. and then everyone has said unacceptable to blame find you. and then everyone has saicvictim.iacceptable to blame find you. and then everyone has saicvictim.iadon't|ble to blame find you. and then everyone has saicvictim.iadon't know» blame find you. and then everyone has saicvictim.iadon't know iflame the victim. i don't know if that's blaming. if you go that's victim blaming. if you go out dancing, you have every right get there should right to get drunk. there should be no kind misunderstanding, be no kind of misunderstanding, an not? an impediment. is that not? >> also characterised >> well, he's also characterised the there as the wolf the rape is there as the wolf he's he's described rape as deplorable rapists deplorable and rapists as beasts. doesn't sound like beasts. it doesn't sound like he's defending rapists to me. >> . and mean, you'd >> no. and also, i mean, you'd say without even thinking say this without even thinking about for other crimes . say this without even thinking about for other crimes. i about it for other crimes. i mean, more likely to be mean, men are more likely to be victims violent violence and victims of violent violence and assault if they go out and get drunk. and you'd say that to a man, you'd say, you know, hey, don't out and get super drunk don't go out and get super drunk because a because you might get in a fight. you might, you know, lose your not victim your keys. that's not victim blaming. i we to be >> well, i think we have to be clear about don't we? clear about that, don't we? because as because victim blaming, as i understand hear understand it, and you do hear that comment oh, that kind of comment like, oh, well, it. well, she was asking for it. look at she was dressed. look at the way she was dressed. that me is squarely and that to me is very squarely and clearly victim blaming, but acknowledging there

acknowledging that there are psychopaths and you acknowledging that there are psychto aths and you acknowledging that there are psychto bes and you acknowledging that there are psychto be careful. and you acknowledging that there are psychto be careful. that'si you acknowledging that there are psychto be careful. that's i'iolj need to be careful. that's not victim right. victim blaming. right. it's no good. to teach at good. i mean, i used to teach at a school and was a girls school and there was lots careful lots of stuff about be careful at careful where you at night, be careful where you go. was never, you go. so there was never, you know, suggestion know, any suggestion of, oh, don't because don't be careful because actually if something happens, it's responsibility . i it's their responsibility. i mean, make any mean, that doesn't make any sense. think about the sense. if you think about the advice give to relative advice you give to a relative heading you obviously heading out there, you obviously your goal would to have a your goal would be to have a society where you don't to society where you don't have to worry this. society where you don't have to worthe this. society where you don't have to worthe real this. society where you don't have to worthe real the. society where you don't have to worthe real the reality that we >> the real the reality that we live is, you don't want live in is, is you don't want harm to befall someone. yeah. live in is, is you don't want harnthat befall someone. yeah. live in is, is you don't want harnthat doesn't)meone. yeah. live in is, is you don't want harnthat doesn't put)ne. yeah. live in is, is you don't want harnthat doesn't put the yeah. and that doesn't put the response ability. it doesn't put any that person. it's any blame on that person. it's just admitting the unfair, unjust the reality of it. >> exactly. but it looks like jan bruno himself is baffled. he said this is surreal. he doesn't understand the criticism . it understand the criticism. it does seem to be a bit overblown. yeah i mean, i can understand the criticism. because the criticism. is it because it's giorgia meloni's partner? yeah absolutely. >> and actually, she's come under fire for was she was under fire for she was she was elected. supposed be under fire for she was she was ele right. supposed be under fire for she was she was ele right. she's supposed be under fire for she was she was ele right. she's just pposed be under fire for she was she was ele right. she's just sort;ed be under fire for she was she was ele right. she's just sort of be far right. she's just sort of sensible, from from sensible, right. from the from the but she's she was the 90s. but she's she was elected to sort of stop so much

immigration. an and we've seen the tick tock adverts for the cross—channel people and the people bringing people across the mediterranean. they have videos of drunk and scantily clad women in britain or in europe or whatever saying, look, come , come in our cross—channel come, come in our cross—channel really dinghies. yeah. and like when you get there, you know these are these are the girls who are falling about the place. so know it seems so you know it seems, it seems ridiculous that she's criticised for trying to stop the stop that happening. stop those people coming. and she's also criticised or her husband is criticised or her husband is criticised for saying, yeah, you should be careful when you go out. >> wasn't it the german government that were giving out leaflets to immigrants sort of saying, you know, you can't catcall, you grab women if catcall, you can't grab women if you them sort catcall, you can't grab women if yo a them sort catcall, you can't grab women if yo a list them sort catcall, you can't grab women if yo a list like them sort catcall, you can't grab women if yo a list like that, them sort catcall, you can't grab women if yo a list like that, buthem sort catcall, you can't grab women if yo a list like that, but theysort of a list like that, but they also to also handed out pamphlets to women maybe you should women saying maybe you should dress more modestly. dress a bit more modestly. >> have tried a burqa on? >> have you tried a burqa on? >> have you tried a burqa on? >> blaming? >> have you tried a burqa on? >> and blaming? >> have you tried a burqa on? >> and that's blaming? >> have you tried a burqa on? >> and that's coming1ing? >> have you tried a burqa on? >> and that's coming from the government. >> yeah. to presume that the way you part of the reason you dress is part of the reason the result happens at the end of

that night. >> that's victim blaming. victim blaming. >> yeah. look blaming. >> yeah. m >> yeah. to say, look how bad people for bad people are. watch out for bad people. victim blaming. >> i think that's clear. >> no, i think that's clear. okay. we're going to move okay. well, we're going to move on telegraph is on to the telegraph now. is france having dream, leo? france having a bad dream, leo? >> france has been >> so france france has been mocked for. martin luther king tribute featuring an all white cast. >> and this is the i have a dream speech they're talking about. >> this is a sort of like inverse of all the netflix and disney films and series that replace white characters with with black characters. france has gone the other way. the education ministry has had to withdraw this video intended to pay withdraw this video intended to pay tribute luther pay tribute to martin luther king a dream speech, king jr's i have a dream speech, but it featured only white children . and i'm sorry that is children. and i'm sorry that is simply they were not being judged for the colour of their skin. >> exactly. i was going to say, is this not the ideal that martin luther king aspired to? they'veven see. so they just didn't even see. so they just have white kids because they didn't notice this. didn't even notice this. isn't that beautiful ? that beautiful? >> don't know. i'm just amazed >> i don't know. i'm just amazed . i'm just amazed. mean, you . i'm just amazed. i mean, you can't made these . i'm just amazed. i mean, you can't you made these . i'm just amazed. i mean, you can't you know, made these . i'm just amazed. i mean, you can't you know, it made these . i'm just amazed. i mean, you can't you know, it doesn't:hese . i'm just amazed. i mean, you can't you know, it doesn't have days, you know, it doesn't have some sort of representation. how

did you get this made by a government as government department as well? i haven't a single government haven't seen a single government video have you video that doesn't have you know, people in it. know, non—white people in it. and unless it's for gambling or something bad, it is a weird casting decision , isn't it? casting decision, isn't it? >> i mean, this is all about the whole point of the speech is that the thing about little black boys and little black girls little boys girls and little white boys and white together be white girls play together and be together. a film together. and this is a film with they're white together. and this is a film withthere's they're white together. and this is a film withthere's no they're white together. and this is a film withthere's no irey're white together. and this is a film withthere's no i mean, white together. and this is a film withthere's no i mean, can'te and there's no i mean, i can't it's like they're it's almost like they're trolling us at this point. surely the attention. >> could be that it's the >> it could be that it's the stupidest thing ever. >> it could be that it's the slujallhougth ever. >> it could be that it's the slujallhough i| ever. >> it could be that it's the slujallhough i do er. >> it could be that it's the slujallhough i do like the fact >> although i do like the fact that says the article the that it says in the article the clip was denounced as shameful that it says in the article the clip shameless. iced as shameful that it says in the article the clip shameless. well,s shameful that it says in the article the clip shameless. well, pick meful that it says in the article the clip shameless. well, pick one.il yeah >> finally en— yeah >> finally to thursday's >> okay. finally to thursday's guardian now and the absolute state of our state schools . state of our state schools. >> steve, you've got this. >> steve, you've got this. >> schools in england told to be ready evacuate buildings at ready to evacuate buildings at risk collapse. that does risk of collapse. that does sound doesn't does. sound bad, doesn't it? it does. some them this some of them made from this reinforced aerated reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete rack . it's not doing concrete rack. it's not doing very well . in 2018, they started very well. in 2018, they started to work out that some of these are at risk of falling down and

so they've got you need to put plans in place, how you get them out, them into some sort of out, get them into some sort of temporary building, imagine temporary building, i'd imagine use moment. could teaching moment. you could really a three really teach how a class three lever when have to pry lever works when you have to pry one kid's legs from one of the kid's legs out from underneath that rubble. >> would thought underneath that rubble. >:a would thought underneath that rubble. >:a school would thought underneath that rubble. >:a school is would thought underneath that rubble. >:a school is at»uld thought underneath that rubble. >:a school is at»uld of thought if a school is at risk of collapse, demolish the school, get a get one isn't that collapse, demolish the school, get a 1be one isn't that collapse, demolish the school, get a 1be my isn't that collapse, demolish the school, get a 1be my suggestion.hat would be my suggestion. >> pay the would be my suggestion. >> school pay the would be my suggestion. >> school? pay the new school? >> the one that doesn't fall down? think that's worth the investment. >> you see, it's worth the >> well, you see, it's worth the investment. going investment. but are you going to pay investment. but are you going to pay them? don't pay for all of them? i don't want them. want to pay for them. >> don't want to pay to >> no. you don't want to pay to stop falling down children. >> i'll little bit, but >> i'll pay a little bit, but come on. how much tax have we got come on. how much tax have we 9°t pay come on. how much tax have we got pay in this country? come on. how much tax have we got can in this country? come on. how much tax have we got can we :his country? come on. how much tax have we got can we build�*untry? come on. how much tax have we got can we build buildings where can we build buildings that, you know, i bet this was paid finance paid for with private finance initiative or whatever. why can we just build a i'll live in a building that fallen down building that hasn't fallen down once, can they build once, and why can they build buildings yeah these buildings like that? yeah these bncks buildings like that? yeah these bricks stuff instead this crack. >> my house hasn't fallen down. it was built in 1540. yeah >> bricks and stones and stuff. not our ark. aerated concrete even. sounds like it's going to fall down. it's got air bubbles in an i in it. it's like an arrow. i imagine. arrow

imagine. it looks like an arrow compared yorkie. smash compared to a yorkie. you smash an yorkie together . an arrow and a yorkie together. >> never that. >> never done that. >> never done that. >> no, don't need to >> well, no, you don't need to because what's going happen. >> you absolutely i'm really >> you absolutely no, i'm really surprised i just surprised by this story. i just didn't were didn't think there were buildings country buildings in this country that are of falling apart are at risk of falling apart like scarborough. are at risk of falling apart likeand scarborough. are at risk of falling apart likeand if scarborough. are at risk of falling apart likeand if there scarborough. are at risk of falling apart likeand if there were )orough. are at risk of falling apart likeand if there were buildings >> and if there were buildings at falling you at risk of falling down, you wouldn't them. wouldn't put kids in them. >> you really wouldn't. okay right. well, that's all we've got in this part. but got time for in this part. but join us the final section join us for the final section for adverts. mislead for misleading adverts. mislead reading trailers and radioactive wildlife. see you .

in two. welcome back to headliners. your first look at thursday's newspapers . to the times now. newspapers. to the times now. leo and an activity or older gentleman can do at breakneck speed. >> so men in their 60s get over divorce. the fastest . they're divorce. the fastest. they're more resilient at bouncing back

. but guess they have to. they've only got what, 15 years, 15 years of life left and two years of firm. >> i've got to get back, play the field. >> so yeah, but also they've had more time to get sick of their spouse. so they're going to you're to going feel more relieved . relieved. >> oh, you think that's what it is? it's not that. they're just not about after, you not upset about it after, you know, 45 years together, wherever long it is. know, 45 years together, whebutzr long it is. know, 45 years together, wh> but yeah, such a romantic year. there's been there's been a big change. so it used to be it used to be people in their late 40s who were remarried and getting divorced and remarrying. and people in their and now there's people in their 60s i can't imagine at that point same people. >> thinking, >> surely you must be thinking, oh, i've made my oh, look, we've i've made my bed. now let's just in this. bed. now let's just lie in this. i'm get anything i'm not going to get anything better. that's problem. >> she stopped making bed so >> she stopped making the bed so , there might be , steve, i think there might be something missing this. something missing from this. >> the way they've made their headune >> the way they've made their headline look like divorce. men get quicker because they get over it quicker because they get over it quicker because they get quicker get married again. quicker that's the same. i think that's not the same. i think it's just that people of a certain generation want to keep

getting married. people younger , through marriage , maybe go through one marriage and i'm doing and think, oh, i'm not doing that it's not that that again. yeah, it's not that they recovered, it's they haven't recovered, it's just don't marry just that then they don't marry a time. a second time. >> suppose maybe >> yeah, i suppose maybe generationally there's an expectation should expectation that you should be married, from married, you know, from older people. it's sort people. whereas it's sort of going of isn't it? going out of fashion, isn't it? >> people are all >> and also young people are all like polyamorous. like non—binary polyamorous. yeah, polycule yeah, they're all in polycule yeah. which just sound disgusting . disgusting. >> do have multiple spouses >> do they have multiple spouses ? yeah. yeah. >> ugly , multiple ugly spouses. >> that's the way of the world these days. >> the tricky thing with that is working how you working out. you know how you interact bedroom. because interact in the bedroom. because the describes the equation that describes it is two. is n times n minus one over two. that's. that's tricky to work out how many acts you can get up to in it. and what's the one for mother laws? mother in laws? >> do with seven >> what do you do with seven mother laws? mother in laws? >> that's that is an >> oh, that's true. that is an added complication . well, maybe added complication. well, maybe this nightmare. this is a nightmare. maybe working comedy will working men's club comedy will come of that come back with all of that fertile ground going on to the metro. big news is metro. now, big news is a whopping news, steve burger king sued over size of its whopper. >> they lied and of course, they lied .

lied. >> it's a whopper. no, but so this is the specific complaint is about the photographs. yeah, the photographs don't look like they're burger . they're the burger. >> when i first read that because people saying it because people are saying it looks in the looks like it's bigger in the photos thinking, yeah, looks like it's bigger in the phoa s thinking, yeah, looks like it's bigger in the phoa six thinking, yeah, looks like it's bigger in the phoa six foot thinking, yeah, looks like it's bigger in the phoa six foot poster,1king, yeah, looks like it's bigger in the phoa six foot poster, you;, yeah, it's a six foot poster, you idiot. the idiot. but it's actually the fact burgers used in fact that the burgers used in the the on the menu the adverts in the on the menu are exactly the same burgers. apparently yeah. but gets apparently yeah. but it all gets dressed must have seen dressed up. you must have seen the online where they the videos online where they use glue make glue and stuff to make stuff look better. but also of look better. but also some of the little bit the garnish is a little bit fuller than you actually if fuller than you actually get. if anyone goes this life fuller than you actually get. if any(they oes this life fuller than you actually get. if any(they oes worked; lifeyet and they haven't worked out yet that there does that that picture up there does not that not resemble the food that you're yes have been you're given. yes have you been such sheltered person ? such a sheltered person? >> of the opening >> it reminds me of the opening of , falling down. you of that film, falling down. you know, michael douglas know, when michael douglas goes into style into like a burger king style place does the burger and he place or does the burger and he says, this look that says, does this look like that picture he says, does this look like that picturout he says, does this look like that picturout a he says, does this look like that picturout a machine he says, does this look like that picturout a machine gun he says, does this look like that picturout a machine gun ande says, does this look like that picturout a machine gun and the pulls out a machine gun and the film goes downhill from there. i think fair point. film goes downhill from there. i thirthat's fair point. film goes downhill from there. i thirthat's how air point. film goes downhill from there. i thirthat's how they)int. film goes downhill from there. i thirthat's how they should have film goes downhill from there. i thirtiwith how they should have film goes downhill from there. i thirtiwith this they should have film goes downhill from there. i thirtiwith this instead ould have film goes downhill from there. i thirtiwith this instead of d have dealt with this instead of having a class lawsuit, having a class action lawsuit, it more it would have been much more effective. mean, effective. but also, i mean, i've burger king i've been upset in burger king when arrives and it when the burger arrives and it doesn't have glue in it. yeah >> what you that's

>> and that's what you that's what for. what you paid for. >> doesn't have that that >> doesn't have that chewy, that chewy all these >> yeah, but all of these pictures various pictures on various food products, they never look the same. so is anyone same. yeah. so why is anyone surprised this ? surprised by this? >> and like >> yeah. and also, like anything, picture in anything, any picture in advertising picture you advertising or any picture you use like, your pictures use to like, like your pictures on a dating app. yeah. nobody looks like their picture in a dating no, of course. like, dating app. no, of course. like, it's a different decade. i mean, this is. is kodachrome this is. this is like kodachrome , you know? >> okay. right we're >> exactly. okay. right we're going move on now to going to move on now to this story in thursday's have story in thursday's times. have the fans been duped? what's this about ? about? >> i saw a judge in california has dismissed a $5 million lawsuit from fans of the actress ana de armas, who alleged that they'd been tricked into watching the beatles film yesterday. not like watching it yesterday. not like watching it yesterday. we're not that up to date with the news, but this is a film yesterday. yes in a film called yesterday. yes in the trailer had this lassie , ana the trailer had this lassie, ana de armas. never heard of her. i don't know there's such de armas. never heard of her. i don't fans, there's such de armas. never heard of her. i don't fans, but there's such de armas. never heard of her. i don't fans, but they �*e's such de armas. never heard of her. i don't fans, but they really:h crazy fans, but they really wanted see so they wanted to see her. so they rented yesterday and then then they rented it again. >> and then she was in it.

>> and then she was in it. >> well, it was the director's cut, so they thought, well, she's bound to be the director. >> she cut out of the >> so she was cut out of the version and must be terrible. version and it must be terrible. and cut out of the and she was cut out of the director's cut version. yeah. and million and they're suing for $5 million because watch because they were made to watch a didn't really enjoy. a film they didn't really enjoy. well, class act too. well, it's a class act too. >> were they. >> were they. >> they. they chose to. >> are they. well they chose to. isn't a bit the only isn't this a bit am i the only one thinks is one who thinks this is absolutely mental? one who thinks this is abswetely mental? one who thinks this is abswe just�*nental? one who thinks this is abswe just didtal? one who thinks this is abswe just did something >> we just did something about burgers they do burgers not looking like they do in yeah they. in the poster. yeah so they. it was class action. so they was a class action. so they would have got other fans of ana de armas who rented yesterday because they wanted to see her and then were disappointed that they people fell for >> how many people fell for that, that is that, though, that is ridiculous. thousands. >> they often use clips from that of films in the that get cut out of films in the trailers. one in trailers. there's one in jurassic where laura jurassic park where laura dern grabs that big grabs a big leaf and that big leaf is in jurassic park. leaf is not in jurassic park. and was a fan of big and if i was a fan of big leaves, it was a foliage fetishist. >> it the case of people >> it was the case of the people versus steven spielberg, 1997. sorry, did . sorry, i did. >> i must have missed it. >> i must have missed it. >> the phrase caveat >> that's the phrase caveat emptor. emptor doesn't emptor. but emptor doesn't mean renter problem. renter. that's the problem. this is no , you latin. what's is why no, you do latin. what's latin someone who goes

latin for someone who goes to blockbusters ? blockbusters? >> i'll have to get back to you on one. i'm sure there is on that one. i'm sure there is a phrase probably it's probably in ovid. going move ovid. anyway we're going to move to on the times. are we going to get superhero show soon? excellent. >> i so . x pigs nuclear >> i hope so. x pigs nuclear weapon test blamed for radioactive european boar. so there's some boar in europe and they're radioactive . and they they're radioactive. and they thought, yeah, chernobyl in it . thought, yeah, chernobyl in it. and it turns out no, because it's the wrong type of caesium that they've got. it's the level it's the wrong type of caesium th.caesium3 got. it's the level it's the wrong type of caesium th.caesium radioactive,e level it's the wrong type of caesium th.caesium radioactive, caesium of caesium radioactive, caesium isotope it's too for you isotope. it's too high for you to which is a shame. to eat them, which is a shame. that's ruined plans the that's ruined my plans for the weekend . but instead being weekend. but instead of being caesium it's caesium 135. weekend. but instead of being caesdon't it's caesium 135. weekend. but instead of being caesdon't gett's caesium 135. weekend. but instead of being caesdon't get thataesium 135. weekend. but instead of being caesdon't get that from n 135. you don't get that from exploding chernobyl, so you get it from weaponry. so now i mean, basically the take home story is do not mess these boars. do not mess with these boars. >> way . i'm am do not mess with these boars. >> way. i'm am not >> no way. i'm not i am not messing the radioactive messing with the radioactive pig- messing with the radioactive pig the future should just be >> the future should just be cockroaches a nuclear war. cockroaches after a nuclear war. but now it's going to be it's going be pigs and a couple of pigs. >> it'll be fine. you could eat these eat the these boars. just don't eat the lymph eat things these boars. just don't eat the lym|that. eat things these boars. just don't eat the lym|that. the eat things these boars. just don't eat the lym|that. the meat. things these boars. just don't eat the lym|that. the meat. but1gs these boars. just don't eat the lym|that. the meat. but the like that. eat the meat. but the caesium collect in the caesium will collect in the lymph glands the testes.

lymph glands and the testes. >> story. we're going >> very old story. we're going to look the to quickly have a look at the guardian in in guardian. trouble in paradise in lake district . lake district. >> so heritage council says >> so this heritage council says it's underground zipwire would ruin lake district tranquillity. i don't know how because it's underground. >> underground zipwire elterwater quarry in the elterwater slate quarry in the langdale valley. >> want to create this >> they want to create this immersive by immersive heritage attraction by opening caverns and opening up the caverns and having this zipwire that goes goes through them and they're saying scenery saying it will ruin the scenery . underground. . but yeah, it's underground. nobody . nobody can see it. >> think scream echo out. >> think scream might echo out. imagine sitting on imagine just sitting there on having little cup of tea having a nice little cup of tea and suddenly hear echoing and you suddenly hear echoing out mine. i mean , i get the point. >> i've been on a zipwire in one of parks somewhere. i of those parks somewhere. i can't it was now, can't remember where it was now, but was sort ornate but it was a sort of ornate botanical park. and thought, botanical park. and i thought, that actually. but that is quite ugly actually. but underground i would underground in a cave, i would have this a problem. underground in a cave, i would havthis this a problem. underground in a cave, i would havthis fors a problem. underground in a cave, i would havthis for it. a problem. >> this place for it. >> this place for it. >> apparently is a problem. >> yeah, well, it's a problem according to them. i think it's an improvement. don't think an improvement. don't you think so? of screaming. so? i love a bit of screaming. have zipwire? so? i love a bit of screaming. have would zipwire? so? i love a bit of screaming. have would you zipwire? so? i love a bit of screaming. have would you knowvire? so? i love a bit of screaming. have would you know you're >> no. would you know you're scared of it? >> i got a bad back on these things these have things. on these stools. have you done it, leo? >> near my

house. >> used to sneak in. really? >> we used to sneak in. really? and. yeah, it's quite fun. >> we used to sneak in. really? ancyeah,1, it's quite fun. >> we used to sneak in. really? ancyeah, buts quite fun. >> we used to sneak in. really? ancyeah, but no,|ite fun. >> we used to sneak in. really? ancyeah, but no, you'rei. >> we used to sneak in. really? ancyeah, but no, you're right. >> yeah, but no, you're right. shouldn't, know, the shouldn't, you know, malign the lake district? leave it it lake district? leave it as it is. write the show is nearly oveh is. write the show is nearly over. we're to a look over. we're going to have a look at front pages at the thursday's front pages before we finish. so daily before we finish. so the daily mail is leading with the story that most covers leading that most covers are leading with. killers will have with. at last, killers will have to face justice. the daily express is going with cowardly . express is going with cowardly. criminals will be forced into to the dock. the guardian has witnesses to be forced to testify at letby inquiry. the times is running with rogue police sacked on spot under new powers i news no tax cuts this yeah powers i news no tax cuts this year. chancellor rules out any red meat for angry tory mps and thursday's daily star beer goggles. it's war. some story about getting drunk and finding people a bit more attractive than they actually are. well, we've all been there, haven't we? but that is all we've got time thanks time for, i'm afraid. but thanks ever my wonderful ever so much to my wonderful guests kearse and steve guests leo kearse and steve n allen. i'm going to be back here tomorrow at 11:00 with josh

howie and nick dixon. so join us then. but if you're watching at 5 am. for the repeat, stay tuned for breakfast. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello. it's aidan mcgivern. here with the latest forecast from the met office here at gb news. clear at first over the next 24 hours, clouds, then increase, rain spreading up from the south—west for many of us later on. we've got a gap in between weather systems for the time pressure pushing time being, low pressure pushing into the next into the north sea, but the next low the way, bringing a low is on the way, bringing a series fronts that series of weather fronts that will particularly affect northern ireland, wales and the south—west by the end the south—west by the end of the night. clouds night. already the clouds are thickening western thickening across western areas through evening and through the evening and overnight. clear for overnight. clear spells for scotland and central and eastern england at first and actually quite a fresh feel here first thing thursday with temperatures widely in the single figures not quite so fresh further west where we've got the cloud keeping a milder and keeping things a bit milder and we've also got the rain moving

in thing, heavier in first thing, some heavier pulses across parts of northern ireland morning ireland during the morning as well as and the well as wales and the south—west. that rain slowly pushes the rest of wales, pushes into the rest of wales, the midlands, south east england, it largely avoids england, but it largely avoids scotland where we just see 1 or 2 light showers in the afternoon . likewise for the and . likewise for the north and northeast england and feeling northeast of england and feeling warm do get some warm where we do get some sunshine through, feeling sunshine coming through, feeling disappointingly cool across the central slice of the uk 16 to 17 where we've got the outbreaks of rain, further rain to come across northern england into parts north wales, northern parts of north wales, northern ireland during friday morning. heavy showers clear the south—east, but further downpours are likely into the afternoon . then the weather afternoon. then the weather settles down. this weekend. high pressure builds plenty of warm sunshine . looks like things are sunshine. looks like things are heating up by next boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> no spin, no bias, no censorship. i'm dan wootton . censorship. i'm dan wootton. tonight, the left's racism rears its ugly head again as labour race baiter in chief dawn butler makes this disgraceful claim about superwoman in suella braverman. >> so you couldn't really have a white home secretary saying the sort of things that suella saying and get away with it that easily. i don't think i'll bring you former home secretary priti patel's exclusive reaction live next and explain why it's high time the msm called out the left's blatant bigotry . left's blatant bigotry. >> that's in a special digest before my superstar panel weigh in and tonight, i'm joined by christine hamilton, adam brooks and matthew lasalle . also coming and matthew lasalle. also coming up, as the first backlash against sadiq khan's war on motorists continues , should his motorists continues, should his ulez fraud mark the end of the

road for london's