this is the latest from sanchez. this is the latest from the newsroom. the prime minister has told the house of commons the sanctity of westminster must be protected following chinese spy be protected following chinese spy allegations . it comes after spy allegations. it comes after an unnamed parliamentary researcher who was arrested in march issued a statement saying he's completely innocent. rishi sunak, who's been facing calls to designate china as a national security threat, told mps such actions will not be tolerated. >> the whole house is rightly appalled about reports of espionage in this building. the sanctity of this place must be protected and the right of members to speak their minds without fear or sanction must be maintained. we will defend our democracy and our security. so i was emphatic with premier li that actions which seek to undermine british democracy are completely unacceptable and will never be tolerated . never be tolerated. >> while labour leader sir keir starmer has called on the prime

minister to reveal what he knew and when. >> china is a strategic challenge. that's for sure. and what we need is a policy that is clear and is settled. now we haven't had that for the last ten years. we've had division and inconsistency from this government. but i think this morning there's a very big question now for the prime minister, which is, was this raised when arrests took raised when these arrests took place back in march or has it only been raised now that it's come into the public domain? i think that's the central question that needs to be answered the minister answered by the prime minister today. >> gb news sources have confirmed terror suspect daniel khalife has been taken to belmarsh high security prison . belmarsh high security prison. the 21 year old appeared in court today , charged after court today, charged after escaping from wandsworth prison last week. he was arrested on saturday after a four day manhunt . westminster magistrates manhunt. westminster magistrates court was told the former soldier allegedly escaped by strapping himself to a food delivery vehicle using material which may have been bedsheets. khalife disappeared while awaiting trial after being

charged with terror offences in january . now charged with terror offences in january. now the number of people killed during the earthquake in morocco has climbed to over 2800. british search and rescue teams have been deployed to help with the rescue effort . with 60 rescue effort. with 60 specialist search dogs and equipment sent to the country. more than 2500 people were also injured when the 6.8 magnitude quake hit on friday. and finally, administrators have said a further 9100 wilco employees will be made redundant by early october. it comes after a last ditch bailout by hmv failed the company had been in discussions to buy around 200 stores in the first. 24 outlets are now scheduled to shut their doors tomorrow. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's time for headliners .

headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners with me, simon evans joining me tonight to go through tuesday's front pages. we have comedians bruce devlin and nicholas de santo. >> good evening, gentlemen . how >> good evening, gentlemen. how are you? >> hello. are you well ? >> hello. are you well? >> hello. are you well? >> yes. excellent. >> yes. excellent. >> it's our first night combined effort, nick. >> but you've. you've performed on this in this function before. you're familiar? >> yes. >> yes. >> looking forward to this one. the hard right political bias we expect you. expect from you. >> been drilled on that. >> you've been drilled on that. >> you've been drilled on that. >> to. >> i'll try to. >> i'll try to. >> excellent . >> excellent. >> excellent. >> that's good. >> that's good. >> as you can see, having >> as you can see, we're having to our net wider to cast our net ever wider to find willing to find comedians willing to undermine future career opportunities by appearing on this this channel. >> so let's take a look at those front pages . the daily mail mps front pages. the daily mail mps are told don't mention the spy

and the xl bully dog. the telegraph . if britain cannot telegraph. if britain cannot afford to cut ties with china despite spying round , that's despite spying round, that's kemi badenoch on their cover. the guardian nhs alarm over exodus of medical students the express why uk's . £480 million express why uk's. £480 million deal to stop the boats is doomed. the i news state pension boost on the way for millions but no tax cuts. and finally the daily star. here come the red fire ants . every year those were fire ants. every year those were your front pages . so kicking off your front pages. so kicking off the in—depth look into the front pages with the daily mail . pages with the daily mail. >> bruce yeah, so this is the speaker of the house of commons, lindsay hoyle, has warned tory mps not to name the suspected china spy in the commons amid

backlash at security minister tom tugendhat and senior mp alicia kearns over links. so a lot of people have reacted to this and saying it's an affront democracy and they shouldn't be told what they do. >> i mean, obviously this is still alleged. we don't know what's actually going on. the person named was arrested back in march, but has said that they are innocent. so we've certainly seen that name. >> this that name is not now being mentioned in the copy, certainly on the front page. but we saw a person identified a couple of days ago. i won't say who it was. i can't even remember who it was. there remember who it was. but there was photograph and was definitely a photograph and a so on. a name given and so on. so they're kind of ing from that. >> yeah, they're kind of going back on themselves. it doesn't really make sense, but this really make much sense, but this is tack that they're is now the tack that they're taking that are not to taking that you are not to mention but funnily mention it, but funnily enough, he's said to tory mps as he's only said to tory mps as far as i can see, oh, okay. >> as opposed to actually this article does mention the person's name. >> does it? yeah it says in in a

statement released by his lawyers , birnberg peirce has lawyers, birnberg peirce has denied that he's been a chinese spy. >> spy. >> okay, so. so that's and that is the same one isn't it, as as i had mentioned. >> yeah. well it's a very peculiar situation , but it's peculiar situation, but it's highlighting again the difficult situation we find ourselves in more broadly with china at the moment, isn't it, that clearly they are starting to emerge as a more problem matic ally commercially , diplomatically and commercially, diplomatically and so on, and yet we are obviously utterly powerless ultimately to enforce any sanctions against them. we would it would, you know, especially at the very time when we're all experiencing a crisis of cost of living and so on. but what are they actually been? >> do we know what the actual spying has been ? spying has been? >> i haven't anything >> i haven't seen anything specific mentioned , but i think specific mentioned, but i think he's been fairly close he's been fairly sort of close to of government. to the heart of government. >> chinese >> well, the chinese are interested to be interested in everything to be honest. and there's going to be this world first artificial intelligence summit in britain later year. some mps are

later this year. some mps are begging the government to at least invite uninvite least not invite or uninvite china to that one. right. because of all events , you don't because of all events, you don't want know, let the want to, you know, let the chinese have a go at artificial intelligence. >> yeah. i mean , it won't be >> yeah. i mean, it won't be much of an event without them there, it? i mean, there, though, would it? i mean, that's fair. i mean, for a number of years now, obviously, we've been aware they we've been aware that they will, as you say, they will harvest as much data they get of much data as they can get of any kind. the old huawei kind. we had the old huawei scandal they scandal when they were discussing who was to install the sg. discussing who was to install the 56. i discussing who was to install the 5g. i remember a couple of years before that they had essentially , i think, built the essentially, i think, built the comms for an entire something equivalent to a sort of the eu. but for africa, i think it was in in ethiopia and they found out it was harvesting all the data and sending it back overnight to china. i mean, they are absolutely ruthless. >> i'm doing my part by not downloading tick tock . downloading tick tock. >> no, that's quite right. you've to be very, you've got to be very, very careful that . promotional careful about that. promotional videos, you think there's a minute of you doing stand up in some north london club and a

click to link to your tickets? >> i've let go of teenage fans only patriotic sacrifices. only to be patriotic sacrifices. >> your mate nico what were appearing on this channel and now that anyway moving on to the express and they have an also another familiar and chronic story that's right while uk's £400 million deal to stop the boats is doomed. >> so the express has done this two week investigation in france. they have talked to different french policemen , as different french policemen, as we can see also on the on the front page, we have the picture of french policemen basically looking on as this dinghy full of immigrants sets out for british shores . the express british shores. the express describes these french police officers with indifference scented mentality and also brazen contempt for the fulfilled of their role. essentially, they have been telling under the condition of anonymity. of course, they've been telling the express journalists that , you know, this

journalists that, you know, this is not our main issue. our main issue is security in france. and you know, we are human as well. we have hearts and this is, of course, all the more egregious because they are being funded by british taxpayer following this £480 million deal with the french. >> so really, their responsibility there allegiance should be to us. >> exactly . >> exactly. >> exactly. >> i mean, it was never going to work , was it? work, was it? >> say whatever you want about gaddafi. but in those years when italy was paying him to keep the migrants at bay , he did a good migrants at bay, he did a good job. absolutely. before he was toppled by the and the eu are still trying to maintain you know, a certain amount of pressure on north african leaders. >> i think , at this point. but >> i think, at this point. but yeah, that great yeah, that was the great catastrophe. he without any question , i don't think many question, i don't think many people realise that at all at the time, i mean, the time, did they? i mean, british were british citizens probably were oblivious , i think, the to oblivious, i think, to the to the role gaddafi was playing. >> italians did realise that >> the italians did realise that that's didn't that's why they didn't participate in the operation. but french, the british and but the french, the british and obama did. yeah, absolutely

right. >> well, that's in the past that can't be undone. but it does seem to me that if we're going to pay them half £1 billion, we should decent service. should expect a decent service. >> what do you think? because we've talked about this a number of the answer ? of times, what is the answer? because whatever is happening doesn't seem to be working. >> so i'd like gunboats in the channel. >> that's what it'll come down to sooner or later. >> maybe joint patrolling with them as italy used to do with albania and libya? >> no, they would have to patrol them. but but even at this point , if they capsize miles out them. but but even at this point , i'calais, apsize miles out them. but but even at this point , i'calais, they e miles out them. but but even at this point , i'calais, they get miles out them. but but even at this point , i'calais, they get brought out them. but but even at this point , i'calais, they get brought tot of calais, they get brought to england don't so england anyway, don't they? so there's obviously no will to stop it. in truth, at the moment it's all entirely cosmetic, isn't it? that's how it seems to me . there doesn't seem to be any me. there doesn't seem to be any real determination to stop it at all. >> it just seems to be going on and going on and going on the daily telegraph, bruce yeah, and we're back to china. >> i'm so disposable vapes yes. >> i'm so disposable vapes yes. >> so apparently i didn't

realise this , which isn't like realise this, which isn't like me, not to realise things, but yeah , children are as young as yeah, children are as young as 11 are vaping now. i always thought that vaping was a substitute to help you quit smoking, if you see what i mean i >> -- >> so -- >>so| 5mm >> so i think a lot of these kids aren't even going on to fight. can you still say? >> yeah. cigarettes whatever you want to call them. and they're going on vapes. it's funny going on to vapes. it's funny because i was walking about the royal dock at the weekend and there really , really young there were really, really young guys. have say , it wasn't guys. i have to say, it wasn't girls were vapour. the smell girls who were vapour. the smell of these things is so disgusting. >> yeah, they're quite sickly, aren't they? blueberry, vanilla i >> -- >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i'm, you know, my mum smells of talc and monuments and that kind of thing. >> the kind of smell obviously aimed at kids. >> i mean, the thing is about tobacco, i never smoked until i was about 18 and i stopped again at about 22. i had a sort of brief flirtation with it. right. but people who smoke but it but most people who smoke for lifetime start when for a lifetime start when they're 11 or 12. they're about 11 or 12. as a rule, that was historically that

was spot at which to was the sweet spot at which to get addicted and get people addicted and historically, they've had all sorts of little tricks like selling single cigarettes because really save up because kids can really save up enough money buy a pack. enough money to buy a pack. >> that to happen >> and but that used to happen when school. people when i was at school. people would to the cream would go to the ice cream van that outside secondary that was outside the secondary school was a regal school for it was was a regal king size. >> and a match and a polo . yeah, >> and a match and a polo. yeah, that was it was a bulk deal. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> and then a friend of mine's mother used to say, it's fine if it's menthol. >> so not like smoking at all. >> but truth em- em— all. >> but truth is, all the >> but the truth is, all the flavours, know, obviously flavours, you know, obviously suggests they're aimed not just at people, absolutely suggests they're aimed not just at children. ople, absolutely suggests they're aimed not just at children. they absolutely suggests they're aimed not just at children. they are absolutely suggests they're aimed not just at children. they are they lutely suggests they're aimed not just at children. they are they arely at children. they are they are like the problem with the cigarettes was that you looked cool and that was that was the issue to basically attack now with vapes stand up comedians have done an excellent job of depicting people who vape as losers. >> and i say losers not to use the other word. >> i've done my best. but what they lack in that image, that coolness they make up with all these colourful and these nice

smell, it's a totally different image as you say, there's none of the jemmy dean or whatever , of the jemmy dean or whatever, you know, none of that kind of marlboro i don't give a. marlboro man. i don't give a. i'm you know, on a fast train to hell it's hell kind of attitude. it's a completely different it's much more like a k—pop sort of vibe, isn't now? yeah but nicotine isn't it, now? yeah but nicotine still has the same effect . and still has the same effect. and nicotine you know, when nicotine does. you know, when you first get get the first rush of it, quite exciting drug. of it, it's quite exciting drug. and of course, it tilts and and then of course, it tilts and it of feeling it becomes a question of feeling miserable between vapes , you miserable between vapes, you know, and you can't wait to get to the next one and it's utterly pointless. well hopefully they will be able to actually stem this tide. i mean , the other this tide. i mean, the other thing is obviously the ecologically disastrous as well. the people are saying there's more disposable vapes ending up in in refuge now than all the plastic bags that were eliminated by charging for them at tills. that's all been reversed, just just purely on the the the plastic created by the vapes. they're not going anywhere into the into the oceans. >> well, wouldn't like that. >> maybe we can get e maybe we can get

>> no. maybe we can get her on board. the daily star finally . board. the daily star finally. here come the fire ants. >> so, yeah, after some insect related issues, apparently i was not aware of them because apparently we had the horrid asian hornets jellyfish, daddy long legs and false widow spiders. >> i've been battling spiders in my garden. i don't know if they were false widows or whatever, but now the daily star has been cheeky. there's a huge ant red ant on the on the cover . it says ant on the on the cover. it says actual size. and then there's an asterisk. it says, not really hold it far enough away. >> yeah. so a moment of panic , >> yeah. so a moment of panic, but apparently a colony of these red fire ants, i don't know what is vicious about them. >> if they bite or i think they do bite. >> but i have no idea what kind of quantity they're in. i mean, if there's just 1 or 2 of them, that's manageable. but i think these that these are the ones that that swarm across the floor of swarm across like the floor of the jungle, aren't they? and devour entire. >> they come >> let's hope they don't come through the through france because the french sure are not going to stop them.

>> send them back to defend the borders with a little bit more determination than is currently being uniformed being shown by those uniformed officers , that's it for officers anyway, that's it for part one. coming up, we have taxes high, rents go taxes stay high, rents go higher, and scots getting higher still. we'll see you in a couple of minutes . earlier on gb news of minutes. earlier on gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to the live desk. now britain's sending specialist search and rescue and medical teams to morocco in the to race recover survivors. some 48 hours after the 6.8 quake devastated parts of the country. let's speak to dean cain. he was actually in marrakesh on holiday when it hit , actually in marrakesh on holiday when it hit, and he joins us now with his wife, lorraine. thank you very much indeed for speaking us two on gb news is all of a sudden the whole room literally was going from side to side . side. >> and, you know, things were moving. and we just in that instant thought, you know, what's going on? oh, my god, it's an earthquake. we need to get outside. so we went outside

into the courtyard of the riad that we were staying in, as did everybody else from their rooms . and then we saw everybody gathering outside on the strip.

and welcome back to headliners with me simon evans. >> i'm still here with bruce devlin and nico de santo. so nico , we have house price nico, we have house price forecasts now and they're usually about as accurate as long—range weather forecasts. but along . what are but let's play along. what are the telegraph say? >> the telegraph, let's play along. rents forecast to rise four times faster than house pnces four times faster than house prices over the next four years. so basically the idea is i don't know who is going to be happy to read this, but very few people because is okay as people's income slightly becomes stronger, better, affordable city and mortgage rates slightly

decrease house price house market is going to move a bit gradually , only very slightly, gradually, only very slightly, not dramatically , but house not dramatically, but house pnces not dramatically, but house prices are to going turn back, come back to rise. but four times is actually. be come back to rise. but four times is actually . be five come back to rise. but four times is actually. be five times more than that. the rent prices are predicted to rise to rise because landlords apparently have a lot of side cost the net profit and they have definitely made made it harder for landlords to make money. >> and i think the other thing that will happen, of course is some landlords are just selling up, which means there's less stock. so renters are fighting over rooms. stock. so renters are fighting oveyeah. rooms. stock. so renters are fighting oveyeah. so )oms. stock. so renters are fighting oveyeah. so i ms. stock. so renters are fighting oveyeah. so i think the only >> yeah. so i think the only happy are the ones who happy people are the ones who can now to get can maybe now afford to get a mortgage from the bank. but still it's going to be heftier than what they were previously paying than what they were previously paying for. >> it's pretty decent, >> i mean, it's pretty decent, isn't certainly in isn't it? it certainly is in london has london and the south—east has been for time. there are been for some time. there are other the country other parts of the country are not bad . and i have always not so bad. and i have always thought this would be the ideal mechanism to actually mechanism by which to actually encouraging levelling

encouraging the big levelling up programme, about. >> well, i was walking past a lighting again lighting agents today and again royal docklands £2,000 a month for a one bedroom flat. yeah and the thing is as well people think that scotland is so much cheapen think that scotland is so much cheaper. i'm really here to tell you it's not, is it? not you that. it's not, is it? not if you want a decent rental and you know central leith somewhere like would look to pay like that, you would look to pay a minimum of about 750 if you were lucky , you could get were lucky, you could get something bigger in a nice, desirable area. >> obviously . >> obviously. >> obviously. >> but that's the other thing as well. in scotland is the government are trying to bring in all these kind of to get rid of the short term lets so they're making it harder for people to earn their money through but all that's through that. but all that's going is then the people going to do is then the people that these properties , that have got these properties, they're going to put their rents up, because they're up, aren't they? because they're not do this. up, aren't they? because they're not no, do this. up, aren't they? because they're not no, absolutely.. >> no, absolutely. >> no, absolutely. >> they'll always the >> and they'll always put the thing to what they can get thing up to what they can get away course. and away with. of course. and i mean, there's hardly ever been an example governments an example of governments trying to to and with the to get involved to and with the best will of an intention, you know, to and doing

know, to and not doing more damage with rent damage than good with rent controls and so on. i mean, i think there are some cities and parts the parts the parts of the world, parts of the country as country where it's not as serious as it is in london, but it does feel like for long it does feel like for a long time now, especially under tory governments , they've relied governments, they've relied heavily people feeling that heavily on people feeling that their home is increasing in value. if nothing else , it's value. if nothing else, it's been like the only possible source of a feel good factor that we have. so i don't think there's going to be a huge amount of house building any time the indian time soon. bruce the indian pendant now and has to be said this at least this headline is at least internally consistent. >> so for this has been an issue in scotland for ages that the scottish government want to bnngin scottish government want to bring in safe consumption rooms. >> they're trying to pilot a scheme in glasgow. >> right. >> right. >> but the scottish government consistently say that westminster won't allow them. >> they're against it. >> they're against it. >> there is a there's a guy up, performance artist, a comedian , performance artist, a comedian, a rapper called dan mcgarvey , a rapper called dan mcgarvey, who said that he is of the opinion that the current

scottish administer nation could actually do that. now the leader of the conservatives up the road, douglas ross, he's against this . this. >> right. >> right. >> but scotland does have has come last year. come down since last year. >> credit where credit's due. >> credit where credit's due. >> but it's still it's very, >> but it's still it's a very, very high drug death toll, if you see what i mean. >> in europe, it's the highest. >> in europe, it's the highest. >> and basically they have similar schemes from like new york to copenhagen and all that kind of thing. and it is so that people aren't leaving needles and stuff in the street. so i don't know, is it like a fairly sort of dismal municipal like like a sort of youth centre, but you just literally sit there and shoot up? >> is that the idea? >> is that the idea? >> is that the idea? >> i think it's basically like a portakabin with kind of auto room, but i think you get clean needles. >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> so they give you everything so that you can administer. if you can't administer drugs safely, but you know, with the minimal kind health risks, if minimal kind of health risks, if you i mean. so yeah, so you see what i mean. so yeah, so this is i mean, when it says it would be not in the public interest to prosecute for

possession in a drugs consumption, i mean, seems consumption, i mean, that seems like that's tautological . like that's tautological. >> i thought that that was. yes, exactly. that would be the whole point. why why would you then, if were a registered addict point. why why would you then, if you ere a registered addict point. why why would you then, if you were registered addict point. why why would you then, if you were goingzred addict point. why why would you then, if you were going there.idict point. why why would you then, if you were going there. sot and you were going there. so what they're saying the sort what they're saying is the sort of advocate, presumably of lord advocate, presumably like senior figure like a very senior legal figure , dorothy has has , dorothy dorothy bain has has issued a guidance these issued a guidance saying these are illegal. >> this is a legal possibility . >> this is a legal possibility. >> this is a legal possibility. >> it's still at consultation stage. >> there's still fighting ahead. >> there's still fighting ahead. >> i believe that there's something 250 million something like 250 million earmarked it, but earmarked to fund it, but i don't think they get the authorisation from the government in westminster. >> have a view on this. nicola not a very strong view. >> it'sjust not a very strong view. >> it's just a clash. i'm not a very strong view. >> it'sjust a clash. i'm not >> it's just a clash. i'm not i'm essentially anti drugs, but i'm essentially anti drugs, but i see the point. it's a clash of ideologies because the government home office says there is no safe way to take illegal drugs. so that's one view. and the other view, as we discussed, is that at least they are supervised . no needles on are supervised. no needles on the street, no overdose because there's medical professionals

supervising them. so it's been going on for a very long time, hasn't it? >> this argument, russell brown and peter hitchens are often the talking heads are brought and peter hitchens are often the talking ito ds are brought and peter hitchens are often the talking ito ds over brought and peter hitchens are often the talking ito ds over itrought and peter hitchens are often the talking ito ds over it on ght and peter hitchens are often the talking ito ds over it on and together to clash over it on and i honestly don't know where i stand. i mean, i suppose ultimately you should be led by the evidence. but i do have a suspicion that if you create a safe space for when you have an overwhelming number of people doing it anyway, then it's not necessarily it doesn't feel like it's endorsing it, not in the way that decriminalising or simply not arresting people. i mean , i think there's been mean, i think there's been a tendency in london lately to regard marijuana of various kinds as being sort of beneath the dignity of the police to get involved with and you do notice just walking through even just oxford street now, you know, the smell of it is all over the place. it's the same in new york. >> yeah. the smell of the green is a different thing. is a slightly different thing. >> mean, i feel is >> i mean, i feel that is genuinely a slippery genuinely a bit of a slippery slope if you're not careful. it just. it just normalises the activity. whereas feels activity. whereas this feels like that a

like it acknowledges that it's a pathology, least, know, pathology, at least, you know, it's fairly miserable thing, it's a fairly miserable thing, isn't it, still to have to to isn't it, still to have to go to a cabin it. a cabin and do it. >> but i mean, i suppose if you're addicted, you're addicted. whole addicted. that's just the whole thing. it's not thing. what i mean is it's not going encourage people going to encourage people to think, well, might think, oh, well, i might as well do it because it's basically been made legal, you know? >> no, i can't see it a high incentive. it you e w.- >> it does if you look at it. sorry, i interrupted. yeah, no, go if you look at it that go on. if you look at it that way honest, most uk police way to be honest, most uk police forces burglary way to be honest, most uk police forces their burglary way to be honest, most uk police forces their dignitylary way to be honest, most uk police forces their dignity toy investigate. >> it's hard to discover a >> it's very hard to discover a crime. are keen on crime. they are keen on prosecuting beyond crimes, crime. they are keen on proseincidenceyond crimes, crime. they are keen on proseincidence .)nd crimes, crime. they are keen on proseincidence . why crimes, crime. they are keen on proseincidence . why are crimes, crime. they are keen on proseincidence . why are there 5, crime. they are keen on proseincidence . why are there so hate incidence. why are there so few painkillers in the jungle? because public health jungle. consider them a risk factor in mental health crisis. that's a play mental health crisis. that's a play on a joke which you're probably not familiar with. no. why aren't there any painkillers in the jungle? because the parrots ethanol . yeah, that's parrots ethanol. yeah, that's realised . as i was saying it, realised. as i was saying it, you will be looking at me blankly but. yeah, go ahead. >> but. but but thank you for

making this story a bit more lighter because it's quite, it's quite dark, quite a bleak story. yeah. so so there's this national suicide prevention strategy and charities and the government who want to work in this direction of reducing the number of suicides and, and they estimate that 1 in 5 suicides is done by poisoning include using drugs , including paracetamol. so drugs, including paracetamol. so hypothetically, they would want to reduce the number or the quantity of paracetamol or paracetamol contained in a medicine that people can buy without a prescription , as they without a prescription, as they call them. emerging methods , call them. emerging methods, which kind of sounds, sounds positive, but it is not, obviously. and then they have also looked at other trends. for example , almost 60% of suicides example, almost 60% of suicides is still are still committed by hanging suffocation and strangulation . and so they talk strangulation. and so they talk about working in prisons to come up with ligature resistors , ant

up with ligature resistors, ant cells or ligatures . cells or ligatures. >> the possibility of epstein had had one of those when he hanged himself in the top bunk. >> yeah. if you want to go his own narrative , i'm interested . own narrative, i'm interested. >> i don't know what suffocation is. i mean, you can't smother yourself with a pillow, can you ? perhaps can. i don't ? or perhaps you can. i don't know. think we did it in know. i think we did it in brookside once. >> did they? was >> did they? yeah, it was a while back. >> try it on. oh, god. >> just. it was >> it was just. it was a cushion. but i remember hearing. i this very i mean, obviously this is very upsetting and whatever, but i remember twitter remember someone put on twitter x fantastic , but have you x sex is fantastic, but have you ever opened a packet of piracetam lol not the piracetam lol and not got the leaflet and they thought that was some kind of big triumph that straight to that you just got straight to the tablets. yeah, i find it. >> i mean, i don't want to. we're all going to be careful not to be light about this, but it does seem to me to be just food telling about to be honest, if you want, if you're if you are desperate enough actually are desperate enough to actually want going do want to, if you're going to do it, you will get it, you'll do it. you will get access enough paracetamol access to enough paracetamol pills. you to do go

pills. all you have to do is go to shops a you to three shops in a row. you don't there's nothing stopping you actually have you until they actually have like what? like written or id, do you what? i mean . and that's the thing. i mean. and that's the thing. boots. and then you go to space and then you tesco and and then you go to tesco and then you to co—op and. and then you go to co—op and. and it's cheap. yeah so it's cheap. yeah exactly. so there's all doing is there's no all it's doing is making slightly more making it slightly more inconvenient. i mean, you know , inconvenient. i mean, you know, good seems to me good luck. but it seems to me very optimistic anyway , over to very optimistic anyway, over to the star, who may be the daily star, who may be reading very slightly much reading very slightly too much into standard crown into some pretty standard crown diplomacy here, possibly , yes. diplomacy here, possibly, yes. >> this is king charles has >> so this is king charles has done what his mother did, the late queen, a couple of years ago, and that is wished kim jong un good wishes as he goes to meet putin in russia. and he's not the only king to have done it. apparently, the king of sweden has also given good wishes as well. >> so yeah , i wonder what >> so yeah, i wonder what camilla had to say about that. you have to remember what you do today, what the good wishes. >> like luck in your >> it's like good luck in your discussions putin. hope discussions with putin. hope you guys sort something out on guys can sort something out on the arms front. i mean, i doubt it you i mean, it's

it was. do you want i mean, it's probably stay healthy and probably just stay healthy and you the for you know, we wish the best for the of north korea, isn't the people of north korea, isn't it? few ago, i it? yeah, a few years ago, i remember john mccain was debating obama in the debating barack obama in the presidential campaign. >> of course , and he said, >> of course, and he said, i wish my opponent meant well, but i don't wish him luck. and crucially , he the king has crucially, he the king has graciously and gracefully wished them well, not luck, because we don't want them, of course, in the ballistic missile race and everything to have to gain the advantage, the upper hand, i think that's perfectly reasonable. >> that is it for part two. coming up , we >> that is it for part two. coming up, we have shoplifting scum students accruing pointless debt and modern slavery. but enough of my family life. we'll see you after the break. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on news. >> hello . >> hello. >> hello. >> very good evening to you. a band of rain is going to continue to push southwards through the next 24 hours with

some showers both to the north and south of this. whilst the and south of this. whilst in the southeast, holding on to southeast, we're holding on to that humid air because here we are still ahead of these fronts which have something a little bit cooler, more bit cooler, a bit more comfortable following in behind. also fronts. there'll be also in the fronts. there'll be a bit of rain. a cloudy, a fair bit of rain. so a cloudy, wet end to the day across many northern england into northern parts of england into wales england too, wales and southwest england too, in south—east, we're holding in the south—east, we're holding on humid conditions on to those humid conditions ones and we could see a few showers developing. also some showers developing. also some showers far of showers in the far north of scotland and northern ireland. cooler here whilst in the southeast with that high humidity and temperatures not dropping amount . but as dropping a huge amount. but as we through tuesday, a damp, we look through tuesday, a damp, wet many parts of wet start across many parts of england and wales there in the southeast, of southeast, a good deal of brightness the high brightness there with the high humidity. expecting a few humidity. i am expecting a few showers kick here and showers to kick off here and they be heavy, perhaps they could be heavy, perhaps even thundery. whilst brighter even thundery. whilst a brighter picture across the bulk of scotland and northern ireland, a scattering showers a scattering of showers and a little bit of cloud at times too. a bit cooler than it has been through some days. been through some recent days. getting around getting to highs of around 24, perhaps 25 celsius the perhaps 25 celsius in the

south—east wednesday morning may get off to a bit of a chilly start. couldn't rule touch start. couldn't rule out a touch of frost across some parts of scotland, but otherwise a generally most . but generally fine day for most. but until some wet and windy weather pushesin until some wet and windy weather pushes in from the northwest as we go into the afternoon , then we go into the afternoon, then that rain is then going to sweep further southwards later in the week are going week and temperatures are going to closer to average to be much closer to average for the of than they were the time of year than they were last week. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on .

to gb news radio. >> and welcome back to headliner . so nico, the daily mail has the latest in the war against undocu mented retail therapy . undocu mented retail therapy. >> yeah. retailers will now pay police to stop shoplifters . 1010 police to stop shoplifters. 1010 of uk's largest stores will fund £600,000. project called pegasus

project pegasus to scan faces of thieves on cctv as co—op hires undercover guards amid claims the crime is being decrypted analysed. so this is a recurrent story. there has been a 25% increase this year in shoplifter ing head of asda says essentially that's been decriminalised . co—op going for decriminalised. co—op going for undercover guards. tesco equipping their personnel with body cameras . so i don't know if body cameras. so i don't know if you've been in supermarkets lately. >> i go in the co—op near us in hove quite often they have like empty coffee jars now on the shelves. the coffee jars are empty and you have to ask for them in the way they used to do with like whisky or something that happened with lurpak for while. >> other butter is available of course, but lurpak became went through the roof and they had the tag on it or whatever, or they just had dummy project. >> what i think is hysterical about this is retailers will now pay about this is retailers will now pay police . yeah. isn't the

pay the police. yeah. isn't the taxpayer paying the police? >> well, it's going backwards isn't it. it used to be this this to this was the whole this used to this was the whole point of having a centralised police the police force, a bit like in the old days you had to have a plaque the fireplace, you plaque over the fireplace, you know, paid know, to prove that you paid fire insurance. they fire insurance. otherwise they wouldn't put your, your, the house was on fire. you know, that was. yeah. the old previous before the, the whole idea was you centralised these things and now we're getting back to a situation you're having situation where you're having to pay situation where you're having to pay it's pay for private security. it's like africa as like living in south africa as an italian, makes me an italian, it makes me uncomfortable how uncomfortable because that's how mafia were of the >> there were parts of the country the state was country where the state was absent , so they country where the state was absent, so they said, fair enough.the absent, so they said, fair enough. the has ignored enough. the state has ignored us. as well pay for us. we might as well pay for protection. now, in this case, there's right wing sort of there's a right wing sort of philosopher and economist called thomas sowell. >> don't if you've heard >> i don't know if you've heard of him, american guy. and he says, parts of says, you know, in many parts of america, the 20th century, america, in the 20th century, the places to live are the safest places to live are where organised crime took over because absolutely where organised crime took over because streets absolutely where organised crime took over because streets clean. solutely where organised crime took over because streets clean. you:ely where organised crime took over because streets clean. you know keep the streets clean. you know , get you know, , and you wouldn't get you know, they fulfilled a role. >> and there was a vacuum in this case. these retailers

obviously are paying their taxes, but now they're going to pay taxes, but now they're going to pay the police and i hope they are not to going be as human as french gendarmerie because they might run cctv pictures and make no arrest. >> i mean, it's a good question whether the shoplifting reflects the cost of living prices or i suspect it's more for kicks. but anyway, time now for the fascist wing the concert party, wing of the concert party, bruce, who are trying to stop the less academically promising from blights their lives with debt. yes >> so what the institute for fiscal studies have found that 1 in 5 students would be better off if they skipped higher education and went on to apprenticeships or other jobs. >> it's interesting >> now, it's interesting because i recently and i was up in dundee recently and i'd to a cousin of mine i'd spoken to a cousin of mine who's young son staying on for the last year of secondary school. >> yeah, he'd seen his elder brother go to university and see the that he and he does the debt that he had and he does not want to do that. >> wants to just into >> he wants to just go into a job all this kind of thing job and all this kind of thing for him. so saying. the for him. so he's saying. but the new conservatives, a group of 30 tory young people are

tory mps, so young people are increasingly off by increasingly being ripped off by poor quality university courses . and a lot of people, they seem to think a lot of young people are going just to have jolly. are going just to have a jolly. they're just mucking and are going just to have a jolly. they'rpaidt mucking and are going just to have a jolly. they'rpaid for ucking and are going just to have a jolly. they'rpaid for by;ing and are going just to have a jolly. they'rpaid for by mum and are going just to have a jolly. they'rpaid for by mum or and are going just to have a jolly. they'rpaid for by mum or an or being paid for by mum or dad or loans whatever . but they're loans or whatever. but they're coming out in huge amounts of debt and they qualifications, they often have low self they often have quite low self reported levels of happiness. >> and you know, it's a disappointment to as well. disappointment to them as well. i that's the thing. i mean i think that's the thing. for few months be for a few months that might be fun, but three years of vaping, of vaping and sensing that your debt mounting, vaping and debt is mounting, vaping and shoplifting and of shoplifting and kind of endlessly swirling in the same pool of friends, mean, i, i pool of friends, i mean, i, i was i went to was very lucky. i went to university , a grant, you university, i got a grant, you know, studied law and know, and i studied law and i knew fairly early wasn't knew fairly early on i wasn't going lawyer, but i just going to be a lawyer, but i just saw it and i did kind of do saw it out and i did kind of do that. i am a hypocrite in that respect. right. but wouldn't respect. right. but i wouldn't recommend who recommend it to anyone now who wanted out with 100 wanted to come out with 100 grand with a debt for that experience. it absolutely wasn't worth feel quite worth it for that. i feel quite seriously, it sounds seriously, although it sounds like would like a wacko idea that it would be great able to offer be great to be able to offer people know for fact

people who know for a fact they're not. they aren't going to a worthwhile degree but to get a worthwhile degree but want to have maybe months of want to have maybe six months of just funded. do you know just state funded. do you know what i mean? like somewhere they can a live a can hang out live a live a couple hundred away couple of hundred miles away from used being from home, get used to being independent, but, you know, do a load. >> there used to be the military service for that. >> well, yeah, but you want basically you want to to basically you want to be able to go parties. you have a go to parties. don't you have a larger of friends, you go to parties. don't you have a larger have of friends, you go to parties. don't you have a larger have someends, you go to parties. don't you have a larger have some kind you go to parties. don't you have a larger have some kind ofj know, have some kind of scheduled activities that, you know, some superficial know, give you some superficial impression but in impression of progress, but in reality, it's really just a kind of an intermediary stage between between school and work. i don't think there's any shame that. think there's any shame in that. but of a degree in but three years of a degree in hairdressing, at what cost? just yeah, when you could learn it on the job. yeah, when you could learn it on the hairdressing is useful, but. >> hairdressing is useful, but. but was about prospects of but it was about prospects of jobs and 62 universities apparently can't even fulfil that. but there was also this question of the university life and experience being independent away from the parents. but now with the indoctrination, they're not even getting that. no, that's true. >> also they're always on >> and also they're always on the phone anyway. so i mean, we

had phone call month, if had one phone call a month, if you were lucky. nico a story in the telegraph that serves as a warning anyone tracks warning to anyone who tracks their location their children's location on their children's location on their . their iphone. >> now, this is a funny story, boss arrested for tracking employee on sick leave. now, this happened in spain when there was apparently this long litigation going on between the boss and the employee who had apparent admittedly presumed ably got anxiety. so it was deaung ably got anxiety. so it was dealing with this anxiety was on sick leave, presumably presuming because of this anxiety and wouldn't you know it, he finds the gps tracking device from the boss on the bottom of his car. so now the boss is in trouble. >> yeah, that's going to heighten your paranoia, isn't it? i mean, that's disgraceful, isn't yeah risking people's movement. >> no, that's. i mean, that is spying. yeah it's a terrible infringement, but i suppose. >> i suppose the thing is , if >> i suppose the thing is, if the like, signed off the guy was, like, signed off with anxiety , he he's allowed to. >> i don't think he's under house arrest or anything like that. is allowed to go.

that. so he is allowed to go. but know what i'm but i mean, you know what i'm trying say. trying to say. >> anyway, we'll finish off with some further depressing evidence in the times that the most powerful man in the world is at best in serious cognitive decline and quite possibly being reanimate basis . reanimate on a daily basis. >> has to be seen >> i mean, this has to be seen to be believed. biden cut to be believed. joe biden cut off after rambling at press conference. so at this point, it's almost you feel bad for laughing at it. but this was quite something. i did see the this is making all the rounds with the american conservative commentator. so biden is giving this press conference in vietnam and he is cut off by his own press secretary, karine jean—pierre, who has had his back over the hunter biden corruption issues all over through these months . so he he through these months. so he he is still rambling . and by his is still rambling. and by his standards, he's not even doing that poorly. okay and suddenly she's like, no press conference is over. and then jazz tinkly piano comes on as if you are at the oscars and you thought it was like something wrong with the clip. >> but that actually happened,

didn't it? extraordinary. didn't it? it was extraordinary. almost like the shepherd's crook. >> i was about to say. >> i was about to say. >> absolutely bizarre. >> yeah, absolutely bizarre. that's three. that's all for part three. coming up in the final section, finding hobby late in as finding a hobby late in life as long as it isn't flagrant sexism or filming family road trips. see

and welcome back to headliners daily mail. now bruce, and it seems having a hobby is key to enjoying retirement. maybe not reading the daily mail. >> well, possibly not reading the daily mail. >> and unless you like to upset yourself. >> but yes, what the daily mail is saying is if you join a book club or take up gardening, this could stave off depression later in that's scientists are >> that's what scientists are saying. book club saying. so joining a book club or up gardening could or taking up gardening could help wellbeing . help boost your wellbeing. that's trying to that's what they're trying to say. with my friend today say. i was with my friend today who i think he's 50. he who i think he's only 50. he tried talk to me about tried to talk to me about a plant and i said, i'm not being rude if this is all we've got, i don't want this. i'm really not

interested. i'm not interested. so i'm not necessarily sure i agree with it. i think you'd be better doing something like day drinking. >> well, that's interesting. i find you know what my parents, my father, especially very keen on gardening. he's 93 now and only quite recently lost the ability to do so. i think it did sustain him throughout a long retirement as well. he stopped working in his mid 50s. he just had a natural instinct and affinity for gardening has taken real it . i've never real pleasure in it. i've never been to find it or share been able to find it or share it. my wife's quite good at the gardening got mates who gardening. i've got mates who quite think gardening quite like, i think gardening is something instinctive something you either instinctive get or don't. and then other get or you don't. and then other people cooking stuff. people like cooking and stuff. i do think it's good to have a hobby that engages mind and hand and at the same time, i think hobbies like crosswords or sudoku or whatever, or even bndge sudoku or whatever, or even bridge , i'm not that clever bridge, i'm not that clever because you don't have to do anything constructive with your hands. anything where moulding clay, making bread , drawing clay, making bread, drawing anything where you have to use motor control. these things can be quite you do what i mean and

gardening have i get gardening does have that. i get it. but i don't everyone it. but i don't know. everyone is hunt around maybe is you have to hunt around maybe and is. do you have one? >>i one? >> i love gardening. i kill many plants because i've just become a relatively recently. a homeowner relatively recently. so maybe i'm not. thank you. well, three years ago, but . but well, three years ago, but. but the thing is, the idea behind having a hobby is to keep your wits and your brain trained and focus and everything. but my generation, the sort of afflictions that we have, we'll have to work until we are 80, anyway. >> exactly. you don't need to >> exactly. so you don't need to worry that . have worry about that. have artificial intelligence , do the artificial intelligence, do the gardening telegraph have news of a disgraced accountant who has to be said at one time, sounds like he have like he would have been absolutely core absolutely their core readership. but the times have changed. readership. but the times have chatimes have changed. yeah. >> times have changed. yeah. when i read this the when i when i read this the first page, i thought, okay, well this accountant was in well this this accountant was in this feud with the management company that managed this building block in which he owned a property . and just in the a property. and just in the manner of captain mannering, he calls this lady who was on the

board of this management company stupid girl, as opposed to stupid girl, as opposed to stupid boy . yeah. and i thought, stupid boy. yeah. and i thought, okay, is it that bad? but then i read along and i read further and apparently it's had a history of giving all sorts of insults to men and women in his emails. >> it does sound like he is a bit of a bullying, kind of slightly boorish kind of individual , slightly boorish kind of individual, doesn't he really? that's the thing. and i don't care that he's got his thing, but it does feel to me like changing one word of a22 word catchphrase does kind of destroy it as a catchphrase. stupid i remember stupid boy man , ring remember stupid boy man, ring and pike. i don't think it's one that really carries into the modern era anyway, is it? but to say stupid girl changes it quite dramatically . dramatically. >> yeah, because we have all the whole feminist context around it i >> -- >> it would be okay for a woman to call another woman a stupid girl because french and saunders used to that a lot. used to do that a lot. >> that's. >> that's. >> yes. i wonder whether there are certain . i mean, that is are certain. i mean, that is interesting. remember it interesting. i don't remember it a there was a lot. but if there was a

catchphrase between women or whatever might be, that whatever that might be, that might a separate issue . yeah. might be a separate issue. yeah. i don't think you can transfer the mandarin pike relation ship, you know, apart from anything else, not the army, is it? else, it's not the army, is it? no. no >> you mean has he called her stupid lady? would that have stupid lady? would that not have been stupid is quite been a problem? stupid is quite a word. a brutal word. >> think imean, a brutal word. >> think i mean, that's why >> i think. i mean, that's why it's comic, right? isn't it? and >> i think. i mean, that's why it'smutteredght? isn't it? and >> i think. i mean, that's why it'smuttered itt? isn't it? and >> i think. i mean, that's why it's muttered it undert it? and >> i think. i mean, that's why it'smuttered it under his and >> i think. i mean, that's why it'smuttered it under his breath, he muttered it under his breath, didn't he, mannering? stupid boy. for benefit, boy. if it was for our benefit, it wasn't for pike would it wasn't really for pike would overhear anyway. i'm getting overhear it. anyway. i'm getting into details of the sitcom into the details of the sitcom daily again, bruce, it daily mail again, bruce, it looks like video made about looks like a video made about road safety might have be road safety might have to be repurposed as a how to. repurposed as a how not to. >> well, funny thing is this >> well, the funny thing is this has been re—edited because the national highways have paid this influencer and he is on instagram as father of daughters. they paid him £15,000 for a road safety video of which people said he appears to be filming at illegally using a selfie stick. and i went on his instagram today. there's also other concerns about one of his daughters has a leg on the

central console near the gears and there was a bit too much joviality and frivolity in the car. >> but it didn't look to me as though he was using mistake . though he was using mistake. >> because if you if you look at people on reality shows. yeah i'm like the kardashians. they have the cameras rigged in the car . so it have the cameras rigged in the car. so it kind of looked like that but he's fish. >> that was the thing. you could see his fist the photos they see his fist in the photos they showed the in newspaper. showed in the in the newspaper. but the had edited but the stick had been edited out. was driving out. but he was driving an automatic. wasn't holding automatic. so he wasn't holding the right. i thought it the gear. right. i thought it was automatic, actually. was an automatic, actually. >> central >> i looked at the central console. yeah . console. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> well, i mean, i'm no columbo with but did to me with this, but it did look to me as was holding something. as if he was holding something. but the thing itself been but the thing itself had been removed. was an but the thing itself had been remiposition. was an but the thing itself had been remiposition. if was an but the thing itself had been remiposition. if it was an but the thing itself had been remiposition. if it wasn't; an odd position. if it wasn't £15,000, yeah, i'd get paid £15,000. >> not to post anything about like. >> and he didn't look like it was anything. it was just him and his kids in the back of the car right. he's not like telling us or anything, telling people to have a sandwich on the journey and all that.

>> we have boozers now. >> yeah, we have boozers now. >> yeah, we have boozers now. >> it started with uber and storage heaters. now dynamic pricing comes into the pub, so dynamic pricing is kind of the opposite of happy hour, right? >> basically some pubs at least stonegate group, which owns the largest number of pubs in britain, they have been doing it for a while, but it's becoming more of a common practise during , for example, favoured sporting events like world cup and such . events like world cup and such. they raise the prices . you can they raise the prices. you can argue it's offer and demand , but argue it's offer and demand, but people who you could say when it's quiet, they lower the pnces. prices. >> that's how they would say it, isn't it? it depends what your anchor is. >> so this is like surge for >> so this is like a surge for peak periods. >> pricing. yeah, exactly. >> surge pricing. yeah, exactly. which is fine. which i think is fine. personally, to say in which i think is fine. perrpublly, to say in which i think is fine. perrpub as to say in which i think is fine. perrpub as long to say in which i think is fine. perrpub as long as to say in which i think is fine. perrpub as long as you;ay in which i think is fine. perrpub as long as you know that the pub as long as you know that that's what's going on. yeah. but good but i mean, it's quite a good idea to sort of distribute because some people can probably think, well could probably because some people can probably think, be ll could probably because some people can probably think, be ll co betweenably because some people can probably think, be ll cobetweenably 6, could be there between 4 and 6, that fine. that would be fine. >> wouldn't it be >> but then wouldn't it be counter intuitive that people are a

are like, i'm not going to pay a premium price and i'll go and get a bottle aperol i'll get a bottle of aperol and i'll dnnk get a bottle of aperol and i'll drink house? drink at the house? >> know, but i >> yeah, you know, but i mean, i'm all in favour of the, the tax system adjusted tax system being adjusted to encourage tax system being adjusted to enccandie drinking home. pub and stop drinking at home. but within the pub hours we've always but within the pub hours we've alwit's simply social >> it's simply it's a social experience to watch the match with your friends. nothing can replace certainly bottle >> and certainly not a bottle of aperol under the table show is very nearly over. let's take another quick look at tuesday's front mps front pages. the daily mail mps are told don't mention the spy the telegraph. britain cannot afford to cut ties with china, despite the spying row. guardian has nhs alarm over exodus of medical students. the express why uk's £480 million deal to stop the boats is doomed brackets. it's the french eye new state pension boost on the way for millions but no tax cuts. and finally , the daily cuts. and finally, the daily star. here come the red fire ants. those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guest, bruce devlin and nicholas de santo. i am back tomorrow at 11

pm. with josh howie darius davis . i look forward to that. davis. i look forward to that. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast if that's you for evening. that's you done for the evening. have a evening, a have a pleasant evening, a pleasant sleep and i'll pleasant night sleep and i'll see here tomorrow. see you back here tomorrow. thanks watching . see you back here tomorrow. thalooks watching . see you back here tomorrow. thalooks wa'things. see you back here tomorrow. thalooks wa'things are heating >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers are proud sponsors of weather on gb news hello >> very good evening to you. a band of rain is going to continue to push southwards through the next 24 hours with some showers both to the north and south of this. whilst the and south of this. whilst in the southeast, holding on to southeast, we're holding on to that humid air because here we are still ahead of these fronts which have something a little bit more bit cooler, a bit more comfortable following in behind. also in the there'll be also in the fronts, there'll be a of rain. so a cloudy, a fair bit of rain. so a cloudy, wet end to the day across many northern parts of england into wales and southwest england too, in south—east, we're holding in the south—east, we're holding on to those humid conditions and we could see a few showers developing . also showers in developing. also some showers in the of scotland and the far north of scotland and northern cooler here northern ireland. cooler here whilst the southeast with whilst in the southeast with that humidity and

that high humidity and temperatures a huge temperatures not dropping a huge amount . but temperatures not dropping a huge amount. but as through amount. but as we look through tuesday, damp , wet start tuesday, a damp, wet start across parts of england and across many parts of england and wales. the south—east, wales. though in the south—east, a of brightened. a good deal of brightened. is that with high humidity, that with the high humidity, i am few showers to am expecting a few showers to kick could be kick off here and they could be heavy, thundery heavy, perhaps even thundery whilst picture across whilst a brighter picture across the bulk of scotland and northern a scattering northern ireland, a scattering of a little bit of of showers and a little bit of cloud too. bit cooler cloud at times too. a bit cooler than has been through some than it has been through some recent days. getting to highs of around 24, perhaps 25 celsius in the south—east wednesday morning may get off to a bit of a chilly start. rule touch start. couldn't rule out a touch of frost across parts of of frost across some parts of scotland, otherwise scotland, but otherwise a generally for most . but generally fine day for most. but until some wet and windy weather pushesin until some wet and windy weather pushes in from the northwest as we go into the afternoon , that we go into the afternoon, that rain is then going to sweep further the further southwards later in the week and temperatures are going to closer to average for to be much closer to average for the year they were the time of year than they were last week . last week. >> looks like things are heating up, boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> good evening. as a suspected spy >> good evening. as a suspected spy is found in the palace of westminster , we ask is china westminster, we ask is china a threat? and if it is, what on earth is government policy towards china? because frankly, i just don't know what it is . an i just don't know what it is. an idea being floated by some conservative members of parliament that school leavers who don't get basic gcse and don't get above three grades at a—level maybe shouldn't qualify for student loans . maybe they'd for student loans. maybe they'd be better off doing apprenticeships and earning a lot more money. and we go down to the new forest where a new vigilante group has been set up. they've lost complete faith in the police. we'll find out in lyndhurst and villages around it what operation sherlock is all about. what operation sherlock is all about . but before that, let's

about. but before that, let's get the news headlines with tatiana sanchez . tatiana sanchez. >> nigel, thank you and good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom. the prime minister has told the house of commons the sanctity of westminster must be protected following chinese spy be protected following chinese spy allegations . it comes after spy allegations. it comes after an unnamed parliamentary researcher who was arrested in march issued a statement saying he is completely innocent . rishi he is completely innocent. rishi sunak, who's been facing calls to designate china as a national security threat, told mps such actions will not be tolerated. the whole house is rightly appalled about reports of espionage in this building. >> the sanctity of this place must be protected and the right of members to speak their minds without fear or sanction must be maintained. we will defend our democracy and our security . so democracy and our security. so i was emphatic with premier li that actions which seek to